Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1913, Page 4

‘and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD. ~ Subscription price, 12 & wesk; 500 a $6.00 a y~-~ tered at the Postoffice at Norwioh, as second-class matter. I Telephone Calls: ¥ iulletin Business Office. 480. tulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3+ “ulletin Job Office, 35-6- 5 s~ slimantic Office, Room Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, March 21, 1918. Murray aue Circulation ol ikie Bulletin. Commecticut, and from three to four (mes larger tham that of amy fa Norwicm. It lx delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 hemses in Nor- wich, and resd by minety-three per cemt. of the peeple. Ia Wimdnam it is delivered to over 500 houscs. in Putmam amd Danielsom to over 1,100, and im all of these places It is comsidered the local daily. Easterm Commeeticat has forty- nine towss, onc humdred and sixty- postofice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletia iz sold In every town amd all of the R. ¥, D. rourcy in Eastern Conmeeticut. CIRCULATION 1901, AVEFAES .eneonimeomeee. Ad12 -5,920 8,283 1905, average March 15 GET EVERY BENEFIT FOR ELEC- TION. Norwich is interested in out- | come of the suit between the rival voting machine companies only so far as it affects the title of the the Possesses, protee- those wh ion of which Is covered by a bond ni is particy interested, howey being able to use its machines when- ever occasion demands. It will be some time before the town, the actual own- machines, will have occasion | x t the city, which must on in city meeting to author- se and provide for the hir- £ them from the town, desires to participate in the advantages which are obtainable only by their use. The| 66y cection n June and the one uncertainty which causes the city to hesitate about authorizing the use of the machines lies in the possibility f an injunction being placed upon them as a legal step in the suits for Ppatent infringementts. With counter suits before the court it is questionable whether the com- panies are going to tie up the most of e machines in the country and there- antagonize future business, until a jon has been obtained upon the the alleged infringements. should be dome to clear it possible. It may as as anytime, as the same situation will be faced when a town election comes. Machines insure a full count, speed and accuracy and the city should do everything in its power to get them. Fvery effort should be made to get what will be a benefit to an election. by dect rights and Something up_ this point well be done now YALE FRATERNITIES. When it comes to the matter of re- form there is a movement underway at Yale at the present time which in- dicates that the present method of conducting the secret societies must undergo a change. This is the decree of the lower classes and their stand is such that much serious considera- tion must be en to it even though the demand for reform comes from without instead of within. It concerns howeve rests of the fraternit the material from which they must obtain their membership that the demands come. Fraternities questionably have their place and their worth but the reform demand is that they shall se- cure their membership upon the merit basis. This means the elimination of the charges that family, money or “pull” influence the selection of new members! Men who have experienced university life and are fair minded hesitate to condemn the fraternity be- cause it is recognized that purged of objectionable features it has its value. From the viewpoint of the lower class- es their demands will eliminate tha objectionable features and make the fraternities a greater force for good. It is a question in which not only the undergraduates are interested, but in which the facu likewise = feel much concern. It apparent that there ix going to be a change, the stand being such that it can hardly be avoid- ed and whatever it is it should be for the best interests not only of the uni- versity Dy the students_both as to their college life and their future NEW KING OF GREECE. under most favorable condi- barring the sad circumstances which he receives it, that Con- takes the oath of king of Greece today. He ascends to the throne as a successor to King George following a reign of varying conditions but the last vears of which have been of marked success. There could not be a better time for him to take up the airec f the future of the country. Wi hing in his favor, the fact 1t tions, under stantine that he is native born, his courage as a leader and the condition of the coun- tri when he assumes his great re- snonsibilities, he has the opportunity t important part in directing the Gestinies of modern Greece, He has advantage of the training under . cossful the vears- of judg- " ) the good fortune ¢ when he was placed In ar endship of the pow- repjitation as 2°man of worth going to be to his L ge and the success with Greece under King George has ricved lost honors and ls due to ain much of its lost territory and Auibority through the existing war prepares the way for judiclous hand- linz of the nation to make him one of the most popular of kings. The sit- uation is entirely within. his own nands. He has the chance to be a benefit or a detriment to Greece, and everything points to the former. Greece +a bhe vieassd with Lhe WILSON’S RESIGNATION. Huntington Wilson's resignation as assistant secretary of state, in which he was serving by request of the pres- ident till decision was made as to the future incumbent of the office, came suadenly, but in view of the situa- tiont it can hardly be comsidered’ sur- prising. Hie willingness to continue his datles being with the understand- ing that he would not be required to support any radical policies, it was but natural as acting secretary of state during Mr. Bryan's absence that he considered himself placed in an em- barrassing position. It was the pres- ident's declaration of policy in rezard to China which precipitated the stand Assistant Secretary Wilson took and his action relieves the present admin- istration of any departmental difi- culty which might arise, through his past and present attitude concerning the important question. President Wilson, in his firm stand against requesting the financlal inter- ests of the country to participate in the loan, with the other powers, to help China adjust the conditioms encoun- tered in becoming a republic, leaves this new republic to the mercy of the powers. It is true that American cap- ital can seek investment there, but in view of the administration’s attitude there is good ground for believing, as the committee indicated that it will not. Capitalists seek an_approving attitude on the part of the govern- ment, an indication of an interest in the new republic as an aid to its fu- ture. The position is likely to have considerable effect upon the big loan and China must feel that she is de- serted by a friend. WHAT OF THE BOY? There are many sides to the ques- tion of vice and “going wrong” the needful solution of which is being at- tempted so generally throughout the country. So far the attention is being directed to the girl, the conditions un- der which she works, and the rea- sons far so many being swept into evil paths that they man be overcome, but it should not be forgotten that the boy must not be neglected. The Chicago Tribune well points out that “Cadets are manufactured by our slums whole- sale. Three things are responsible. for this: Parental ignorance, police in- efficicney or complaisance, and the in- difference of the community. The career of many a white slaver began with an_innocent search for amuse- m, The lack of decent recreation facilities in our city slume is coutin- uously supplying grist for the mills of the underworld. Tt is continuously making cadets. Lack of proper edu- cation'Is another cause. Parents must once for all realize that in big cities it is as important to watch the company and know the hereabouts of the boy as it is of the & In all large cities men and wo- | men of the underworld are constantly laying” for innocent young men al- most as much as they are for inno- cent girls. To gain women recruits - vice they must first get bovs, voung into their ranks and train them ir purposes.” much cannot fo: be done for the protection of the boy as well as the girl. Vice is steadily at work under- mining the lives of the Young people and any successful campaign which is made against it must Include ef- forts in behalf of both the boy and the girl, the same as the parental respon- sibllity lies in guiding the one as well as the other. EDITORIAL NOTES. Greece has reason to give thanks that King Constantine promises to be- come a popular and democratic ruler. It is requiring some time for ser- vice at the political pie counter, but never pays to hustle the dispenser. it The Kansas bellboy who brought whiskey to a minlster who said he was thirsty probably took him for a Ken- tucky colonel. With Roosevelt it was the big stick with President Wilson, as the re- of his St. Patrick’s day gift, it be the shillelah, bu The maintenance of our troops along the border until Mexico settles #he re- olts and peace exists, Indicates the establishing of permanent posts there. With such mild conditions here in New England it is with sympathy thas we read of snowbound North Dakota, experiences a quarter of a cen- tury ago. thought for today: Those te is proving the liable to be the in- Happy whom the personal tax greatest burden are not called upon to help increase come tax. While Secretary Bryan seems to have put a kink in the British lion's tail he might have taken the opportunity to have tried the trick upon the Tam- many tiger. With Tammany president and Gov, reform movement in the metropolis | ay put such a knot in the tigers tail as to stop circulation. Governor turned aside by the rnor Sulzer Baldwin's veto of the pro- bill and posed mileage its sustenance | by the house was expected. It was chiefiy on the grounds of constitution- ality, but it was common sense. The western legislature which is ked to approve a bill regulating wé- men’s dress has a proposition before it that will call for a hard and per- sistent fight from Dame Fashion. When the south threatens to end the services of .Commissioner Nefll be- cause he attacked bad conditions which he found there it is evidently not intending to better conditions. North Carolina’s practice of farm- ing out their prisoners makes a joke of ihe sentence imposed upon the col- lege hazers found guilty of manslaugh- ter. It is reason enough for laughing at law. A true picture of “biting the hand that feeds them” ls presented by the English suffragettes who in prison re- sist the administration of food in order to gain attention and notoriety through the hunger strike. Missourl has a bill seeking to pro- Bibit the sale of clgarettes and Massa- chuselts would arrest anyone under 17 years found with elgarettes which indicates that reform is abread fn more than one channel. - With Connecticut legislators fighiing the development of its ene avallable barbor in the state te the extent of a milllen, St John's, N. B, is to developed by the ernment te extent of thirty million, Al states are d kewise for Lheir ports the the | be | other | and if Comneciieut fails to impreve her | ppportunity when there is a chance ! there will be no inducement when the epirit does move Eubq’l’haul"or SULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER| BABYS ELIENA New Haven, March 20.—Yesterday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock the various departments of the university closed for the Easter recess and the college gpeny ggalnl on the morning of Thurs day, March 27. In the interim, the Yale baseball team will make its pre- season southern trip to Norfolk, Va., Washington and Baltimore and mem- bers of the Yale champion swimming team will visit some of the big univer- sities ‘of the middle west, Including North Western, the University of Il- linois, the Chicago Athletie club and the University of Cincinnati. In New Haven many of the crew and track men will remain in order not to break training and several learned sccieties will meet. in the Yale buildings. The probl of the secret socisti and fraternities has been giving grad- uates, faculty and undergraduates ser- ious thought and it is largely due to the influence of the former that in the sophomore class of the college a petitippr has been circulated that will have an tmportant effect in delermin- ing the status of the three senior so- cietles after the next Tap day. The petition, which has been two-1hirds of the class, and by the class leaders with but a few ex- ceptions, is to the effect that if the members of the senior societies do not show discretion In_picking out ‘their 45 men from the present junior class, that the members of the sophomore class, in thelr turn, will refuse to be- come: candidates for the senior socte- tes. The movement, behind which are said to be a number of influential &raduates as well as the sentiment of the undergraduate bod. is to make clection to the senlor societies a re- ward for work done and ability shown in the activities of the first three years at_school, and to keep out the work- ing of moclal “pull” fraternity “pol- itics” and similar factors that result in excluding men who have actually done more for Yale than many who are chosen. There is also a strong sentiment ip removing other of the un- desirable féatures of the senlor socie- tles than their method of choosing, such as the abolition of much of the secrecy of the groups, which has been held up to bitter attack of late. at Yale With the junior fraternif as well, there has been a call for re- form, or at least for some change .in the system. For with the increasing size of the classes there is a growing number of men who do. not become fraternity members and others, who remain non-fraternity hecause they de- sire one particular fraternity and no other. For example, practically a third of the present senior class 1s non- fraternity and in the two lower classes the proportion of independent men is still _greater. owing to the fac that elections aré not completed until the beginning of senior year. Each of the five fraternities eventually elects 40 men and thus a large part of the class is left out of fraternity life. At one time this year there appeared to be a serious dilemma confronting the fra- ternities when two fraternities were able to get their required quota of men only with much difficulty and if a repetition of this should occur, and if some means of providing for the growing number of non-fraternity men is not made, there is apparentiy the danger that the fraternity system will be called upon for important revision. What Yale means to men who have spent four years in her atmosphere and what they take from her lecture halls and athletic fields and all the other activities into the world outside, is shown by answers that have been collectéd from members of her grad- uating classes and published this week in the Yale News. The questions that were asked of the cl#sses of 1910 and again of s1913 were these: What has meant most {0 you at Yale? and What is the most valuable thing that you have gained from your college career? These answers of several hundrcd men show extreme difference in viewpoint but at the same time they are a most valuable commentary on what the aif- ferent types of men may expect and really get from four years in Yale. Mental dovelopment is the thing em- phasized by a large group; a start toward independent thinking, concen- tration, command of thoughts ana abil- ity to express them on words er on paper. One man wrete, “The abili to plan my work, and then to werk my plan. The broadening influences of college life and education, a ca- pacity for seeing things frem man: sides, is a second thing that a large number _of men find one of the big things to be obtained in cellege. Friendships made in college days rank high in the estimates of a third large group of men, 34 members of 1916 and Will YOU Hel‘p of every citizen. of fish, oysters, clams, Pollution’’ House If you want & coj address F. 5. Beardn Write name of your Senator or Representative HERE, Write YOUR name and address HEl!. Name. a Week Gives Baseball Team Southern Trip—Petitions For Reforms in Fraternities—What Men Get From Four Years in Yale. THERE is a bill before the Connecticut Legml-ture (House Bill No. 708) which deserves the support It is designed to Prevent the Pollution of Rivers and Streams by sewage and filth. Already the streams of this State are in a condition dangereus to health. If you wish to prevent disease, to make bathing safe and boating enjoyable, to banish the foul and noxious odors that now make river and shore homes unpleasant, and to restore the former excellent su; GHANCE TO HELP: Write a tetter or state Senator or Regruenutlve. urgiy ill No, 708—er, lf eut eut and mail the eoupon belew, of the bill, or pther infermation, ley, Becarity Buiiding, Bridgeport. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY (paste o a pestal)s Brovant the pollatien of rivers and streams. 60 members of 1913. Association with men, ability to meet men without em- barrassment and thé privilege cf con- tact with so many congenial and splen- did men is ranked first by twenty-six men in each class. Knowledge of men, and introduction to human nature aad an abllity to appraise men and recog- nize character is what another group of students acquired. One man of this type learned a sympathetic appreci: tion of others and a second to hav a wholesome distrust of the average man in dealings with him not in ac- cord with his own selfish wishes. Tk 'spirit of Yale and the intangible in- spiration that Yale, its traditions and its undergraduates offer was the dom- inating influence with still another group of students and other men, in smaller numbers, emphasized a taste for books, literature and general cul- ture: the appreciation of values; self confidence; high {deals; the privilege of sitting under the Yale faculty, as- sociation with certain professors: an education begun: a knowledge of self, and increased efficiency. Dr. Wiliiam C. Anderson of the Yale fmnasium has received a bronze tab- ot from the award committee of the International Hyglenic Exposition of Dresden, Germany, for excellence in a_collection of photographs, drawings and charts sent to the exposition by the Yale gymnasium. The tablet will be placed in the trophy room, which is soon to be remodelled. At the March m g of the Yale corporation a valu collectron of Modern German Literature was pre- sented to the university by William A. Speck of Haverstraw, N. Y., and a gift of over $42,000 from 'the_estate of Al- SPREAD TO FACE Broke Out on Neck In leples. Scaly, and Very Unsightly. Red, Raw and ltching. Used uticura * Soap and Omtmen’t. Was Cured. Cumberland Ceater, Me.— “My haby had eczema break out on her meck when about four monthe of age. It broke out in the form of pimples, and in a day or two was scaly. When the scales came off it left the skin very dark red and indeed very unsightly. 1t spread to her face and chest and was very red and raw. It ftched and sho o scratch it.. I used two boxes of salve but ‘without effect, and having heard of the Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment decided 1o try them. Her neck and chest were very bad. T used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment ‘with the Cuticura Soap night and morning, ®nd in two months’ time she was completely cured. She is a year old and her neck is as smooth and white as though she had never had eczema. I have perfect faith in the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.” (Signed) Mrs. Geo. W. Emery, Feb. 5. 1012. For pimples and blackheads the following 1s a most effective and economical treat- ment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Olntment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ofntment in five minutes with Cuticura Boap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use ‘Cuticura Boap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflammation. irri- tation and clogging of the pores. a common ‘cause of these distressing facial eruptions. Bold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. 8kin Book. Address Ppost-card “‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."” Aar-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Boap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. bert Seosel. *T1, of New York city was announced. The receipt of a fund $5.000 1o be known as the Francis Gor- | & fury If he's ever been to school don Brown Memorial fund, in memory | They wants jurymen that gets splinter: of that member of the class of 1901, | ¥ was acknowledged. Howell Cheney of South Manchester was appointed to succeed Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Twichell of Hartford as a member of the cor- poration and the resignation of ex- President Taft was accepted as he con- sidered it inadvisable to be at the same time a member of the faculty and of the corporation. The hundredth anniversary of the birth of the late James Dwight Dana, is to be observed with a course of lectures on geology next fall. twice defeated, by Harvard at Cambridge and by Princeton at New Haven in the fifth annual intercolle- glate debate on the proposition, Re- solved, That the United States Govern- ment Should Exempt American Coast- wise Trade from Panama Canal Tolls. Yale took the affirmative at Harvard and the negative at home and lost Yale w: in each place by a decision of two to one. IWATCH YOUR STEP! By The Conductos FEMALE JURORS. Right now, when all th' women 13 votin' or else hikin' to vote, what does a Jersey judge do but have th law on one of ‘em say she shan’t pay more'n a dollar for corsets. Now. that judge is askin’ for It an’ he'll get it. Then Jersey women'll vote purty soon an’' he'll think th' courthouse clock fell on him. If 1 was a judge nowadays I'd sing purty low. Juries is bad enogh when they're all whisk- ers an’ knuckles. No female lad; a jury is goin' to let th' judge have th last word. An’ when they get six women on a jury an’ six men an’ th court sends ’em out, by Jing. they never will come beck. If ever I kill anybody an’ they go to try me I'll ask for part females on my jury. An’ don’t want none of 'em married. Be- fore that case gets done one of them unhooked women'll get so stuck on one of them good loskin' duffers my lawyers ploked out to go on that jury &helll marry 'm an’ that'll let me out. A lawyer told me once when two pe - ple got married they ain't two any meore, they're one. that jury won't be twelve amy more. Il just be ‘leven, an’ you ean't make any fellow stand for only 'leven men on his jury. He's got to have twelve, else he hain ( killed the guy he killed. But women'd make better juries’n mem. You can't fcol ene female in fortv-six. They can tell youre lyin' if you blindfold ’em. Half o' these chump lawyersil &0 out of business whem you get fo male juries. If it wasn't for juries bein’ crowded with dunderheads they wouldn't be 60 many lawyers, anyho to Save Them? etc.—HERE IS YJBK to your him te vete for the ‘‘Anti- you haven't time to write, ¥ou to vote for House Bill No. 768 t« Most lawyers won't let a guy set oa ain’t all womes a courthouse man holdin’ a pair o' scales. Wways a woman. rothin® lookin’ for LETTERS TO THE EDITOR argument on a live subject from her own convictions on the topic seemingly American citizenship? In the first place he had the disadvantage of being Englishmen treat ladies. T do; n their head. 't see why courts vay. I never seen with a statue of IUs al- A man_don’t know about justice. He's always somebody Lo lick or buy Let 'em on, don't block th' way. Move up in front. Plenty o’ room. Watch your step. Herbert Spencer and Anti-Suffragette. Mr. Editor: If anything was needed to show the paucity of Anti-Suffra- gette’s arguments it would be the help- less quotation of other men’s opinions. A good debater would put out a live 80 pressing for utterance. What has Herbert Spencer's theories to do with ishman. We of today know how DAVIS THEATRE | Beginning March 24th MATINEE EASTER MONDAY INVESTED SUCCESSFUL - BROADWAY PRODUCTIONS “Brewsters Millions” “The Dellar Mark” “The Barrier” “Girls” “Heir to the Hurrah” ““The Burglar Monday Mat.—A Bachelor’s Romancel Sol Smith Russell's greatest comedy Monday Eve—THE BARRIER Rex Beach’s Great Novel SEATS ON SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 21st at 10 a. m. PRICES 50c-30c-20c-10c seats reserved for Matine No of . Amazons | substitutes for the arm stitutes! Forsooth!!! Are Anti-Sufiragette and Herbert Spencer vet so ignorant as to need to be informed that women have furnish- ed not only substitutes, but all the commanders, ali the generals and all the soldiers of all the battles and all the wars that have bathed tha earth in human gore through all the ages. This slaughter has also in late years been humanized and ameliorated by a so- to furnish Purnish sub- n | nation clety of women, called the Red Cross It might be, if women and not all men wiclded governmental powers the whole carnage might be done away with, and thc absurdity of shooting men_ at sight and then doctoring them for healing, and calling this a Chris- tian virtue, would be abolished. A SUFFRAGETTE. It is not proposed here to create a 20, 1913, arch For Dandruff and Hair—25 Save Your Hair! Danderine Falling Hair at Once—Grows Hair, We Prove it. If you eare for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and must use Danderine, clge accomplishes so much for the hair. | Just one application of Knowlton's Danderine will double the beauty of | your hair, besides it immediately dis- Solves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you nave dandruff. This destructive scruff yobs the hair of its lustre, i strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots lustrous you | because nothing | Falling Cent “Banderjne” Destroys Dandruff and Stops then the halr Daily 5 and 10c DAVISTH BIG SHOW for Thurs., Fri., Sat. HEATR EOADWAE The Four Musical Cates WORLD'S GREATEST AND BEST MUSICAL ACT EIL J. SULLIVAN & CO. the Comedy Singing Sketch “The Irish Millionaire’ Marvelou, DE VERS & DE MINCH Escape Act, Escaping from Steel Safes, Mail Bags, Pac ing Cases, Etc. 3 REELS — FEATURE PHOTO PLAY — 3 REELS SHIPWRECKED IN ICEBERGS Most wonderful and realistic film ever produced. AUDITORIUM ludy ah;i Iomm@ SNOW WHITE A Very Pleasing Picture in Two Reels From Grims Fairy Tales BESSEE’S COCKATOOS . .....Wonderful Bird EDWARDS BROS. ' Burlesque Comedians BERT HOWE Rube Comedy famish, loosen and die; |falls out fast. { If vour hair has been neglected and is thin, faded,.dry, scraggy or too oily, don’t hesitate, but get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best invest- | ment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised that If you | desite soft, lustrous .beautiful hair and lots of it—no ndruff—no itching scaip and no more falling hair—you | must use Knowlton’s Danderine. I eventually—why not now? A 25 cent bottle will truly amaze you. SPRING OPEN With our large stock at its Rugs Mattings Cur Drapery Fabri Visit our big th Easter kinds are now complete. ics of All Kinds You will be well repaid. Our stocks of Spring Garments and Specialties of all chasing immediately or not we extend a cordial invita- tion to you to see the impressive Spring display. All The Trolleys /M Business Lead Centerof Korwich ING AND SALE very best, and with warmer weather in prospect, there can be no better time to make your purchase than at the present moment. Carpets Linoleums tains ird floor at once. Apparel Whether you intend pur- Floor Coverings and Draperies | ] MATINEES EVERY DAY 50 “Suspicious Henry” “An Equine Hero” Breed Theatre {55 Exceptionally Strong Two Reel Feature 2000 Feet “THE LOST S ON” (Lubin) 2000 Fee “The Wrong Bottle” . ......Dramatic Biograpt eaming Bunn CoPYRIGHT IEIBI{EZ xpressly for ti Home . ~ AN EASTER GREETING Budweiser, Schlitz, Pabst Blue Ribbon, Narragansett ed stock), Banquet Ale, Peter Doelger's First Prize Pilsner, Imported Bass Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK A Dandy Combmatlon--$3 50 for $2.~, 1 quert OLD DARLING WHISKEY . ~24 1 quart PURE GRAPE BRANDY........... 1 quart WHITE PORT WINE 1 uart GOLDEN PRINCE PORT............. ALL 4 BOTTLES FOR $2.00 Geo. Greenberger & Co. | Telephone 812 STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING C. M. WILLIAMS dealer in SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. 216 MAIN ST. . 670 THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUl..DIN(i LO.. Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH., CONN. Easter Novelties| Easter Chicks, Ducks, Rabbits, Dolls, Toys, Favors, Baskets, Post Cards, Booklets and Novelties = MRS. EDWIN FAY'S Franklin Square | P | 7-53 FRANKLIN LUMBING AND STEA Sanitary Plumt A peep Into an up-to-date 18 only less refresking r itself. During the summer the more look to L comfort. 1 will sh plans of the porcelal and give you estima of putting ther tro; antee the entire m & sanitary standpo ar Job. TOMPKI West Main ©7 S. F. GIBSON | Tin and Sh“c .\\uui Wo Agent tos Wes: Main Stzeut Nor 1. F. BURNS, eaiing and Plumb 52 Franklin Strez BOBERI‘ J. COQHL A Agent Fitting, Plumbi 10 West Main st Norw . B. 0. Sheot The Vaughn Fuunm C Orders L Nos. 11 to 2 AL ('Abl INGS a Speoi Receive P ity. WALL PAPERS A with cut out Moldings paints, We are in the market fc paper-hanging and decora time. Ay full line of nd bands to tin muresco and s imitations. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Phona SPRING MILLINERY INE TMF STYLES MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetuckek st SSOR THERE 15 no adyertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits WHEN dium better ing ¥ou want to p toun throug columas of The Bulletin