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/@y, to save it 3o thatrwell have a lot of ‘Huldy’s. (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) ; hav: s How to get those who ought to be ;€I “Back on the Land” back to jt,—that | bul and | Slig! FAITH BEGETS ENTERPRISE—CO-OPERATION MATERIALIZES IT AND MAKES IT PERMANENT e walked all around “John” Farm- seeking the best way to push or I him along, but they have paid ht attention to “Huldy” Farmer. is probably the most variously vi y discussed social biem of | And Yet, as every . actual working Flesslonsy aiscussed social prosiem of | 100 325,88, VR SOREE o paant e e e oo, orinta | ik ihe farm a profitable’ success is that has been written a about it would fill the state capitol if more largely hands than She in “Huldy’s” it were all put into books and bound |in anybody else's on earth. can i ve waste more than the biggest farm can ey ed: from the time of the fa- | earn .or she can save half of all the mous “Brook Farm” experiment of al- | Smallest one brings in. Thost o contury ago, all serts of | M Dunham proposes to tackle the schemes have been experimented with [Job from “Huldy's” side. and tested out to Secure a return to _— simple, normal, wholesdme out-of- | He has begun by buying an eighty- | seven ‘acre farm of good quality in LAY Newington, near Hartford. He pro- The written preacnments have some- | DS times been interesting and suggestive Sometimes, though, they have been | °i deadly dull. have generally been | 201 the output of gentlemen and ladies L00ls. who_were very anxious to have their néhbors go 5o farming,—while they Hept on their gloves and save advice from steam-heated parlors in winter or the decks of zipping yachts in mp summer. The experiments, however, have al- | ex ways been interesting, not to say pra right sort of right ®s 1o cut it up into five-acre farms, 1d house and necessary barns, on each, stock them with good mals and fowls, maehinery and Then he will rent them to the “Johns” married ‘to the sort of “Huldy's” at four per t. on the investment, the rent be- also applicable to purchase at an partial valuation. m to any shiftless ne'er-do-weels o may apply, but will pick out his tenants, with a somewhat sharper ap- isal of “Huldy” than of “John,” I citing, for the reason that there has | P ;lemysl been sinr‘e;xur; and zeal and red | :“’*;' mlr’;"] 1 ’:",‘""f“ ;"::fip;‘:;grézge‘ S bt arh £ s | his general 1dea is to give Ris s neaa aeiite ooy 1a jto young women brought up on farms, that ot st G Dunham of Hoare. | whose husbands are willing to work ford? = lat something else for a living eight e 2 hours a day. “The husbands . may read, it grew out of a talk last fall be- | ihe pigs .tend the hens and generally tween the two old friends, Mr. Dun- | gur PSS SRl NG M0 ARG ham and Mr. Edward Milner of Moos- | % e ORI up. An ageq frmer is said to have come to Mr. ner for counsel and | 'f the first trials prove successful | the scheme will be extended. Mr. g 1y sald the farmer, | s there are others who “she ‘@ica Jast =prins. and she want: | low him if they see he is mak- ed her ha of the $17.000 we've saved Bood off the to €0 ta the Msthodiat | GoneRticnt jused Mo [ il . < on the hill and e | tation of being a hard-headed, practi- Gown there ca siate. Mr. Dunham is & fine speci- men of Connecticut production. He is We'g never known we b center. born in ~South Coventry, relatives before. b her f a mative, brought a lot of mieces and nephews | ©iBNtY Years ago. His active life has and they got mosing around and ask- | Déen spent in Hartford. He was pres- ing how much Huldy left. Now, I'm |ident of the Hartford Electric Light afraid th s they may get Company for thirty years, -resigning the mone vou to fix it up | 9BlY a couple of months ago During hat it will go as H uldy wanted it share should go to th churches and the farmer has also will e I 0 "I~ | them chances which distinctly cold- £3 his share the same way because | pigoded “business” wouldn't, and in 8o | same “Huldy.” . that | far may be stylea a philanthropy. For years Mr. Dunham and Mr. Mil- | N Der had been discussing social prob- | He is reported to expsct that his lems in their summerings at Watch |Plan will prove three things: First, Hill. For years Mr. Dunham had been | (hat five acres are enough to support studyingover possible wavs (o help |2 fUmby and assure acomfortable old others help themselves, but no clear | 38%. if they are managed by an in- cut plan had developed in his mind, |usirious and economical housewife This® little story which Mr. Milner | Whose husband is willing to work e s o emd g ) B £d, oall thers S srouzh such -~ susewives and such. husbands _“to it 3 couple can save 317.000 in le all the available and _lilla- y years from a Poor, rocky farm | ble five-acre plots in the state.” 3f five acres.” said Mr. Dunham, “oth. { Third, that Connecticut's soil is r couples can do likewise. 1 believe | Still capable of feeding Comnecticut i the woods are full of Huldys, | Population, if properly entreated. and that's why I am looking for | = them ang expect to find them. My | These are three worthy hopes, to %ock to the farm movement is to be |say the least. 1f all three of them essentislly a woman’s affair. Any fool | shall come out true Mr. Dunham will but it takes a Tm going to fix it can spend mo; will fyet As 1 ®hink you'll observe, this is ap- | oaching the thing fram a new angle. itherto: ,all the plans proposed for | the elping oung rmers 1o get a start | al ave been one-lesged affairs. ‘They | this | that | company { they have. is _demonstrated, »d the gross earnings of his were brought up from $30,- 10 $1,000,000 a vear. s new plan is not a charity, foy ires his tenants to pay for what At the same time, it gives ul- | need no monument, for the whole state Dbe historical. 'If only a single one the experiment will be a succe: After all, in such schemes as this, whols result hinges on the person- acters of those engaged. In an, it will not be Mr. Dunham Thetmost economical of all Baking Powdcr . Absolutely Pure Royal Baking Powder is made from pure grape cream of tartar, and is the embodiment of al I the excellence possible to be attained in the high- est class baking powder. Royal Baking Powder is more eco- nomical than any other leavening agent, because of the superlative quality and absolute of the food it makes. wholesomeness Mixtures made in imitation of genuine baking powders, but containing’ alum, are frequently distributed from door to doos, or advertised and offered at a low price. Such are mixtures of unhealthful ingredients. In England, Francs, Germany aad some sections of the United States the sale of alum baking pewder is prohibited by law. Alum is a corro- sive mineral acid, and physicians condeman baking powders containing it. The iadel upom baxing pPIwders must shew the ingredients. ml FHE LABEL He will not rent | ideas, but the men anq women to whose daily care the working out of the schéme must be committed. The whole things is built on the reason- ing that what one “Huldy” and her husband did, other “Huldy's’ and their husbands can do. Mr. Dunham believes that there are plenty of them. That's really the whole question. Are ere? The original “Huldy” and_her hus- band don't seem to have had their chance prepared for them by some one else. No intimation of anything of that sort enters into the record, any- ‘way. They seem to have found or made their own chance. Some may be moved to suspect that others of sim- ilar sort would, likewise, find or make their own, and that the very fact they do mnot find or make their own is reasonable evidence that they are not of similar sort. But this is a lit- tle too rigid logic. In the heavens each star differeth from the others in siory. In the personal equation no two individuals can be classified with exactly the same number. There may be “Huldys” of the first degree and others of the second and others of the thirty-third. There may, indeed, be Who will be on trial, nor Mr. Dunham's | merely potential “Huldys,"—meaning thereby those who have within them the seeds, but so overcrusted with hostile conditions that they’ll never sprout without artificial foundation. Seed corn which won't grow when planted is pretty poor stuff: yet we farmers all have to help the crop along if we intend to get mucw from it There are some human oaks which srow anywhere and defy opposition, they are so strong of grip and so tenacious of purpose. There are also human orchards whose ‘trees have to be started in a nursery and trimmed and grafted and transplanted and cul- tivated. We are no more alike than irees are, and it may well be that some of the most valuable of human growths shall yet be developed from what at the start-off seem unpromis- ing saplings. I for one hope that Mr. Dunham will find at least fifteen genuine “Huldys" for his first try-out. And I hoge he may find them hitched up to an equal number of Industrious and. energetic husbands. e 1 also hope he won't get discouraged if, at the end of his first full year's test, he finds that he hasn’t got over two in_the whole lot who have made good. Even two of the sort he’s look- ing. for would be a good bag for one vear's hunt. THE FARMER. Representative Henry Hall, of Will~ ington, the self-appointed leader in the house in advocacy of the McNeiil repeal bill concerning the million dol- lars appropriation for steamship te. minals at New London and the e: | tablishment of a state port, will r cede from his position if he pays due | regard to consistency, as he is a | sticker when it comes to vote for anything that is crudely drawn. He announced his position in that respect When ‘he declared in the house on Thursday of the present week, when debate was on relative to the = speed of automobiles when in the vicinity of schoolhouses, that while in favor of some such measure he could mot vote for that bill because it was crude'y drawn. Mr. Hall is an experienc:d legislator and according to his own saving he knows all the methods of legiglative = procedure and, as he says, with half an eve he can 9se what is going on in the lobby. There- fre he can readily see the crudeness of the MeNeill repeal bill with the two amendments attached, both of which were attached o esirange from the main quesiion that was first un- der consideration. In the Perry amendment which s the city or some of its to cough up $250,000 as a bid for the appropriation, and without any re- turn for the gift, which if the termin- als are built the state is. to get the revenue from the investment, is just a trifie crude and the crudeness is in- reasced when the amendment does 10t permit the city to issue bonds to raise the large amount of money, were the city so inclined. Mr, Hall and ti legislators who he probably thinke he controls, will readily see the crude- ness and the unfairness of the propo- sition. The other amendment stipu- |ietes that the commissioners must spend the million dollars in addition to the two hundred and fifty thousand | dollars, even if the whole eum is not | requird. But some smart chap wrote i long ago that none are so blind as those that can and will not see. re. ons The vote on the repeal bill as amended was a surprise to everybody and was not a popular move. The ad- vocates of repeal did not expect fo get over eleven votes for the measura, while those against the repeal fixel the number of senators. who would vote for repeal at eight. So there was surprise on both sides, but the mos: surprised senator of all was Archibald MecNeill, Jr., of Bridgeport, who fram- ed the repeal bill and used it as a p- litical club against parties of his own political faith and purely for person- al reasons. The committee that gave the a thorough hearing maae an unfavorable report on the repeal bill and eleven of the twelve members of the committee agreed to the report. The other member, Senator Peck, Wko Gid not attend the hearing, presentea the 'minority report and Tt is the Peck report rather than the commt.- tee report that the majority of the honorable senators favored. This important matter to the state of Cennecticut will be given consid- eration in the house at noon next Wed- nesday having been made the order of the day and it will probably then be | practically decided whether the pres- | ent legisiature will undo what = w3is | done at the previous legislature and after a lons, thorough and exhaustive | consideration, undo, also the work | planned by the commissioners com- posed of conservative men, perhais fo0 much so for the ~ood of the state, |and who In their report recently is- sued tell of the careful investigation | made before authorizing the com- mencement of the work and in which they recommend comtinuance. Guv- | crnor Baldwin, too, made investiga- | tion with the commissioners and gave his.approval of carrying the work to completion. The governor gave the whole mat- ter careful consideration before he signed the original bill, and he will probably think a couple of times be- fore he approves the repeal of a bill that he previously approved, should the repeal pill be carried by both the houses of the general assembly. Just at the present time the indications ars that the repeal bill will not be san tioned by a mafority of the house of representatives and that the Bridge- port bill will die the death it deserves, The representatives thoroughly un derstand the underiving motive of t'e repeal bill and they also understood that the terminals or proposed at the state' port fs not a gift but an inves:- ment {hat will bring the state a rev- enus that will more than pay the regular rate of interest om the amount, They also knew that the whole state will be benefitted by hav- ing an ocean steamship terminal within iis borders that cam be com structed and maintained for less mon - ey at New London than any othev place in the state or in New Eng- land, That John Gordon-Napoleon story with which every New Lendoner of half a century ago was familiar and which has recently beem revived anu revised without regard te the facts, seems to be still on the grand rouads and becomes exceedingly kaleidosco- pical as it travels. Some fellow oace said, and the saving will probably re- main until the end of time, that s men grow uld they hecome reminiscent dnd forgetful of the truth, This® is applicable locally in the recent re- vival of (he Gordon-Nupofeon stow. It has been said that Alr. Gordon was possessed of much lilerary merit as Was shown ia his newspaper fight for raaking New Tondon the great navy yard of the future during the period When the contesi was on as to wheth- New London on League Island was be selccied as a mavy yard loe tion, and the latter’ wom. Thal was absoiutely false as Mr. Gordom neve: Wrote 4 line for a_neiwspaper on the subj r anv otner for that mar- ter, as that was net in Rhis ling, Ji NEW LONDON HARBOR MEASURE | Believed That House Will Be Unfavorable to Repeal—Local Side of John Gordon — Napoleon Story — Sidewalk to Be Resumed—Old-time Newspaper Days in This City. sure was a John that devoted nearly all his time for many years on ths navy vard matter, but it was John R. Bolles and not John Gordon. Now along comes an old gentleman who puts Mr. Gorden in a forensic fight with the late Hon. Augustus Brandeges, former congressman, and tells a story of Mr. Brandegee niring a hall to discuss the navy yard m ter with John Gordon. You haired men who were boys in London fifty years ago, and knew well the qualifications of both men, what do you think of that a5 a reminiscence? Whoever heard John Gordon make a speech or whoever read one of his alleged articles on the navy yard in a newspaper? But the story is a nice one and goes on to say that the hall was hired, that Mr. Brandegee came home from Washing. iton to meet Gordon in public debate At the appointed time and place Mr. Brandegee was there and so was Mr. Gordon, but acording to the story, he was too full for utterance. He was so full that all he could do was to grunt just enough to disturb M. Brandegee and Mr. Gordon. was put out of the hall. Then the story tellst goes on and says something of the general appearance of Mr. Gordon and | attempts to contradict the fact that he {bore a striking likeness to Napole»n Bonaparte, though it was generaliv understood in New London that his mother subsequently married a man named Gordon in New Lonaon. Mr. Gordon left New London soon after his store on the corner of State and Main street had been robbed of watches and jewelry, including some watches of great value which had been left with the jeweler for repair d_the next heard of him was In ‘alifornia, where he died and s buried. Mr. Gordon's last place of residence in New London was at the corner of Green and Pearl street in the house now occupied by E. B. Dar- row om_stories now in circulation 1 newspapers, Mr. Gorde- had a large family, three or four daughters and as many sons. This may be true, but no one in New. London knew of any son except William, and according to the story in circulation he has peen lo- cated as a laborer in a lumber yard ir Los Angeles. Mr. Gordon left town before his personal belongings aad household effects were disposed of, and, after they were sold, Bill Gor- don’ packed his trunk and started for the Pacific coast. and since then, un- til_recently when the Gordon-Napo- leon story was revived, Bill was al- most forgotten by his old schoolmates and it was supposed the Gordon-Na- peleon story was a closed book. Just as soon as spring is well ope: ed work will be resumed on the new sidewalk ~lan that was a part of the Progressive system _inaugurated by Mayor Mahan for the betterment of New London. )There is about $13,000 vet unexpended of the fotal amount of 3150,000 and the city is pretty well sidewalked, as. well as any city In New. England. ‘When the work already contracted for is completed there will be even thirty miles of new and moderniy built sidewalks in New London, and it is planned to comtinue this work un- til_every street in the city becomes a part of this great improvement. Be- fore Mayor Mahan conceived and put into force the present plan of building sidewalks the walks in this city had become a public disgrace and unsafe for even pedestrians who knew mot .f the wine when it is red, Ordinances and ordinances had been adopted to enforce the building of sidewalks by property owners when ordered by the court of common council, but the orders wera only issued to be ignored. Though there was strong oppositina to the Mahan plan he persisted and now the whole people are satisfled with the results. never have had decent sidewalks un- less there were radical departure from the old methods Mrs. Ann H. Burr, widow of Chas. J. Burr, who has been a patient at the Memorial hospital for several vears died this week in her elghty-eighth year. The announcement of the deat: reminded that her husband was one of the old-time printers of New Lon- don, one of the real old-fashioned kind whe had considerable lost mo- tion when standing at the case and setting tvpe. He was quite short in ctature and in order to reach case mounted a couple of bound copies of the Congressional Record that used | to be so plentiful around printing offi- ces in Mr. Burr's time. When it came te emptying the stick on the galley it was necessary for Mr. Burr to gei there by the Congressional Record route. He was a good compositor and dumped the stick as often as any of his fellow workers and ceuld chew a paper of soft cut tobacco a day os well as the best of them. Mr., Burr was first employed en the New 'Londen Chronicle, printed in the Holt building which was located or the site of the present Union Railroai station. He was afterwards employ- ed as ad setter and make-up of the New London Evening Star for in those days in New London the proprietor of the paper was the real foreman. When the Bvening Stor dimmed and was succeeded by the Kvening Tele- gram, there came a change in methods. sir, Burr remained at the case and Robert S, Hayes became foreman of the newspaper mechanical department. Then the office was removed from the coruer of Blate and Bank street te the building in Green street wnich was erected for the special accommoda- tion of the Eveniug Telegram, where after a fe vears Mr. Haye: W Succeeded by Walier Fitzmairice as foreman, and Mr. Burr still remain- ed at the case, taking his tura at the ad-week, for then the ads were set by the piece and taken as fat by each itor in turn. It was optioa- B the GompoRitor (e take tas New London would | ads for the week or eell the privilese to some other compositor for $4. A few years after the Telegram was located in Green street, Mr. Burr wa. taken suddenly sick while at work at the case, the day before Thanksgi - ing, and died before he could be tai- en 'to his home. Frank Tourteloti now deceased, who learned the print- er’s trade in Norwich, but who had worked in New London several years, became foreman. Not long thereaft- er, the szsrnz went the way of the Star, and was succeeded by the Morn- ing 'Telegraph. During all the time that Mr, Burr was employed on th: Star and. Teleeraph, Tax Collector John Dray wi a fellow workman. The only man in New London who was employed in the mechanical part of a printing establishment in New London In Mr. Burr's time and is sti'l s0 engaged, is Edward A. Coidby, and there is only ome other now engaged in newspaper work who started at the cfise with Mr. Burr. Since that time the printing business has been revo- lutionized even in New London. Then all type-setting was by hand and now it is by machine which ac- { complishes the work of four or five men; then it was the old lever press. with forms rolled by hand and papers folded by hand printed at the rate of a thousand an hour by a fast press- man, and now the printing is at a raie that comparison would be ridiculous. mt BILIOUS? If you have bed taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull beadache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. quickly relieve and permanently . remove theyczuse of this disorder, which is the resuit of liver de- rangement -and severe digestive disturbance. Wholly vegetabie : absolutely harmiess. Id evervwhere. plain or sugar coled, abox. Send forour free medical book Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia {Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W . ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. oainting, Mechanical repairs. triee ming. upholstering and wood wor. Siacksmithing in ail its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL, CASTINGS & Specialty. Receive Promipt Attention Orders WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cuc out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed palnts, muresco and tints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for palnting, paper-banging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Delivered to Any Part - Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A teiephone order wii receive prompt attention. D. J. McSORMICK. 20 Franidin St Davis Theatre TONIGHT Ly MUSICAL CATES Big Musical Act NEIL J. SULLIVAN & CO. Comedy Irish Sketch DE VRIE & DE MINCHIN Wonderful Escape Artists FEATURE PHOTO-PLAY SHIPWRECKED IN ICEBERGS Sensational Sea Picture in 3 Reels FRAVELERS' DIREGTO~y. INew L.ondon (NORWICH) Line S, NEW YORK STEAMERS | Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this route nexi time you x: to New Yock. You'll have a delightful voyazs on Long lsiand Sound and & | superb view of the wonderful sky llns and water front of Manhnttan tsland Steamer leaves New Lonaon ac 11 p. ., except Sundays, due New York, Pior . icast Fiver. al p.45. and Pier Av Grth Rives 7 oclock nexi morning. Meal 8cTvice a 1a Carte: Staternnms NORWICH > l :Q NEW YORK i New Weork CHELSEA LINE = | Fare $1 I 2 Fressnc and passcnxer ssivace ! direct to New York = ewRYark. lPl‘eé 22, o0t Roosevs ot Monda Welneadays, Fridase, ai g o SreiEnE Focorven il p. % V. KNOUSE, Agent, TITH STREET & UNIVERSITY PLACE ©ne Blook West of Broadway | NEW YORK CITY Close o Wholesalo and Ketail Ory Googe Dlserictst diilcond ana £ . MODERN AHSOLUTELY FIREPROOFY 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excelleat Restaurant and Cafe. Moderate Pricos. Bend for Iree illustrated Guide, oot Newrpsst e nne GREGORIAN SEW YORK CITY, ' 85TH ST., FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. e bernaiaiel | St ant el e e S NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooms. each with private bath. 8 000 room and becn, $2,00 5T OTHFERS UP TO $3.5( oS BOOM, BATEL, $1. Speciat rates week or month. Restaurant o ! Alzo table d'bote. 5 . Brop. /&\\\\‘7‘*. 1 35 S H. WILLIAMS, In, General At | 2: i 2 | . Spect Hartford. Conn. LEE CLEGG Watchmaker and Jeweler Collects, Delivers and Guarantees All Repairs. | | Bend postal (or phone 37 123 Washington St., DO YOU KNOW the best%’co in Norwich to have your shoes tapbed ana heeled? If you don't sive us one trial, then you will know for sure. Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Street Tel. 617 JONATHAN SMITH 30 Town St, Norwich Town Pratt’s Astral for Inculbaters Telephone 318 and Oil Heaters YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO- BILE. WHY PAY CASH FOR ITt Select your automobile or deliver: carfrom’ your own acaler, We w pay for it. You can pay us at you convenience, without advance in pris Auto Buyers' Co. of Am., Inc, Broadway, N. Y. FRANK 1. ROYCE, Agt. |35 snetmeket St, Norwiei mar2eThSTu Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Stréet Bowling frem 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10c per string. Daily Prize. M. ALDI, Prop. CORINS ail treviles of the feet nerves, circulation or rheumatism, con- JAMES DAWSON, Roem 26 Central Building Lady Aitendant v i | For bad sult Tel. 524 {Dealer in Oils, Gasolene, Etc.| REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorle.s to comfort, | throughout | glow of a gorgeous sunset. chat light the Reznor, other lights Bot be necessary. Enjoy the comfo of a fireplace With the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the litle f lows will guarantee a comfortabie bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. gas heaters turn coid diffusing a _radiance he room like the golden For a cozy 1l | with ease and greatest known econo- | my. Manutactured o sell at 330 | Our price only $2.25 each, compiets { with tubing. Crane's famous “Statite” :abing, the “best by test,” Tc per The incomparable Ruud instan- tank gas foot. taneous water heater and gas heaters always on demonstration. Gias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Notwitiastanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work I8 just the same as ever—The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed -0 best materials used im our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Teivphone- B0 West Main St Pies, Cake and Bread that eanzot be excelled. PlLone your order. Trompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Sice) [Totay AUDITORIUM Toia) | e Thermx Gus Iron does the work | HEATRE g o DAVIS 0 and 20c IBROADWA‘Y WEI The Dramatic Treat of the Season MYRKLE-HARDER ©O. $10,000 INVESTED In Productions of Broadway Successes A Bachelor’s Roanance Sol Smith Russel’s Greatest Comedy \ ENING THE BARRIER Rex Beach’s Story of the Great Northwest /STER'S MILLTONS, MARK, GIRLS MATINEE AT 2.30 P. M. EVENING, 8.15 P. M. PRICES 50¢, 30¢c, 20¢, 10¢ Seats Reserved For Any Evening Performance. PL, BURGLAR AND TH OTHERS. —HEIR T, ORAH, E LADY, THE DOLLAR — SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN SNOW WHITE A Very Pretty Fairy Story in Three Reels BESSEE’S COCKATOOS .. .. EDWARDS BROS. ‘ Burlesque Comedians rained [ BERT HOWE The Rube MATINEES ERY DAY 5c HIGH-CLAS FILM DRA Breed Theatre Exceptionally Strong Two Reel Feature 2000 Feet “THE LOST S ON” (Lubin) 2000 Fee “The Wrong Bottle” ...... “Suspicious Henry” ......Screamis $An EgumeHero” ... .0 .0 .Dramatic Biograph | Bunny Come Western Pa POST CARDS A choice line for your selection—Prices 1c to 5¢ ea BOOKLETS The prettiest assortment you ever saw Prices 5¢ to 25¢ each NOVELTIES Including EASTER HATS, STANDING FIGURES OF CHICKENS, RABBITS, ET( Step in and look over our stock and you will soor convinced that they can’t be beaten in Norwi Lovell Bros Tel. o0 THAMES 5QUARE OPEN B G ES Work Easy! ardwood floors i aes Hard JSTING, cleaning D work. An almost never er But it is easy, quick and Polish Mop. With it you c you almost blf 3 ‘Gust and dirt is taken new way few minutes doing what it iop Don't pt up with bari way when Polish Mop for only 1. n spend Glpr Polish ¥ Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded THE HOUSEHOL D Albert Boardman, Prop. DEL-HOFF HOTEL|THE PALACE BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN ST. Elropean Plan STEP IN AND SEL us. Grill Room open until 12 m. P. SHEA, HAYES BRCS. Preps. 72 Franklin Street WHEN you want to put veur busi- ness before the public. there is ne me- dium better ‘han through tie advert ing ecolumns oI The Bulleiia WHES yeu want e put your busi- | WHIN yeu want te put yeur b ness before the public. there is ne me- | ness hefore the public. there is no me dium better than througn the adverts- ' dlum bettur than IhroUKN the advertise ing celumns o The Bulleuia. ing colymns of The Bulletin.