Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1913, Page 4

5 ‘irwicb Builetin ILLINOIS SENATORS. The breaking of the deadlock in the Illinois legislature over the chaice of United States senmators not only con- cludes a long drawn out battle for supremacy, but concludes the- state contests for the election of such offi- eclals. In the selection of J. Hamilton Lewis and Lawrence V. Sherman the legislators, though difficulties were | imposed through the efforts of the progressives to elect their candidate, have finally selected the primary choice of the democratic and republi- can parties respectively. As to scan- dal the legislature had evidently heed- ed the lesson of the late senator from that state, but the complex political situation made it appear at ome time as though it would fall to carry out the wishes of the people as expressed in the primary. The struggle has been a long and hard one during which legislation has suffered, but it is probable that mo sueh spectacles as have been witmessed in Hlinois. New Hampshire and West Virginia this vear over the selection of United States senators will be re- peated. These states have furnished the frest reason for favoring the amendment to the constitution which will place the duty of Selecting the TUnited States senators upon the peo- i ple. The amendment has been ratified and Gouficd. 117 YEARS OLD. Subacription price, 120 a week; month; $6.00 a y~-- Entered at the Postoffice at Narwich, Coan, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office. 450. Bulletin Fdiiorial Rooms, 35-3« Bulletin Job Office, 35~6. Wiilimantic Offics, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210. i Murray Norwich, Friday, March 28, 1913. tue:Circulation ol the Bulletin. The Bullctin has the Iargest eir- calacton of auy paper im Eusters Commoctier®s and from tarce te four timen larger tham that of @F 1 || 1, nearly enough states to make it Nerwdeh. It ix deliversd <o ovef || orective and it has so much merit that 3,000 A AARE R S it cannot fail of succe Such will ot and remd by mimety-theee per of the peeple. Im Windham delivered fo over 509 houscs, overcome the deadlocks and the scan- dal which have characterized sena- torial contests. INTERNATIONAL ECONOMY. Taking into consideration the large of money which is spent by every nation, each year, In the con- struction of new warships and the! efforts which some of them are ma ing fto outdo others. there is a sen sible suggestion which is made by Winston Churchill when he advocates opping the building: of battleships by all countries for a vear. The New | York Post in its favorable considera- | tion of the idea savs: “Tt would be an entering wedge towards disarm- ament of vast benefit because it would bring the nations into concert on this uestion of big-navy building. There an opportunity for President Wil- and one that would not conflict with Washington's warning against | entangling foreign alliances: for th wauld be an agreement that couid only be of benefit to the world a Tt would not require action. but non- | tion. and it would lift in some de- | Commecticut has forty- Mime:towss, onc humdred and sixty- fve postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in amount every town and on all of the R. F. D. rourcs im Eastern Commceticut CIRCULATION | 1001, averaze ... oiee.o.... 4412 -5.920 AID FOR SUFFERERS. From all sections of the country| responses are being made to the ap- | peals for aid In behalf of the fl00d | gree the heavy burdens of wage-earn- sufferers of the middle west. It .is|ars in the hardest pressed and most | apparent that the duty which exiStS| peavily taxed countrie Carmon in this regard is fully recogn sense, public policy Christianity. the| (58 eneral desire to lend 2 = fellowship of man, all dietate the ac- is indicated from the action of the o OWRTF O PR B RN S e president, governor and legislatures | i, " Iy by the way. is but one of sev_ down to individuals. The plight and | ool proofa that Great Britain helplessness of the people of thelino ¢ pol foite " nol lonar stricken ‘cities can only be imagined.| '~ better move in behalf of inter- In many instances familles have 10st| ,a1ional peace could be made. Nations | gverything in addition to experfenc-| g, on constructing new fleets and| ing the loss of dear ones through the | 50 " JOTULRC 28 FOW CE i calamity. In this instance as well as | oot o (0 TORC SO0 U wherever disaster has occurred it the ecarinx for the Immediate needs which taxes the energies of those who proper understanding this vast amount | of money could be turned to much | | more gooa without sacrificing the rel- | orror. i are ipctharge and the greatest dsiSt- | Jii e Sranding of the nation ance {s®Hat which comen at once.. |1 ¢ S!2R4Ing of the nations. No greater azency or one with more | EDITORIAL NOTES. experience in the handling of such| c et situations exists than the American | matters little whether it be on Red Cross. Tts mission is to help| Se& Or land, calamities carry their full | share of those fu meea and it is equipped and in readiness at all times to turn its| attention to =iving and doing It | to the best advantage. The president does well when he commends this or- Zanizatlon to the peovle of the coun- try for the relief of ihe conditions. in Omaha will pro-| artists with plenty | new exhibit The vide, of material conditions Cubist fc a probability! there arc 1iready many preparing to take an | n who ar Tn war, fafaine or flood the Red Cross | appeal from the income tax levy. has been the agency to recogmize the i need of and to carry relief {o the 1 T is a ation and des- jured and suffering. Through its|olation that the moving pictures of | knowledge in the handling of &uch|the tornade and flood visited cities problems It Wil fn the present situa- [ will tell. tion be an fnvaluable source of help. == | After all isn’.t It rather strange that | the democratic senators should con- | sider it proper to allow the governor| to attend their caucus? SAFETY ON RAILROADS. Tn the recognition of the need and value of an automatic stopping de- Tt takes | vice for the railroads, only commen-| Happy thought for today dation can be given to the course|Years to build such cities as Omaha | which the New Haven road is pursu-| and Dayion but it requires little or | them. ing i the desire to secure such a de- operate but | the no time to destroy of Commissioner | vice which will not only 3 which can be relied upon to give FElewpnoinaaent greafest amount of efficient serviee| - cil bV President Wilson is in ac- Under the sreatest number of possible| Cordance with his declared position on | conditions. Such device will be re-|Mmaintaining government efciency. | quired to undergo a test for the deter-| |, p. T Ma 2 BEINEISn. of ifs, merits and ‘theyan-ifi. o oorosenfative Mann s cotrect Touncement that the company nag| about the public buildings bill and it two which will .be-tried out for that| S dttacked time may prove the dem- ork packers after all. Purpose indicates that progress is be- | °T4lS PoOr ing made in the pursuit of a better | signal system upon this important sy tem. The running past signals accident- New brated but really should have led the demonstration. | Hampshire democrats cele- the election of Senator Hollis, it was the Bull Moose who | | | | ally, in fog or by practice, has re- | sulteq in serious accidents and it is| oo il to insure greater safety the oper.| As a deiberative body the senate is proving a fizzle in the present general With to get bevond pari ation of trains that the best practical | automatic device for slowing down and | & faw exceptions pol- doesn’t want stopping trains is demanded. There | B s "is luvestiaitions o) ities! shown, that engineers have passed | — ! signals without giving heed fo their| Something must have convinced | directions. 'When it is impossible to| Mavor Gaynor of New York that the | rely upon the man in charge of the| ity really has a chance to improve | train to obey directions it is {ime| When he ordered the saloons closed that the mechanical device be used|at 1 & .m. trains are de- possible de- must be exercised In| The automatic which | 2 | operation again office seekers. to accomplish it. Fast manded and the sreatest gree of safety their operation. will best accomplish it is the aim of the road and it is a step in full ree- Now that the president has been in- oculated against smallpox he would doubtless be willing to undergo the if it would ward off ognition of the service which the com- =5 tha hdie e 5 X The Joss in the middle west is a na- wes to_the public. PRI Owes Dubh tional disaster. but in contrast with Galveston or the Titanic there is little that can e done by human hands to prevent a repetition Senators Avery, Landers, Miner and | Johnson deserve’ the thanks of th sources of the country and is Drov-| state in standing, not only by fhe gov- ing its worth many times over. Pre-| o hur for the best interests of the | vention of the destruction of wooded | fiata hefors partisan politics. y areas by fire is as important as guard- | ing them against the ravages of the | chopper who uses no consideration in | the removal of the forests so long as he obtains his desired quantity of timber. Protection is resulting in the reduction of fires in the national for- est reserves every year and the past' shows that less than one acre to every | thousand of timbered lands wes surned | over representing a loss of less than | one doliar to every two thousand acres, FOREST FIRE PROTECTION. The organized effort in the fighting of forest fires is in line with the move- | ment for conservation of such re- | | i | | It doesm't take an investigating committee to determine that forcibte feeding is a failure for breaking the hunger sirike. Deportation ofters a sensible and effective penalty. The flood and tornado district has been suffering enoush. It must exert every means however to prevent the | ravages of disease which is sure to follow the receding of the water. of area. Increased efficiency of the fire fighting organization aided by good | With the announcement that plans weather conditions are responsible for | for the - fulure battleships of Great this showing. Britain call for the use of oil as fuel Lightning is one of the greatest|the price of the lower grades of (hat causes of forest fires, while the rail- | commodit il soon begin to advance. roads, campers and incendiaries con- = tribute enough to make things inter- e stricken clties may not need esting at certain seasons of the vear.| sll the aid which Is being offered (o plays an important par | them buf I iz one of the pleasantest | (kings In ‘he (ime of disasier to know Carelessae: in the stariing endless amount of damage. Through | that there is & willingnéss on ihe part the system of telephones, watchers and | of fellow man (o extend a helplng | guards the fire fighting forces are en- ! hand. abieq to give prompt attention to all s fires’ which are kindled and their'good | The Illinois deadlock has been| sixth of the fires which they checked | broken just In time to have the new were outside the reserves thus ending | officials participate In the exira ses-| Tt hae taken ‘the legislature of | Ue staie a long time to ant | th~ wish of the ! at the start what if allowed (o go un- | slon controlied would causs great los: a progre: Therein lies the value of the prote 1\” accordance with tion, people. | Ye | e | it Mr. Paxton Bell, who bad had a poem und a story accepted by a maga- ame, had concluded to write 4 novel He wss dining by himself at a res- faurant us he reached the decision. It Wwas as the lobster was brought on shat M¥. Bell slapped his leg and ex- claimed “By George, T'll do it!” Beg pardon, sir, replied the waiter. 1 said I would do it.” “But 1 wouldn’t, sir.” 1 mean that 1 am going to write a noyel.” “Then I would, sir.” A good part of that night was de- voted to setiling on a name. Wilkie Collins wrote a “Na Name.” The title My Novel” also played out long ago. It was sure that Mr. Bell must have a name for his novel, but when day- light came he had found nothing to suit. A man can crawl through a Parbed wire fense if he takes his time and is good at dodging and twisting, but to find a name for a first novel is almost a hopeless undertaking. “Get the character and the name will come.” decided Mr. Bell with great wisdem. He had a_ sister young and frivolous and not erary inclined, but for those ver She was at all 1 re: Elinore. sons she might suggest a corker of a | appealed to and hardest for ed out: character. She was after thinking her three seconds she ci ame it “What Humph! What sort of a title that > “Get everybody to and vour novel is a go. principal character. “Which ““That's brother. “Best in the world. Get the public to asking Which is What and vice versa, and voull make a million dol- lars. Now run out and get me a two- pound box of chocolates Mr. Bell began to realize how Bertha Clay ‘and Old Sleuth must have sat up nights with bags of ice at their feet, but lie was not entirely discouraged. He would hunt for a living character, instead of taking an imaginary one. The very mext day saw him on the hunt. A novelist can get a character or every sirest corner, but not always gilt-edged, as AMr. Bell's must be. and there must be a romantic meeting to start off with. He-decided to try a parlor car on the railvoad. : The coming novelist boarded a train asking ‘What?' Name her no wame!” growled the and rode away for forty miles. No Mostly old women! Only oung lady, and she had a tooth- zche and a rag around her jaw! He got off and started back to the city. Behold! Next to him.in the ch car was “What?" “V/hich?" he knew her at a glance. and he heaved a sigh of relief that his great- trouble was o'er. Handsorie—aris- tecratic—charming, she seemsd born for a heroine-—for a “What?” Which?” heroine. There are men that stare at women in 2 way to arouse indignation. There are others that take furtive glances that are consirued into compliments. Mr. Bell's glances were furtive. He would not have perturbed that young tady for another broiled lobster. Although Mr. Bell's glances were furtive, he must get to know his hero- ine. How else could he get to write of her many glorious atiributes? The ar- jval in the city would furnish him riunity and excuse. She was all ou to a taxi, mise?” an 1 see wish vou would be so “Thanks. I kind. When they reached the door of the waiting vehicle she turned to say: “T am ashamed to admit that T am a bit nervou: ‘Stranger in the city?” he queried. -es. almost.” nd vou think the driver may be a ed man?”’ He looks it to me.” RALEIGH, N. C., CHILD Made Strong and Well by Vinel. wic When we tell vou that Vinol is the best remedy in our whole stock for making weak, puny, ailing chil- dren strong, robust and rosy we are !only telling vou what has been provel by bundreds of mothers. Mrs. W. O. Strother, Raleigh, N. C., says: “My little girl, Hazel, = has Leen taking Vinol to build her after a severe spell of sickness. has dome so much good b: her appetite and building up her strength that I think Vinol is the fin- i restoring ! est tonic ever prepared, and 1 am tell- ing_evervome about it What Vinol did for this little gir: will do for every weak and ailing hild, because sickly children need the | strengthening cod liver elements and ; that Vinol contains-- why Vinol builds them and gives them a fine healthy It is pleasant to take and we color. guarantee that the results will satisfy do not, Engler they You—money _ back if G. G. Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, Conn. P. S. If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. ,We guarantee it. Now for vour | | ariver. “1 might accompany You.” “How dare I ask you?” “Oh, that's all right. Only too hap- Dy to’ be of service. Get "right in. ‘What shall I tell the man “He may drive to No. 2355 Amster- dam avenue, to my sister's. If she had known of my coming she'd surely have been here to meet me.” “Well, vou can surprise her.” During the six-mile drive the youns woman admitted that her name was Letsey Jones, and Mr. Bell admitted | he was planning a novel and proposed to make her the heroine. By the time tkey reached the address given they novelist felt that he was in great luck. It was an empty house that stared tbem in the face. Mercy on me!” gasped Miss Bet- Your sister must have moved?®’ ‘She must, and she never wrote me about jt!” Ana where will you go now 2" ‘Why—why—" “I shall not leave you till You are safe with vour friends,” was the dee- Jaration. But it is so far. were quite well acquainted and the ; RASH ON BABY'S £AR e Scratched Until I Bled Then Turned into Scabs. Mother Washed It with Cuticura Soap and Applied Cuticura Ointment. In Three Weeks He Was as Well as Ever, 74 Blackstone St.; Worcester, Mass. — “*First a red rash came on baby's ear and it ‘Was very itchy. He would scratch it until 1t would bleed and then 1t would turn into scabs, and get very sore. He was very cross. I got some ointment; but that IMill Ends PONEMAH MILLS Take SALESROOM OPEN 8 a m. to 12 m. .1p.m.to 5p. m. Daily exflt Saturdays Taftville, Conn. Taftville or Willimantic cars made it worse and made him crosser. I hought the Caticura Soap and Oint~ ment and washed baby with the Cuticura Soap: then put the Cuticura Ointment on. I was sur- prised to see him getting “Never mind the distance. Then it's over in Brooklyn— Greenwood avenue.” * This was a ten-mile ride, but the | time_passed pleasantly and another | surprice awaiied them. Mr. Bell wait- | e¢ while the girl ran up the steps and | rang the bell “No such party lves here.” was the reply from the woman who came to the door. “But—but— “Nor ever did live here.” “Nor ever will!” s she came down the “My friends are not here. 1 must misunderstood the address.” But_have vou no other friends?" ed Mr. Bell. ‘T have, but it so_weary, and— Where to now?” “It's the first house on Clinker ave- nue, Staten Islami That's all right. pened to be on the train.” What should I have donme without vou?” When the ferry was reached the taxi was taken aboard, and on reaching the islana it went wandering about and making inquiries for Clinker avenue. No one took these inguiries seriously until they had been riding for an hour and then met an old man. He took the matter under advisement for a long five minutes and then replied: Sir and miss. Clinker avenue is all in_your eve! Back to New York to seek out a second cousin, and it was mear mid- night when Mr. Bell rang the bell of 2 house to ask if Mr. John lived there. He was assisted down the steps by 2 kick, and returned to the taxi to find ihat he had been joshed some more. Miss Betty had disappeared. Thirty-four _dollars!” the far, and you are said ““What for?” was the astonished re- iy PXior riding arouna with a girl” “But—-"" “Thirty-four plunks or vou g0 to a police station!” Mr. Bell had the cash and he paid. Then a fortnight passed and the doc- tor pronounced him out of danger and 2dvised a walk in the sunshine. The | my husband try it on & rash he had on his | There seemed to be tears in Miss | T am glad I hap- | better after 3 few treat~ and ¥ kept on using them. At the he was perfectly cured. a beautiful clear skin and has not had any tzouble since. “When I saw how it cured baby I made £ leg, which was very sare. ~After using the Cuticura §oap and Ointment six times It disappeared for good.” (Signed) Mrs. John D. Dixon, Nov. 12, 1911. For treating poor complexions, red, rough bands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment have been the ‘world's favarites for more than ageneration. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each malled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” 3@-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Boap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. turned first corner the convalescent he collided with a young lady. “You!" she exclaimed. And you!” T live only a block away—won't all?” she asked. Bell called. He was handed $34 and then conversation began and has- D't ended vet. And it developed that Sister Elinore had planned it all to save the public from her brother's | few days. ll()‘V‘el. !Aer plan carried well, for not a line of “What?” “Which?” has been Seritien, or oter will Ber St Loai 10c-a pound Globe-Democrat. Frockles Now ia the Time to Gét Rid of Thexe Ugly Spots. The woman with tender skin dreads We are Selling Same by the Pound waste mater can be turned into dollars by adv us. The American Waste & ‘Metal 210 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Peanut Butter Sale was so popular we are going | to give you another one for a than creamery, so stock up while this price holds. UnitedTea!Tpnrters bo. Franklin Square, Remnants d Carpet vRags from Palmer Bros.” Quilt Mills Metals, Rubber or any | that is corroding away, Scrap Iron, We pay the market price Company, marl{FMW THURSDAY, APRIL. 3rd Messrs. Shubert and William A. Brady Offer PULLS THE BUNT GRAHAM MOFFAT'S FAMOUS COMEDY The Over a Year at the Comedy Theatre Prices: 25, 35, 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50 ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING DAVIS THESTR sROADWAY Bargain Matinee Daily NOTE—Positively the Most Preten tious Perfcrm and Preductions Ever Given in Norwich. Ask Any LAST TWO DAYS TONIGHT—THE SPENDTHRIFT A Beautiful Production That Will Appeal to the SATURDAY NIGHT—THE BURGLAR AND THE LADY A Pretty Brilliant Detective and MATINEE TODAY .... “HEIR TO THE HOOF SATURDAY MATINEE, most diser Police Play .Clyde Fitch’s Big Production, “Gl The Last The children like it better over Somers Bros. February and March because they are likely to cover her face with ug freckles. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind, the recent uiscovery of a new preserip- tion, othine—double strength, makes it THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., lac. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. mfl'&.‘“ COLONIST LOW RATES —TO POINTS IN— ! CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON AND FAR WEST Daily March 14th to April 14th. Med- ern Tou Slecpers, Boston to Chi- cage, with connecting cars fer Western and Pacific Coast points. For rates, routes, etc., write L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. A 312.0ld South Bldg., Beston Ma: F. C. GEER, ?UN% Phoene 511 Nerwich. Conn Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Gas Or Dyspepsia---Pape’s Diapepsin THIS DELIGHTFUL STOMACH REGULATOR BRINGS RELIEF IN FIVE MINUTES—PUTS AN END TO STOMACH TROUBLE FOREVER. “Really does” put bad stomachs in order —“really does” overcome indi- sgestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that just that —makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator the world. If what vou éat ferments into stubbern lumps, You belch gas and ructate sour, undigested food gnd acld: head is dizzy and aches: breath foul: tongue coated: your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, re- member the moment Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all $uch | in | druggist hands you your money back, distress vanishes. .It's truly aston- ishing—almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Di- apepsin will give you a hundred dol- lars’ worth of satisfactign or vour It's worth its welght In gold to men and women who can't get their stom- ach regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of sick, sour, upset stomach dur- ing the day or at night. Tt's the quick- est ,surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world. Girls! You Must Try This! Hair Will Look Beautiful All You Need is a 25 Cent Bottle of “Danderine”’—Hair Gets Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant at Once. Tmmediate? Ye: Certain? —that's 0 | eatides hesudfyiug the hair der- Mghi, wavy, fuffy. abundant und ap- | otGEE Aeagciviug the hal ARnaes pears as Bofl, lustrous and beauIful |puff; cieauses, purifies and inyigors es a5 a young glel's afier w Danderine | (he sculp foréver stopping Itching and hatr cleanse. Just try ihis molsten | falliog huir, but what will please « cloth with a Hitle Danderine and jyou most will be after a' fom Carefully draw it through Your hair, |weeks' use of Danderine, when o faking one mmall strand at a time. |will actually see new hairaes Sou This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt |downy at first—yes—but really new or excessive oil and in just a few mo- ments vou have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awalts, partic- ulariy these who have been | whose hair has been neglected or is hair growing all over the s ip. 1f You care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of 1t: surely get A 25 cent bottle of Knowltom's Danderine from any dr areless, store or toilet counter and just try it possible for even those most suscepti- ble to freckles to keep the skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine should remove them. Get an ounce from Lee & Osgood and banish the freckles. Money back If it fails, PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbiny A peep Into an up-to-dale bathr: i only less refresiing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily SPRING SUIT COXETER, Tailor IF YOU are thinking of a call and see what I can do for you. 33 Broadway Dr. J. M. KING| DENTIST May Building Jan1 TuWF eomfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs | and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Stree: | NorwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Gonnection S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sbeet Metal Worker Agen: for Richardson and Boyuici Furnaces west Main Steat. Norwich 1. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 hianklin Strest MINEES . Breed Theatre £S5 Kalem’s Great Two Reel Feature “THE REDEMPTION"--(2000 With M. “LOVE IN AN APARTMENT HOTEL” “THE LOST DEED,” el “THE GUM MAN” .............. A Carlyle Today a AUDITORIUM -l Biggest 2-Reel Picture the Bison Company Has Ever Made. Better than Sheridan’s Ride. 3 FINE VAUDEVILLE NUMBERS Lots of Comedy P \ S | The Novelty of the Theatrical World STRINGS Original New York Company That Played For Tomorrow P B R SRR N A COWARD’'S ATONEMENT CONTINUED TODAY TO 50 PER CENT. On Sale at these Remarkably Little Prices Pattern Cloths (all the popular siz Spring Toys Kites, Tops, Marbles, Return Balls, Garden Sets, Base Balls, Gloves, Bats, Mits, Etc. -at— MRS. EDWIN FAY’S Franklin Square ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gus Bliting. Cluubies. Steam 10 we. se.. Nerwich, Cona Agent N. B. O. Shaat Packing STORAGE Largest cngncity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING SPRING MILLINERY FINE ASSOF NT OF LATE STYLES MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. C. M. WILLIAMS dealer in SUPPLIES and BUILDING Plone your order. LOUIS Pies, Cake and Bread | ! Trompt servics | | | BRUNELLE Side)* H. 10 Carter Ava. (East MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. Bowling from 9 Daily Prize. Ald?’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street a m. to 12 p. 10c per string. M, ALDI, Prop. | m. {] price from $1.00 to $7.50 each, actual value 3= 912.50, | Napkins (all the wanted sizes Il 79¢ to $7.50 a dozen, actual va | Table Squares at 25c {§ #3.50. Tray Cloths at 12V%c¢ to 37%c each, value 1 | 1 Towels, hemmed, hemstitched and embroidere I} 19c to 79c each, value 25¢ to $1 | Art, Dress and Waisting Linens ( fo 79c a yard, value 39c to $1.00. 00. all ) whit SAMPLE CUTS OF TABLE LINENS The Porteous & Mitchell Co. The Selling of Fine Linens A MANUFACTURER’S SAMPLE LINE OF TABLE LINENS, ETC.,, AT AN ACTUAL SAVING OF 2t One lot of Manufacturer’s Cuttings of Table Damask (one yard pieces), just the thing for Tray Cloth: Scarfs, Bread Cloths, Etc. — at 25¢ to 50c each, actual | value 50c to $1.25. (As quantity is limited we advise promptness) OTHER SPECIAL VALUES IN LINENS T'able Dam e linen and ¢ 60-inch pur Bleached and Cotton Twilled Crash — Special price 33%c a yard. all 1000 yards of Brown Absorbent Crash — at | 7Y,c a yard, value 10c. J 18 -inch All Crash — Special 11%ec a yard. 64 - inch Table Damas lustre — eight patterns —Special price 42 yard. | Linen ¥ price terns—at ?Sc value $1.25. Satin - finish | 118 72-inch Satin Dam . beautiful N | ‘1 extra finish and texlu | pattérns—at $1.1 yard, value $1.50 eight a c The Porteous & Mitchell Co.