Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1913, Page 4

TAFT AT YALE. That was a rousing reception and a proper one which was given by New Haven and Yale to William H. Taft on his arrival to take up his new du- &lorwich Builetin and Coufice. tles as Kent professor of law in th university. It.is not only an unusual honor to welcome an ex-president to the faculty but included therein is the added distinction of an alumnus and a former member of the corperation. This mew relation which Mr. Taft es. tablishes with Yale promises to be one of mutual importance inasmuch as the university is given the valuable addition of a rich fund of information to be disseminated among the student 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 120 a week; 500 a month; $6.00 a y- Entered at the Postoffice at Norwicn, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calis: Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Ediiosial Rooms, 35-8. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. = Willimantic Offics, Room Building. Telephone 210. the principles of government. means the placing of such know in the hands of those who meed it for | their future guidance and the part they will piay in the guiding of the nation. “rom his personal standpoint Mr. Taft takes up duties which are in accord wiih his preference. sire to refurn to the practice of his profession. the law, was in hfs own mind prevented by the part he had taken as president in filling the va- cancies on the bench, a consideration | | which he was not required to give but { nis view of it was that fairness de | manded that no chance for embarrass- | Murray Norwich, Friday, April 4, 1913. ine Circulation ol I'he Bulletin. ny paper in Eastern Commecticut, and frem three to four times larger than that of a Norwich. It ia delivered to ment should be given the judiciary His knowledge of law makes him a most valuable professor at the uni- | versity and as an upholder of the | comstitution there could be no strong- | er expounder of scund doctrine. Yale | profit his ' coming and that | means the siudent body and in that | profit and honor the whole state will | share. 3,000 of the 4,055 houses im Nor- wich, and ‘rexd by mimety-three per eent. of the people. it i delivered to Is Windhum 1,100, and In all of these piaces it is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- nime towss, omc humdred and sixty- five postoffice districts, amd mixty rural free delivery reutes. The Bulletn t» mold In every town and om all of the R. K. D. routes ia Easterm Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average ...coeiueeron.. 4412 GOOD ROADS. Widespread is the recognized value of good the importance of them is ed more and more every { day. b this connection there IS the growinz meed of doing well what is dome In the way improvement, and then taking care of it. In the tate of New York. where a large bond ue had been passed for the better. roads and n His de- | body by & master hand at law and onj ThiS | of alumni znd ministers of Connecticut edge | at the Yale Divinity school this week. were Revs. Terbert J. Wyckoft of Norwici, Rev.|made arrangements to stage a play | Dwight C. Stone of Stonington, E. P.|this spi or the purpose of provid- | by | vinity | | ara Bridgman on Organized Christian- "¢| Conference of Alumni and Connecticut Ministers Called Many From This End of State—Dr. Grenfell Writes of “Yale’s” Good Work—Reception to Ex?mn‘ent Taft -—Enthusiasm in all Branches of Athletics. patients had been safely removed, she had beeu found with only one small hole, caused by her driving over the fiuke of her own anchor. octor Grenfell called for Yale volunteers for the work im Lab- rador during the summer. The Yale Dramatic association has New Haven, April 3.—Eastern Con- yshoal after the necticut clergymen were well repre- sented at the fourth annnal conference Among the delegates who iwere reg- istered at the headquarters in the Low- ell Mason room in the Divinity school Charles H. Ricketts and ing the material for a moving picture film. While the Pathe company is to provide the resources, all the details of the scenario are to be deciGed by the Dramatic assoclation and a prize of $75 has been offered for the best undergraduate production. While there is some sentiment against the Dramat “taking up the moving pic- ture drams,” the ldea is in general favored, in spite of its newness. One of the arguments is that the film will be presented to thousands of people all over the world, and particularly will show alumni what the dramatic association has accomplished in the 12 years of its life, The coming of Mr. Taft—Mr. for the first time in 35 years, (o become a professor of law in Yale college, will be remembered through a life- ! time by every Yale man who took part in it fty marshals couldn't keep order in the ranks of the thrée thousand singing, cheering students, | for the march was spontaneous and undergraduate Yale was brimming over with enthusiasm. Tt was a Spirit, the old Yale spirit, that has given sirength to Yale men and Yale teams in the years gone past ,and has led them on to splendid victory. That spirit, flashing up in all its power Tuesday, showed that Yale 18 still Aver of Mansfeld Center: John W. Ballentine of Stafford Springs: F. S. Bamford of Plainfleld; H. A. Beadle of Pomfret Center; A. I. Earnshaw of Mystic: E. O. Foster of Columbia; H. P. Fuller of Niantic; W. E. Garkin of Stafford: David K. Jones of Elling- ton: J. M. Knappenberg of Woodstock: S. R. M. Oakes of Lyme; M. R. Plumb of Windham: G. F. Prentice of North Hampton: H. E. Small of Goshen; Thomas Williams _of Colchester; W. H. Woodell of East Hampton. Among the regular delegates who had not registered were W. T. en of Noank S§. M. Cathcart of Westerly, €. C. Chappell of Montville, H. .A. Blake of Colchester, R. C. Clapp of Stafford Springs and R. R. Kendall of Wood- stock. The convocation began -on Monday afternoon with an address of welcome Dean Charles R. Brown of the Di: school and closes today at In connection with the con ference were held the Lyman Beecher lectures by the Rev. Charles H. Par hurst of New York city on The Preach- and Hie Pulpit and the Natnanfel Taylor the Rei. New- man Smyth, on Constructive | Natural Theology he alumni lecture | on Wednesday night was by Rev. How- Its mainder equal to the o PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING e P T T Sanitary Plumbin; A heep into an up-to-date bathroom Sy ;:-‘-n-m - to the bath for fllfl N TODTH RASH From Waist to FeetCovered with Large Blisters. Suffered Dread- fll“ ly. Could Not Sleep. In Two MATINEES EVERY DAY 5o HIGH -CLASS Breed Theatre 587 5505 “Shylock” or “The Merchant of Venice” Stupendous Production “THE SANDS OF TIME, in Two Reels A of 8 Kalem's Story Grear War F vern Weeks Completely Gured by Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Mm Strest 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Stres! ROBERT J.COCHRANE R. F. D.; Box 92, Thornton, R. I.—*“When my little girl was two months oid she had “rythema or tooth rash. The lower part of her body broke out in & rash which started 1n the form of small pimplés. In a day or 0 the pimples formed a white head which broke causing & watery discharge to run from it. In a week the baby’s body from her waist 10 her feet looked as if it had been burned, being covered with large blisters which broke open leaving the flesh exposed and causing the child intense suffering. ¥ Bhad an oinf to use on her every two hours. It did not do her any good, in fact she seemed to get worse and she suffered Tody AUDITORIUM Tonormow THE FOUR VESTOWFS European Singers, Dancers and Musicians HERBERT & CLARABELLE FARJEON In Disillusioned. A Comedy Dramatic Farce RAVIE TROY i\ THE ANIMATED The Nut Comedian | WEEKLY Fluubinz. Steam 10, Wear Main St., Nerwich, Conn ©. Sheot Packine. reing. 10 dreadfully. Someone told me they had never seen such a bad case on any child. 8he could not slesp and cried continually. She con- tinued to suffer for five weeks the blisters spreading ail the time. Then I tried Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Olntment. I bathed her in warm water with plenty of Cuticura Hoap and covered the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment. The next morning we were surprised at the improvement in her and in two weeks she was completely cured. 1 havo used nothing but Cuticura Soap on my youngest child since its birth.” (Slgned) Mrs. Sara Richmond, Jan. 11, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ofntment are Agent N. B. sor THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C9., In:, GENERAL Bargain = Matinee Daily 5 and 10¢ SATURDA GREGORIE and ELMINA O 4 PEOPLE—“THE FURNITURE TUSSLERS"—4 PEOP THE BRETONS [ DAN J. HARRINGTON Comedy Singi and Talking Act Comedy Ventriloquist FEATURE PHOTO-PLA 4 Reels | he Mysteries of Pari sold throughout the world. A single set is often sufficient. Liberal sample of each malled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address ‘ost-card *Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. @rTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Bhaving Stick, 25¢. Sample free. CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. iginal purchase rious tenth MERSICK SPRAYING OUTFIT It has been estimated at va- times that fully one- of the total value of 2 | ment of the highways, the governor's|ity in America; Its Status and 8 wvernme wosneose - B SN O committes an good Lons Nes| Prtspents sound aia healthy at its core, in spite | Price iz mot yvielding a 10, per cent. & | agricultural crops is destroyed A B T oot of the changing externals of medern | - Sk 5 it e Yale track work has started at the | university life. As the News said edl_ 3 JOHN TROLAND. vernau lng ANJ each year by insects. You M Concerning these the New York | field in all events and the training | torially: “With such a demonstration | April 3. 1913. | can save yourself a loss of thi arch 29....... g ki g - i e | table has been formed with eighteen | tWice a month, (he university would e ¥ = 4 10ss of this L] | Tribune savs they “are generally ad-|jAny® 3% 2980, FOUMSC TN €N “he | be more flooded than ONio, with en Friendly's Solution. R | kind by spraying your or- | mirable” and malntains that “Some of | added at the end of the week. While | thusiasm: doubtiess every university The last solution should have ap- epall’ or Fi s : — | them are . zreat importance. such as {in track ana field the ‘material for a|leam would win a championship.” | pearcd us by “Friendiy.” thoush by chards and gardens with a 3 | that roads are to be consiructed or | winning varsity squad is not at ai nd so the arrival of a professor of | mixup of names it bore the signature| __ : . CONNECTICUT'S CHANCE. improved not solels for the benefit of | bright just now judging from the work | law, calling forth as it did’the best | of G. ¢ Poliock, who wes not the writ- OF ALL KINDS ON— |Mersick Sprayer. leke b mtoms vebicle; ab, ‘that ¢ | of ihe' candidates in previous meets, | of the enthusiasm, united and over- | er— Ed. o Islature took favorable action upon the | 1 Gna 0 U, WO (IO M | ihere”are several events notably the | powering of a university, showing that - SUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. wA: The 50 Gallon Barrel Pump acceptance of the proposed sevem- | .o oos O € N pole vauit and the sprints which will [ in the big things the university is at The Mooted Problem. = BB e nnent o T enstans | be extensivels 2donted unifl thes m be ‘well Tooked out for, and the great |one with itsell in the true Yalc spirit ook £ Al JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. (?Ulm shown hfle is a first- S g ot ot \he constiulion | s are satisfactorily asceriained. | weakness of the distance department |may well forecast a_change in the | Mr. Editor: It is st to notic 2 : class spra y of the United States, it was the thir- | Thore fs at least one of them which | may be remedied under the direction | present situation at Yale, athletically | the nnmecossars. pains many . peopie| Mechanical repairs. oamnting. trim = sprayer and willilastyou the S on? cxpress Ite desire o | geserves to be written if mot in-gold | of the mew coach. Billy Queal, who s | and otherwise. Wil 2k 10 Derplax SImplltitien. | A | ming: upholsterig and woed wore | @ life time. ‘Furnished with e ation of the change which | pan’ in acphalt, macad: or some | just starting his first outdoor work for hant whe 1d not fi correct 3 will give the country the election of | N0 T SRR WACCLARM OT TOTE | Vale, after getling the distance men | The two first games of Yale's base- | toilling | price. on his. Goods. afier| */2CKSMithing in ail its branches. extension rods 10 feet long, the United States senators by direct| Vgiton @ 1t in that maintemance and | Bto fine condition by_the winter's | ball season have oun T knowing the first cost, store charges, or cart with iron wheels vote of the people. How general the | ropoo UL 1 RS MEITIERANS mu(-n‘“;;‘,‘"‘“,’f in the cage. Yale's lament- .‘mfl';afioldrth el Shat bal and rate per cent. met profit must 5 sentiment is in favor of this s iy S i £an, | able showing in the runs in recen chance for championsh!p hon- S | g ment 15 indicaied e the hasteequn | #tention as new construction Vears,in taatked contrast to.the show- | Ora. - The South Orange, N, T, feld |ieuc, "Orc education than business Send for our Catalog on Spraying Outfits. - P 3 ™ | In this connection full consideration |ing of Harvard and Cornell, has been | club, made up of former college and ‘When he gets $1.32 for what he U:\ld\ preparatory school players were defeat- & THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. which the state legisiatures it consideration and thereby expressed the sentiment of the voters of those states for the Tight to cast their bal- | have siven | cnould be given to the importance of permanent construction, in order that the roads will be at their best and that npper house of congress. The demand | Gt i1 conmection with maintainin for the amendment was such that the | Sacys roeqn an be hrermontaining :Irlovl';;»[d rrhmgo could .m:!.vflviwl and|ihe road ‘s built. The maintenance em. s to accomplish it 18/ 3¢ the roads is as important as their the favorable action of ane more state, ally 80 is the put- which will wear onstruetion, | ting down of roa. bu equ the vote of two-thirds being required. There is no reason why Connect- | i icut should not have that homor, and | " 4> s thus bBe fncluded in those common- | T wealths swhich - desire this impor ’ EBiEORIA JNOTES: and beheficial change. The le ¥ o William . Taft o rous- | ing welcome and the entire state joins ture Is in séssion and in this state as well as throughout the coun thig| in the choru betterment of the conditions which e surrouna the. cBoles of senstae 1u mur| IMontenesro certainly has pluck even e - MM ks e PO rlght" it she aprears to be like a mouse which belongs to them, and the knowl- | [» @ den of lions. edge that the corruption, delays dead BERE for ot locks and misrepresentation will be| (ne t wrasinn o vy 1y TGl done away with. Connecticut must be- | | A the. Eraible. frodiat: bet. o 20 stir itself, however, if it is o be in- e s ey 1 cluded In the states responsible for - s area uded in & < ¢ ing brings greater relief to a the reform, for it is bound to come. It | yniversity than the successtul oalmin. has too much merit to be drepped. THE SUGAR SCHEDULE Susgar 1s going ation of vegotiations ‘for a needed | coach’s siznature. | declare that all Huerta and C : | t | | | | | | |er of the boys | founa in pawnshops. | | coast | doctors, a | The | days later, after wa Portant - commodities in the tariff | thev want in Mexico is peace. It will | measure which command a large | not require much more time to make amount of attention and provide a| that word cbsolete In the republic. toplc on which there will be a large | B ereae amount of discussion. Tt le realised| Now (hat thiry quarts of- nitro- by the president that there will be a | glvcerin nave been unearthed in In- hard fight against the plan to admit| diana by the flood strange lo sugar into the country free. That it| cans will be given more respect should be done is his desire, b the | usual. offer to compromise the proposition | —_— and not make sugar for three| There may be some consolation in vears indicates that he izes that | thinking that if he had been expecting any such removal of the tariff is going | to spend rouch time there the presi- 1o cause harm to the industry in this | dent would Lave located the summer country. It fs because of the harm | capital at lyme, ! that it would do that the opposition to e free sugar is being manifested | Wherever Sunday haseball was made Beet and sugar .growers have been |an issue in Nebraska elections it won developing their business in this conn- | out. It local option prevalls this is try In an encouraging manner under | likely to become as interesting the existing conditions the beet su- | question as license. gar industry showing marked sain, = % Jdoubling of acrense beinz reported | There ix nothing like calamits which e i makes all men realize thefr duty Zied on in various sections early a million has been contributed quntry and provides for em n mioney io the flood sufferers through of thousands of American hands he Red ¢ wages which are far above those =4 SELN cheap labor of other countries. The defest. of the ‘womane, sffeale = to prevent the paralvaing of these Liii in the state logininture 5 iy line industries and business that brings | with action taken hy the rest of the the strenuous opposition combined | e and states. It doesn't. how- | With the contention that the ultimate | over, present further offoris | consumer would receive no appreciable Pt SRl benefit from the removal of the tariff.| . b The sugar schedule, with others. is g0 | ;en 1 Ler OhiaNe is by no means which good judgment and faci should et t o be used before leaving eversthing to B e b i 3 use n: faster than others. INTERESTING YOUNG VOTERS. | A7 Fnglish suffragstte has appedled Col. Reosevelt to secure the re- A movement which has many good points has been instituted in Rich- mond, Va, for the purpose of inter- esting voung men in matters so that | they will be in a position to take an | active part in elections, and to such | an extent that they will exercise their right of suffrage. This movement is itant branch. He might be more suc- cesstul in breaking the hunger strike. grounds wiil be in full use and prep- arations for having them in readiness Fisht of suffrass, | Ihis movement is | Clinor be wrarisd too so0n or toc Misch istration committee ana it In easily | Syonilon "% Eiven o this important recognized that in this worthy object | they have a task which means steady z and faithful application fo it in or. | . The Sulliv Ll e ey York now allows certaln ones the They ave Imposed upon themselves | PHIVIIege of getting licenses to have the duty of conducting an educational } SUn% ~With the crooks however i campaign in the principles of good | censes never did have any government and the pointing out of the | PFOPPIy never will. ‘value of every one participating in the privileges which become his at the age of twenty-one. They must not only Grafting through free transportation has resuited In glaring revelations in \urse the young man o go through the | Colorado. This state is lucky to have necessary form for oblaining (he right|® Eovernor who lsn't afraid to hblock Dbut thereafter he must be made to|lekislation which might have led to realize the importance of expressing [JUSt such conditions. his desires, at each snd evers elec- SRR T tion. Not alone is It important to in- | President Wilson s giving the solid jtlate the new voter but it is equally | South carcful altention In distribniing fmportant that he should sppreciate | hi# &pUofatments. Following clasely atter Ambassador Page it Js likely that the necessity of his appearance at the polls as often as opportunity permics, | @ Georgia msan will be made com- It will require the arousing of mucl | Missioner of Indiau affairs. interest to bring out the vote even of the voung men, with the additlonal task of providing Information which wiil help him to vote right. In this| the ecommittes will have plenty of | chance for work. and it fa likelv ta bacome a feature of party organiza- The Staie Business Men's assoclation realizes tne importance of doing away with the slow and uncertaln ferry ser viee when they urge ihe accepiance b the siate of the Thames river draw bridge as & gift from (he New Haven road Cdamalianbil o ioaiaai lease of a jailed member of the mil- | it will not be long before the play- | | the same. n anti-pistol law in New | respect and | | asked. | be forced to hit | them | traced due, many runners think. to the fact that there has been no coach to con- sistently train the men, and more im- portant, to run with them and make them bring out and develop the best that is in them. With Queal as coach and asg a fast pacemaker, it seems probable that this iack of driving will be supplied and that Yale funners will pace that will give creditable showing against fast distance men. The Willisbrook cup competitions wilk be | held weekly to keep up interest ‘in the track work and get the men ready for the class meets and the Prince- ton, Hervard and intercoliegiate meets in June. ed on Saturday by the score of 13 to 3 and in the mid-week game with New York university on Wednesday the | score was 18 to 0 in favor of Yale. The annual crew agreement to gov- ern the Yale-Har boat race has been signed by Captain Charies T. Abeles and Manager George I.. As- Dinwn!l of Harvard and Captain Charles N. Snowdon and Manager Jo- seph R. Walker of Yale and arranges | | the details of the regatta to be rowed on the Thames on Friday, June 20. The university squad has, since FEas- ter, been reduced to three crews, each of which, with nearly a dozen class Harvard's $1 for, he gets his dollar for the arti- cle, he gets 22 cents for store charges and his ten cents in the till for net profit if he has honest clerks. Wellesley College whose members are pledged to marry not an income fessional men of the eountry, 1. would seem that an automobile salesman or a wine agent matrimonial ideal 507 to 515 North Main SL H. F. PALMER. Norwich, April 3, 191 274-292 State Street, 11-27 Crown Street NEW HAVEN, Connecticut Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be ths best at tlie 1008t reasonabla nrices. MAHONEY BROS., A Matrimonial Ideal. A Marriage Club is reported at s fust the same a Notbing but, skilled | and best materials used In our work. Falls AVC STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, no man who has of $5,000 a year. As his cuts out nine-tenths of thc pro- might be the Wellesley New York World. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | —— crews, is rowing on the harbor daily. The first crew is rowing in a new boat just received from England, or- dered there by Captain Snowdon and Coach Harriman while there in Jan- uary. The second crew is using the sheil used in the Farvard race last | June, the boat having been refltted af- | ter the English fashion with off-set | seats and thole pins. The third boat | is in an_Fnglish rigged shell-barge. Thefts that have been going on Yale dormitories for six menths were last week by the New Haven police to two New Haven boys, and 16 vears old respectively and the | detective bureau- recovered a long list of missing articles, which included four or five gold watches, several pairs of skates, a number of scarf pins, pearl studs, cameras, razors, pipes, fountain pens, athletic cups, neckties, | The coaches’ launch, Elihu Yale. has belis and other articles that made | been refitted with a 65 horsepower a most interesting collection. The old- | gasoline motor, having formerly been | and besides the Elihu, Jr., and | {a speed launch, Payne Whitney has loaned his motorboat Tarpon to the rowing association. The spring re- | gatta will be held May 9 on the Quin- | niplac and upper harbor. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. That Problem Again Afr. Editor: The last solution pleases me beause the writer gets at it with so_little circumlocution. Fixing the rotail price of an article needs to be done quickly and easily, but his an- swer has been knocked down some | time axo. All figurers as an elevator bo: ew Haven road's vellow build- ounger one was a stu- dent in the New Haven high school. They had disposed of a lot of the stolen property and much of it was steam, in the ing and the nce Yale men a few years ago, col- lscted the funds and “provided th “Yale” to assist Dr. Wilfred T. Gren- his work as a doctor and a nary along the bleak Labrador | the career of that boat and the of ihe man has been followed increasing interest. Writing to Yale men last week, Dr. Grenfeit says that “perhaps the most efficient ser vice of an: one department last year was that of the Yale. She did nearly 000 miles of sailing, carryving mails, nurses. patienis, prospectors, ploneers and almost every conceivanle type of freight. Incidentally she ea 4 enough money to pay her expense of which we are particularly proud. | Yale is really the climax of sev- eral small power craft of her kind Which for rellability In rougn water we have found unequalled. She came b 300 miles of open Atiantle last Novemuer in 48 hours” The doctor narrated how i on the rocks last summer, eleven | a heavy | work with shoulq know, however, that addins to any number one-tenth of itself increases that number one- eleventh on'y; hence adding ten cents 10 one dollar does not increase it 10 per cent, for 10 per ceni. is cne-tenth.| Any retail price that will no- stand a | Qiscount of 10 per cent. leaving a re- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA h Vale drove and ng o how E were lmuud to hear the praise a grocer paid to Gold Dust ‘ways. e many cleaning ‘‘stunts’’, he picked the Gold Of all thy Dust Twins at once. I find,” he chuckled, “that they do the work of many more than TWO. | erables us to serve vou at Remove At Once Your disfiguring Superfluous Hair Use Dental Surgeon dur:og his ias: iliness. McGrorv Building, Norwich, Senn ‘I’- wphone. Delivered to Any Part the Ale that is acknowledged the best on the market—! PEERLESS. recelve prompt attention. B. . McCCRMICK. 20 Franxlin St Noiwithistanding the Fire are still doing business at the old and and the quallty of our work is ever—“The Best.” A full line of the labor employed | gdditions coming along. with cuz out ers. | Motdings | peints, murcsco |2 ations. in the m hanging and P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Ma Phone WALL PAPERS includin, 80 West Main 8! ; e We pape: i -# Nerwich to be | ANLEY A telephone order wii. | =R : The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Destroyer’ i A Perfumed Depilatory . dt Acts Instantly wherever applicd. Leaving the skin smooth and clear. All Trolleys Leas To Price %1.00. Dis- tributors. Ave.s maicuorous substitutes Bookiet of veluable iniormation free on vequest. PILGRIM MFG. COMPANY 37 East 28th St. New York Our Ceylon and Formosa TEAS increasing popularity tinually. The case that is used at headquarters in getting Cup Quality c per Lee & Osgood Co. are in con- | Standard peund and give You better and more uniform flavor than vou cet elsewhere for twice our price. United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. | Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST | May Building JaniTuWF ““My customers are mostly wives, who have to bargain all their lives; each penny of the household fund, is counted, and the wasteful shunned. For instance, take the cleaning game: Not all the cleansers work Some seem to merely rub for naught, and some give out, no sooner bought. “With Gold Dust, all my people state, the work of cleaning house goes great. It does so many clever tn;ks, it does, in fact, whatever | From kitchen, through and through, to hall; upstairs and | down, the porch and all. Wher- ever dust and dirt collect, it has a marvelous effect. *‘A ‘Home, Sweet Home' is one, I say, wherein the Gold D\ut fellows . Their work is fun to them. y start at dawn, with some magician’s art and with the sinking of the sun the last mean job of work is done. ““Oh yes, I like to recommend, « product that will prove a friend. Each Gold Dust customer declares that glass and cutlery and stairs, and floors and dishes and the rest are cleaned by using it—the best. If dirt be numbered with your sins, my preachment is IF YOU | are thinking of a i SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor . 33 Broadway 1 i N $! NorwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection | GEORGE G. GRANI, i | { i | Underiake: and Embalms: 2 Providence Si., Taflvi Prompt attention to day er nig! Tejephone §30. Pri¢M Wkawi o more backache if you use the Central Needle Machii.« The Central Needle is the hygienic machine Down Will Piace Any One of These Machines in Your Home Today COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR CLUB PLAN of Norwich Sewing Made Easy WITH THE Sewing Machine NOT BETTER BECAUSE THEY ARE DIFFERENT BUT DIFFERENT BECAUSE THEY ARE BETTER Standard Sewing Machines are made with both rotary and vibrator shuttles, and with either style you get a perfect, even, elastic tension. Only the best materials enter into each machine. The parts are assembled by the most expert workmen. Every machine, whatever the price, is tested before leaving the factory. A LIFETIME GUARANTEE IS BACK OF EACH MACHINE SOLD. ANY DEFECT IN MATERIAL OR WORKMANSHIP WILL BE REPLACED WITH OUT QUESTION. Princess—Central needle. ..... $55.00 Paragon—Central needle. ..... $26.50 Norwood—Central needle.. ... $22.50 Norwood ....... $19.95 Grand ......... $45.00 New Grand ..... $47.50 Cleveland $24.98 Arrow ......... $14.85