Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1913, Page 4

Slorwich @u iletin and Guuficd. 11Z YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12¢ a week; 50c a month; $6.00 @ y--- £ntered at tbe Pestoflice at Norwicn,’ <vnn. as second-class matter. ;- Telephone Calls: Bulletin Busipess Office. 480. Bulletin ¥Xdiiorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6G. Willimaatic Office, Roem 2, Bliiding. Telophons 210. Murray Norwich, Tuesday, April 8, 1913. sue Cirenlation 0! aite Bulletin. Bulletin has the Inrgest elr- et any paper in Eastern Coanecticut, and from three to four ilmes larger tham chat of amy in Nerwich. It s delivered 9 over $3,000 of the 4,058 houses im Nor- wich, and rcad by ninety-thcee per cemt. of the people. Im Wimdhuum it is delivered 1o over 500 houscs, in Putaam amd Daslelvon 1o wve: 1,100, and in ail of these places it 14 considered the local daily. Easterm Commeccicat bhus forty- ‘nime towss, onc hundred and sixty- five postoffice distriets, amd sixiy rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin i wold i evers town and om alli of du R. ¥, D utes in Eastern Coamcclicut. CIRCULATION , 1901, average 1003, average -5,.920 ) Week ending April 5 8’333 THE TARIFF BILL. The die 'i5 cast; the first steps im the revision of the fariff have been| taken even to the point of setting in motion the machinery for the turning out of mew regulations governing the 2dmission of foreign =oods into this | country. The bill has been drawn up by the ways and means committee in | ations will 'SUCCESSFUL PARCEL POST. It is from the express companies that the best evidence comes of the benefit of parcel post to the people of the United States. When those, great corporations, which have long been paying handsome dividends. ad- mit that they have been hard hit by the inauguration of the new service on the part of .Uncle Sam, it is an appeal for sympathy, but at the same time it shows the public that the ser- vice which has been given them by ‘the companies was at an exorbitant rate, and mot as efficient as the post- office department is now providing. It is the reduction in the cost and the improvement in the service which the government gives over the companies, which brings the laiter to the realiza- tion of their position. The saving to the public and the business houses is tremendous and even at the present rates the government is finding it & ‘most profitable vemture. The experiment is a success. There was the experience of other countries to warrant the expansion, and the sys- tem has reached such proportions and promises so much for the future that it is due to contribute heavily to in- creasing the efficiency of the depart- ment in all -its branches. both as to increasing the emploves, bettering the rates and increasing the facilities for the handling of the mail. No better demonstration of its pessibilities | could have been anticipated. The fu-~ ture of the express business lies In the handling of the large packages, the control of which may yet/be ob- tained by the government. 1 THE INCOME TAX. The income tax is, like any tax, de- pendent upon the amount which must be raised. It is indicated therefore | that the democratic cut in the tariff to be to the depths, when instead of placing the tax on incomes over $5.000 it has been found necessary to include all those over $4,000, with a varying rate as the incomes increase in amount. By this method the rev- enue for the operation of the govern- ment is obtained from the Norwich citizens of the country instead of from importers who do business with for- eign manufacturers who fail to equal the wage rate which is maintained in American industries. From the mil- | lionaires a large amount of the tax| will be received annually, running per- | haps to ten miilion, while the corpor- be large contributers to the necessary one hundred or one hun- dred and fifty million which it is de- ed to obtain. 3ig corporation ticians and office holde: many professional men and ists, stage stars and musicians, pro- is heads, many po brokers, | special- | deference to the wishes of the pres-| ident, and the head of the executive| department has made such alterations | as he desires the legisiative branch | of the government to pass. This is a step which is changing the part which | the president usually takes comcerning | new legislatioB, so that there need be | no surprise that Mr. Wilson is to| personally appear in the house today | and deliver his niessage, thus going hack of the Jeffersonian simplicity im | having the message delivered by a| clerk. The tariff bill is drawn without re- gard to the imvestigation and recom- mendations of the tariff commission. It even makes deeper cuts than the | Underwood bill which was defeated in the last session, and calls for a gen- eral slicing of duties which threatens dire results to the mianufacturing in- i terests of the coumtry, if they are passed as presented. Efforts have been made to prepare the bill for a quick and easv passage through both of the houses even to the matter of | “making propositions” in pacifving the opponents of free sugar. So far course has-been mapped out which calls for the closest scrutiny from the various sections of the country which will be affected. A thorough investi- zation and understanding of the ef- fect which the proposed changes will have should arouse the representatives to action for the best interests of the country and that is not to be gained by undermining American industries STANDING. FOR EFFICIENCY. Realization of its importance to the proper operation of the government. is manifested by the announcement that President Wilson is to retain the wconomy and efficiency ‘commission, This commission starteq during the administration has done excel- lent work, but it is by no means com- pleted. Its purpose is to place all de- partments of the government and all zovernment business upon better | husiness basis, by-the elimination of | expenses which be found | | i attached to political business in con: trast to a private or corporation bus- iness. The president could hardly sanction the passing of this commission in the stand which he has taken. He un- doubtedly believes, as The Springfield Republican say “The efficiency of the federal service probably be brought te an equality of the most intelligently administered private concern But the standards of public service demanded im municipal state and federal governmerts are un- mistakably being raised. The economy commission is doing at Washington what the bureau of municipal research was called upon to do in Springfield. The effect of putting the federal ser- vice as mearly as may be upen an ef ciency basis will be important indi- rectly as well as directly: it will mod- ify the Washington atmosphere and. to a degree at least, be an aid in in- ducing congmess to appropriate funds sn the sam® basis rather than that of ‘dividing the pork.’” Business, not politics, should pre- vail in the operation of the branches of the guvernment. The commission ~an help it wonderfully and the de- cision to reedin it is one of the b things the president has done. can never with that The Important features of the big ocean greyhounds have shifted. In- stead of calling attention to the swim- ming tanks tiddlv wink courts, palm gardens and gvmnasiums. the interest is now centered in the number of life hoats, thelr equipment, bulkheads and double steel bottoms. If Comnecticut does not act thls week upan the ratification of the sev- enteenth amendment to the constitu- tion, the chances are that Rhode Ts- land will the honor of bei the 61 state. That 18 an honor we onght miss rn m 18 manifested opposit W. H. Page a¢ ambassador to { Prifain becanse he once en- viained Booker Washington. 1f a rond minded man 18 to represent this ernment that helps Page's qualifi- ations, I+ will he an annoving situation for “alifornia If Japan participates in the Panama expesition in San Franciseo in 1915 and the state wherein the big fair will be held falla te be recre. { out the income tax tariff revi moters and farmers will figure in the list of a third to a half million people who will find a place on the tax list. They are the ones who are going to make the slashing pessible. Their tax will not be burdensome inasmuch as it is levied upon the income in excess of $4.000, that amount of all incomes being exempt. It is the men of wealth, who are best able to meet it, who will be the heavy taxpayers, but with- ion would be a far different proposition. 25 , CHANCE FOR DEVELOPMENT. Naturally it would be expected that the countries making up Latin Amer- | ca would draw a large share of their imports from this country because of the proximity to this large market, | and in' many instances this is true,! but there are many instances where the lack of facilities for such trade sends it to Europe. Exports from the United States to Mexico, Central and South America, Cuba, Haiti and San Domingo” will approximate million dollars for each business day of the fiscal year, which means a tripling of |'the business of a decade ago, but while | these éxports show a marked increase the share which thev form of the total exports to that area has not increased in recent years. That is, while the trade with those countries has shown | a gain, it has not maintained its rel-| ative position in comparison with the | full and increased importation of goods which make up the commerce | of those countries 3 | With facilities for direct intercom- munication and transportation responsible for the amount of whish is carried on between countries, it is apparent that of there. being a decrease of three| per cent. or over, in the proportionate amount of imports secured from the United States, there should be estab- lished means for great, “if not| dter increase in share of that rade. This Zzoes where the best fa- ilities are afforded and as some of | them have more communi- cation with Europe with this country we lose. ment has an outlet being trade these instead as our frequent than develop- | direetion. | in EDITORIAL NOTES. The Boston telephone girls are talk- | ing strike. That means “line’s busy Baseball enthusiasts understand this as the season when the law is off on the umpire. | Happy thought for today: Intimi- dation is shed by Montenegro like wa- | ter from a duck’s back. It is a little early but the single term proposition is being kept prom- | inently in the public ey { If extreme is to follow extreme, the country is in favorable condition for a drouth, but a little one will suf- fice. Despite the unpopular design of the new nickels, - they are being freely ac- | cepted for five cents worth of most | anything. | Tt pays to be a good waiter. A voung woman from Fall River who held that position is now Countess of Denmark. i Mrs. Pankhurst has not expressed her views but from actions she is strenuovsly opposed to free trade in foodstuffs. | | The fact that it was to be person- ally delivered_may have been the pres. ident’s real object in making his mes- sage short. | Now that the baseball season has opened atrikers will have something des take their meetings and iy he: parades 1o 18 not llkely to provide Connectieut funds for a building at the Panama | exposition. That shonld satisfy Sen- | MoNell's economy polley. Appeals sre aireads being made for the pardoning of Jullan flawthor The ends of fustice will he pool served If immunity 1s granied because | of his name. | If the Washingten physieal has the right fdea aseut fhe cure of mervausnsss by the ewercise the backnens, he ought to wet ‘s good sized class in the new congress dirsetor ot | Royal was | rellgtons & soul is the mare it 18 ever- treatment —positive. plll; superlative, Bl 1t was a Saturday afternoon in mid- winter. The northern slope of Mount alive with people of all sorts and all ages. They were walk ing, and sleighing, and on snowshoes, und on skis; dresed in furs and weoi- ens and gay blanket suits. The great Park Siue ratued every few minutes With the toboggans rushing down Its iced grooves, and as one watched them to black specks in the distance it was but natural to look away to the Laurentians standing there o stanch ana splenaid agamst the skyline. ‘he North wind swept up to make cheeks bright and muscles eager for motion. It was a place wilere tne city came out to meec the Winier Wing and to be glad because, he brought the wealtn of snow, and cold, and crisp sunshine Ruth Thornton had brought hen ccusin Alan there to see the winter sporting in full ewing. and at its best. lor he had come out from England only a few days since and had never betore seen things like this. “1t's wonderful, Ruth!’ he declared. The girl laughed. Her father bad been a_young man when he came out fiom England 30 years before. But Ruth’s_dead mother had belonged to the new world and Ruth herseit knew | I | { { seas.” 3 F 1t can't be like this!” “No! But you learn things from the gardens and hedge rows and the smaliness of it! \ve cut ourselves so mto circles of living that it isn’t until we step fairly outside our own and in- to the heart of another that we can best mee the strength and richness of them both.” Huth glanced down, and saw a lock- el gleaming yellow against the snow. “Just look, cousin Alan!” she cried. When he had picked up the trinket, Ruth saw that he looked beyond her to @ land of dreams which was very real to him. “These initials might belong to a girl in the old country, Ruth! 1 won- aer what she would 'say to being traneplanted out here?” That very minute a young woman came hurrying around the curve of the road, her eyes fixed on the snow as if she were searching there for something which had been recentl, lost. She wore a walking suit of navy blue and soft gray furs. “See, Cousin_Alan! [ iocket girl!” cried Ruth. But the man had already ferward. “Nan!” he called. The youns woman t must be the stepped instantly looked no other home than the city under | uj from her searching in the Snow. the Southern shelter of Moun and to her it was the best ever. “You've got to try a tramp with me, some day, cousin Alan!” she laughed. The young man chuckled. “I domw't kmow! I suppose want to have me risk my neck on that slide next!” “Tll leave that to father! family enthusiast of the Park Slide. T had to beg hard or he would have Claimed vou for it this afternoon!” Alan Thornton watched the four to- Loggans that were fairly tearing down youli what might happen in possible mishap was lost in the thrill of tremendous motion. “My word,” he cried. precious | He's_the | | snowshoe | wistfulness | | | the iced grooves, but the thought of | “But you must come on and see my | city now,” laughed Ruth. They furned from the thick of the crowd and wenti®on up the winding road. Ruth swung along easily in her heavy white walking suit with its waisi-scarf and hood and long-wristed mittens of bright blue. The snow crunched lightly under their feet and there was the tnkling of many sleigh bells to help make merry. % At length, from the shelter of a bit woods thev rounding walk lined on outer edge by a stone parapet waist hgh. On that side the mountain made a sheer drop t. the level of the city which was thus spread in a pan- rama at their feet. It was a beauti- ful sight to see the ~reat city lying under its mantle of snow. The spires and towers and domes of the churches shone in the sun-light and there was the sound of a chime ringing out quarter past the hour. “There isn't any place as good as my city!” cried Ruth. Her cousin smiled. “Don't forget the home Island over of onto a [ | came quite abruptly | iountain together. its | still { 1 | | | I t Royal, | Ruth saw the fresh English complex- jon and the big eves fiashed from a to glad surprise. There was a quick cry of broken reserve as she came running toward them. “Mr. Thornton'” Ruth stood quietly by the stone par- apet. “¥ather is here for a few 0 business,” the young woman was ex- plaining. 5 ‘Alan Thornton threw back his head. “Can’t there be something very pre- cious in your coming for me, Nan? I'm going to need a home-keeper in this new world.” Ruth half-turned so she could look over the city. She was trying to get hold of the fact that it could be a new —a plunging among new ways and foiks and places. She took Alan Thornton’s words to herself. If she could reach up to be a home-keeper in the city she loved. i Alan and Nan had not noticed her ret. 2 “It's my old story’ in a new setting,” | he_said. Nan smiled and Ruth saw her sweet face strengthen with 'its purpose. “It's the story that matters, Alan.”| Later, the three went down the The crowd was busy with its sporting. Ruth’s father joined them at the Slide, his face glowing from the exercise and |his gay-bordered blanket suit fitting with Ruth’s blue and white as she fell into step with him. “I'm thinking of the open grate and tea, sis,”” he laughed. Ruth linked her hand around his arm. “T'm thinking I'm your home-keeper, daddy.” The man spoke quietly as he pressed her hand like a lover. aff 2 “Just as long as you're willing to be 1 need you."—Boston Record. -ETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Perplexed Simplicitie: Mr, itor: It seems to me, al- though Mr. Palmer thinks that prob- lem is very easy to solve, his sugges- tion on .the point of “honesty” only adds another perplexity to the solution. Suppose, for instance, that the clerk has thoughtlessly taken a nickel out of the $1.82; which Mr. Palmer says is. the right price; wouldn’t that re- duce the percentage of profit? Ought the merchant to figure this as a part of the first cost—making the article stand him $1.05? or should it be put with the expense account, making that 27c instead of 22¢? or would it be right for him, to make the retail price s instead of $1.327 and -would this then net him a ten per cent. over and above expenses? Really, this is more perplexing to me than the original -roblem. and I think it is up to Mr. Palmer to explain how it should be figured out; as for one, I can not see through it. ONE MERCHAN Norwich, Conn., April 4, 1913 Let Them Starve if They Want To. Mr. Editor: So the British courts have finally decided to take a hand, and shut Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst here she will do no more damage to the property of law abiding citizens, do no more damage to the cause woman suffrage and do no more generally lessen the respect due of which she is an apparent dis- I say apparant for the reason o of | | i i the ; ! boats. | field Republican that she may be what she acts like, an insane person—and if so she should be treated with—the greatest charity. If she is, as some openly assert an enemy f woman suffrage she has | mot certainly acted in a manner that has done more to injure the than all other known advocates for or sgainst put together. There is some difference between the equal suffrage as represented by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, and hun- dreds of others I could mention and, this criminal who has been lightly eentenced. and who says she will try the starvation game again. By all ; means Uncle John Bull, let her try the starvation act to the limit, give her all it is possible to allow ‘a conviet .and keep giving it to her, but for the sake of womanhood please dear Mr. John Bull don't foree her to eat it. 1 have signed every woman suffrage petition that ever came my way, not since it became a militant issue, but kave alwa: been an ardent advocate of equal rights between the sexes for | I undersiand the conatitution right woman suffrage s provided for and i theirs by right, mot by concession. I never voted against a man that I firmly believed was an advocate of giving woman their rights,but when it comes to Mrs. Pankhurst and her like 1 may for on “Let them starve, if they want to." . B. MONTGOMERY. Packer, Conn., April 5, 1913 P T —— EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS I Getting Old. When Solomon said that there is | nothing new under the sun -he must have been getting old. For the essen- tial newness of everything is a sign of | youth. When you cease soul is getting grayheaded. When you are no more surprised u are getting ready to die. Your real age is determined not by the years you have lived, but by the number of things fhat bore you ye The round eves and open mouth of the child, bis nalve delight in simple things, and the unfalling amusement hie finds in (hings that to us are co monplace are (he marks of life for Retiglon is worship, snd the essence of worship is wonder, and wonder is thrul; ko that the more genuinaly green. Wirhout a consiant finding of new- ness among men and (hings the soul fes, up. To be proud that yeu are no more surprised ig to be proud that veur moul is wrinkled and shriveled. three degrees in medical il; comparattve. The to wonder vour | +“THER VIEW POINTS I Without dirt, we won't have flies without flies, our disease troubles will be diminished. Don’t “swat the fly”; don’t give him a chance to breed. Clean the city now =and keep it clean.— Bridgeport Telegram. It looks at this distance as if Pres. ident Chamberlin has called the bluff of Rhode Island as President Mellen originally called the bluff of President Hays, when he was the president of the Grand Trunk.—New Haven Jour- nal-Courier. New Haven is relieved, of course, to know that Mr. Taft went to church. But let him have patience. In time he may reach the point when he will have the privilege which others have of remaining at home without having the omission reported.—New Haven Register. How would it do to ship all militant uffragettes convicted of crime to some far-off corner of the earth for a stated perfod? England has various remote sions over seas where they could harangue the natives, organize scien- tific investigations or otherwise in- noculously engage themselves.—Prov- idemce Bulletin. The generous provision of lifeboats which the Vaterland is to carry is a striking commentary on the assertion made after the Titanic disaster that it was impracticable for the great mod- ern steamers to provide enough life- But aroused sentiment demand- ed them, and there they are.—Spring- Those who have examined fruit cause, | trees hereabouts agree that up to date the prospect could not be more prom- ising. The cherries, peaches, pears and apples simply abound in blossom buds. It will be recalled that here- abouts last spring the peach buds in this vicinity were generally ruined. That, no doubt, is one reason why this vear there are so many, as the trees rested for a year. Unless a freeze comes along, they have a busy time “ourant. in 1913.—Hartford If wvou elect county commissioners by popular vote vou won't get rid of the present system of nomination, for a_county convention is the same sort of a thing as the county caucus. You won't get as good candidates. You force cioser alliance between the liquor dealers and politiclans. You accom- plish nothing for good government and ieave the way open to much that is | bad Kill the bill. There is nothing be- hind it but a poor kind of party pol- itics.—New London Telegraph. The senate made short work of the long hat-pin bill. Nobodv wants hat- pins projecting more than one and lhittemores Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGCEST VARIETY “ALBO” cleans and whitens canvas and lea Shoes. Im to: white cakes paci in zinc boxes, i e, 10 ct6. In andeome, large 31 uminum boxes,with sponge, 25c. C 93 combination for cleaning and pol- ST AR e T o ‘o mumset o tan shoes. 10¢. * Daudy’ size, 25c. 33 the only Jadies’ shoe dressing Rlacks aud Polishes ladiearand children’s boots wnd abocs. G without rubbing, --. French Gloss,” 10¢, their shoes 100k AJ. Restores color aud lustic to el black shoes. Folisi with a brush or cloth, 10 cents, " Elite"size, 25 cents. o 99 (in liquid form with “QUICKWHITE" [V (550 o vt and whitens dirty canvas shoes,10¢. and 25c. | 12 30ur dealor dnednot keep the kind you wans. sand 5n the price in stampe for fn1l size package, charyes paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. co., 20-28 Albsny Streat, Cambridge, Msss. The Oldest and Lavgest Mawufacturers of Shoi Polishes in the Wowid, weeks of | RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS 4 ASTONISHED. RHEUMA Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Blood the First Day—and O‘d Goes Uric Acid Poison Anybody can afford to pay 50 cents to get rid of terrible Rheumatism, Seigtica or Gout, and that's all RHED MA costs at The Lee & Osgood Co.s, and they say if it doesn’'t do all that is claimed for. it, money back. i Its wonderful' how speedily _this simple remedy takes hold and how the sore muscles limber up and the swollen joints come down to normal. Make no mistake—RHEUMA costs but little, but it's the best remedy you can find. to drive Rbeumatic Doison from the sys- tem and bring back health to misery- racked bodies. “I had Rheumatism for a long while, and tried many medicines, but was not cured until I used RHEUMA. 1 cannot praise RHEUMA too highiy. My ad- Vice to those suffering from Rheuma- tism is to use tnis great remedy, as I Dbelieve it will effeci a permanent cure in any case”—C. B. Lanham, Sattes, W. Va, April 27, 1912. Drive Sick Headaches Away. Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach, indigestion, biliousness, .~ disappear quickly after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be well satis- fied. Every pill helps; every box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co. LECTURE BY S. A. BALDUS Under the auspices of the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN T. A. B. HALL, Thursday Evening, April 10 Admission 25c. Tickets are on sale at John A. Dunn’s, Murphy & McGarry’s, P. J. Morley’s, Geo. P. Madden's and P. —— one-half inghes beyond any woman’'s hat, unless it be a few women, who can probably be cured of their va- garies by popular sentiment. Certain- Iy they cannot be cured by solemn leg- - Singing, Talking “CONQUERED” Sensational Dram: TODAY In a Bright Comedy Playlet—‘THE WAY *TO WIN A WOMAN” The Holdworths Novelty AUDITORI UM ToDAY THE MARINE BAND—15 ' P jeces HYLANDS AND FARMER Sister Act ———— y Williams & Co. iomal Cannon Ball . Jugglers ‘Cowb and Musical - Sem: FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS | A S FRONG REVENGE Keyst: Comedy Feature a in 2 Reels DA VE KINDLER Whistler DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HY DE MATINEES EVERY DAY 5¢ “RED A “BROKEN WAYS,” “THE WAY OUT,” “WHEN JOHN BROUGHT HOME HIS WIFE,"” ..4 Breed Theatie Vitagraph Two Reel Feat ure HIGH-CLASS FILM DRAMAS ND WHITE ROSES” Sensational Society Story { <+ e v s emesomensvennss-Beauti|ful Biograph Drama .-w-...Featuring Maurice Costello $100.00 We guarantee Jeast fifty to a hundred and they ,county fair. Large package in silver. order. THE PUMPKI GROWN FROM OUR SEEDS THIS| SEASON Our book, On Growing Pumpkins For Prafit, free with each for the Largest; Pumpkin grow pumpkins that’ will weigh at our seeds will . should be prize [winmers at your of seeds by mail ten cents or tliree for a .quarter N SEED FARMER, East Haven, Conn. isiative enactment, unless we are to enforce that enaciment by the addi- tion to the state police force of a large number of officers equipped with eagle eyes, tape measure and search warrants for every feminine head.— Hartforq Times. The state of Connecticut maintains in_its own capitol building common drinking cups. In the lobby in front of the house of representatives cham- ber, is a great silver water cooler to which are attached by chains three silver drinking cups. It is quite pos- sible that the state board of health dig _not order individual cups to be used in the capitol building. Still, the sight_inspires the humble citizen who Sees the state maintaining a nuisance of the sort which it compels others to abate with a certain contempt for legislative and administrative wisdom and consistency.—Waterbury Repub- lican. All Trolleys Lead To For Don’t forget to buy the beautiful Madras and Seco mannish shirt st which is all ra Made of Linene, tucked effects and Lord Byron collar and short sleeves, the 98c and $1.19 prices we are showing a laundered coll; have the soft At popwlar ment of Waists with as well as.those which over collar. mannish short sleeves. $1.98 and $2.98 Clever, mannish Shirts in plain and with French collar and cuffs. Some bave the Lord Byron collar which popular. $2.98 and $3.50 Fine messaline and striped siks are all the popular styles. Gisson fronts and French backs. varied display of the best designs. From $5.98 Up. A The Spring Shirtwaists SOME OF THE NEWER DESIGNS JUST ARRIVED Women’s Tailored Waists and’ Shirts Popular Priced Waists ‘There are other styles also which arz in design with long pointed collars and Women’s Silk Shirts High neck and long sleeves, Spring Toys Kites, Tops, Marbles, Return Balls, Garden Sets, Base Balls, Gloves. Bats, Mits, Etc. st MRS. EDWIN FAY’S Franklin Square SPRING MILLINERY A:FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATES? SIPYLES. MRS. G./P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. I\ Forgall trovbles of the feet nerves, baal circulation or rheumatism, con- 1t % JAMES DAWSON, Roam 26 Central Building Lady Attendant Tel.' 524. THERE 1s no adverilsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS May include the latest draped effects, Balkan and Russian styles, etc. . Now on Sale at the Pattern Counter The price for each number of above illustrated pattern is 15 cents FASHION BOOK, when purchased with a 15 cent pattern. silk, vies, ge. in plain with the Both long large asso ars and cuffs French turn- striped silks of the shirts is proving so shown, cut in beautiful and THER®E 1s no zevertising medlum Im Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bai. letin for Driiness results. e The Business Center of Norwieh SILK SHIRTINGS/ tor Men’s Wear and for Women Real Silk Shirtings — that#is they are real silk and they were ‘woven with the strength required for this . purpose. There are two widths, 29 and 36'inches. For the maniwho desires shirt somewhat finer than the ordinary, and the woman who wishes shirt or waist which is right up to the minute, there nothing better to had. We have them in plain and satin stripe designs, the wash crepe with satin stripe. BOTH WEAR AND COLOR GUARANTEED. $1.00, $1.25 YARD a a is is be also in 75¢, only 10 cents, New Shirts for the Men THREE SHIRT SPECIALS FOR THE OPENING SEASON Clean, new and up-to-date Shirts, direct from the makers. Shirts which are made right—made from the best. materials—all new patterns. LOT No, 1 Men’s Outing Shirts style with faced sleeves and laundered neck band. These handzome shirts have soft French cuffs and separate soft collar to match There a good variety of staple and fancy stripes Special 68¢c Each LOT No. 2 Men’s Outing Shirts Fine coat style Outing Shirts with French cuffs and laundered neck band. Made of U best cotton and silk-and-cotton shirtings. Exceilent $1.50 value. Made in the coat Special $1.19 Each LOT No. 3 Tub Silk Outing Shirts Made in the regular outing style with French double cuffs. All coat style. . The designs and coloring are conservative and remarkably handsome. Colors are pink, blue, lavender, grey, tan and white. Value $2.50. Absolutely fast colors. You will have to see these shirts to,appreciate them. Special $1.69 Eack 4