Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1913, Page 4

Borwich uiletin and Gaudied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscriptien price, 120 a weeki 6% a month; §6:00 a_yr-- Entered at the Festoffice ai Nerwien, Conn, as second-¢lass mattel Telephone Cal Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Xdiiorial Reoms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. 2, Willimantio Office, Room Building. Telephone 210, Murray Norwich, Friday, April 11, 1913. 1sie Circulation o1 ine Bulleiin. The Bullctin as the Inrgest elr- cuiation of any paper in Bastera Comumecticut, und from three to four tmes larger tham chut of amy !m Norwlen. It iu delivered te over 3,000 of the 4053 houses im Nor- wich, and read by minety-tlsee per cent. of the people. Im Wimdnau it is delivered to over $00 houscs, in Putnam asd Danlelson (o ove: 1,100, und im all of these places i is comidered the locul daily. Eastcra Commesticat has forty- alme towss, on: hundred amd sixty- five office districts, and aixiy raral free delivery reutes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all ef the R ¥. D. roures in Eastern Coamecticuts PP ———— )] | | Week ending April 5 8’333 B X e I A WISE DECISION. i Tn the coming to an ement in the telephone controversy, Boston has | escaped a strike. which would have been exceeded in inconvenience to the | pubHe only by a similar situation on the railroads. When service of such | public use as the telephone system fs | hamperea by ble resulting from | a strike the . frerers are the | pudlic, and all New England would | have been affected by the handicap- | ping of the service. The importance | of the third parts to all such conten- tions over labor and wages must he reckoned, and this consideration is due as much to the emploved as to the emplover, for each are equally in a positfon to make the same effort for reaching an amicable understanding and adjustment of their differences. The telephone is one of the great i vilities of the present day. Tt would be a sreat Inconvenlence, not only to susiness but to everyone who | has come to place so much dependence upon it to be forced to get along with- | out it or any ailment of it. Every means should be used therefore to ac- compMsh labor demands through =ea- son rather than by force and the de- cisfon to conciliate and arbitrate the demands shows the proper recognition of the public, and it is likewise an ad- | vantage to the active participants in the controversy. Tt means a sensible | adfustmegt. a constderation of the publle apd a display of respect on | the part of the company for the em- ploves and vice versa FLOOD PREVENTION. | For the remewal of his bill before congress In behalf of controlling the | flood waters of the Mississippi and the streams flowing into it, Senator | Newlands has been favored by un- nsual conditions in the flood region as examples of the need of directing the Jitmost attention to adopting some meghod of relief. Flood conditions in theé big river have fo many e‘c:s\pd and caused the expenditure d vast sums, and the loss of far great- er, but the r of last ve as- tation and the big s of life and | property which has just been ex- | Perienced are going to hasten furiher | action towards conservating the wate: ana protecting the valleys of ihe mid- made a study of the | e sulte. The storage of the flood waters | in a system of great reservoirs is ad- | vanced. The reforestration of large | areas which have been deprived of | the protective influences of the trees | is also urged and the deepeninz and | broadening of the river, giving great- er capacity for the fncreased volume is claimed by the chief of the Uniied | States engineers, to he the best solu- tion. Whatever mav be the best, it is lfkely that any methed tried sep- arately will not give the results which | the use, at the proper points, of al threa fdeas wonld mccomplish With the public interest aroused at present some consideration is likely to be giv- en this worthy move. DEFIANT MONTENEGRO. The position of Montenegro, the lit- tle kingdom on the Adriatic, is excit- ing the plaudits of the entire world | for its courageous defiance of the powers of Europe in their effort to dissuade her from her determined pur- | pose. Montenegro is bent upon the capture of Scutari, a former Monte- negrin stronghold and in her cam-| paign has the support of the allles! which have held firmly together | throughout their conquest of Furopean Turkey. The opposition to the plan of Montenegro is primarily Austrian and the half hearted manner in which the powers are supporting her indfeates the lack of real sympathy or a hes- itancy to get mixed up in a general European broil Austria has done her best to keep Servia within her present bounds, and prevent her from getting an outlet for her business to the sea. Ry holding Albania intact her hopes might be realized but the downfall of Scutari means the {aking of territory which will Itkely accomplieh the desire fo obtain a port on the Adriatis for Servis as well a3 extending the boun daries of Moutenegrs, The allies stand. ing with these smailest of the coun triee ere fghting within (helr but the purpose end intent of tris and her backing by the big pow- ers has ne justifieation, It mination of the jealousy ever the ex~ pansion which the allies may be able to make which has areused Austria, but the mAuesees whieh jt has heen able to exert hie failed o lecsen the grit and delermination of King Nich- Aus- is the cul- | | | that | ing MAKE FARMING A BUSINESS: Frequent are the illustrations of the farmer’s inability to realize the full benefit from his crops. A trip through the country reveals evidences of this fact at various seasons of the year, and it is strikingly shown at harvest time when orchards are frequently found with the ground cover®d with fruit which goes to waste. Mai are the instances of farmers refraining from planning for as large crops as they eeuld raise because of the in- ability to find a_ market for them, to say nething eof the less whieh Is suf- fered from failure to realize properly on the products which are raised. Tt is the less frem such cenditions which not only keep the farmer from his just deserts but serve to inflate the market by failing to take advantage of the production of the land. At the farm credits conference in Chicago B. F. Yoakum anneunced that “if the farmers could sell their products to the hest advantage they would be richer in the aggregate by $1.785.000,000 each year” He main- tained that there was a loss of at'least thirty-five miilion dollars each year from fruit and vegetables which rotted in the orchards or fields. In urging co- operation and organization for the pur- pose of overcoming that. he makes an has had its good effect where the farmers are appeal which in many state conducting their business th as much @itention to detail as the ity merchant. Tt is through such that the farmer can betier himself. increase production and check the increasing MAKING REPUBLICANS. The declaration comes from Ma t the democrats are making wre- publicans there every day. Their ac- tion on the tariff has not oniy shown value of the prin- ciples of the republican party, under which they have prospered for Afty vears, but the members of the repub- lican party who broke away under the name of progressives are realizing the or of their way and recogniziag the of reuniting for the pur- renzth apd cfective the democrats the of gainis Concerning the getting together of of the party the the two branches New York Tribune savs: “The return to the republican party of many who voted the progressive ticket last fall is normal and to be expect What s happened In Michigan, where the vessives came out a bad third the other daveafter the state by a large mafority ovember. cor- responds with what has hapnened else- where on a smaller s Tt agrees wit e eencral unwillingness of those who intended to vote for Colonel Roosevelt to enroll as members of the | new party. The progressive voters resarded their departure from their old partv as only temporary. he fuiure of the republican perty Wil not he made secure arifting tendency to return its effect. The their return and them in when 1d waititng for the natura the att his an- ts for the nion sounds the beginning which should be crown- and ed with success EDITORIAL NOTES. With the Mississippi full asain all kinds of trouble are liable to happen in the valley Politics should be kept out of the gas commissior, which of course means peanut as well as partisan. With ice on the free list a redu tion from the announced increase can be anticipated (but not received) from the icemen The telephone company finds that the telephone girls are not so import- ant as they sound over the wire. There | | | | | i ciall | cial | Carolina. They are the guests of Bd- win W. Rebinson, who has invited the members of his class for a around |a BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETFER Ex-President Taft Heard With Great Interest at Banquet of Yale News—Members of Class of ’85 Leave For South— Visit of English Poet te University Lines of Speorts. — Activity in all New Haven, Apri) 10.—Prof. Willlam | & banquet in Savannah, Ga., Saturday Howard Taft, 78, was the principal | night, after a teur of the southern speaker at the 35th annual banquet of fcitics by Alumni Registrar Edwin R. the Yale News, and his respanse to the toast “Yale” is regarded as memorable. He emphasized Yale's duty to the| world, and said: “I have been glad to| hear {hat there is a spirit_of unrest in Yale, and 1 hear that Yale has re- sponded to the needs of the moment. I have the feeling that right here in Yale you are training the men who are going fo save the country from it- self. The principal requisite of a Yale man is that he be practical, believing fn doing everyihing with his feet o ihe ground as he advances, 5o as not! to fall into holes, and while Keeping his eves on higher things, fall into de- | struction. ' In returning to Yale, 1f wanted o be part of the influence on| the men in this country. Yale's ser- Vice to the country, at this time espe- is one of unusual importance— bractical men must be trained up ta | withstand the shocks of actual life in| later years, to know what innovations| to accept, and to be strons enough to defend the customs that must be pre- served.” The seccer football season was open- ed at Yale with a victory of 2-0 over Caincll | In the second game, against| cent Athletic club of Brook- | the jatier club was the win- | ; the scare of 4 guals to 3. The Crescénts have never been defeated by a college team. The next .ntercoil giate game will be with Harvard at Yele fleld on Saturday of this week. Yale won the soccer champienship last | apr'ng. and the chances of again head- ing the Interccllegiate Jeague seem cellant new: In baseball Yale found Trinity col- | lege an easy opponent at Yale field | Saturda and the fielding of the Yale| nine was a feature that ausurs well for | later scason success. Yale made but| one e that of a misjudged ball by | Reilly at third base, and Brown, who York on \zninst the Giants in New Wednesday afternogn the Yale team made a good showin®, scoring in each | game of the deuble header, 2 te 1, and | 5 to 2 A party of forty graduates of the| class of ‘85 left New York Sunday on| a special train of five cars for South! | | | his vetive state. The pa spend cek visiting there. Prof. Wilbur L. Cress and Joseph M. Townsend repre- sent New Haven. Aifred Noyes, the young English poet, was the gues the *Yale Dramatic association weel, and the event brought back fo some minds the time when Thackeray likewise was entertained by Yale men. The vounger poet met with a cordial reception, and his addre on “Poetry and Faith,” followed by selected read- | distinguished | of last ings from his own pocms, was one| that showed his splendid ability and | his insight. Mr. Noves said that the| ase has outgrown its literary gar mients. that literature is passing through a temporary phase of nega- tion andl doubt, during which it is al- most impossible to take up any posi- | tive or optimistic position about any- | g at ail, in literature or life. Poet- | is an art which we are always being h: a great career—behind it. But | Noves urged the center influence ! poetry, and said that the strongest | part of our religion today is its un- | Conecious poetry There is an amusing diversity of opinion Yale seniors this year as’to “Yale's greatest need” that being a question asked of them upon the senior statis- | among. are others. | tical blanks. The three points m | stressed are those of reform in the so- Happy thought for today: Whether | cial structure of the university, the it is the I W. W. or the Bull Moose [ need of money, and changes in the they try to kick up a tremendous sea | curriculum; iriy-five seniors an- by 8 little squail | swer money. n Yale could pay for B s AP R | | more and better instructors and lose Connectient does away with the free| OSDOrn tabernacle.” “Money to nay de- lunch after the first of July. It is to| Seal Salarles to professors.”, “Ten mil- : 5 e Dxet of Yol e was one man’s answer. | be hoped that free trade will not sub. ALore: SOPatenIEe and Ry ate wA=! stitute the free soup house. vocated by’ meany. A large number - - - | urze a limitation of activities and a Publicity i= a great thing in any | closer social life, One student writes: enterprise and Sir Thomas Lipton is | “THe abolition of Dwight hall, with its and getiing it vacht race. a past master at same applies to a the | hypocrisy Lord North- | offer of $50,000 by cliffe for the aviator who will first| cross the Atlantic ocean is likely to prove a poor excuse for suicide. A contrivance on the plan of the Thermos bottle made to radiate the heat or cold as desired would fill many wants this variable spring weather. No New Engiand congressman wiil have time to wonder “are they think- ing of me at home.” He'll be too busy getting protests against the tarift measure, The supreme court of Tlinois must consider the progressives a mushroom growth when it declined to order them recognized as the minority party in state. It is the ever ready householder who has made provision against a sudden appearance of warm balmy spring by having his lawn mower sharpened for the season President Wilson talks to the house, but confers with the senate. This may be an example of senatorial courtesv bur it looks like an application of presidential diplomacy. Willimantic has started on a test of municipal ownership in the ice bus- iness which promises some interest- experiences, chiefty from the method in which it was undertaken, The recognition of China in chorus appears to be a failure, The new ad- ministratien made too severe an as- | which endangers the broad- mindsdness of Yale” Raise the en-| nce requirements; abolish compul- sory chapel: more practical courses in *he Academic department: consoli- | of the whale university that other men think are More motey for teachers and few- er’ cheap instructors. One man rec- ommends that consideration be given to co-edueation. A few championship athletic teams: u different ideal: Yale | needs mere of the Harvard atmos- phere: ta be made less like a kinder- garten: more sean and water. | Tt will be seen that Vale has need of i \ | 1 i sault upon the six power loan to re. . cefva united support In such a plan. Attorney Moorhouse in his attempt to feaze tho legislative committee by the term “tos bread” as applied to fhe charter of the gas and slentrle depert- ment, maintained a position in the eves of the committes which was toe weak, itk Though the senats bribery commii tes returmed no verdier it wss duty bound te exencrats ex-llighway Cam- rissioner MasDomald and the roud building compsny, The ihres finger sign stands revesied But umiarnished, excopt by “Fhe New Ifaven road must have been given surprise party by the an- nouncement that 361800 was te be re- lurned (o them foilowing the supreme court decision coscerning leased roads They for it meeting the extra expenses in other direetiess, il have use | many things, in the eves of 360 seniors at leasi, but it is alse evident thai i witi he difficult for the pewers in au- theriy to adjust all their grievances witheut delay Yale men in the south have united | to form a Southern Federation of Yale Clubs, the final steps being takep at OLD AT 40 Some Younger at 65 Than Others Are at 40 Years. | about the time they reach 40 begin | by saving, "I can't do this, and I can't | do that, because I'm getting old now,” | they begin to act old, feel old and they Teleghone 370 are older who are much more advanced in yéars. When you begin fo feel old, ‘when vour energy begins to fail build vour Eelf up with our delicious cod lfver ang tron tonic, Vinol. It is a wonder- ful blood-maker and strengthener, Mr, J, N. Kelley, aged 75 who Hves at Lake Charies, La., says: 1 took | Vinol for a run-dewn condition, it not | only built up my sirength, buf I feel | fifteen vears younger than I taking it.” Thousands of old people have feund ! in Vinol just the medicine they need | te bulld up the feeble, weakened sys- | in appearance than many | tem and create strength. If it fails we return your moenev, Broadway | Pharmacy, G~ G, Engler, Norwich, Conn, P. 8. Step scratching, our Saxe We guarantee it, Salve stops itching, EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attermey-at-Luw, martioa MiSS ELLA M. POTTER Instrucior of no and Harmeny Room 6, Alice Bldg, Tel. 968 HERS 1: 80 advertising medium o Eastern Cénmecticut equal 1o The Bule Iet'u [0y Blriness restild teresting as well as' ion Embree, made for that purpose. Fredefiok N. Judson, '86, of St. Lou- Mo, is delivering the Storrs founda- lectures in the Law school this week on The Judiciary and the Peo- ple. of the country, matters work of further William mission. the encouragementt has come the announcement this week by H, Sallmon, treasurer of Yale in China, of a gift of $5,000 for the building fund. One thou- sand dollars of this completes a fund of $2,500 previously given for a fac- ulty house, and the remainder is added to a fund of $25,000 that is being rais- & for a dormitory. Two members of the Yale senlor ciass are to go out to the mission in Changsha to teach next | year, and Df. Alfred C. Reed of the public health service has been added to the hospilal staff, being the first non-Yale man appointed to Dr. Edward H. Hume, especial He is one of the leading lawyers lly in railroad For those who ara interested in the Yale Mission in China in Dr. secretary and the Yale who has been in this country for about a vear and a Palf, will sail Francisco for China on May from San 3, and with him will go & New York architect to make pians for the new buildings of the college sad hospizal at Chanz. sta, Spring football practice will be in- augurated at Yale field on next Mon- day, under the. Coach Howard Jones. football direction of Head A meeting of candidates was held tonight in the trophy room of the gymnasium, where Walter Camp, Coach Jones and Captain Henrr Ketcham spoke. News of the d ing Borden, 190, Rey. Wednesday night. der of the Yale Fope mission in Haven, [ athletics. Borden was in Hgypt study- received by fou New in Cal and was ath of William Whit- o, Egypt, was William H. Sailmon Borden was the prominent * in ing the Mohammedan problem, prepar- atory gelization of the Kansu province, He contracted spinal died within twe days. to giving his life to the evan- Mohammedans in in southern China. meningitis and “This year's Yale team i one of the best | have ever n,” said John J. McGraw of the Giants after the double header Wednesday. It is steady, which counts for a great deal In a coi- lege Dbig league team. was especially true of the batiery nine, especlally when playing a The steady playing and the infleld showed themselves capable of plaving fast ball. Taken all in all, I believe it is one of the best college teams I have ever played against. | Dandruffin AWFULITCHING. AND BURNING Worst Form. to Fall Out in Handfuls. Covered With Sores. Hair Began Head Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 27 North Ave.; Attleboro Falls, Mass.— T have been troubled for a long time with dandruff in its worst form. My scalp was covered with eruptions and my hair had begun to fall out sleep. in handfuls. xead so that with sores an 1 scratched my 1t was covered d at times theso caused mo much suffering by their bleeding. My scalp itched terribl time even at ly nearly all the night when the awful jtching and burning sensation would awaken me from sound “There was not a spot on my head free from the awful itching dandruff and the dandruff was o thick as to be plainly seen in my hair even when I had given it a thor- ough brushing. “I tried countless so-called ‘remedies” for it without deriving the least bemefis from their use. “Then I decided to send for = free trial sample of Cuticura Soap and Olntment. 1 bought a full-sized box of Cuti- cura Ointment and more Cuticura Soap and | 2t the end of a month I had not even a trace of dandruff left and never since have been troupled with itsreturn. Cuticura Boap and Oinl ent cured me. " (Sign E. Gammons, Apr. 6, 1912. A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cutioura Ointment are eften sufficient when all cise bag failed. dealers everywhere, Sampl ed) Miss Murial Sold by druggists and o of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Boek, Address posi- card “'Cuticura, Dept. T, Beston.” s=-Tender-S Soeap Shaving Stick, 25¢. raced men sho uld use Cuticura, Sample free. | C. M. WILLIAMS General Contractor and Builder So many people whom vou meet Mill Construction a specialty 218 MAIN S8TREET, Norwich, Conn. ] Babies! Soon they will be big boys be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER " oppe: - frice of did vetore [and girls, and their faces will te Nerwleh Savings Sectety. City of Nerwich Water Werks. Board of Water Commissioners, Water orwic, rates for Conn., Aerch 31, 1913, the quarter ending March 31, 1918, are due and payable at the wifics April 11913 from 330 a, en Saturday evening, be made to 8.3u, Additiens will remaining u aprid El m. (a5 jEh T H . m. Aptil 18, frem 17 Office open Orfice open N A’T 2nuil bills. ril 30, EA, Cashisr, 5 e ‘Gold Dils Twins’® E floors and doors appear to wait until the dust germs con- gregate; the housewife hails eachglawning day with grim and harrowing dismay. Says she: “My work will NEVER end; o'er dusty stretches I must bend, until, with aching back and hands I finish what the day demands.” Then Mrs. Jones, one afternoon, drop- ped in, at time most opportune. An | optimist, she knew the wiles of house- | hold work—its sighs and smiles. She — = told of how she polished floors and wood- work and the endless doors, until when Hubby saw them, too, reflections said: ‘“Why, howdy-do!” “The Gold Dust Twins,” said she, “I find, help leave the woes of dust behind. Each mark of sticky hands on doors, each tread of muddy feet on floors, all fade before the slightest touch of Gold Dust, and the work is such that, when the woodwork has been done, I find said work was oanly fun.” This line of reasoning must show that those who've tried it OUGHT to know. If you, in one day’s duties, find that there’s a Grouch in ev'ry Grind, invite the Gold Dust Twins to share such tasks as tire and fret and wear. thm:ilscht‘:i fl?lor&o bedroom suite, these firel;su littfe chaps make neat, ant es! all, € Sum expense 1s measure i . They put both dust and dirt to rout and run thee fi?é’fd”fii’:fi?fifl. e Tt Lot Jiizea / PLYMOUTH (London) BOULOGNE (Parisy HAMBURG ON 17,000 TON STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day CINCINNATI - June 7 CINCINNATI - July 12 CLEVELAND - June 24 CLEVELAND - July 29 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., or Local Agent " You CAN fool the peopie SOME OFf THE TIME, BUT you CAN'T fool the number of Registrations ANY TIME New England Registrations for 1912 MAXWELL ..5524 OVERLAND ..3435 PACKARD .3121 - REO .2379 STANLEY .2321 CHALMERS ..... 2227 PIERCE . ..1864 STUDEBAKER & FLANDERS .......1456 MITCHELL ....... ..1318 PEERIESS ... ..1202 ENOX. . .. ..... ..1191 HURP .. o ..1115 RAMBLER . ... ..1086 DAYTON ..1021 LOCOMOBILE : ..1015 OLDSMOBILE ..........7 .........1021 Cars Under 1000 in Number of Sales Are Not Mentioned The FORD & BUICK have the lead in number of sales for years. This explains itseif that the cars must give satisfaction. THE TWO CARS FIRST MENTIONED ABOVE ‘Are Sold By THE IMPERIAL GARAGE Cor. Willow & Chestnui Sis. Norwich, Conn. HIGH-CLASS MATINEES FILM DRAMAS Wervoav s Breed Theatre “Until We Three Meet Again” (2000ft.) Lubin Masterpiece—Wonderful Drama With All-Star Cast “GREED FOR GOLD,” ........ -Exceptionally. Strong Western F “THE WONDERFUL STATUE/,” ..... John Bunny and Miss Wa WHEN THEY WERE KIDS,” ... Beautiful American-Pathe Drar TDAY AUDITORIUM TUBA; 3--Acts of Vaudeville--3 4--Reels of Fine Pictures--4 THE BIG S DAV S THEATRE IR Daily 5 and 10¢ 5ROADWAY [ ey FIRST MOVING PICTURES OF THE OHIO FLLOOD DISASTER Showing the Effect on the Principal Cities and Nothing Gruesome hown MERRILL & HILTON I ALLIE JOHNSON Slack Wire Comedian Novelty Sister Act 5 Peo AL SWEET & CO.—5 People In the Big Musical Novelty—AFTER THE HUNT Bargain Hack, Livery and Boarding REZNOR REFLECTOR' HEATERS ’ WE WILL SERVE A | Special Dinner | \1 St L e Next Sunday throughout _he room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy | chat light the Reznor, other lights will | not be necessar: Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the April 13th dirt elfminated. One of the little fei- Music by the Orchestra lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas lron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50. Our price only 3225 each compiete with tubing. ne's famous “Statita” gas ibing, the “best by test,” 7c per WAUREGAN EOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT Proprietors co. taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on Gemonstration. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY elephbne 252 Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building F. C.,AXCHISON, M. D., PAYSILIAN AND SURGEON. oo o Second Fk O Shandun Slds Night ‘phoms 1985 WHEN you want to put your bu: ness beforu tne puslic, there is no dium better than througn the a’ve 4ng columns of The Bulletin. | | | | | foot. The Jncomparable Ruud Instan- } STABLE e gusrantse our service to be ths best at thie 1008t reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Ysaye Coming Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. FlLone your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | | | BUGENE YSAYE GREATEST LIVING VIOLINIST Will Give a Recital Slater Memorial Hall, | Friday Evening, April 18 Admission $2.00 All Seats Reserved In 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) MONEY LOANED on Diamends, Waiches, Jewe: and Becurities of any kind at the S RO S Towest Rates of Interest. An oid ts 2 gin E esablizhed firm to deal with. April 12th, at Geo. A. Dy Ak COLLATERAL LOAN ©O. 142 Maln Street, Upsta (Establisned 1873.) is o navertising medium stern Comnecticut equal to The B The Porteous & Mitchell Co. AN EXGEPTIONAL OFFER! We Are Giving Away Without Cost With Purchases Amounting to Ten Dollars BEAUTIFUL COLUMBIA MEDALLIONS F R E E Exquisite Miniatures, the Latest Achievement of the Portrait Art with Porcelain effect, in beautiful Natural colors, GIVEN AWAY FREE. These $5.00 Free Medallions : Are a very convenient size and there | How To Secure One of These Medallions Free A Permanent Keepsake are six different etvles to choose Whey oy make;a purch from. 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This eliminates all perishable material, and subsequent gla makes them imperishable. of being moun We invite you te call at the Medallion Booth on the first floor, see samples of the work and find out how you can get one ~f these m THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO WE CALL we have been making Have You Ever Stopped To Consider the Superiority of the LANG SERVICE good in Norwich. We [ ¢ | Dye Works and Mod- | S CLEANERS H Have the Only in CLEANING DYEING ern Cleaning Facilities Street | | ! | l l PRESSING and G . here. It gives you satisfac-]| [YERS . tion without extral 457 YOU WILL LIKE charge. Franklin OUR WAY ]