Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1913, Page 4

Sorwich Bn iletin wnd @aufice, 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12s a wesic; 60c a month; $6.00 a y--- Eatered at the Postoflice at_Norwics.. Comn. as secoud-class mattes Telephone Calis: Bulletin RBusiness Office. 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3« Builetin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantio Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. " Norwich, Monday, April 14, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulletin - The Bulletin has the largest efr- culation of amy paper Eastern | | Commecticut, und frem tirec to four tmes larger thun that of umy o Norwicn. It ia delivered 1o over 5,000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wich, and read by mimety-thcee per || cemt. of the people. Im Windham it in delivered to over 900 heascs. in Putnam and Daniclson to over 1,100, and in all of these places ki in considered the local daily. Eastern Commeeticut has forty- || nine towss, onc hundred and sixts- || five postoffice districts, und sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold Im every town and om all of the R. F. 5. roures in Easters Coanceticut. CIRCULATION l 1901, average . 1905, average .o....... TITANIC ANNIVERSARY. Today marks the first anniversary of the loss of the Titanic, the terrible | disaster which cost the lives of 1500 passeners. It was =« catastrophe which calied for the careful study of its causes and the manner in which the lésson has been heeded Is notice- able in the efforts which have beem made to prevent any such affair in the future. It was a costly lesson and one which ought never to he repeat- ed. It demonstrated that the “unsink- able” ship was a misnomer and steps were at once taken to overcome the defects which had been revealed. building has undergome a change, | based on the lesson and the Olympic with its double bottom and its raised water tight compartments is calcu- lated to give greater safety. This with the additional requirement that life- hoats must be provided for all the pas- sengers with adequs means of launching them are ong the im- mediate benefits in the way of pro- tection There was instant recogn need of avoiding the icebe; tion of the « zone and this year ships are patrolling that lo- cality to warn the ocean going craft of the presence of dangerous ice. Both s country and Great Britain are participating in this work. New rez- ulations concerning wireless and its installation upon freight vessels have heen enacted into law and are being | observed. Tn all these directions great progress has heen made the safety of ocean travel 1 was considered that no such calamity as the Titanie’s loss could have hap- pened previous to that time, one day revealed many weak points in tran: oceanic shipping and the experience has gone a long way towards correct- ing them. “JUSTICE” IN TARIFF BILL. Congress has been spending several days getting ready for t sumption of business. It is still in a much di- vided state to the provisions in the proposed tariff bill and even in the democratic party there is much oppo- sition being man d to the rates which have been submitted. Many amendments are being prepared for a bettering of the chances of American industry competing with European. While it is recognized that a re- vision of the tariff could be made which would not work hLardship to the bysiness and labor of this country it is conceded that such has not been the object the to be consid- ered. Rather is t w taken, as epressed by the Worcester Telegram when it savs: “It is proposed by the that hundreds of mil worth of goods made in tries when ready for American market—that is when ded on our shores—shall compete a tely tax free. The American made 1s shall start the ‘competition’ carrying a bur den of taxes that have been paid all Il the way from the producer of their raw material throngh the various producers quring the fous stages to final completion. Also the capital, all the machinery, and all the labor involved have to that point paid many American taxes that have | helped to make America great The | untaxed foreign capital, machinery labor and goods which have mot con- | tributed anything toward building up | America or American conditions are thus presented with a mighty snap. The American is given icewater in his own country. This is ‘ustice.” along the line President Wilson was so particular to copy the precedent of Washington and Adams that he bad his “message” to congress reprinted as an “address.” It is to be hoped that consress will see the error of his way in time to prevent his insistence upon follow- ing Cleveland to the point of another Wilson bill Nineteen members of congress from | i Ohio are opposed to free wool in the south opposa free New England is opposed to man: tures of the proposed Lill. There is good reason for ntial relief | party orsanizing from the opponents | of different features of the bill With Roumania bound to get a slice of Bulgaris, Austria aoins fis hest to get mixed up in the war, \lonte- | negro defying the powers and the al- les liable to fizht wmons over Balnion the cutcng u A key is being accomplished, but with| difficulties. The head of the Musica family was too ill to plead to the charze of ope ating a million doilar swir It was a charge which was enough to make wmost. anyone sick THE RELIEF CORPS: Concerning the excellent reconstruc- tlen work of the force of men Wwho re- place the tracks bridges after they have been swept by the floods and traffic over them delayed and schedules upset fer days, President Stevens ef the Ches- apeake and Ohio raflroad has words of praise and encourasement, and pays tribuie when he acknowls Give them a trial before order- ing the work done: NEEDLEWORK NOTES. One mether makes her littie girl's petticoats without buttonholes. makes g cad bt AL B Follow the' story of BIOPLASM | cohol, minerals or habit-forming drugs (Bower)—the great natural corrector | —nothing but name implies. | SUGEESTIeNS FoR THE HOUSEWIFE: Diregtly tea is spiit en a tablecloth the stain with commen salt.| Leave for = liitle while, and when the cloth is washed all disappeared. When making pastry that is to be served cold milk should be used for the | mixing, and the pastry will keep short | and crisp lenger than if mixed with staine will have She and standing all kinds of exposure “with a military precision and witheut a murmur like and at the bettom of the “waist” she gathers a flounce of material with a simple little trimming at the bottem.| ef ills caused by body negligence. Resuit, a petticoat a child can put on| For many years BIOPLASM (Bower) | alone and ne buttonheles te make and| nas been extensively used ‘by physi- buttens te fasten. This 18 a deserved compliment to the emploves of a large corporatfon, but in recoznizing them and their ser- vice there should not be forgotten the hundreds who have devoted thelr time to the saving of life and improvement of have caused regions of There has been the | lending of unor- zanized human effort for the solving problems which have and which will re- effort to completely as in all such catas- the response in rec- of the human needs, o vital in overcoming the Always put scrubbing brushes away with the bristle side down. the wooden side dewn the water left in the brush will soak inte the wood and loosen the bristles. the middie Linings for the clothes beicg kept clean. Hinings are of unbleached muslin, just the shape of the basket, and tied into place with tapes. months of if clothespins, when new, are plunged into boiling water for a few moments there will be less danger of thelr split- ting when used. trophes, has heen If whites of eggs are not perfectly | cold or if they are tuo fresh they not bedt very stifr, i service has been well rendered. and faithful will now be followed The cities of section have reason to re- relief corps, the rescue work thirty-six { reconstruction. and very cold. tops, Lemon peel should be pared off lem- Sty punched work and darning combined. [ The edges of the various covers may be scalloped or hemstitched as faney of the indi PACKING HINTS See that the top of the talcum pow- | the railroad: LOAN SHARK LAWS. experiences of most ever, s of the loan sharks legislation for their free- in cookery. the thin yellow rind and juice should be used. the ! dual may dicate. artichokes from turning | pose of restricting dom of operation and make them con- | form to Jaws which will take the people do busines: haps are forced to do business w order to_get loan of money. cessive rates of interest and t for. payments, for examination are some of the causes for the ndig- | which has adnal witl be | sufficient for a small quantity. | se In an ironing holder a piece [ and see that the necessary cut from the top of an old hand from the: spots from the | | clothes or with whom in sofled . the necessary led | 5 heavy s 5aves pbeing sold for evening Wrap: - one use: The extortion of ex- It [ohsl uesD I there are framed pictures, place fau. them in the folds of a comfort or be- If these are not availa- | i All vegetables except potatoes should | & L tween pillows. | ble, skirts may be used. Place books flatly | the trunk. open their is_rather sironz color It 8 because it has been pm the kettle has cold water » | bright Clean handke: peach basket by s consideration for giving them a license to A large bow add to the in smooth he bottom of the trunk. be made to if the lid is not to|the maiter of suffrag space for a ! many | of aiscarded hat ribbon wi ve | | trimming. THE IMPORTANCE OF LININGS. has refused to sign a bi hold_trinkets interest rates no provision wa: licenses for viola- st such provisions are | t restrict it, heavily pacied, be sure vell supporied. teenth centu £ particularly as coat lin- velvet and re also popular for be expressed Many of these 1i works of art in themseives, ing denotes proper appreciation of de- | tails which augurs well for the essen- A fascinating effect of a chestnut ELEGANCIES FOR TRAVELERS. siation Is Itkely to | operate to the advaniage of the “loan Realy elegant in appearance, of practical use, are the ar ses designed for the tr coat lining. in leather c: eler of eithe the luncheon set consisting of a fold- S and a_ flat, - permitted to continue in the the interests squat : so drawn that piping il round in- | drinking cup. green satin with blue shot ribbon. side of a nattie For | Half the gi gloves and take good care mulr@ nm». TO REMOVE OIL STAINS. i 51d_perpetual sachets | take of putting | toliet are flat receptacles | be :ng a white celluloid | the sheen of i celluloid | _Get a good cuality, mercerized pre- | | ferably, and cut in one of the new | _ Pigskin suit2ises, so light of weig ‘u petticoat patterns of straight lines. ' delicate of women can | on>, are secured by straps | five or seve of buckle and within | edge with sc for each toi REVELATIONS OF RECOUNT. ot ot e will not Yemove the grease, but it may it so firnily hack ‘of a flat clothes brush instances where ated in all s found nece of election grease spot with | immediately Anotker good | Recounts in many that tie instead | are fitted with has happened. little French oline to the spot, taking the pre- clock, | to the not | The trimming usu: times stands in | or four ci 1anther-encs the material a piece of biotti to prevent a ring beinz asel fashion. to some other municipal use. CONCERNING WOMEN. of South firet an American patent, | = inventions | RECIPES. She invented her firat | when she was but Some of her inventions | pound of flour on the ta is underway because the socialist can- HEALTH AND BEAUTY. ! Framingham, woman to receiv ee nights s mona oil and 3,000 votes and there has been 1p an expense of $40,000 a of which the election ‘commission must 1fier 62 years. bit of machinery vears of age. have been in she is now wo,King valve engine. the walls of the patent office in Wash- | little w vears and | four ounc on| Balf a cake >f wveast over the votes removed by m the eyebal , S0 that the tears will particle away When the eyeball © abulation of the is accident ocenpational are going back and votes for the candidate for women the ages—only si o them scientificaily | with a dignity.#nd command she never uni- that now where they icn for a teacher In | beaten mathematics, ¢ have a doren reuests for young | '€ b dressmaking, | busy through going hack and | tion of the chances there are for errors through the per attention to dets .nd bustle of election night. from the re- evidence of the voting machine for abuiation of the votes accuracy and If a child shouid happen to swallow an open safety : 3 4 administer plenty of course foods, oat- and bread days of the X-ray machine it is best tc | take the child to show the foreign Is in the hus have one applic; Latin or Greex revelations are but recent who will | body and ‘make sure in a placee where it women who cn and o cking. the mechanical . the insurance of of representat has been her fath- Is just as healthful as any Vi At e from Pennsylvania s private secretary vears of age. Washington EDITORIAL NOTES. king early and bending over, S e being made | bo: and labor. and : chi good health hair while sewing if the ma- terial has to be kept on ic - throws the pitehing it b ecretary of commerce in case he is & she will still kward at an |} 2 unhatural angle. In the muscles of the | igned to such a post | c his secretary thing of the past ir- questions since he has been the ch: r and committee his secretary. COIN PURSE BRACELETS. guished this vear contracted, the ribs are the chest is made hollow. pulled down and the back is they should night in rose water, amons The purse powder puff o keep the eves bright bathed every Iittle boric This removes all dust which during the day | Chance purse e closcly-fitted spring-oper which flie back at and reveals shaped like a v have entered th and leaves the whites clear. morning the: touck, nickels and i ached to a self-closing extension bracelet so narrow scarcely shows upon the wrist, and tne readil bathed with | which may be dashed with the hand. bing the eves on waking and strain them by working or reading in a | mm out light or too great - motoring in a strong wind, always protect them by wearing a veil, especially when automobiling, as pressure of a dust tremely bad for the eves. TO CLEAN WALLPAPER. Mormens are planning summer gatherings in Sharon, Vt. the countrs NEW NECK FRILL. A new fancy for the neck is the frill give the English women points on law wind is ex- of satin or which the in appearing raised ought to ears tingle. es- | lace or lawn at ome may of President Wilson congress has pecially pretty - The band side with a tiny be fastened satin in front Never decide to have a room re- papered unless you thoroughly dislike the design without firt trying to clean rosette or they Fashion has been given the of Providence for i That ought to keep her influence | active for the rest of the vear. DICTATES OF FASHION is the note adopted for motoring costume and no trim- | is attempted. Paperhanging is sometimes and_inconvenfent Ordinary wallpaper can be ng method: thoroughly with a clean brush for broom and rub | soiled marks with - persons use bread to clean the | the disadvaniase this is that it makes a lot of crumbs. A stift dough mixture is excellent Mix together one: have done. Speaker Clark has made his son parliamentary clerk of the | d been elected pres- the son might be attorney sen- is generally entire wall, and high to the throat, | for cleaning walls. ment of the law s Tec- | hale pnund of flour and two ounces o legislature as developments The dough ¥ ihis in mind. 1 this mixture, and turn . clean sido thls spoils ccommends ki e Rub the wall wt ft becomes solled to the effect that bt Hnless the has become an abso impessible, ! (e surface r ein he miccossfully | directoire ala crually che vinegar has hecn a tablespoonful of the un.\.pHV is entirely © are a number of smart on fash- | the seacons’, eves correat pro- Bweep mway the In Medicine lcg}ns where Other Remedies Leave off and Leads where No Other Product can F.fll'/ cians in all parts of the world in tue treatment of many diseases. The ex- ‘a- e Clg o i : LA, e twine By wHIch 18 very con | s Phtained Have basa triy made of knotted raffla. Knot the! marvelous. raffia loesely over an unopened ball of twine, tie securely at the top and bot- | for nutrition all food, and through the tom, ‘allowing long loops of raMa at| blood circulation all waste matter ls ihe top. 50 that the holder can be sus- | transtormed Into narmiess products for i . charge. hese chemi- the ball, allow one end of the twine to| Licharge. If any one of these chem e e o e (g | c8l changes in the blood disturbs the B T (e e Dorays bo | Blood action—the waste matter which As we all know our blood prepares #hould be changed and eliminated be- comes a dangerous poison. Then fol- Punched work, which has become | low our troubles. 50 popuiar In etery phase of needle- | BIOPLASM starts at the base of the ., is used with most effective re- | trounie—in the pri el which sults’ on scrim sots for the bedroom. | 1ioes peceme cagant trom. the Fine ecru colored linen scrim is recom.-. mended for the work and color may be T T e o e s sy D@ | When the millions of cells are renewed { plain color is dainty and rich looking. Bureau scarf. pincuskion cover, hand- | kerchief and glove cases, pillow curtalns and even the bedspread and have become stagnant from the slug- gish change of the worn-out tissues. 10 normal action by BIOPLASM, trouble can no longer exist. In other words, PLASM removes the obstacle and nature completes the cure. shams are attractively worked out in. BIOPLASM «Bower) is a product of nature. 1t contains no Alkaloids, Al- The Most Useful Remedy “Life-Matter.” perfectly harmless, easy and plessant to take and fts ef- fect on the nervous system is unparal- leled by any other remedy. In cases of nervous exhaustion (neu- Nervous diseases of chil- dren, Alcoholic Poison, Insomnia, Hy: terla, Kidney rasthenia), disorders of Tuberculosis, Locomotor Ataxia etc. ine BIOPLASM (Bower) treatment will Dprove wondsrfully effective. John street, compounders. city, are the publieh a_booklet for free distribution. which will tell you all_about its action ment of disease. ory housenold. New York in the treat- A copy should be in A postal request will BIOPLASM heretofore has been dis- pensed oniy by physicians. but is now ments have been made with The Lee & of this citv to supply_ the: Osgood Co. demand, Comes in tablet form, at $1.00 LITHIN Showid be. taken ocoasiongiiy E complimentary P bottle of SAL-LITHIN with purchase f first bottie of Bioplasm on request. | straignt lines with pointed tunic to |2dd a graceful finish moment. The dainty of hand painted bone, ones are Take a few bottles as are needed.’ ypjje the daring oned are of glass in S ihe | the most brilliant colors. kimono or_some other soft material v, individually newspapers. { Two-toned crepe de chine broche in weave almost like jersey is and | gowns. and for morning frocks, fan- s in plain colors, lines of black. | striped with hair | Silk broache is now employved in Pottom of i muking shoes. It looks well united{ ith metal, as does also the hard,| brocade known as “tissu cou- | | turier.” The latter is similar to the “hiets should Do pi aced | variegated shot silk used for lining { between laundered clothes if a hand- | costly evening gown: | kerchief box is not in the belongings. Fosters or other papers to be pre- | Neosol s Banis Chinese women are not only aheal n end_English women in have a more | stive manner of arranging the| {of Ame; but there who suy they attrs hair than have Europeans or Ameri- | cans. At any rate, the Chinese hai | band is beins extensively worn. | The colcrings of these bands are| | very effective. Blonds generally choose | a2 band with 4 background decorated | with flowers and butterflies in nat ale-colore ned. 1 ground appropriately de: A Petticoat Fad, not transps worn with thi inish the ho'tom with a deep hem, This e and gives a smart 100k irt st little cost or trouble Ny costs = 2 yard and may be s on_by the machine Similar t|an inch wi is | by the ma | or unserviceable sill | Breakfast rocls, invalidide Sift a je and rub in s of butter. make a hollow sleeve | ir the center and work in one egg and m water or mi | 2 light dough and allow to rise again. Shape into rolls and allow to rise in The | warm place fo: ten minutes. brush over with ege, and bake in a medium | oven for twen‘y minutes. Bakina powdar doughnuts—Cream two_tablespoonfrls of butter with a cupful of suei- and two eggs well spoonfuls of nutmeg | fry_in deep with powderel sugar. about {wo dozen doughnut: | | A Chuch For Ten ‘0, for @ country that Is so poor & and fine aimed to be the smallest church in as she | the world. labor | It i s some wonderfully rches, and it aiso he: situated at Penon, ne Most attractive are the buttons of | Ysaye Coming EUGENE YSAYE GREATEST LIVING VIOLINIST, e a Recital In Slater Memorial Hall, Friday Ev.nmg, April 18 Seats Reserved Seats on sale beginning Saturday. April 12th, oses as the local popu- seating ca- hough there are The place is a favo- ceremonies, th so small that only couple to be married can stand in | while the brunetie favors a that encoura good thinz. The crowned with two mini- with a bell 5 you meet these days are | are making themselves peiticoats of uede and moroc- | fine white satine. They wash well, are ent, so but one skirt need frocis, and have remoniusly those of the famous city.—Pathfinder. Changed His Mind. when Vite President Marshall announced that he of silence he himself.—Boston Globe. ; and finish the | gign't know lop jrimming about half can be sewed on can nearly postmaster found at the old stamping ut three wed FOR YOUTH Unsightly Grey and Faded Hair dizsolved in a (preferably’ and set to rice in a warm place. Form Why not have beautiful, dark, glossy, natural colored hair, full of life and yourself young looking its so easy simple to do if you will get a bottle of Hay’s Hair Health today. Youw'll notice a change after one or two applications —how quickly the grey hairs vanish— . ‘full of life and vitality Hay's Hair Health will keep your hair. Don't waste time, get a boitle today. Your druggist is selling more Hay's Hair Health than all others, because b2 knows it's the most satisfactory, the nicest and cleanest to use and really does restore color to grey hair. : Sign this adv. and take it to the following druggists and get a 50c. bot- tle of Hay's Heir Health and a 25c. cake of Harfina Soap for 50c.; or $1.00 bottle of Hay’s Hair Health and two 25¢. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for $1. Lee & Osgoor. beauty-—keep fascinating? how gloss; and thea a cup of milk. Mix two cups of doar to-gether with two and add that to the suzar and egz mixture. Roll the resulting dough out one-half inch thick. cut with » doughnut cutter and When cocl sprinkle This makes | ar the city Sevin & Son, | of Mexico, and is a rude affair, vet it THREE “ONYX” DAYS lar 3 for $1.00 Value. length, |} H 408—Women's “ONYX” Silk Lisle 1140—Women’s “ONYX” Pure Thread Silk e Women’s “ONYX” Pure Thread Si'k hefore washing rhe walls. lan to use’ the arransements Ohlldren Cr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Cleaned in the ‘make for & coal expense 0f Monday Tuesday Wednesday April 16ih 1 Have been set aside by the Dis- |} tributors of “Onyx” Hoisery for your soura “he!] benefit. We offer the following “Onyx” \fl\ll‘r two plain ends of Day ValueS: FOR WOMEN B 2285—Women's “ONYX” Seamless Silk Lisle in Black. “ONYX” DAY PRICE, 25¢ per pair 5 April 14ih April 15 Our Regu- Black only. Regular retail fancy seaming and straight | Value 50c. ONYX” DAY PRICE, 3 pairs for $1.00 in Black, White and Tan. ts a IS¢ arded wi e °°,“d‘1'; Regular 50c Value. “ONYX’ DAY PRICE, 3 pair for $1.00 sa fine medium weight in Black High Spliced and $150 only with “Dub-I” Garter Top of Silk or Lisle; Heel; “Doublex” Sole of Silk or L. Value. “ONYX” DAY PRICE, $1.00 per pair FOR MEN E 325—Men’s “ONYX" Silk Lisle in Black only. Regular $1.35 Regular 50c Value. Toe BiG »DUMVW.,Y Mo, Tues, Wed 4—MUSICAL LUCIERS 4 A BLENDING OF MELODIOUS MELODY - T ONS, Funny Comedian Novelty Sister Act DRAMATIC PHOTO PLAYS—COMEDY AUDITORIU 1 O—PEOPLE—IO The Lunch Room Cabaret A Riot of Fun and Music THE GREAT JOHNSON PIOTT! WONDERFUL CONTORTIDN(ST' REFINED ITALIAN COWMEDIAN THE FLAMING ARROW 2 REEL Bl i MONDAY AND TUESDAY son § Hon.. Tues., Wed. il 14, 15, 16 YoTnEss. . Breed Theatre A% 2000 Feet “The Retreat From Moscow™ 7 igeis ted by Imperial Russian Army .Biograph, Hate Destroy Its ..Florence Turner in “FATE"” . “SISTERS ALL” .............. “JIM, THE BURGLAR,” ........... “JINKS BUYS A DRESS,” Lubin Roaring PLYMOUTH (London) BOULOGNE Pario HAMB RG § 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 DAYS APR\‘ MONDAY ~ TUESDAY ~WEDNESDAV | kK 14t 15t 16th g Have been set aside by the Distributors of : Onyx" g Hosz'erj' Trade for Your Benefit This Extraordinary Opportunity will appeal to all. | | | We are pleased to unite with them and bhave made Special Efforts to give you Good Serx J For VVomcn . B 2285—Women’s “ONYX " Sea and Tan. Our Regular 3 for §1.c “ONYX DAY PRICE, 23c. per pair H 408—Women's “ONYX " Silk Lisle in Black only. Regul | retail Value 60c. “ONYX" DAY PRICE, 3 pair for $1.00 | 1140—Women'’s “ONYX" Pure Thread Silk in Black, White and Tan Regular 50c. Valte. “ONYX' DAY PRICE, 3 pair for $1.00 | a fine medium weigh Women's “ONYX}* Pure Thread Si 5 Black only with “Dub-1” Garter Top of Silk or Lisle; High | Spliced Heel: “ Doublex ” Sole of Silk or Lisle. Reg: 1 and $150 Value. “ONYX” DAY PRICE.$1.00 per patr | For Men | E 325—Men's “ONYX" Silk Lisle in Black onl, iy Reguiar 50c Value. “ONYX" DAY FRICE, 3 pair for $1.00 1215~—Men’s “ONYX” Pure Silk in Black and All Colors. Regular | i i i ,f | | | 50c. Value. *ONYX " DAY PRICE, 3 pair for $1.00 i | | The Porteous & Mitchell Co. AT R R TR A MONEY LOANED on Diumonds, Waiches, Jewe. and Securities of any kind at the Lowes: Rates of Interesi. An old C. M. WILLIAMS (Establisned’ 1872.) | “ONYX” DAY PRICE, 3 pair for $1.00 1215—Men’s “ONYX? Pure Silk in Black and All Colors. Valus. “ONYX” DAY PRICE, 3 pair for $1.00 The GEORGE W. KIES C0. Regular 50c e v and Builder City of Norwlch Water Wofka. Office of Bogrd of Water Cglmmllss‘t‘mflcin! Mill C : iz orwich, Conn., March S1,11518. alty Thtes for the quartes) enatng | ¥ onstruction a specialty v ate March 81 1915 ure due und b gavle at e orics Aprii 1 530181 gRde "open 218 MAIN STREET, IfGm 350 a m. to 5 p. Office open S 2 on Satirday evening, Apin 19, from ;| Telephone 370 Norwich, Conw. o 836. g 5 Additions will be made to all bills| THERE s no acvertising medis remaining unpaid atter dpril 20, Bastern Connecticut equa ne aprid HN J. SHEA, Cashier. letin for business resulis