Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1913, Page 4

Slarwich ‘u Hetin and @oueice. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12¢ a we month; $6.00 a y=-- Lnterad at the Postoffice at Norwion, ‘“oun., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office. 480. EBulletin Ediiorial Reoms. 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210, Murray " Norwich, Friday, April ‘13,719713. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, By His Excellency SIMEON E. BALDWIN, Governor. A PROCLAMATION. Pursuant to the laws of this state, requiring that some day in the spring o7 each year be set apart for the pur- poses below described, I designate Fr: day, the ISth day of April, 1913, as ARBOR AND BIRD DAY and I direct the teachers in all public schools to make it the occasion | of explaining to their classes why this anniversary has been constituted and what it mean. our | I urge also that the people of the | state at laige zive some thought, upon | the day hereby appointed, to what they he culture of trees | can do to promote remember- | and the protection of birds: ing that, small as Connecticut is, her geographical position, assuring a cli- mate belonging partly to the north and partly to the south, brings within her territory more varieties of trees and | birds than are found in any other state In_the American Union. The congress which this month has come to close has passed a law prepar- ed and ably advocated by one of the genators from this state, to promote $he safety of birds in th-ir annual flights of migration throughout the United States. Let the people of Con- necticut give to this act not only their gbedience, but their sympathetic sup- e the state. at the capitol in| HartforG,this 13th day of March | in the yvear of oir Lord, one| ¢Seal) thousand ninc hundred a; | teen, and the ndence of the United ne hun- | dred and thirty-seventh. SIMEON E BALDWI By His Excellency’s command ALBERT PHILLIPS, Sécretary | —_— FIGHTING CONSUMPTION. In connection with its efforis in be- | Valf of stamping out tuberculosis | through the use of the best fecilities | ®nd methods obtainable. Connect cut| has reason to be deeply interestei in | the effort to get Dr. F. F. Fricdmann, | the noted German physician. to visit| this state, which is being undertaien | 6y th Slborclaaia Commisaion The claim of Dr. Friedmann to have a cure for consumption has interested woth | continents for many months. Tf his | claim can be established he hss ome of the greatest h ted hu- | gnanity that col sove od. | Should it prove to be but an aid In the fight again e disease it shoull be welcomed, Whatev an_be done Tor #the relief of those who have ne- come vietims of consumption deserves encouragement, whether it proves t be effective as a preventative, in the early stages. or upon patients in the more rdvanced. condition The acceptance of the cure can be ¥ithheld until the gemonstrations have Peen fully tested and the government gnvestigation into the serum completed But as long as no harm can come from the use of the discovery, it offers such great possibilities in behalf of a world wide need that it can well viewed with an open mind. If it proves worch- Jess it will so develop, but if it proves of any benefit whatever it means an- alf other step in the prosress which 1s being made against disease. It is to Be hoped that the doctor's claim can Be proved. SIDEWALKS. XNo one needs to have pointed out @he gefects In the sidewalks of this witv. They speak volumes for th-m- sclves and are continually crving for attention and betterment. The city of Springfield has been surveved a Bureau of municipal research and smong the many recommendations for according to their appearance, they increase or decrease the comf rt of the daily users in accordance with their condition and upkeep. No city | can afford to have bad sidewalks. They are a detriment and a danger and al that is claimed for the cement walk can be sanctioned. There is a lesson for the demo- | crats In the action of the senate re- publicans who determined to offer no blockade to the president’s appoint- ments. It offers no advantages and is only peanut politics. Can the action of the Harvester Trust in moving ils twine factory to Germany e In accordance with Mr. Perkins' desire to do something (o make the country better for his chil- dren to live in” Now that Dr. Friedmann has been Invited to treat cases of tubercilomis in this state, nothing worse should be wished for him than that every case he treats may recover. Two icebergs have been disclosed in the steamship lanes by the naval wateners. This is the warning which £hould prevent any more such acci- “TEA AND TOAST, o BULLETIN'S. SPECIAL YALE LETTER|MAKES YOUR BACKAGHE VANISH, WIvE, . Breed Fheatre Jii s, gei =l gt Ak DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY | e e '?ir&"‘.fli’s’;fii"{.fi?‘f Dean Rogers Speaks of Value of Ex-President Taft’s Services | New Discovery Eases Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joints and Muscles, || “A4 WELCOME INTRUDER,” .. +ess--Wonderful Blograph 1 an oppesite view of the merits of the | Relieving Backache and Bladder Disorders “DICK, THE DEAD SHOT,” Sbur sie s insves. Bplendid v Ak ; From J. €. Lincoln ) ] plan from three other places in the same state. The generally assigned | reason was that political corruption in Jersey City had reached guch a state | that the was a demand for release from its control, a condition which act- uates many communities to seek some- tmproving the condltions were these| Foy Scouts offers a new avenue for for a definite policy concerning the | accomplishing still greater benefits. Tt | EEEy ind_of sidewalks which should Le per- | is a scheme which many other places | 1n many cities the gangs of street Wittéd in the center of the city, the | will doubtless take up with the oppor- | luborers are not permitted to smoxe | #elaving of many in bad repair and the | tunity for as great success as was ex- | on Ume the public pays for, but it s Wlue of uniformity in comstructic perienced in New York. The pan|hoped they are not forbidden to stop Concerning the matter of sidewalk | brin about a combination of effectiv.. | and spit on their hands.—New Haven tmprovement the Springfield TTnion | workers | Union. g7 =5 cOshtily tiay ‘estabiishe = £ | 1t makes some difference whose dog rule that whenever and wherever a| EDITORIAL NOTES. L e e new sidewalk aid it shail be con-|{ Three candidates among the D. A.| muayed because the tariff bill takes the wtructed of cement. the original ~ost of | R’s give the convention a rea. live | duty off rice, and the profits from his ehich is not a great deal more and | political aspect. | 200” acres are likely to vanish. He which in the long run is consideraoly : ESS | “went to see the president about it."— | «<heaper than a tar or brick walk. The | e adage still holds true that when | Bridgeport Telegram. { uppearance of the city would he srea‘- | 4 man's pocketbook is touched he | TR | Iy enhanced if all sidewalks were uni- | feels it all over. { The report on the attempted bribery D 2 e wers unlo] i SALGY el of Senator Hurley is a weak and un- | formly of cement nor s appearance| . o -———r— e = |litistactory thing—nobody guilly and | by any means the sofe consideraticn | ditic 5L s Eel- | obody innocent. Are men then to go | There is a good deal, more pleasues | ting well underway for the opening | 2000”18 SC" noldtng up three fine | and comfort in walking over a prop- | Of the fly swatting campaign { Bers in the faces of senators and get eriy-constructed cement sfdewalk than — | away with it either way—whether the | B Tailevan bridice oF Nar. reatedoss »r one starting out on four vears | ccrelated proposition is accepted or | with the cracks and romghnese that|of silence Vice President Marshall is| rejected” God forbid. - Wmerhuryl oing a goo ount of ci | & : soon develop. The survey is wrong | 9°"€ @ £00d amount of talking A fpnis T e ey oy'E of | Happy thought for today: The dis-| The senate will leave the matter af’ sidewalks with any materfal that may & | the Panama canal tolls to the presi- | 2¥ | missal of the h o t Euit the property owner. Tt is rignt| Tioeal Of the weatherman BrowgBtlgent, and it is altogether probabie nat | when it says that ‘uniformity in side- s = he will favor the repeal of the law walk construction is highly desir- | °% passed by the last congress granting | able." - S T | free tolls to American shipping. This | Sidewalks are rtant part of | o N0 fhat the president is under the | in the opinion of many senators would ; Sidewalks are an important part of | charge of “undue influence” the excite- | be more readily obtalned than the sub- | the property in a city. They add of | ment can be said to be started at|mission of the matfer to arbitration | detract from the appearance of a city | Wachington and would be a ehort cut of the diffi- | and LT culty.—Bridgeport Standard i itk { Secretary McAdoo sees the need of | new blood in the service of the ad- ministration which of course means democratic blood. The western 1. W. W.'s seem to have | combined the hiking feature of the suffragettes and the free lunch plan of the weary Willies. | | The lower house of the Gall*ornia legislature has done its part to get the alien land act before the supreme court of the country. Massachusetts may consider the con- gressional election as a sanctioning of the proposad tariff but It shows the | futility of the Bull Moose The endless array of rebels northern part of Mexico seem baving their oyn yway. troops fight Alsindrestediv The charm and maglo salt's story will not he nltered even though U'ncie Sam sees fit to abolizk port und siarpoard In naval terms. el g That no one .x rod nxking for the | apprepriations lnn Bridgeport wnd.| New Haven harbors Indicates how ser- the improvements wers advo- m the | to e | The federal | 1 the ela ! iously cated to Yale—Activity in Athletic Matters—Sophomores Sug- gest Reforms in Secret Society System—Greatest Need of American Colleges Today. No matter how badly You suffer, how chronic your case may be, or what has failed to cure, you, your pains will jeave, your aches vanish and After Few Doses Are Taken S0 they can filter the blood and keep you well. “THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT,)” ....... ¥ 0 If you suffer with backache—have pains in the neck or sides—nervous or dizzy spells—a few doses of Crox- and Bargain Matinee Daily 5 and 10c CHARLES HOWE & CO. “THE BELMONTS, DAVE McKELVEY, SPERA and LOVINS, .. DAY AUDITORIUM Singing a Exc'E'LLéhf PICTURES DAVIST! BROADWAY [ ToD HEAT RE. Rt ! AY In a Dramatic Playlet, “A Broken Heart” BLOCKSOME & BURNS FUNNY FOLKS HELEN DICKSON SINGING COMEDIENNE CHAPPELL CO. Schooner over half a million feet of GulfGypress Lumbe ‘Lord’ rough and dressed. of t OMAHA TORNADO SILVER & DUVALI In Their Comedy Skit “ALONG THE PIKE' I First Moving Pictures just arrived with Gement, Brick and Lime added to our stock of Goal and Lumber Call, Phone or Write THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Islamd Sound New York Harbor AND- Hudson River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for freight or charter | BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WHEN PIERE 18 no aavertisiug medium In Bastern Connecticut el leun for business results. Jailbirds have been profiting by sim- ulating fanting spells and the warden | of a large prison has been Kept busy looking after them. His treatment of one who actually fainted and was re- vived with the aid of a little brandy | started the epidemic; a change of treatment, substituting smelling salts for the brandy, stopped it. Perhaps the waning popularity of smelling sails | in the novels of the day also accounts { for the absence of fainting heroines.— | Waterbury Republican. There is plenty of room for dis- cussion as to whether the managers of | the International Harvester company | dld the right thing in formally und | officially snnouncing that, Af (heit Working force @ld not return within a | certatu time, the machiners would he | removed o Germany. But (hey did | make just that snnouncement. The | workers old not return. Either the | | management iale thelr - lace s chewp | Vlaffers or eise the machinersy leaves tie town. —Hartford Courant The mayor of Clenfuegos, Cuba Leen “recalled” in the Mo | 1on, every bulle. ihat enter us he wasx waviaid and shot down .n coid blood being a ballot against his foniinuance fn ofce. 1f was prompt and cfectual, but far from demon- sirating the fitness of the averaze | Cuban for self government or estab- i chisalisus e B s s should | n b ual to The Bul-1 di The Busines Genter of Norwich FOR THE SUMMER DRESS Fine Linens, dainty Cotton Fabric and the newest Silk and Cotton combinatior thing different. Corruption being the undcrly(nx_ New Haven, April 17.—While Prof. | and you will win if you have the bull- | the killing backache or|one will relieve the congestion cause for the decision to change the | Willlam H. Taft's regular classroom l deg Spirit of past years.” rheumatism will bother you no more.| vou will be surprised how ouickly all method of government, the citizens | instruction in the subjoct of cone | = This is what Croxone, the new sci- | kidney. bladder and rheumatic trou- have made an excellent response for | iy © subject of constitu- | The Wesleyan baseball game was | entific discovery, does for sufferers of |bles will disappear. o e onal law will not begin until next! postpened from last Saturday on ac- |such troubles. It cures these discas: Croxone is different from all other betterment, but their task is by no| g : ] means completed by the decision to| SCPteMber, a course of nine lectures | count of wet grounds, but in a driz- | because it reackes the cause and re- |remedies. It is not like anvthing else | e esibaNe o e dn selna © | for the benefit of the whole university 1 zling rain Yale met Harvard at soccer | moves it. It soaks right into the|on earth ever used for the purpose| new form. ¢ stmply 158 2 0O % : | 'on the football field and the visitors walls and linings of the kidneys and |It starts to work the minute vou take | means that greater responsibilities | IS to De given this spring. The gen- { won by two goals to ene. Yale played | cleans out the stopped-up, inactive es your suffering the very | 2 must be assumed by the people. Where- | eral subject for the ex-president’s|an exhibition game with the New Ha- | organs like water does a sponge— vou use it. It is so prepared as corruption was made possible by | talks will be “Questions of Modern | ven Eastern league team on Tuesday | peutralizes, and: dissolves every parti- | that it practically impossible to the failure to select the proper men | Government. and he Wil deliver (hem | 300, von casily, § (o 0. Rain again on | cle' of uric ‘acid and makes the Kid- | take it into the human syatem with to oberate the governmeént of the city | tWice & week, beginning on May | Wednesday cancelled the same with | neye sift from the biood ail the waste| out results. You can secure an origin- under the old system, 1t mow becomes | ReSarding the returp of Mr. Tat | Fordham and ihe next scheduled con. | matter and posons that lodse in the| al package of Croxone at trifling cost the duty of thix large majority favor- | 'f \l,_lp Dean Henry Wade Rogers of | LSt 8 WILh M€ o Forelg O ambull, ‘;vn‘\n'v* and muscle; o atch and [ flrom&ni\; flrmd-r‘x?ss ilixllzdglsl. such as o i ReNtas L b won o Rowsrs of Lonl s ay. Walter S, T ritaie and cause rheumatism. Lee & Osgood Co. ruggisis are ing e commission form Yo see thel| [ifaiky iy muke (s week e calind | Lusepall expirt on the New York Sun | Loflfes nd neals the delicate Hoings | suthorized: to peronally recarn. the n orruption, Who are deeply | attention to the fact that ex-President | N4S Writlen a criticlsm of the Fale|of ine bladder and leaves the kidneys [ purchase price if Croxone should fail interested in the welfare of the cify, | Taft is not the first great-American to | 0%, 209, 113 OPR08 Wag WAt S n trong, healthy condition, | in a single case. rather than personal gain, are chosen. | dcvote a part of his time to teaching | SHOUID win the g ? [= = — — — If no eff made to continue the | afler retirement from public life, but | cOllese sames. e o) T o e ety e avernment, | L o was similar (o some. otber | , A, formal statement has been drawn | ment “you “dlacovered that “the {riena - meme better will result for dependence | o164 In, & way similar to (fuler | up by a committee of ten representing | oy trusteq had betrayed you. | will be placed solely upon the conmi - |2 mumber of msl“‘ng..,ffiph T\T{fn':-‘:fi | the sophomore class embodying sug- |~ No mivture of quinine and dottle is sion form, whereas it not the sys- |1y, 1523 James Kent, 60 years of age . 5¢: tions as to the reform of the Yale <, pitter in the mouth as the taste of | | tem so much as those back of it who | and obliged under the I Sew Yook | Senior secret society system. =~ The . faithlessne | and obliged under thé law of New York | SGRIOL secrel soclety eyeiem, he i | will accomplish it. It all depends up.n i as it then stood to retire from the | Sugsestions that are made arve JO8L (0 | = R — i the men selected and for them the | court of chancery. became proiessor ol | priiick That Tap day as it how exists | voters are responsible. Having changed | 1AW in_Columbia university At the | o apolished, and that the greatest e plan_of municipal sovernmeni a | (12 of the Civil war Robert . Leo | oied’in "the choice of men ve exer | Cl@@N floors and g ey R i the erir. | laid down the command of the con- | GG > s upon the clil- [ federate armies and became president | €359 S ens. LSRG, Brmles and became president | Fecause of erroncous impressions 1 £ e Pk G Similariy. Sir Hurrison - lestured” ot | that were belleved to be spreading in | |JoreEATEST LiviNG viouinisT, |i MASSACHUSETTS' ACTION. |1 cland Stuntord university and Grover | S e e e Will Give a Recital In ! in caucus at Washington apon the | Lrinceton. ‘Al Yale: he said, ‘re- | P%,35"10Cided to put the matter in Slater Memorial Hall ! B cen i joices at the coming of Mr. Taft. That | | 5 2 s of removin| 2 | rec wool provision In the tariff bill L Sk ¥ oncrete forin as 4 means of removing | New England ‘delesation In favor of | on s tcuchins stult wocs withous sus | 204, of bringing the suggestions (o riday Evening, April 18} the plan, in accordance with the wish | ing. That he will have a profound in- s ¥ e 2 + s | h £ ; : the fact that the movement. was star i A S of the president. Onme New Englamd | fliience upon the student body and (Nt | og” 1y graduate influence, althousn. | - A i Gold Dust | mission $2. democrat ooposed It. Reason for their | (Ml infiuence will be most beneflolal | Ghee begun, graduate expressions have dd a little to| All Seats Reserved | stan or e ol is eanes om = Tl oo e sought sha s se. e 1 i sland for free wool Je Eleancd from | {ivone. Some such service as Joseph | hesh,soUEhS In shavine lts course, Bhe | your scrubbing water, andyou(} - " : ! ercastonal aecting I e the dem | Story . rendered the Harvard Law | 5 90", Change In connection with | can clean your floors, doors | ats on sale beginning Saturday, || & | election in which the | sehool when he accepted the Dane pro. | LUt for a change in connection with 5 April 12th, at Davis’ ocratic candidate won by . minority | fessorship of Taw Mr.Tart can render | TN BPECIS 0 [N SRR 0 00 | and woodwork in a jiffy. Gold vote. It was a contest, however, on Is- | to the Yale Law school. The Harvard | 510Und that such a change would b sues with the {ariff to the front and | L&w school had only one student when | fo5, e betterment of =‘he, college. Dflstxssuchasupenorcleanser {he result s being made to repreent ‘ Story accepted the professorship, and ;¢ ipating In lhe movement cannot that it does the hardest part of\ ew England’s attitude as viewed by = - 00l now has more | gjve (he societies their suppor the democrats, though the mafority | 5y, han | Harvard had when | %50 Gl Secrecy was attack-d | the work, and requires httle\ To You ;'AF‘EE#:'U':"T R e s i Law s | on the ground that it “suppresses ir ol was againet the propored bill | already has its standards established | diviquafy. engenders hypocrisy and | | scrubbing. It does the work HAS ASTHMA? he tariff was the issue on Which|as high as the highest and has a_dis- | Soiaud G < i the " congressional | campaign was | {insuished Staft of cmelent teachors, | (Tt s jnnatural and strained reia-| you simply aid it. Recommend AS-MOON. fought but the popularity of the men | PUL In accepting the orship of | Germine existing friendships.” The It wi he firs v had much 1o do Wil (he vote. " Can | (onsdiutional law in the Lax, sehol | ST i sreatty magnined by i Gold Dust will do the work || .G Gire AT S RS didate Mitchell who was successfu' 4 e - 2 3 e eme und inconsistent publicity of | % i dater st wono successfu’ | prestige ot the schooi. The men Who | erae Which “tnia | Detter than soap or any other |} mo: SRR Do through his popularity maintaimed his|urc preparing for the practice of the | top day. The secrecy which | this it ough your drugsist. voie of the recent senatorial fight | faw will be most fortunate to have the | hupliclty makes doubly evident places | cleanser, making your wood- TR Moo Pl w the progressive candidate whe |benefit of his instruction and to be | fore “the undergraduate, resulting in | Work look like new:. ey Was even more popular than the pro | brought into’ personal relations with | fore, the undergraduate resulting in | g 465 Bank St, New London sressive senatorial candidate, failed t. | So great a feacher and so InsPiring a | dnG'and not a means, thus stimulating | Teach the latter's vote. The repub: | Personality. A"toa kedn pirSuT of exira Surricalum Forgleanmg anything and { lican mominee was not as widely known | s activities. The right choice of mem- | o pim R bl predecessor and | _President Hadley. with Mrs. Hadley, | bers was the second main suggestion everything about the house N . hv teri fl . [ failed to zet the votes, but they went | foturned on Monday night after sev” | and it was urged that the 45 men who | nothing is so quickly effective| NOTWICil Yelerinary ospltal ] ailed to get . but v eral weeks' vacation in Southern Cali- | have so gained the esteem and respect s to neither of his opponents. Enough | fornia. where President Hadley went | o (heir classmates, and represent to | 88 Gold Dust. It’s the cleans- DR. F. D. COLES | progressive strength was developed fo| for the benefit of his health. He has | that class the highest ideals of Yale. | ing ma-vel of the age! o e » weomplish (he throwinz of the elec. | returned sreatly improved and has re- | should be elected without undue regard = * Proprietor lon and again one of the strongest ex- | Sumed his official duties, which have | 1o family influence or personal inter- e T e ot the omet %7 | been In the hands of Secretary Anson | eots Rear 17 Chestnut Street the two branches of the party has teer | lelPs Stokes. | e | Gold Dust is Phone Connection given. The split in the opposition has | 4 3 |, he i niew) . Racebraolc; golfl. - cotEas, fecliiiniB0 tnize e =t Been responsible for the great dem. | o The spring football mesting and call | which is to be used in common by | andlarge peck- ocratic vietories ang it is unavoldabls | {or sndidates for the university team | memhers of the Untveraty Golf o ages. Tho largo GEORGE G. GRANT, until healed | begun at Yale field this week. Coach | ciub, is to ‘vie \]nmp\';u-dluhmu the firet ::;‘::::::,:; L - i — Ketcham outlined his plans by stating ne. The Racebrook Country clu r E N OVERCOMING UNSIGHTLY SPCTS ;nm mor.” attention is Lo be given to 147 acres, Iving west of Yale field | ndertaker and Embalmar SEeR : the minor points of the game and that | in the town of Orange, and the 6. 170 | 3 % = - e e e et the clemy | # man does Rot necessarily have (o | yard golf course, of ‘1§ holes, wiil be | “Let the GOLD DUST ZWINS do your werk ‘2 Provideace SL., Taliviil: shows the good effect which the clean-| o how to play the game when he | one of the finest in the state. One of e 4 deo up movement has created throughou' | comes 1o coliege or even to make his | the features is a small nataral lake | T ”T"’“” sitention to day or night calla the country and the recosnition of iti| freshman team. Walter Camp said | which must be crossed both in going | — e - = elephone 630. anri4M Wkawi worth and importance. Repeated «ln—’lhal the Yale team needed individual | out and coming in, and the course is | peais to’ the muthorities ha falled to | work and good spiric. Coach THoward | being preared under tne direction of | IN ‘913. accomplish the desired results and ] Jcnes emphasized the fact that no man | R. D. Pryde. The clubhouse, which | P B iy o T = will make the team who is not up in | will cos $23,000, is partly done and | NO MORE alizing the impertance of cleaning . ! p : o - o i gt % 1% | his less ‘Another thing Keep | will_contain lockers for 350 men, e banks of a creek the womer of|youreelves in good condition. When | shower baths and a rathskeiler in the RHEUMATISM No. 1 the village elicited the aid of the Soy ‘ I coached here some vears ago, a man | basement and a dining room and as- Europear Plan aprid Scouts and accomplished their pir-|who had also coached here told me | sembly hall on the first floor. It is to Easy to Cure It Now; e = > pose. Tt was a locality which had heen | that one fellow who finally made_the | be reached from Derby avenue. s G 4 ’ Grill Room open until 12 m. made a dumping ground because it ‘was | Yale team did not play up to the Yale _— Sciati > and no‘one objected | stanaard, He fola me that he wouid | Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst of o Gout an iatica MAYES BRCS. Props. Nillage was experiencing the | 80 into this fellow’s room and find him | New York city delivered the Lyman| Lee & Osgood co. guara RHEU- | _ B, e < 5 A be foams | Smoking cigarettes when he was in | Beecher lectures in the Divinity school | M, 10 e same condition which is to be found | trajning. If I ever find a man who |last week, and while in New Haven ne | pack: GaiEEaT etar Beoph n many boroughs and cities and it | emokes in training he will never make | answered a question as to what is the | GOfLE) (05 JBUey 10 BYL I REEUA mply required the expenditure of a | ihe Yale tcam. The men who o out | g St meed of the American colleges | flexca ut + e fasturing meing Jittie well directed effort and a proper | and at the first opportunity show u His Anxg\wv; was a :ril\rvx(l"n uf‘ and s Ur Acid polson from desire overcome the evesore. in ad- | (hat they have the right spirit (re the | the present type of professors and in- | swollen Jotn 3 i ition (o ‘the individual effori which | ones we wan. My policy is 5 mu.jsqunrg_nm throng the colleses ana | “RHECAA" s o wonderrul remed A Jlave a leading part in accomplishing | Lhe Yale team go against their oppo- { he sald that the great need is not more | & SPichdid, d0c DESmreoily s aliee pa e % | et with the intention of breaking | money nor more buildings nor more [ YU dunt have fo fake iua weel and results during cleanup week, there iS|{j i un at the very start us go | carefully organized - courses, but a | work K | Trolleys Leal need of making it a point to devote 1| irto the Harvard game next fall with |richer and more developed character | ' Start to sday— RHEUMA | Certain amount of consideration fo (he | that Intention. Go Into the same With | of the men Who come mio immedinie | wond widhe S el S | To atement of such conditions as twose | the ldea that you are going to win, | contact with the students. on kidneys. liver, st blood | Cornwall. There are aumerous B e i o ing any moveme ¢ better con- : Segaain i v B eaymouenint forfhstien cad | i ¥ Cubans to handle their politi -l Surely does tne dstions. judging from past experiences | [ .o s i without occasional intervention 0 Cnts. a ut the interest of the womer and the FIER VEEW POINES § o= v s e | S Rhelima Co., But- bringtieid Union. | The people of New England ST be Keenly allve to the ultimate effect upon their own fortunes of the present ~ . : 2 | campaign against the raiiroads of New | s H EA & Bu%“(f with each other for first choice when the dress question comes up for consideration. | England carried on by the agitator: 1 Our Wash G D. S et Siont & Kk i The effect of such attacks, when per- | 4 ods art ve the question for you, stock is righ | sisted in by professionals, is primariy can supply you with Parlor ur Yyashitan e 'ment is able to so i q - y ?St - '“"“ 2 o Y theicreal o Bt Do Rooss Sets |} up to the minute in variety, style and quality. We will not enter into price compari rovements, buy new equipme anc e o = i | b M L e S : 3 sons but we are convinced that you will not be able to do better no matter where you | time be able to pay dividends sumcient | Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stoves, to make its securities attractive to in- | try. | Vestors.—Meriden Recor laie s Catielio I F | = quases gl 2o We Want You To See What We Have To Offer | The announcement of a new ,\|;\:m4‘ . . . " | ship service by the Tamport and Holu | Curtains, Portieres, Window | company. running from New Orlean: S 1 iogisii st etien sore Dl Shades, Vacuum' ‘Cleances. | CRINKG - oRE LA NEN RIS | o Toine et | ¥ 3 : || crinkie Crape is one of the novelties which has In cotton dress goods as in the silks, the crepe finish | continent. Tt does not seem likely that | Sewing Machines, Pianos, attracted much attention. It requires no ironing and has found much faver, and many of the most pleas- | e e TR otmiaeiEroing | repeated washings will not affect its pretty, crepe ing of the Summer noveities have appeared in t i outh American markets to inadequate | Etc., . Efc. finish. It is 30 inches wide, and we are showing it Sl pm ey 1ok ges ool sl J steamship facllities. And provision | in plain colors, Dolly Varden designs and fioral 5 H ill be made In response to the eco- 8 3 striped designs, ratine stripes and flowered pat nomic demand without recourse o : | stripes. 2 L e 37-47 Main Streat | 19¢ » Yard 25c, 39¢, 49c a Yard | It 1S not distinctly stated that tne — e ) 4 tube: 1 © ission officially H 71 i < Hib il commimion ameall s i SILK DOT TISSUES AND SILK STRIPE FLORAL VOILES | 2nd demonatrate his seru 2 A i | S e o se | | SHEER VOILES Fine Voiles with delicate bud spray desians | erhaps ihe responsibili RGAN & SON | I | D ton o et aCrey o ACMO) {| We are offering a wide variety of these pretty Sum- penteen e ol sttipes ipi oolers: , The Gy do no harm to have Dr. Friedmann | G“AL mer weaves which are numbered among the season’s charming and the delicate colors are fast K | come here; let us hope it will do good. | ide. ide. M come Talelatiations 1 plildbinnid | latest and best. They are 25 and 30 inches wide. wide. | siates he has visited, somewhat Mis- | Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 510 25c a Yard 39c a Yard | Sramstirely’ stofl st hih - ihiae; G| (Yard Csatial Wnart, Telephene 234 id by o sl et OMPT DELIVERY | RIS H b "e‘\“°',§';\‘en”,§,";’;‘l2;“" aEcenty PR | 40 INCH COTTON VOILES BORDERED GOODS IN PATTER?! e, | We are paying a great deal of attention to the sheer 4 LENGTHS — - [] Voiles this season as they are to be used every || AE SR ! EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS i = {E where. They are sheer weaves and well adapted to || e have a delightful sh O‘W‘Hq > x | ’ the latest mode of dress. Shown in plain colors, all- terns in many of the newast we " | —— : : : over designs, stripes and floral patterns, and a par- || —Voiles with ratine and homst bo — = afjio " | T free Burning Kinds and L'm:| ] ticularly pleasing assortment of bordered designs. || colors, and Voiles with silk stripes in col 1 There have been many candidate SN By DL .9 a P ttern i Bt Fewacd: fors Tl o i LATHROP ! Zro e g s L IR pn o , '“1“'}““.' isan fact ek or presses an UIS 35 ioch 0. 50 ayard do not mean the man who has no o . - faith, i the religlons Sense of the Both White and Colors 45 inch ........ 79c a yard ierm’ I mean the man in whom you | can have no faith, in any sense of the i A plain ordinary llar we can stand, i aud a fancy lfar we can even eno: i "hie burglar, footpad, towsled haired t burns u anarchist - and drunien | loafer —at least vou know what they are amd vhe: oo maow e e e tee W Seasaned Wnud | are enemies of soclety that wear the | enemy's uniform. so 10 say. | But the false friend wears your uni- form: he is a sneak, a spy, a cheat. Never when you were the seasickest ©. H. HASI(ELL 492 — Priones — 489