Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1913, Page 4

Sorwich Builetin ‘mad Coufier. ; 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12¢ a wes month; $6.00 a y--- Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn, as second-class matter. Telephone Calis: Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 35-3« Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Offics, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210, Murray Norwich, Thursday, June 5, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulletin The BuLatiu has the largest elr- culation of say paper im Eastern Commecticut, and from three te four tmes larger tham that of any 'n Norwich, It fx delivered to over 3,000 of the 4053 housce im Nor- wick, and read oy mimety-three per cent. of the people. Im Windham it ix delivered to over 900 Louses, in Putazm amd Daniclson to over 1,100, and im all of these places it is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has ferty- nine towss, humdred and sixty- five postoffice districts, amd sixty rural free delivery remtes. fhe Bulletin s wold in every town a m all of the R. B. D. routes in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION tesenas. 4,412 --5,920 Week of May 31..... 8 266 1901, average. 1905, average. GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF 1913, Connecticut 1913 i general - assembly of a thing of the past. The fix- ing of the date for adjournment by others than the body itself has been given its first trial and it resulted in a substantiation of the belief that it was possi to accomplish just as much business ang as wisely, in a ses gion of sixty-eight as could be done by prolonging it until September. There has been no more slighting of business than in a long session, since days there is always a certain amount of business which fails to receive the at- tention which it deserves. Much leg- islation has been sought. Some of it was important and more unimportant and in a number of ways the legis- lature has passed laws which will be of much benefit to the state, though there will be a general feeling that much more could have been accom- piished for the bettermept of the laws and the welfare of the state. The demands of economy have heen listened to since the existing situation of the state finances has been made plain and where the inclination has been to put through legisiation which would not stand the test of law, the watchful eye of the governor has been of value. The workmen's compensa- tion bill, the amended hour bill the disposition of the full- crew bill, the action against the stock waterin »f public service corporations, - th home rule measure for New Hav have been among some of the import- ant bills passed though the tangles over the judgeships, the county com- missioners and. the mileage matters have not only wasted valuable time, but show up the underlying nature of a general assembly be said of the other matters the n must be giver credit for aholition atuities, a | which wa tu That mistakes ing something Whatever may the actice legisla- has made if its succeed- therefrom gained. the legislat is natural, will but will have session profit been NORW|CH SCHOOLS AND ESSAYS. Norwich has reason to feel partic- larly proud of the training which provided by its schools. Tt has fig- ured prominently for a number of vears in the Colonial Dames essay con- test, but to be awarded four leading prizes and as many certificates of mer- it. in an impartial judging of the pers submitted this year indicates most conclusively that to the training as well ndividuals must be giv- en credit for the excellent show greatest assets and Norwich has al s taken the greatest pride in main- high standard. That this % in of prizes should come at the close of the first vear under congolidated districts is most grati- fving showing does no lack of interest or enthusiasm under the im- proved system than was manif under the district ~vstem with its natured rivairy Bssay contests are particularly val- uable to the pupils aside from the prize considerations and it is regret- able that there is not a greater par- ticipation therein. It broadens the knowledge, aw s an interest and develops the power of expressing knowledge while the very process of working up the material for an es simply gives a training which has an important bearing on meeting the problems of life. Tt inspires confi- dence, independence and ambition and no opportunity should be lost to reap the benefits from such contests whether ‘a prize is won or not. Tt is not so much that a prize has been won as that there has been an im- provement of a chance for a develop- tariff agitation when the na- falling off of The effects of the are already being felt tion’s revenue shows a million for May. That business be made up later, when it will under the reduced revenue: but the consumer is not likely to know the difference, may come in Wihert hop Brent savs that the Filipinos will not be in condition to govern themselves for many vears, he i« but stating facts which are cor- rative of other statements, but he rob i« among those Who ure eminently fitted to judge. Thosa who have made a study of the Balkan war decide Turkey lost by not belng prepared. A - defenseless nation is always handicapped but it was supposed Turkey was ready for a fight at & moment's notice. New Mexico boasts of a meuntaln of alum. No wonder the Mexicans along the border are making faces in that direction ELECTION OF SENATORS. The seventeenth amendment to the constitution of the United States is now in effect. .The election of United States senators will hereafter be ac- complished by the direct vote of the people and the passage and putting into force of the amendment Increases the responstbility which rests upon the electorate of the country. It was dis- satisfaction and corruption which ex- isted because of the method of se- lecting such important officials by the legislatures which brought about the change. It now rests with the people, not to remain way from the polls and permit the selection of an inferior class of .men for the high office, but to get out ang declare by their bal- lots that the best men of the district are demanded. Upon such a demon- stration rests the value of the change in_the method of choosing senators. ‘While men have been sent to the upper house of congress, through the manipulation of legislatures, who would never have attained such a po- sitfon otherwise, direct election will not overcome it unless there is a full realization of personal responsibility. That there have been great men in every senate has been due to proper recognition by legislatures of merit above politics, and it is this which must now rest upon the voters. They have increased their responsibilities and it is to be hoped that they will not fail themselves when it comes to the test, VACATION SCHOOLS Though much of the summer and vacation schooling has’ been confined to those who have been seeking to per- fect themselves in their work or high- er branches, and others for imparting useful knowledge to children which would not be received in the regular schools, the movement has grown with and with profitable re- would indicate. much rapidity sults as the popularity Childrén In 150 cities of this country will continue to go to school during part, or all of the coming summer. By the publication issued by the Rus sell Foundation it was shown that municipalities had last yvear vacation schools in one or more build- ings and this will undoubtedly be in- creased this year. Various plans are in effect for the conduct of the schools, as to the length of the sessions and the summer terms, and varied is the list of studies, the demands of the various communities in which they are maintained being served. The steady development of the schools indicates their success. In Newark, N, J. where the vacation school idea is the oldest Supt. Poland has placed two elementary schools upon an all year basis, but in this cf and not a few others the idea has been to interest the children in sew- ing, drawing, woodwork and other useful and instructive efforts aside from the regular schoolroom work thus serving to keep the children off he street and for a portion of the day and vacation engaged in something which is bound to be made good use of later. The fact that there is a genuine educational demand for the vacation school indicates that it has come to st REDUCING LIVING COST. When the government sets forth the probability of a meat shortage it | is but laying emphasis on a condition which has been apparent for some time by the prices which have been maintained and the large decrease which has been noted from time to time in the cattle supply of the coun- try Tt s considered by the Boston Rec- ord that “The answer to the govern- ment’s warning an approaching meat shortage amounting almost to a meat famine, is for the public to eat less meat—but there Is scant en- couragement in that, for as soon as the public demand switches to other foods up will go the prices in re- sponse to the law of supply and de- mand. Furthermore, the public is not lv turned from its accustomed diet. Tt is already eating poorer meat. Some of the de: are cvidently. finding it either ¢ or unprofitable to se- cure high grade beef, as complaints by their customers are making plain.” The pu is not concerned so much by the method which is to bet- ter the situation, as they are that it should be met. The people have a chance to take a hand themselves in the above suggestion by curtailing on the consumption of meat. Those who laim to know hold that too much meat is eaten anyway and such beipg the case, with plenty of other for: of ne hment, the reduction in the consumption of meat is bound to haye an important influence upon a por- h cost of living least of the h EDITORIAL NOTES tion at is likely to be The general assembly best remembered by its mistakes than by its achievements The Rhode Island treasury is also in a critical condition. Tt Is suffer- ing from that all gone feel The enate lobby appears to be the siness men of the count who have | 4 deep and legitimate interest in prop- er tariff revision. The indefinite postponement of the open season on deer bill simply means that the farmer who is losinz his crops and not the hunter will get the ven- ison. The Yale four oared shell struck a snag early in the practice on the river but mno such difficulty is antici- pated when they meet the crimson crew. Happy thought for todav: Had the ure properly disposed of all the ness before it there might not have been anything for the 1915 ses- sion to do. As long as the Connecticut con- gressmen are planning on but a short stay in Washington it is proper that they fared as well as they did on the committees. From all indications it depends upon which side of the tariff question you are standing whether the “lobby” ‘ex- ists and whether it Is idious, pow- erful and dangerous. Too bad some of that superfiuous energy which characterized the close of the general assembly of 1913 couldn’t have been put into good use earlier in\the session The popularity and value of the domestic science course in colleges may be easlly reasoned out when a close observer finds that half of a graduating class ave wearing engage- ment rings. There may be no political reward fn the appointment of Editor Met- calfe as governer of the Canal Zene but ‘theére is reasen to doubt if he equals the selestion President Taft Bhad in mind, | | Esther Blake felt certain that there were positions' in life that she would have found less trying than that of only child of a popular minister, She loved the dear old rectory with its shabby furniture, she had grown up feeling that the beautiful gray stone church with the stained glass windows was part of the family possessions— but while these things helped make the condition pleasanter, they did not keep her from wanting the things that other girls had, and te de the things that other girls did. Christmas _after Christmas her lips had quivered when she had received from one to a dozen handsome Bibles from the friends of her father’s con- gregation. Her mother had a sense of humor, and when Esther on her 20th birthday received Bibles No. 37 she laughed and told her daughter that for Christmas she would buy her an ad- justable extension bookcase — there Seemed nothing else that she needed quite so much. The girl's face seemed half divided between a desire to laugh and to cry. “T don't see why they think I don’t want a trinket occassionally—a fan, a bracelet, or something a little bit friv- olous, mamma,” she said. “I have nineteen Madonnas hanging in my room, and I have received, at various times, a copy of almost every religious picture ever printed. Of course, I like them—but I wish I could be considered as a meré girl some time, and not as part of St. John’s church. She had, as a little girl, cheerfully given up the dancing lessons that she wanted. She was never invited to card parties because each and every host- ess felt a tiny bit doubtful as to whether it would be suitable to extend such invitation to her. g Even the dinner parties and ice am festivals hud falled to be par- ticularly interesting to her—for if there were a cruate' or a theological student among the guests she was ure to have him assigned to her. As a schoolgirl she had stolen furtive glances at the college boys who wore their hair long and played football— there was something fascinating in the jolly way they laughed—and she had wished that her hostess would understand that she would like, occa- the girlish frivolty of eating na with a football youth. But they never did understand and she continued to discuss with curates the OTHER VIEW POlNTSl | We should like to hear what the fathers and mothers, the sisters and brothers, or the children of those who have been killed would say on the Connecticut automobile law.—Bridge- port Telegram. ston’s feats upon the road bly regarded by the general- s interesting, but exceed- Like the six year old they Mr. We are prob ity of men a ingly eccentric. boy who plays the piano skillfully might be worth universal application.— Union. Perhaps if the police were less care- ful about suppressing information concerning lawlessness In the city, the public would be more careful about taking chances at night in unprotected which means most of the city places, outside of the glare of the central square.—Waterbury Republican. Norwich seems to be having good luck in geting industries. The cit at the head of the Thames is cordial- |1y welcome to anything that New yndon cannot secure, for the people s city are more Interested in h's prosperity than in that of any other Connecticut city except their own.—New London Day. Thirty thousand people turned out at Belmont park on Memorial day to witness the running of the Metropoli- tan handicap, which was won by Har- ry Payne Whitney' majestic thoroughbred, Whisk Broom. Such a turnout if the prohibition on system- atic betting justifies the hope - that racing, if managed rightly, can be made successful and profitable with- out that demoralizing adjunct.—Wa- terbury American. lobbying, all that investi- Wilson If this lone attempt at and that mot on the tariff, i can be uncovered in one da; gation in spite of President claim that such lobbying is prevalent, the president and his in- vestigators better call a halt on their efforts before they make a bigger | laughing stock of themselves than cer- | | i | | | | | | state to | The executive is | were ¢ administration in making, tain members of the have already succeeded Meriden Record. The Connecticut manufacturer are now figuring in the newspapers for having consulted members of the senate of the United States, possessed every right in the world to do what they did do. It does not prove that they are right in judgment because they believe the proposed tariff law will drive them out of business, but it prove that they have the right notion of what congressmen are for. New Haven Journal-Courier. does to- new has been taken Meriden the Another ward securing charter which will give this city the honor of being the first city in the have a Commission Form of Government and now the measure is up to the governor for his signature. so progressive that he will without doubt sign the bill and then the people can vote as they see fit next October.—Meriden Jour- nal. step for Norwich bye-election was won by the democrats but with very smail margin. Ninety progressive votes st—enough to determine the These 90 would have perform- public service by letting their votes count for a ticket which represented the city. Local dissen- sion the organization has kept a naturally republican city in demo- cratic hands for some years now Can’t_the republicans up there get any further in their study of fable than the absorbing old narrative of Kilkenny cats?—New London Tele- graph, result ed better Legislation which would require a citizen planning to drive an automo- bile at forty miles an hour over the public thoroughfares to possess some of the qualities demanded in an en- gineer planning to drive a locomotive forty miles an hour over a well bal- lasted rallroad track with a private ght of way might be bad for busi- ness, but It might save a few lives. It is somewhat difficult to tell just what should be done, but the funer- als make the sentimentals believe that something ought to be done-—ITart- tord Times. England can- It 1s true that New not successtully compete with the tar west in ralsing stoek Yor meat pur- poses but prices have gone up so {hat it is net wholly impossible'to ralse cattle on u small scale 50 as to relieve the local situation which is likely to become worse in the near future, It is plain that something must be dene along this lire as the continued scarci- ty of food animals in the west will mean a still further increase in prices and fresh peef will soen get beyend the reach of the ordinary werking man~—New Britain Herald THE MIRACLE gttention, but of no | Haven | generally | last Sunday’s sermon, or & new plan for decorating the church next Baster. There had, however been one glori- ous period of freedom—she had n:;le!ndt two years at a boarding school, played basketball as hilariously as any girl on the team had eaten Welsh rarebits, cooked at midnight covered transoms and chinked doers, with the same temerity shown by the girls who had lawyers or doctors for fathers. Ang best of all—she had become ac- quainted with vivacious Esie Bourland whose mother was French and whose father considered life worth living, and the world a jolly place to live in. Contrary to the ideas that like seeks like—the ‘two girls, so different, had formed a fast friendship. When Dick Bourland, who practiced law in & city neighboring school, paid his weekly visits to his sister, he pro- nounced demure little Esther Blake al- together charming. At the close of school he told her so—and finding that she admitted having exactly the same opinion of him, he had taken the long journey to reach the little South Caro- lina town and state the case to the rector. Dick’s mother had, *upon the an* nouncement of the engagement, whit- ten a nice little note and invited the glrl to come for 4 visit that she might get acquainted with her future rela- tives, The girl stood in the library by the window watching the rain that had been steadily pouring all the forenoon, puckering lLier forehead in anxious plannings of the possibilities of the case. “I really don’t see how I can go, mamma,” she said, final “It is im- possible for papa to afford it now.’ _Her mother tapped her pen medita- tively against the inkstand and tried to help her plan. “You can get your railway fare at half rate, vou know, my dear—that helps some, and you could alter my new gray crepe and make it look youthful enough for a calling dress. Then you have your white commence- ment dress. There’s a small founda- tion, you see, to begin with.’ Esther came over and sat on a stool by her mother's knee. “I can't help wanting his people to think I'm nice—and for him to be proud of me. You understand, don't you, motherkins?” Mrs, Blake patted her on the back and her eyes grew misty. “Yes, ves, dearie, 1 understand per- fectly—but I also remember that Dick loved my girl for herself—when she didn’t have half the pretty clothes the other girls were able to afford. That's the thing to keep in mind, little daughter. Esther kissed her impulsively. “You are the best kind of a comforter, mother-mine. Come, let’s look over the remnants of our wardrobe, and see if we can’t accomplish some of those wonderful things one reads about on the Women’s Page. ‘How to make a handsome evening dress out of an old lace curtain,’ or a ‘dressing sdcque made out of a sik handkerchief trim- med with your father's old neckties plaited into tiny edgings.” Mrs. Blake laughed, and followed her upstairs. They soon had the girl's bed covered with odds and ends ran- sacked from both wardrobes. Esther sat down, an old-fashioned lavender and_white delaine dress that had belonged to her mother's more youthful days lying in her lap. “I really can make up lovely little evening dress out of this,” she exulted. “I wonder it's not been made over long ago.” Mrs. Blake did not tell her she had kept it packed away in lavender and {tender memories, because It was the dress she had worn as a bride the first Sunday at St. John's when she came back to the then strange town. “I can manage with the dress: but I don't see how anything else than a mircle_could produce the shoes and |gloves that ought to go with them. | One could perhaps find recipe for a | pair of long white gloves to go with the short elbow sleeves I intend mak- ing for my little lavender dress if there only were time to read enough woman's pages. They might say, ‘Take the old silk stockings of your Aunt Eliza and crochet a proper fin- ish, fastening with the pearl buttons taken from vour grandfather’s white moire vest'—but I'm sure it would take more intellect than I can com- mand to put them together properly and envolve a pair of long White gloves” Mrs. Biake } animation. “Why, Esther Blake! miracles—I've had a pair gloves, the kind you want, lying in { the bottom of my trunk for five years They may be & little yellow—but we |can” have them cleaned, and there's plenty of time for the odor of gasoline to wear off them.” She didn’t tell the girl of those gloves. Five years before, when the rector was having more financial difficlties than it seemed rights for one man to haye, he had read the marriage ser- suddenly sparkled with Speaking of of white the history " RED PINPLES And Blackheads. On Both Sides of Nose. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Blackheads Gone. Pim- ples Dried Up and Disappeared. 53 Kendall St.. Boston, Mass. — My face was full of blackheads and red pimples ‘which itched. They were on bot.: sides of my nose. My nose was all sore and & regular scab came on it because I wos always trying to do something for it, as when I went out. everyone would say, ‘Look at your mose. Why don’t you do something for it?’ I used cold cream and then someon- told me to use -~ but 2othing did me any good until a lady told me to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I used the Cuticura Ointment at nighty and when I got up in the morning I washed my face with Cuticura Soap and hot water, as hot as I could bear it. It was only three days when you could see a great improvement in my face. My blackheads are all gone, and my face is fine. The pimples just seemed to dry up and Have all disappeared. “I had some kind of a rash come out on my arms and all 1 did was to apply Cutictra Ointment at night and in the morning and it disappeared in about a week.” (Signed) Miss Mary E. Fortune, Dec. 20, i°11. CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Are not only most effective for pimples, blackheads and other disfiguring facial erup- tions, but they afford the speediest and most economical treatment for itching, burning, bleeding, and crusted skin and scaip humors, of young and old. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card *Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." 23 Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. wedding, and the bridegroom had laughingly presented him with the bride’s gloves as a souvenir. The rector always had been in the habit of giving all wedding fees to his wife for her own personal use. When he, upon’ his return home, gave her the gloves, she had tossed them into her trunk, wondering in the depth of her heart what earthly use the bridegroom thought those gloves would do her financially distressed husband. She now found them in the very bottom of her trunk and tossed them into Esther’s lap. ‘“After all these years, my dear, maybe they will be of service. They belonged to one bride—perhaps they will prove a talisman to bring happi- ness to a girl who is just engaged.” Esther unwrapped one glove from the other, and commenced smoothing them out. They were long and soft, of the finest suede. She slipped one of them on to straighten the fingers, then them in astonishment. “Mamma Blake!” she exclaimed, her face crimson with excitement, “there is a piece of paper money folded in turned every blessed finger of this blessed glove!” Mrs. Blake turned pale and picked up the mate that had fallen unheeded to the floor. “Call your father, dearie,” she said in an awed whisper, “there’s a $10 note in each of these fingers—as badly as we've needed money at times, I've had $100 lying in my trunk for five vears.” When Dr. Blake came he sat down on the edge of the bed and the three stared helplessly at the long white gloves. “Tll go this very afternoon and thank Mr. Carter,” he . said, looking slightly dzzed, “perhaps he will over- look the thanks being several years delayed when I tell him my little girl is going to wear these gloves at her owp wedding.”—St. Louis Globe- Democrat Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 4UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES., W~ NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trir ming, upholstering and wood wor: Jlacksmithing in ail its branches vice for one of the wealthi voung men in the town. It was a quiet home DUGTORS DID NOT HELP HER But Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Restored Mrs. LeClear’s Health— Her Own Statement. Detroit, Mich. —“‘I am glad to dis- cover a remedy that relieves me from my suffering and pains. For two years I suffered bearing down pains and got all rundown. Iwas il under a nervous il strain and could not il sleep at night. I ‘went to doctors here in the city but they did not do me any good. “‘Seeing Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound adver- tised, I tried it. My health improved wonderfully and I am now quite well again. No woman suffering from fe- male ills will regret it if she takes this medicine.”’— Mrs. JAMES G. LECLEAR, 836 Hunt St., Detroit, Mich. Another Case. Philadelphia, Pa.— * Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is all you claim it to be. About two or three Scof & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main SL LEGAL NOTICES. Notice of Adjourned Sale Will be sold at Public Auction, Fri- day, June 6, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., at The Iirst National Bank of Norwich, nn., 1,500 shares (par value $15 000) capital stock of Union National Acci- dent Co., and 1,000 shares (par value $10,000) The Empire Casualty Com- pany, held as collateral. By order of the pledgee, who hereby gives notice of his intention to bid at said sale or at any postponement or adjournment thereof. Norwich, Conn., June 4, 1913. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Montville, on the 3d day of June, A. D. 1913, Present — CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, Judge. Estate of Ellzabeth Ann Champlin late of Montville, in said District, ceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within six months from date, posting a notice to that ef- fect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the piace where said deceased last dwelt, and b) publishing the same one time in a newspaper having W circulation In sald District, and make return to this Court. CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, Judge. NOTICE.—Al} creditors of sald estate afe hereby mnotified to present their claims against sald estate to the un- dersigned within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. WILLIAM HENRY CHAMPLIN, Administrator R. F. D. 37, Norwlieh, Conn. Jebd DISTRICT OF COLCHESTTR, S5, Probate Court. June 3d, 1918, Bstate of Mrs. Mary ‘K. Loomis, of Colchester, in sald District, ceaped. The Administrator having exhibited his sdministration account with said late de- days before my periods I would get bad backaches, then pains in right and left sides, and my head would ache. I called the doctor and he said I had organic in~ flammation. I went to him for a while but did net get well so I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. After tak- ing two bottles I was relieved and finally my troubles left me. I married and have two little girls. I have had no re- turn of the old troubles.’'—Mrs, CHAS, BoELL, 2650 S, Chedwick St., Phila.,Pa, estate to this Court for allowance, it Is Ordered, Thut the 16th duy of June, A, D, 1818, at 16 o'elock in’ the fors noon, at the Frobate Office In Colches- ten, be, and the same is. assigned for u hedring on the uilowance of sald ad ministration aceouni, and this Coul directs the Adminisirator to cite all crseps intercsied therein to appear at aid fime and piace, by publishing th s order one time in €ome newspaper having a cirealation in- said District and v powting a cony on the publid mpost” in the Town of Colchester, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, ‘THE ZiGZAG TRIO RITA & PAUL - Character Change Artists ALDINE & BANNISTER.. K. B. Feature Photo-Play—Keystone Comdiu , Ecoentric Singing Comedians Entire New AUDITORIUM g5y THE LIVELY MUSICAL COMEDY THE BELL HOPS GIRLS —— MIRTH —— MELODY Special Scenery 2-REEL EUREKA Featuring the Former Vitagraph Star, Helen. Gardner 2 GOOD NESTOR COMEDIES Beautiful Costumes FEATURE MATINEES EVERY DAY 5¢ Breed Theatre “MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY,” No. 23 .............Latest Events “AN ACCIDENTAL ALIBL” .. % “IN THE DAYS OF WITCHCRAFT,” .. “THE GOLDEN WEDDING,” ...... “THE KING AND THE COPPER,” “A RAINY DAY,” HIGH-CLASS FILM DRAMAS .Edison Picture Drama .Big Salem Story -Beautiful Edison Reverie. ..Burlesque Comedy +sses...Biograph Farce Comedy “HAMILTON This is a new design in Alvin sterling silver. It is a'gem of art work in precious metal. As the name suggests, it's Colonial, with all the strength, simplicity and charm of that period. Start a silver service now and start with the Hamilton. Let us show you the different pieces in this pattern. Established 1872 THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths Plaut-Cadden Building We have put this' up 12 Weeks’ Supply of SOAP for 25¢ We have just taken all the Dermo Scap from a large manufacturer that was left of three kinds— OATMEAL BUTTERMILK WITCH HAZEL in packages of nine cakes each (three months' sup- piy). age. While it lasts it's 250 a pack- The Lee & Osgood Co. Norwich, Conn, MONEY 0: Phone 591 CLOTH SHOP SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLENS HAVE ARRIVED. 1000 STYLES 10 SEL A Strictly Tailor-Made Suit for $18.00 REFUNDED IF NOT SAT- ISFAC JOSEPH T. DONOVAN 325 Main Street, 2T FROM. Norwich, Conn. BALE, W ere the deceased last dwelt, at least five days wefore said time assigned, o C tifled #re; e ™55 BUBLL, Judss, YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO- WIJY PAY CASH FOR IT? Selcet your automobile ‘er delivery car f:om’ your own aealer, We wiil | pay for it. Yeu cuan puy us at your | Convenionce, without advance in prisa. | Auto Buyers' Co. of Am. lne, 1299 Broadway, N. ¥, 7 ¥RANK I ROYCE, s Cons. mar S GRADUATION PRESENTS LOCKETS, BRACELETS, RINGS, WATCHES and a general line of JEWELRY. Expert Watchmaker and Repllrer. J. OGULNICK & co, 68 Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Bidg. Mme. Garvash Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful In her predictions, reliable in her advics, no matter what treul ou may have with yourself or others. ome and she will guide you. 204 PlANKLlN STREET, . Up ons flight over Avery's