Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1913, Page 4

dlorwich uiletin and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD, Subscription price, 12c @ week; 500 a month; $6.00 a y--- Entered at the Fostoflice at Norwics, Conn, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office. 480, Bulletin Jdiiorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 33-6. Wiilimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. " Norwich, Wednesday, June 11, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulletin letin Gas the Imrgest elr- culation of amy paper im Eastern Commeeticut, and from three to four tmes larger tham that of any in Norveich. It iu delivered to over 3,000 of the 4853 houses fm Nor- wich, and read oy mimety-three per cemt. of the people. Im Windham it is delivered te 1,800, iw comsidercd the local daily. ud tn all of these places it Pastern Commeeticut has forty- nine . towws, onc humdred amd sixty- Gve postoffice districts, und sz vural . free delivery routes. The Bulletin is id every cewn and om all of the R. ¥. D. reutey in Eastera Cenmecticut. THE BRAZILIAN MINISTER. Dr, Muller, minister of foreign af- fairs of Brazil is te be the guest of this country for three weeks, meaning a trip of the same character as that ‘which secretarfes of state have made to. Central and South American coun- tries, for the purpose of stimulating a better feeling between the republics and making them realize the friendly attitude of this country to them. This return of ‘the honor comes at a time when Brazil has important trade re- lations with this country, and is en- gaged In the process of development, which can be materfally assisted by this country. Hé will be properly welcomed, not only at the nation’s capital, but along the entire, route which he has planned on his visit to important places In this country. There is reason for bigger and bet- ter trade relations with Brazil and such visits as that of Dr. Muller, or of the United States cabinet office to Brazil bring to a realization the ne- cessity of their development. He will have many opportunities for noting the enterprise to be found in all the leading cities and no doubt he will exist in his growing countrs not but be realized that for the welfare of all concerned the better the inter- national relations the better will be trade relations and nothing is caleu- lated to stimulate these more than such visits of the government's rep- resentatives. POSTAL SERVICE. From the fact that a number of new departures have been inaugurated | in the toffice department. that the service has red from the changing of the law concerning help which a not provide for addditianal employe: and the asking for more meoney at | once to operate the service properly, all of which is recognized by the peo- | roused ‘Sally Sally Barton stele into the privacy of her own little sitting reem and— slammed the door. As she flew she tore a letter into tiny bits> In her haste to toss the remains of the offend- ing missive inta the fire she stepped on the lazily outstretehed paw of h:r fox terrier. 3 ‘With a shrill yelp of pain and indig- natfon Bobs limped over to the sunny bay windew and licked his paw. Instead of comforting him with lov- ing words, Sally merely glanced at her pet and ousted Peterkin, her beloved cat, from the cozise chair. Peterkin found refuge beside the outraged Bobs, and they took counsel toward for instant flight In case Sally renewed hostilities. But Sally had quite forgotten them. By this time her anger had simmered down to cold hatred. She nodded her sunny head emphatically. “I didn't believe it possible that could hate Dick Lester—but I do! do! I me a ch-chance to see him again and explaining about my motor trip with Mr. Sears. How hateful he is—I am glad that I am not going to marry him —just fa-fancy being ti-tied down to such a p-perfect bear of a hus-nus- | band.” The obnoxious idea uite over- whelmed Sally and she owed her head and wept softly into her pink palms. Slowly Bobs limped toward her, one soft ear cocked inquiringly, his broWn eyes melting with pity. Peterkin pad- ded silently after him, purring busily. Peterkin's cold nose on her cheek from her tearful medita- tions and Bob's paw on her knees brought a pathetic smile to her lips. “Oh, you poor dears!” she cooed over them, “did your missy treat you cruelly? Well, if you only knew, Bobs thelr mistress each prepared | To think of his daring to b-breaX | off o-our engagement—not ever giving BOB-SPEACEMAKER dden flerce jealousy that he really ht be attracted elsewhere, and per- haps was glad to be rid of her. “Where is Dick?” asked Mrs Bartoa at luncheon. *“I thought he was to lunch with us* “I don’t know—and I don't care mueh,” quivered Sally stormily, and ‘her mother sighed and thought. “Oh, dear, I do helieve they have quareled egainl 1 was sure Dick, of all men, knew how to manage, Sally, | but I'm afrald he doesn’t, after all. She needs a firm hand.” b { {the meal was over. She dressed for | the street and, taking the delightful Bobs with her. went to the park. It was late winter, with a suggestior of the coming spring in the softening {air and the melti blue sky. Bohs and made tenta- the dusty hrown rained at his leas tive bounds after, squirrels. Sally walked with her eyes on the | treetops and the cotton woal clouds above. “If I should ever be engaged to hiwa again, I'd marry him at once,” mused Sally, apropos of nothing. something of a shock to round a curve in the path and come face to face with Dick Lester and Kthel Long. Dick was leading Ethel's huge mastiff, Prine Kam, with a perfectly maddening air of proprietorship. Before the three could exchange greetings the heedless fox terrier had leaped joyfully at his friend Dick. Prince Kam uttered one throa’ growl and intervened. There followed a confusion of girlish, shrieks, shciil velps from Bobs, ugly rumblings from the castiff and a sharp exclamation from Dick Lester. with one arm, gave the whimpering te- rier_into Sally's trembling hands, “You better take him away, Sally,” he said quletly. Sally pecked languidly at her food and hastened back to her room when | Bo it was | ' CONCERT Academy Musicaf Club Friday, June 13th, Slater Memorial Hall. TICKETS 25¢ At Geo. A. Davis’ or members of club OTHER VIEW POINTS However, if the lady in the case can’t arrange her dates to be a June bride, it will be just as legal to be a July or August bride—New Haven Union. Business optimism is greatest in those sections of the country which are the most dependent upon the farms for their prosperity. That's where the West beats us out.—Ansonia Sentinel. Any costume that hampers and re- stricts the ph¥sical development of half of the human race is all wrong. Time will seq changes that will per- mit women to engage in athletics with men on nearly even terms, as far as! clothes go.—Hartford Post. It is interesting news that the Pennsylvania does not want tne New Haven road, or at least is not buying up the stock. We hope that it will con- tinue under the same management ! & Then Dick, warding off Prince Kam (2nd that the president he given op- portunity’ te_carry out his plans un- hampered.—Meriden Journal. The pension system for teachers DA\’ ‘it “PATHE WEEKLY,” No. 24 . | “BREED OF THE WEST,” .. BUNNY TAKES A DIP INTO SOCHETY,” (2000 it.) “The Diamond.Miniatu Superb Film D’Art Y re’” (2000 ft.) -..Mid-Weekly Sensation ...Lubin Indian Feature . Vitagraph P A2 dTates AUDITORIUM Last_Time THE TELEPHONE GIRLS ¢ AND FINE COMEDY PICTURES THIS FRIDAY — The Marvelous Talking Pictures H B DAVIS]T INGSTONE & Two Musical FIELD ses BARTG & <LARK Today F%3:1a All Headline Acts GBON/Xq FEATURE PHOTO-PLAYS ELLIOTT-BELMONT-ELLIOT ACROBATIC WONDERS An Act of Action ‘ Character Comedian COMEDY SINGING AND DANCING SKIT, Room 65 Al Trolleys Lead To The Businsss Centeraf Korwich ple. much attention is being obtained b sy = e Di. Tt | > " in- de Dbetts is y | L Z¥ou'd never, never, like Dick agaia!” | “But you are hurt, Mr. Lester,” in- [made better progress this year than CIRCULATION As the Springfield Union says: | \Whereupon Bobs, who had tender ' terpolated Ethel, laying a hand on his {at previous legislatures, and it is to “The general public is not always alert | recollections of Dick Lester and many | wrist streaked with blood. . he regretted that the governor did. not | | 1901, AVOrage.ceevssseerersn. 4412 ]| to discover whether it is getting first | of blissful frolics with that misguid-d | “Prince Kam ripped me—it's moth. sec his way clear to let it become a e class service from the postal system ionmg man. promptly leOd‘\Ann his | ing,” murmured Dick, but he loeked ‘h;w- tJ‘h@mmtc'a\:urgA_xs of such a} or , for it is as 2 - in | hind legs and squinted at his own ! quite white. character that its defeat now only de- Wi G 01 D e T e et | black nose, where there should be | Sally lingered wistfully while Ethel |lays its passage two years.—New Bri- For the Commencement Gown ALY Caase T RE A etect | placed a lump of sugar or a bonbon. |whipped Dici’s handkerchief from his |tain Herald. w a short 51..1;‘\ in traneit "m;i beun;fl “Get down, vou allly thing!" cried | pocket and proceeded to deftly bind | . e R S i g i e- | Sally crossing to the hearth rug and | the wounded wrist. Now and then there are odd folk wenk o dune 70n.. Q) G T | o e maes | EAAY Lo, o, e e 08,808 |1 LS, T, g (g e dostor whr bt e e 5F b S RIBBONS ARE IN DEMAND : any marked improvement in the ser- |ble. 5 {nodded Ethel, r]eauurinzly, hu Sally |in kthe m?\n the lack of power to 0 bef B ice, the people soon will discover it ally sorrowfully reviewed the | turned away. I'm sorry 'that poor make music is a sign more of neglect Thia vear: s o == = — anoreciate bis pains. even if |stormy perlod of her engagement tu |Bobs was frightened, but Kam is 50 than misfortune. You can sing or play | yeas i particularly for sashes and VIOLATORS OF THE LAW. D . S e mre. | Dick Lester. It Sally had not been an | jealous—I shall whip'him soundly. She |if you want to and are willing to|} the most necessary hair bow. ot : & “ | arrant flirt and Dick the most adoring | shook a reproving finger at the cha; learn. And it's worth learning, for| When it comes to the enforcement|On the other hand. he mbist show re- 3 i £ of » i d s . and forgiving fellow in the world, the ! rined mastiff whose eyes appealed f nothing else better adds to life's con- of the law it must be realized that|sults. or his increased outlays will be | gngagement would have lasted longer | forgiveness. tentments.—New Haven Times-Lead- | WE MAKE A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF THE laws are made for the purpose of be- [ deemeq an extravagance. No policy | Long-suffering Dick had delivered “I am gorry about Mr. Lester,” falt- |er. | 3 ng respected and for the betterment | of creating additional jobs for the |an ultimatum two months before the |ered Sally, and she went away so un BEST RIBBONS for these purposes. Taffeta, Moire, of socfety. That there should be rea- | hungry can be “put across” under the |catastrophe, and Sally had been as- |like her usual jaunty little seir that| There are questions that are puazzl- | . . zon used in the application of the law | plea of efficiency unless the outcome |Prim as a Quaker mald. But there ) Dick's anger melted. " ling a_great many people today. It is|f§ Satin, Messaline, and all the very latest novelty effects. and that stress should be laid upon |lends justification to the program.” came a sudden templfl.no;‘r(u \fl.::e a ;D]Ethelflhongiwda_lked %flemly_l:es;:o n}:e dlf{er‘fnce in the two methods | the Shedeti ok g e 1 | istificat! he p : run out to the country-club with an | Dick. Her mind was busy wi he [that makes municipal . enterprises | e v i ather than upon | Tt {s unquestionably true that Whal- jold qdmirer. Jimmy Sears, and Sally | cvenis of the past few moments. Why | weak, the municipality usually | NO GRADUATION GOWN IS COMPLETE gy s isgressions 1s generally | ever extra outlay is necessary in be- |had wickedly, I will not say thought- | had Sally called Dick Mr. Lester? Had |ering from the lack of the devotion | E ecognized llld-rt!uxd is experiencing | half of the department, Postmaster |} s, because she realized what she | they quarreled? 4 and intelligence given the business WITHOUT A SASH some interesting cases in the enforce- | General Burleson has the opportunity | was doing, thrown over an appoint- Of course you will relieve Sally's fenterprise. It will continue to be so g is ment of the law where residents have | not only te give a better service, but |ment with her finance and gone. {mind about your wound.” said Bthel, just as 'long as municipal aemare. || made from some one of these stylish ribbons. An early been arrested for working on Sunday, | (o mak ot ol o to | Of course Dick appeared upon the |as they parted. % _{ments are used for political trainin, o & 5 3 z the charge being that they were en- | () jmake a showing which will be 0| cone, black-frowned and quite un- | “Certainly” blushed Dick. and Ethe! |grounds. And so long as this is el selection is advised, as many of our choicest ribbons gaged in turfey & 190 on at wark | oL oot of himself and the BOVAER- ! gnproachable’ /Al Sallys attémpts Al twas positive that ‘the dnvers Mad not |state of affairs communities must . . Smproving | corditions about tneg |Mment and it is to the future With | reconciliation had been in vamn. and |quarreled. necessarily be very careful about | cannot be duplicated. Siothii Bek aity 3¢ \he“g,’ tin “;)‘r the past as a guide that he must 100k | when as a final effort to soften him | “Oh, Bob's” wept Sally into the fox |assuming the responsibility that | o W SR Falification b eor this: | she offered him his freedom—Dick ac- | terrier's ear that evening. “Oh, Bobs, |goes with municipal cwnership—Bris- of their pes e, but for the im- T Sl PR e | cepted it, and it was his hateful letter | If you hadn't jumped at him today, T itor i, ¥ i W ALL SASHES FOR GRADUATION GOWNS provement of the neighborhood. Their | she had just received. jcould not have endured seeing her P S N ‘l’ nl. ts may be against some law in the| _ED!T‘ORIAL N,OTE% X “Best for you and bestdforfm;," he;bmdinghup his‘wml-lt was my place | There was born at the session of the ILL BE DE FREE ey o g g v gL ow that the storm has broken In |phaq said, just like the words of the 0ld | to do that, or it used to be!" Fire Chiets in- Nerwich Moctey o . . ognition as been paid to it and it | the weather bureau it is time for set- | song. A air of hands came around the bt Swmien at Toenc ts work Gavkins || from ribbon purchased of us. Hairbows should be corner of the big wing chair, and If Sally Barton had not loved Dick masculine arms enfolded Sally and the | into. It may in the v devotedly she would not have cared a S S its most enthusiastic promoters dream tled weathe made up to match the sashes. has failed of recognition through com- mon practice. | e : The combination of biue and gold |rap, for there were adorers in plenty | frantic Bobs in a close embrace. e bt ] ‘ Such action seems to be making |, Tie CORRESLIG L U ANS vear |Waiting for her smiles—but—she did | “Ob, Sally, darling are we still en- | againat Fegge i T D THE RIBBONS ARE PRICED FROM much ado about nothing for every % 1 15 ahiaut tiae ’ i | love Dick, and therein lay the tragedy. | gaged?” whispered Dick. : to be sure, but meanwhile there are other Sunday and in other sections of | 37® It 15 about time. “Best for him not to marry her!” | ~ Sally snuggled a wet cheek against : 4 2 ) growing up in Connecticut groups of 19c TO 69c A YARD the city others are doing not only SIm- | mne news feports from far and near | 10 dreadful that Dick should feel |him. = 3 £ towns with a city as center, of which o flar things, but much worse. The time | chow th SRORlp Stam. onn ar | that way about it—why, she had ‘We will have to be she sighed: |New Haven is a good example, whose e mes, but much worse. .The tIme | chow {hat the canoe is just as un- | grown so accustomed to the idea tha:|‘Bobs will break any disengagemant |fre protection needs are growing be. | SERAES o the “";Ur;":;- :\;;;‘f stable this year as ev. she was the only girl in the worid for |we undertake!"—St. Louis Globe- |vong” the present Sl EEM&};E e o T T L A e | Dick that now she was smitten with | Democrat. town must suppert its own burden | SR S 1 Wi & a) o premthe l ShowE Bho proger | of fire protection. New Haven cannot | ;: the violations are of | amount of prosperity Wwhen $150,000 S pay for the protection of Hamden or 2 Varv {:m:\ver.r.(,'x\‘ «r\' ac Such | can be afforded for a race ho gloves to émffh if you paid ’em real | Branford. But if some system of mu- d ‘-f 1 £ d ial breaking of the law was un- i i , money to do it. tual co-operation can be perfected Thi sal i lermusli broid- questionably far less imtentional than | With the rebels closing in President EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS “If them sans o' Test ever started ) |from which both will benefit it will | 28 WORGTY e of dainty Undermuslins, Eml direct Breaking of mmporiant Taws . | rurin s | merchin’ past, the mayord have t> [be o Ereat gain. The idea is in'its In- eries and White Goods for household use will continue er; y in the week which go un- |[-to lose than he did a few weeks ago. b e ) s S Vs . very imperfectly . . . & - 1an - got by Tmean all th' muts thats got |worked out. But it merits develop- all this week. Variety, quality, style and price have all i S iy : e v backache if they work. Them dudes | ment.New Haven Registor I et SN Twice has the peace conference over | ns. that can't work is thicker 'n EmgNsk | it ibld o 1 idered in bringing together th i the Baikan trouble failed and this in | sp vs. Ridin’ around i i een considered in bringing together these beautiful i B At it T e S F 2 B ity of wcient sna o | they eax't pay fon sy fo casx mon_ | gyt ave calling atteatian 1o the i stocks, and each offering will be found a true bargain. 1 as the leader in behalf of a S £ 39 | orable notions. ought to be took out an' chloroformed ! reporiers $200 :m}"‘f‘, RS haY l‘)’;gtl',‘al e al b iar ol bitration and peace when the renc The allies show about as much de- | The most of the accepted and un- | 7Y€ sin chloroformed. You see us | servies e T CORSET-COVERS . ..+ 30005 oy o aee. to 1350 of the arbitratios aty between this | sire to get together on a basis as | questioned ideas that lie in the bottom B 4 g S ™ |strangely silent. Two years ago this 2 3 Britat . o 8 4 5 el o & tha boat rowin,. If each feilow pulls a oar | , Gk as . = / S t in is held | lot of stubborn and pampered chil- | o our minds, and that we consider as | th' boat goes ahead fast an’ nabady |Lhi We' (Rrough .as it had for many DRAWERS ..............c.oen0i.. 25¢ to $2.98 up b3 nd with it similar | dren. matters of course, are not true. gets th' worst of it. But if one gink ) or® before, but citizens who believed treaties with Spain and Italy, since| St - [ “One of these, of not much import- |lays his down an’ won't pull any more, |ii WS @ graft measure brought ac- NIGHT ROBES ................... 25c to $5.98 : at the renewal of such [ Charles F. Murphy says: “T am out [ance, perhaps, and yet curiously irri- | ft's harder on th' others. If they all | i e o el Sroublathat o at the present time would have an ef- | of politics,” but no one has heard him | tating to lovers of Italy, is that ltaly is |lay down but ome, that poor guy hain’t | (R6F® Was doubt that the friends of SKIRTS, both long and short.......... 28¢c to $6.75 ! gu) { th h s § . 3 fect upon the Panama Canal situation | resign from Tammans or of the ap. |a hot, disagreeable country in the sum- | got a chance [ne pehcme wouid aare sitempti ¢ between this country and England. | pointment of his successor. | mer time, and that one should notdare ' “Talk about dividin' up all th' money |28ai0. B BT onpaeseul YReRe to S The pHuciple of arbitration has 't s ot o to go there except in winter. s0's everybody gets his share! Better |\oEislative reporter apparently can COMBINATIONS . ................. 80c to $4.50 eatitagiiatly. savociiy: Ted DRl According 1o ftw past davelopment |, The fruth luiexactly ~the' reverse meke every mathers aon put in = |JARQ SRV tengn n I mostrils o : gotimswRusly avoeasa ni. thol Accrding i9 AT past develepment |ialy:1s uspleasssedin. winter: -t | honest dayis wosk ignavll qivey pn (Ehe DIl ag artered tetho menate In See the Special Cotton Crepe Underwear Tintte Sty rs and it should | Mohegan par 5 have a z00 fhouges are cold and there is no pre- | th’ money fastern passin’ it around in |{l® closing hours of the session, and o * purpose of this country to | which will be an attraction for the |yision for warming them; it is diffi- |a hand basket. 1 bet if every husky to the credit of the senate let it be aintain its position irrespective of | whole eastern end of Comnecticut. |cult to see real Italian life all there lman was made fo work you could buy [531d that tih only vote for the meas- the controversy which has arisen. The| e = for you is the silly fashionable folk, ' a fried chicken for a quarter. All this |Ure Wwas that of the man who intro- merits of arbitration exist just the| Curiosity is bound to r the lab- | who are the same the world over, who | bunk about high cost of livin' makes |duced it. So far as anybody know same regardless of the contention over | DY the center of attraction at Wash- | congregale in the steam heated, ex-|me tired. It's th' high cost of loafin’ |the reporters who were to benefit di ha canal Nt whien | ington and if the suide can’t locate it | Pensive hotels. makes a dollar look like 20 cents, Hard |absolutely no work for the state, and | Sk O i Bk easnh et e business attraction will be sacri-| 1D summer the country awakes and |times don’t make loafers. It's loafers | Were no more entitled to a gratuity | gl = Rageradiil ol R | comes outdoors to sing and dance and | makes hard tim |than any visftor to the capitol— of the treaty, but whether it does T 52 |12 It is never so hot as in Chica- | “Get in off the platform, Willie;; | SPringfield Union. or mot it is hardly creditable for this| . Tooeem e L (g0, New York or Paris. The nights | yowll get your clothes dirty! country to show : white feather on it should be provided with the | dre always cool; and it is pleasant in | Move up front in th’ car, please! arbitration treaties simply because st in the way of fire | the shade anywhere during the day. | “Watch your step!’ O i e imply hecause | paratus shows that Norwich has | The great galleries of pictures, the | Sl | I ms presented for Lo S At ways recognized the value of being | churches and palaces are delightful i | ek O | i Rt it DT the B prepare Jsummer, boné cold in winter. | Gonads Bas T anily gewadwoery, | | T 1 slay the prop- Ca i In summer one would rather be in | | OUR STOCK OF e concer vitratio | R g & 7 = 0 | TRt on, CSncaruing tbiation |, rue. iz’ s comioe when the fres [ Bome than fn henten. i Nagtye iy | Sterling Sil 5 s ' . e i o p e et/ trade doétrine will have bad & taste | {1 - eriing Diuver, | Al trouble of n;le_feet. Adam's Tavern o B A B o R i the proposition of Secret e- | anty, Ttaly 18 an ideal summer re- FERTILIZE Cut Class ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT inderstanding with Great Britain be- | ReYHOlds concerning the regu sort. g Al "‘fub:fs “r;l“slhe nerve cireu- 1861 cau have some matter which we | PUSIDS RES T | e 7 GROUND LIMESTONE . fation ©F TAMES DAWSON, i a6 net v Mrate, BUam GhAl. i F 55 S AIR SL. Silver Plated Ware | ofler o lue pubiic ibe Nnes; standara < st Jrodbbob il M of five hoxes of whis- | ACKED LIME, Tel. 524 Room 26 Central Building | S0.80 1o the PUIC T8 Gasst g v are I ther the wrong 4 S RO | . i1 . y X . fAmerl mpression of attitude of #lkey “into Maine markea “haraware” |1 WATCH YOUR STEP! Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all {xthe Iargast W evar. pad-and Iady dleenint Babeilan, Fusner, Culmbach Bavarian count regard to arbliration irea. | P1inly indicates: they were Inténded | oy The Conductor. hard Plasters and Prepared }:e beay Stocjc’ in JNew Londen Beer, Hass Yale and bLurton, Mueir's Country In regard (o arbifration trea- | as bracers for weak constitutional Roofing. QURLF Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, s, and come io i I BB RfRg: Ao Includes the following popu- e vaugnn flundry £0. | ¢ '"C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes seeks evervthing for itself and not o2 2 _— o oofing Paint in the lar patterns: Paul Revere Hil B, B. Ale, Frauk Jones' Neurish- a square deal Unless there are climatic changes Everybody Work. '“:__'"fi : Nawhush: Hepnel Whule be Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. Ale. Miocling Biiar 4le. ABheuas-. et —ap——— the coast -artillery rveserves at Fort - ull line of Sewer Pipe. ayette, Cordora, e new Ludweiser, itz an 'abet, AMERICAN MANUFACTURES. | Wright may have reason to believe | “Did you see where th' street clean- THE UPSAISILE L 3ia Beputiful ‘Masy Dnilten. MILL, CASTINGS A. A ADAM, Norwish Town. What importance must be attached | (hey are impersonating the troops at marchied in New Yorks th' other || 15" NS RENGIVE T waATER Al IR s A Speciaiine Asplione 44F-IR to the manufacturing interests of this| Valley Forge .|98¥, with tn’ police marchin’ in front |} ppoor - AND: -IN H:IER R 2rdern. Racaivy Fraimat Attention - country is indicated by the growth = 2 of ‘em:’ ‘Theyisey them duwmp Wegons[§. giyen i g I HEN 4 which they have undergone and the & Happy Mmu:h»lfm Q‘vult ]\A‘m' ’IW_M looked fine. We sure got th’' parade ! i Jnh“ & fleu I'L flhs o2 o s M:V. bl(o‘r:”&e'p.:h!u;nt ‘;tnyr‘uc;mbg.l- o e vk : i e government has tackled the Ko- |, - g . A 1s no mavertising medium 3 fn‘f»nie_n;e which is L’v?(u‘Pd xnlnvl“]} Bt & s Guention of wisath- habit bad, rubber-neckin' for two Largest Slorage Capacny Bastern Connecticut e u.;‘tn 'The Bul: | élum better than througn the advertis- for development both at home and it ; i th- | hours at garbage carts goin’ by. Us . e leun for business resulta ing ‘columna of 'The Wililetin. abroad. It is but the lifetime of a | it Will be a time or an instan- | Americans shake hands with ourselves in City R Lo i b 0 s L 1 tanseus sxposure every time we turn around. It keeps il i s e ST us from gettin’ tired o’ workin'. Ain't A N C“RPE one man's life our sales of manufac-| patimore has found out how well |it funny th' enly fellows stuck oa . . ® S £7 tiians yearly to 100 oo jMvertistug men ‘ean spreach. - It ismarchin’ s thimen Jrith horny hadda Tel. 171 from 47 millions yearly to 1300 mil- |, o ¢ the preachers to turn the ta- | an’ bunions on the feet! You couldn't ¥ 23 Cammaroe 8t lions vearly. This of course includes | JiT Jng ‘show that they appreciate | T BUYS that wear spats aw kid manufactured foodstuffs but in the % By e PR, i consideration of manufactured goods | '"® vlue of advertising. Other than foodstuffs, the Tatio of in- | e coloren man who o he et | ST ; crease has been even larger, for the B 1 thig” & 2 ¢ A : Tge! fold said, “Rum and dope did thi: b k' Toreign aies ot wuen “aricen v | 4 i e o e HOTEI s-r DEN'S with its spacious banking house and strong metropoli- over 1,000 millions in 1912 and prom- | s, "l MY dehepn tia s, . t ‘ti ff H t b ki TR e T 5 SRR, ; an connections, affords its customers every banking millions in 1912 Tt will be'good news to the icemen | Aoy an treet, New York City & - s While our total exports of mani PRESHE b e e nnEs o i ce i ith m " e our otal exparts of mamitac- | o a7 bt Some imknown force pox- HOME COMFORTS WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE facility, consistent with conservatism. creased T1 per cent. during the last|cd the icebergs back north, Ti The only first-class hotel near all steamship lines . . . . B L en Yakes. thiw: fioreede: AUEIDG- hoks | voiiitag. Hie Tat neaiiin tor tae ve W it e The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided same ten years In manufactures othe than foodstuffs has been over 124 J cent. Strange as it n seem the greatest increase in all manufactured goods is in those which are fully fin- ished, which have grown from 322 mil- 1902 to what will probably be over 750 millions for the full year of 1913, or an increase of 133 per cenmt. The last decade has been one of re- markable expansion in this direction and this country now ranks third as an exporter of manufactures that of maehinery alone having nearly triplad ions in in the past ten vears. This is indica- tive both of the value and marit of ihe American product man after he gets his crop. Of course the New York school teachers are golng to appeal for a withholding of judgment on thelr spelling, until a full report 1s received on the manner in which the United themselves States senators acquitted In a speliing bee, s commission has recognized the need of huilding a third | trolley fine o Savin Roek for (hose who seek pleasure, They might find it wise fo hulld several wxtensions in Norwich for the accommedation of others as well us pleasure seokers, The publie utilit maker’s. y access of every point of interest. Tialf block from Wana- Five minutes’ walk of Shopping District NOTED FOR:—Excellence of cuisine, comfortable appointments, cour- teous service and ho The very best accomm. omelike surroundings odations in the city at $1.00 Per Day Up 7 minutes from Gr: and Central Depot 10 minutes to leading stores and theatres ST. DENIS HOTEL CO. ALSO STANWIX HALL HOTEL, ALBANY, N. Y. profits and contingent assets, aggregating over $2,800,000 is an unquestionable guaranty to depositors. terest is paid on mercantile deposits.