Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1913, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, t “&orwich Jé iletin und Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD, Subscription price, 120 a week; 600 & month: $6.00 a y- - Eatered at ihe Fosioflice at Norwics, ©oan, as second-class maiten Teisphone Callas would be thrown about this deadly m: SO Smes 490, polson every protection which could Mulletta Job Omoe. $5.3™ be glven by the manufacturers in the Wilimantie Office, Room 2 Murray [ Way of color, distinctive form and la- Building. Telephone 210, bels and possibly some further restric- — s tions concerning lts sale. It Is rec- Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1913. | ognized howe that, as is the case with many of the poisonings, there is a certain amount of personal re- The Circulation of The Builetin The Dalletin bLas the largeat elr- colatien of mmy pager ia Easte. Commectiene, and frum three to fuus Umes larger than thac of asy W Merwica. It fa deliveres 5806 of the €G3 Lenses in N wich. mmd read oy miseiy-tbree per temi of the peeple. in Wimaiua is in dellvered to over $3¢ houses (s Putsam sad Dauscloa to etc 1,108, and In all of ticec piaces = conzidered the local Gally. Eastera Coumeciicnt has fers alme towss, unc humdred amd sixiy- Lve pomtofice districts, mmd mii. rural free dedvery reates. The Bulleca ls seld fm every town mmd om uil of the B F. L. reuces in Eastern Conmccticunts CIRCULATION —eresescnnanais 4412 -5,920 1905, avorage. TIME CARDS IN LETTER BOXES. The announcement has been made that the postoffice department has or- | dered that the mail boxes about the city shail be painted green, and comtract has been awarded. means there will be some bright new green spots abont the town, but it Provides nothing which satisfies a long standing want of the people. While of course thers is reason to be thani ful for whatever contributes to the improvement of the appearanc streets, and it must be admitted that the painting of the letter boxes does to a certain small extent, yet at the =ame time It is realized Dy the public that the redecoration the might be postponed for an indefinite period, if through such sacrifice of beauty some attention could be given to satisfying public dema box cards which design the of mail collections. There are many is impossible to & ces where it uch information from the box and those which are the most used usually give the least in- formation. Norwich is not the only ffers from this same co only recently that Me: urged the im- h information and failure of the govern- ity which s ditlon. It w: iden and New pertance of pointed out the ment to maintain such cards. I the painting and tim rds can be obtained at the same time so much the better, but there is a need for the Iatter which ought not to be overlook- ed when it comes to serving the pub- ain JAPAN OFFERS EXAMPLE, On: ‘portance Eoing to be is the ac foreign nations time and the & best signs of what among the ipation of the h ihey can make of the im of it. Japan is ong the countries which are putting commenda into preparat followin es- tigation into econemic which will result from the use 2 shortent 1o the Atlantic pe country. Japan is not only planning on getting the benefit of direct trade with the cast coast of this country ghare of business ) the east coast of South America even to the point of subsidizing steamship lines thereto, Three of the Japanese steamship com- | panfes are air nstructing ves- sels for the can. ce. In the past two vears 00 anese have lo cated in Braz America and the shorter mean many nd of the A s prepa zet om it in a manner which an exc les- n, has provided the way, It desires its share of fo) trade and partic with ~ South | America is in an advan- tageous position it forts to profit from the island kingdom, HASTY KAHN LAW. One of the results of hasty legisla- tion is shown by the Kahn bill which was recently made 2 law for the pur- pose of helping out the exposition in is making Jess ef- fts outlay than is San Franeisco znd preventing the rights of those holding patents and copyrights from being stolen, ch was the alm of the le fslation and such would have afforded the protec- | tion which js proper, if all countries had the same regulations concerning patents and copyrights as exist in this country, DUnfortunately for all occa- slons they do mot. There are many foreign governments which jssue pat- ents, copyrights and designs under most liberal regulations, With such foreign registration being accepted as protec- tien in this country, it is liable to re- gult that many things which are free from sil character of protection here will be covered by such foreign meth- ods, It also furnishes & capital op- portunity for those who are constant- Iy on the watch to muke trouble, It is open o the grave danger of & man- wfscturer being restrained from prc Aueing his own goods which while not patentad, could be so protected through Torelgn reglstration, ‘What eonfuslon fthis would eause in fhe patent regulation of this coun- try is easlly understood, It is from lack of proper censideration before the passage of the law that such defects appear, To eomtinue the law would mean being a geod Samaritan at the expense af this couniry’s business, The | The president wiil permit some amend. only thing which remains t be done,| ments, the committee is doing some in justice to the mapufacturers of this | thinking and so are the bankers and country, s to repeal, oy so amend the | some of (he senators. It is seldom that ) that the objestionable features will | so much thought is given te money in bl . e climinated, LAWS AND PERSONAL RESPONSI- BILITY. With the constant recurrence of the use of bichloride of mercury through mistake for headache medicine or other harmless tablets, it Is time that some concerted action was taken a protection against the large loss of lMfe which is being recorded from that cause. The action of the corgner of. Now York to bring the matter before the state legislature and his suggestion that some federal action be taken ought to meet with a hearty response. By such legislation as proposed there sponsibility which is not, but should be re Laws can do a great deal. and should cases of accidental poisoning trom the ! an | summer cluded i { of minn the foun as_occas! bed quees by, help It was arrived. goldfish spots were onc clety it thing, watched ing aro wor {0 all that is espected ef them, but | they cannot overcome negligence in hen no at + is pald to separat- { ing them from other medicine, or ob- i\»r.!mv the precautions or the warn- | inzs given. Nothing has been given | more publicity than the many cases | where bichloride of mercury has been | | mistaken for neadache tablets and vet | [ that experience is being repeated al- ere must g0 hand in hand the recog- | on on the part i that sison in every form is da and is much that can be done in the way £ self | on, as the bichloride | of mercury cases have ghown. | LATIN-AMERICAN POLICY. President Wilson deals in an inter svhat's th dark th he gol now Thoug last 1 The but filling e: m esting manner with the Mexican ques: at Mobile whe ality is to be seelsin hat min lets’ 1y T ar- pot their suburban ows, nuain fon r by with e in uld decided M their und. at? peered at t I got 1 w THE HISTORY OF MIKE and, secking a the lake shore home, After on that they i in peace from the little pler. Usually they dumped the surplus bait basin which ado: their lawn, scooping the minnows out demanded. Therefore the Gilfiilings were dub- most of thelr neighbors and were adored by all the go to the fountain themselves. different after They the gol were ~ very spi ruffles and frills and speckles and when the fountaln it plainly to be seen that they could not be contaminated by the plebeian of more ordinary lake minnows. them—or some- poison Gilnlling as new acquisitions “They—oh, something tiny was flashing around am afish, Oh, o that's a stray n announced Gilfil ‘em all out—he w expect—they’ll eat hi was _extremely A week later Mrs. claimed in surprise that 5 a nniw call to plucky little beg- | live through what secluded spot him Mike!” make a catch small of the neighborhood, who were privileged to dart- Harold— In rare moments of exuberance last the Gilfillings were wont to | take their seine se- near ished into rned and ansh ecial and they was they and | g | n- of the others and grabs all the best bits and then jeers at them as he salls by! 1 should think they'd get 50 mad they couldn't stand it! He's perfectly brazen!” I like Mike, “He has character. “I belleve he's petrified,” said Mrs. Gilfilling one day. “He eats like a young pig and yet he doesn’t grow a bit!” All summer long Mike flourished and when cool weatlier came and the wriggling goldfish were scooped out and taken into the>house there was & council of war over the slum mem- ber, of the Glifilllings' fish family. “It's a crime to shut him up in a small aquarium!” cried | “He should be put back inyp after such a plucky exislence glven a show!” “All_right, | Mrs, Giliilling. ‘After a half hour’s work, Gilfilling gave up and Mike was left with the whole pool to himself. And after that the drained. A small and muddy one- inch pool remained at the lowest depth. Mrs. Gilfiilling with a scoop- net struggled in vain to catch Mike. Then of & sudden he disappeared. sald Gilfilling. the lake and you catch him!” said basin was ling. von't im tiny | Gil- | the weep. | isn’t awed | ute! | Poking over stray leaves and the re- mains of waterpiants did no good. Not a wrigsgle, sulted. My goodness!” Mr sadly. “I must have hit him with the net and killed him, he’s so little!” minnow was still among those pres- g et “And vou just ought g0 see| Quite saddemed, she proceeded to those great’ big h scamper to | scrub the muddy basin with a broom get out wf his she told Gil- | and cleaning powder and water. Af- filling. “They are awfully afraid of | ter a while, down in the black and him! Maybe that little fellow Dbites | s0apy fluid in the center, she dete€ted them | Mike gasping for breath. He quietly He probably —makes faces _at | submitted to being hauled out and them,” suggested Gilfiilling. “Goldfish | put into a pan of clean water. have sensitive natures and doubtless| “Youre the limit!” scolded Mrs. when they rush away they - | Giififlling, with real pride. “There another human fish that could vou have! ing to_take you to the lake this min- You deserve a reward!” To the big lake Mrs. Gilfilling trudged, bearlng Mike tenderly. Se- lecting a shallow spot which gave a view of the clear sandy water for considerable _ distance she spilled Mike in. Stunned for a gently moment by the space and the sunlight, he floated idly, then kicking up his heels and taking a deep breath he shot forward reckleesly, tremendously—rignt into the jaws of a big hungry perch lurk- ing In the shadow of a stone! “Anyhow,” Mrs. Gilfiilling sniffled on Giifilling's shoulder as she related the tragedy, “anyhow, Mike died a natural death—that's something to be thankful for!’--Chicago News. expediency, in dealing Mike flourished. ot at all American republics. old monsters around him, he | nificant statement and one about the pool joyously, con- | e fuas . Wil MEat aaiorig ot fiirting his tail in their s SLith eih e i e aces, Mrs. Gilfilling, who o o i T et o | mow passed a good deal of time by ] ve elietihe S to e fountain, Watching Mike, con- Jodake Aitisy oborgivuglog ey Ahat: the l e that one. purblecenotied &old | United States will not again seek 10 | sk had grown so infuriated by Mike's | secure one additional foot of territory | impish tricks that he finally mus- 5 oihne h'a position places | tered up e e to chase the | fo Tatn-Atherioan countries and Once he said, “he caught up the Dations of the world. It|with Mike and bit his tail—and Mike i e tiom, but 1t is the | Just turned around and said some- B > | thing emphatically and you should eration of the policy at a time when | seen the goldfish slink away! | it is likely to have its best effect upon | When I sprinkle. their food .on the | « cerned. water Mike always hes up ahead [ i S | OTHER VIEW POINTS | ywernment. The attitude of this coun- i i on of mate nsiderat EDITORIAL NOTES. The idea of comp be »eated in Mexico instead compulsory absence from the polls, From the latest indications St appears to be in the hands of frie: It must be a welcome balm after treatment While the colonel is smootht his Intended compliments in America he probably realizes how near Rio is ric The closer what he believes is free- lom approaches Harry e his attorne want it post just sc | | the year will permit The man on the corner says: Us > who do the mos king | ng worse er do much to make it better, | There is no mistaking what loeal | small boy considers his responsibil | in making Tharksgiving a success. His | wsm is now measured by the | | barreL chusetts gets the ike a capi ¢ president enems Genera] Huerta h ven orders to well, sound it wper, more cert pavda esent forces, | With one ind several wound- ed In the Italy Mexico can t with pride to the elimination of election | such uncalled for tactics in its last contest by ballots, With a thirty million armament de- ficit for the first half of 1914 in tria, Sir Winston Churchill might range a naval holiday try with economical re with that coun- ults, The department of agriculture is | telling the farmer that crow isn't such a bad bird s all. This may be preparatory to urging it as a mean of reducing the lost of living With snow in the west and freezing weather in Texas there is many a man who s eagerly anticipating the com- ing of snow that he can take a rest from his regular gym exercise. Every political appointment means a disappointment to many others, but | there s this consolation t while many seek office there are always many more willing 1o work for a liy- ing, Massachusetls is disturbed over the njury to 8 cranberry crop by the carly smow, but thai was something Governor Foss might haye called a spectal session of the legislature and prevented if notice had only been given, Thescurrency measure if passed at this session lool like a compromise, comgress, n Journ 1 spee We n th matte lieve th plased v port The cc cal officials owe it to the public ske their investigations so thor- hat there will be no mistak responsibility and punishment so nat it will serve warning ers— Bridgeport Farmer. The recent New Haven city elec- tion cost the political parties and lidates the sum of $15,183.54 and when 1 the bills have been paid by the city it will have cost the city the sum of $18.000 and over so that the whole cost of this political engagement will be upward of $33,000. As there were about 21.000 votes cast each vote cast mean{ an average expense of up- wards of §1.30.—New Haven Journel- Courier, ow, without unseemly meddling, we may rejoice at the news that 3 Jikins is enzaged to the likeable Billy Hitt, an most th Ame volved Register, New its first ex- perfence with block pavement and rain and while the damage is not se- vere, it shows that such pavement is likely to act the same everywhere; that is, that in heayy rain the blocks are liable to swell and bulge, sometimes forcing them out of position. This was the result here yesterday as it was in New Haven some years ago and Peleg wh moving W 00, W lowship, in nia Sent earned money t w t th th estimable who' seems calculated ting partner. hat i b ric: Britain ms an odd month mmittee of the Chic > pick to pass on ther women bathers must ts and stockings.—bridgeport a g into live £ the poo; the here woul picture ilson followed preced sterday_to deliver pc 1 the Sabbath day. n shal the right h: f the glad ha he used tead Joting t spen some of t 2l effick cleaning. axpayers expenditure. We will £ Prof of di Directors bligations to ated authol have felt arge numbers to hown to thems eneral Huerta. wars rz that there vote Jooks ) to or else the the killed and wounded in have heen greatly exaggerated ry Republican. no too thorough in- 1 or too severe punishment obile operators who persist :ting vehicle laws, particularly governing speed. State, county young here of is prospect of an American, dollars we might spare, but commend- 1 pride, which was been spared.—New Haven has had country, food dn't hands with taxpayers” Bridge- intelligently and nterests of the kholders p 1 great responsi- stock- Inc ging American to make her a It is permissible for ago ihe r of dent olit- >r | and | and. | | to | are | rity like ote ve: are like the The in- or modern equip- | in Springfield, where the damage was much worse than in th city. The remainder of the new pavement here stood up well under the storm and shows no 1ll effects from the heavy rain—New Britain Herald. Pankhurst has been a lawless She has proved herseif a dan- character. Regardless of the e espouses, she fosters the traits of an anarchist. Twice she has been imprisoned for aileged arson, and in at least one instance human lives were reported to have been jeopard- ized. According to immigration au- thorities her offenses come under the head of moral turpitude. To admit her to this country would be to sanction Mrs. woman. Gilfilling. | i Gilfilling said .‘.‘« . | | | not a movement re- | | | I I'm go- | | her criminal career and encourage her, | and those of her kind, in it. To send her back is merely to enforce the law in her case the same as in other cases and the law is supposed to be no re- | Ansonia Sentinel “Since me an’ Lizzie got married 1 been payin’ lots more 'tention to fel- lows 1 know that's married. “I's gets on my nerves to hear specter of person: WATCH YOUR" STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR Babies and Daddies. blowin’ about their bables. If I hadn’t seen some o' their young uns once or twice I'd think ‘their wives was bringin’ up one o' the twelve apostles, “Mebbe 1 got jelly on my face, but it sure is tough to have to listen to Danny Lynch's brother aw tell- in’ about his. kid. They ain't nothin I ever read or heard tell of that kid can't do, 'cording to his father. ‘Last Sunday night me an’ Li went_over to see that prize baby. I was lookin’ for a big, fine lookin' in- fant that could sing like a opery star an’ talk so smart us guys'd have to get a dictionary to set in th’' Toom. That baby had a shape like a drt o’ water an’ made a noise like screek- in’ barn door hinges. “But ain't it a good somebody boostin’ every zie thing baby tney's they it! If it was left to me an’ you, no- body's kids ’cept ourn would get Dboosted “They's jus ome never been able to start, an’ ‘fathers’ club’ You see, they’ common ground for 'em. Theyre common enough fathers, but each one's kid is in a_class by itself. You never see one daddy -trvin' to tell another daddy about his smart young un. They's somethin’ in th' glare of th” other daddy's eye that keeps th’ braggin’ daddy quiet. “None of 'em likes to listen. Most fathers get gabby when you let 'em talk kids. “Don’t stand in th’ doorway! “Move in or out, please! “Look where you step! EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Making Most Out of Lif How can 1 get the most out of How can I keep that sense of dis- satisfaction from coming to bed with me of nights? How can I have for my visitor at the close of day that feeling of con- tent that the gone twenty-four hours were worth while? Tell me that, Tell me a cure for my disgust of self, for that ash taste of self-comsciousness, for that irrita- tion in reflection, for that perpetual turning to to-morrow in order to drown the bitterness of to-day, as a fool turns to his cups to forget his life weariness, The ‘Well, this hint many help: secret ‘of permanent pleasure lies in RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN AWAY Bottle - of Old-time, Penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.” Get a Small Trial ‘What's Rheumatism? Pain on] Stop drugging! Not one case fifty soothing, directly v sclatica and can Limber 11 in requires internal treatment. Rub penetrating “St. Jacobs OfI" ipon mes ha re not up! the “tender spot” instantly “St, rmless rheumatism which never burn, the skin Quit complaining! and Jacobs and disappoints Get a small trial bottle from your drug- glst, and in just a moment youw’ll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling, Don't suffer! Rellef and a cure awails you, *“St. Jacobs Ofl has cured miilions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sci- atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. em | Women' This your cl onable Toda $5.50 Raincoats $4.95. cided b See Hats $2. Our known Maid, fashion The Porteous & Mitchell Co. New and Novel Styles in Women’s We Feature For Today $27.50 Coats at ‘Women's Woolen Dresses, chic styles, materials are fine quality Ratine, —values range as high as §22.50—on ity Untrimmed Velvet price from extra heavy thread silk stocking made by McCallum at §$3.00 a pair. DAY, and Children’s Winter Coats A BIG, BROAD ASSORTMENT &T REASONABLE PRICES THREE SPECIAL OFFERINGS $20.00 $17.50 $15.00 Coats at Coats at Smart models in Wom- $22.50 W en's Winter Coats E ot Ziberline, Boucle | en’s Winter Coats of [in Black, Navy and TH AY HIS Plaid-back Chinchilia, | Fancy Boucle, Caucas- | B r o w n Chinchilla, 5ROADW Astrachan and Ural | sian Lamb and Ziber- ;anc)‘ rr‘xixlur&s {‘a"d 1 BV, b 1.4 Lamb — regular $25.00 | line — Coats made to| fancy stripes — Coats = — and $27.50 values at| sell at §20.00 and over | solg elsewhere up to WH]"‘EleE-S'}‘RA[ ]SS ‘:O. Bsg o it B0 st In Massive Productions of big Plays We were fortunate in securing a manufacturer's sample line of Manufacturer’s Samples of Woolen Dresses bfilngs;]x‘;mip_iil;a;oaiwo are alike $] 4. Children’s Winter Coats In our Children's Department show all the models for children two to six years, at $2.98 to $11. Our Coats at $2.98 include chinc Matelasse and Duvetyu- ’s Raincoats $4.95 is an opportunity to protect othes from the rain at a reas- price. y we offer our line of regular in black and tan- t At this price they are a de- argain. Many Remarkable Millinery Offerings —the best values to be had at $2 Untrimmed Hats in the Newest Shapes and Colors Trimmed Hats of Smartest Fashion, Specially Priced See our Trimmed Sail- ors at $1.39, $1.98 and $4.98. our splendid qual- Hats in all the new: shapes of the season, at $1.8. Most Prominent in our Millinery Showing for Today is More Than 300 Women's Dress Hats Representing the best values ever offered in Norwich at Popular Prices | $5.98 Equal to Hats sold at $3.98 Egual to Hats sold at $5.00 98 | $5.00 Hundreds of other Millinery offerings equally as at- tractive for all who visit our Millinery Section Today. SILK STOCKINGS COME RIGHT HERE FOR SILK STOCKINGS Fall shipments are now complete, making our stock larger and better than ever before. EVERY GOOD KIND | SPECIAL SHADES includes all best| We a McCallum, Etc. and splendid quality, at 50c up showing the make makes Gotham, specialty range ful to from stock we can send it away an | have it dyed for you ang charge for the ser T ecial shade g a ed stocking no us on s $9.98 ‘Women's Winter Coats and novelty cloths with velvet collar: See our Fur Trimmed Equal to Hats soid at $7.50 SILK STOCKINGS of furnishing Niagara | Silk Hosiery in any wanted color. in|we are not able to match your sl Prompt returns| CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr Out-Generaled” 3000 ft. ith Actual Scenes of Mexico .Big Blograph Drama Enormous Patheplay Novelty Comedy 3000 . Mr‘mu THE COOK AND THE GIRL, “THE PRICE OF JEALOUSY,” ... “FICKLE FORTUNE’'S FAVOR ” Today == AUDITORIUM ==Today THE CHALK LINE A RURAL COMEDY DRAMATIC PLAY IN ONE ACT Presented by Harlan Knight & Co. ............Excellent Character Comedian THE DARE DEVIL MOUNTAINEER 2 REEL See the Sensational Dive off the Bridge IMP. on a Motorcyele. LEW WARD RE | s Matinee—THE GIRL FROM THE RANCH TODAY ¥ e SPanlsy pritst 5 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS CARLOAD OF SCENERY Sats Now Selling c-20c - 30c-! White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars f Wat d Market St il we ages 98. chilla MATINEE and NIGHT Wednesday, Nov. 5th OLIVER MOROSCO Presents PEG O'MY HEART By J. Hartley Manners The Perpetual Success at the Cort Theatre, New York with a Brilllant Broadway Cast and Complete Scenic Equipment. Mat. 25c to $1.00. Eve. 25c to $1.50 Seats on sale Monday, Nov. 3 BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by a1 up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Somers) DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523. oct10d | est | | | Motorcycle Races Postponed FOR ONE WEEK SAME CARD WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, at 1.30 P. M. You, Mr. Motorcycle Rider and Prospective Buyer, postpone your choice of a 1914 Motorcycle for a week, or until you see the big and marvelous announcements of the Indian and Excelsior 1914 models. C. V. PENDLETON, 35 Broadway Extraordinary Victrola Qutfits AT PRICES TO SUIT YOU 1 hadef ang| rvice. OUTFIT No. 1 Victrola X and six Records cultivating ever higher Public Bequests to $65,000 are pleasure. contained in the will of Charles Lar- The savage eats raw flesh, the civi- | ned, a Boston real estate dealer. lized man wants it cooked, the more | Cuh civilized man likes it well cooked | == = —= = ° 2 The value of culture is the regme- | Price ment of wants. : . . v In a dumb, silly way the world per- | celves this and iries to show superi- | B Br “" a i Terms: $8.00 first payment ority in forms of pleasure that are unusual, expensive and exclusive. 1t i Lo $1.50 per week dines at tawdry hotels, wears costly | TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE. jewels, preens itself in fine clothes { We a in_earnest sk you 4nd wraps itself in rich furs. [ 1o, gy KING nave We do not charge extra for these This is the twisted, perverted no- | BOULNE (o risk und everyhing to gain, terms tion of what is & great truth, s o as ot it e et Al luxury and extravagance soon | GRmI: RILTAL Lo Bat pesulth Srom become coarse and degrading to real | and mothers of those who dr to ex- souls. The upper ten get around fo|cess an opportunity th (ry ihe vailng the cra: ess of life of the sub- |lreatment t is very simpl eat- e [ At pe v Ui Home witkou: OUTFIT No. 2 Tusion. | ""ORRINE s pr i in two form i i The great delusion is that it is|No. I, secret tre 2 powder; O Victrola IX and six complexity that indicates higher life; | RINE No. 2, in pil h, for those w rds whereas it is simplicity | desire to "take tary tre : Recor |05 oniv. 3100 4 e oot z ta.« over the matter with 1 asi T twel lecti A steam laundry company is forming | hooklet. N. D. Sevin & Som, 118 Main welve selections in Singapore, 1 st ot | forms REACH ANY SPOT ON THE MAP You 1&_mln r;uch any &x.\e olr tall (:f :}I:e 10'213{000 in adjoining states, from your Telephone by means of our ‘ TOLL LINE SYSTEM Sit still and send your spoken wish — your personality—over the wire, stating your business and obtaining your answer in a single A TWO WAY TRIP AT A ONE WAY PRICLC twelve selections Cash Price $54.50 Terms: $5.00 first payment, $1.00 per week We do not charge extra for these terms OUTFIT No. 3 Victrola' and six Records twelve selections $29.5 Cash Price Terms: $4.00 first payment 75¢ per week We do not charge extra for thes terms We will send any of the above Victrola Outfits to your home on FREE TRIAL, without obligations or expense to you. If you like the outfit, keep it, at the above terms, which is our lowest cash price. THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. tablished 18 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING . . Department Elevator Service 144-146 Main St., Norwich,Ct. mnira Fioor Kindly send as above Victrola Outfit No...... witheut obligation or expense {o me. Talking Machine Name. ... Oceapation. . ... - WHEIEN >au want to pul your busi- pess beford the yublic, there Is no me | dium better than through tha ndvert ing columns of The Bulletip WHEN yui. want o put_your b Yess befora the DuDLG, thers 1s no- dfum boiter than, throusn the adveriias g columns of The Bulleth