Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1914, Page 4

Bulletin Business Office. 480 s Bulletin Editoriel Wilkimantic . Offive, Resm ‘2 /Mu: Building. Telephone 2. gt Norwich, Wedneeday, Feb. 18, 1914, The Bulletin has the largest circulation of. any paper in East- ecn-Connecticut and from thres 1o four times larger than that of aay in Norwich. It is.delivered to_aver ofithe 4053 houses in Norwioh, a:i read by nimsty- these per, cent. of the people. In Windhem it is.defivered to over 900 hocses, in Putnam and Danielson to over:1,186 and in ali of these places it s consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, ons hundeed and sixty-five posteffice districts, and sixty rural fres . delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eas 1 Connecticut. i i CIRCULATION i | 1901 aVOrage..eemeeeee,.. 4412 1905, average..oee..ronnn§ 920 9000000000+5000900000000000499 90063100850 0000 000 00000000 0 es snmeceeesseto L DECREASE IN SLEIGHS, There was a time when inierest was centered in the stableswhich men main- tained rather than the garage that sleighing was one of thepleasures of winter and every owser of a horse considered his outfit incomplete With out a sleigh. There is a noticeable change feday. For various reasons there are fewer sleighs and much less enjoyment of that method of trans- portation. There can be no sleighing without snow and the uncertainty of the sea- son has ceused many who have pro- | vided storage room for a sleigh year | in and year out, for the chance to use it once or twice, in a year, to con- sider keeping such an outfit too much bother, except solely for business purposes. Others figure that nothing ties up an investment like a sleigh and that fn the climate of this section, when the prospects of a sleigh ride on the morrow disappear overnight, it is an expensive Juxury and they prefer to hire rather than own. It is a far different proposition than where sleighing can be depended upon from | Christmas spring. As it has affected the horse for pleasure driving so has the antomobile had ita effect upon. the sleigh. T abandonment of the stable means disappearance of the sleigh connected therewith sirive the auto is available in all weather fhen it would be advisabie 10 drive a horse, The sleigh is not ex- tinet and it is not likely to be until the horse disappears, but the condi- tions of today make them less prom- inent on the streets than they used to e, or that they can be expected e again, Bleighing is just ss enjoy- able as it ever was when it can be had, but condiNens have changed, time to the opening of UNBIASED CRITICISM, Good, healthy, wholésome criticism such as is intended for the betterment of existing conditions, can prove of immense value if accepied in the prop- | er light and spirit. Just what the state of Vemmont will think of the | investigation of its schools with ti criticisms and recommendations by the Carnegie foundation will be revealed in time, but it cannot he doubied but what if given the careful consideratio which it deserves, it should result in | a ded improvement in the schools as they extst today. A senvice of im- mense value has been performed for tae Green Mountain state and it will B~ (0 the o ment of that common- Wweallh if it fail etia gue Apes Scheols are one of the fmporta: institutions of every state and they should be such as can be boasted of rather than apologized for dation has learned that 2 week or less is the pay half the.school teachers in that stafe. a fact In Mself which Indicates the training of the teaching force. It rec- ommends, and rightly so, more at tenthen to the corps of teachers and their tralning and the devotion of the 0,000 which is paid to two univer- sities and one college to an improve ment of the public scheol system, Re. gardless of how serious such recom mendations may be considered as con cerns the higher inatitutions, it can nat overlook the value of the advice which is contained in the suggestion for bringing its public schools up to @ high standard. W even in addition to aid to the colleges Vermont would be making an inve ment which would be to its credit and future benefit. It has a chance to profit from unbiased criticism. CANNED GOODS. There cannot help belng a general fdea of the vast amount of canned goods which are used every year. Stores and households indicate it. Al- most everywhere there are the te tale tin cans which substantiate the impression that canned goods are ex- tensively used. Such applies to home comsumption, bLul ‘there 1S also a large amount of export trade in this particular Lins®ef business. Some idea of it can Le gained by the de partment of commerce report that ap- proximately twenty million dollars Worth of such goods passed out of continental Tnited States during the vear-just ehded. Meats, fruits, vese- tablés, dairy products and-fish are the principal articles forming this class of exports, and they are Aistributed to 1l panig of. the world, cspecially the 8.8 largecon~ nine dellars Teceived Dby The foun- | h such attention, | salmon and fruits, while considerable quantities go to the non contiguous territorles of this country, which in turn send quantities of cammed fruit and fish here in things. { Salmon fs the leader and over sev- enty milllon pounds were exported last year, while in fruit an export business of nearly five million dollars was done, In canned meats the business amourit- ed to between two and three million doliars, though there has been a de- cided falling off in canned beef. Even | in canned milk there is an export bus- iness chiefly With the tropics worth a million and a half. This represents a magnificent business which has been built up in catering to the wants and demands of all natfons. MUST FINISH J0B, It anything was needed to emphasize the necessity of carrying to a finish the probe into graft operations in New York state and the continuation of the efforts for the ellmination of rotten poiitics, it has been furnished by the sulcide of State Treasurer Kennedy. He was unquestionably driven to his rash act by the knowledge of the con- ditions which it was desired to obtain and which he, unwilling to be a squeal- er, preferred not to reveal. It is more than likely that whatever wrongdoing as Invoived that it concerned the ac of others rather than a personal crime. There has been no reason to doubt but what the statement con- cerning his accounts as treasurer are correct, but as part of the system which has been operating in New Yerk he was unable to face the inquiry and bear the responsibility of telling what the truth called for. The suicide has not relieved the sit- unation. Rather has it given greater cause for pushing the inguiry. It is time that the underhanded and crook- ed which are being put through at the expense of the state by politi- cians should not only be uncovered but be stopped. Nothing will accomplish such an end like the light of publici Reforms have long been demanded and | the state should give every assistance in uprooting corruption and crime rather than placing handicaps in its! wav. Tt is just such investigations as | aro underway which will check evil| practices and encourage honest bus-| Iness administration of state affairs. The job must go on to the finish, PRICES GOING UP. E T sumer for certain eclasses, particularly ,exchange for ether | | At the last national election there | was much said about overcoming that | vexing problem so well known in every | housenold, the high cost of living. The | | only cure for it was declared to be | | the ‘tntroduction of free trade, Many away by the promises a treatment of tar would accomplish. A change from the g ‘situation . was sought and 1 the ination of eireum- <, rather than through the ma- being convinced of the merits of the proposed economic change, the | opportunity for putting it into effect was provided. From what has just been issued in ape of figures by the depart- of labor concerning fifteen ar-| ticles used by all consumiers there. 1s | little encouragement for those who ! have been anticipating a drop in the were carrie s i I3 m, | price of living. Of those fifteen ar- | | ticles, thirteen show an increase in! price over previous figures while tw have declined. The cost of livi |as a matter of fact has risen; er.cent. The new {ariff, with the | 1o s of Tevenue concerned therein, has | far failed o do what was prom- ised. Prices are higher instead of low- er and there are no prospects of their l.dropping. They have not even been. where they were under the old | and no one is getling a benefit change except those who | | bave had this country thrown open to { @0 business In at a less cost than be- | fore. Nothing has been presented vet which shows that the revision as made has accomplished what was demanded | or promised. j neid | ta | from th EDITORIAL NOTES. The quickest method of disposing of | the tango is to forget it, 1 the elimination of the fiy there | is something about’ this weather which beats swatting to death. of the peace treaty with | this country overcomes the neces {of maintaining a Swiss navy. The most it obstacie in completion of that round the worid acroplanc the word flight seems to be ample xas blizzard i d it compared qui the New Engl in e bandsome concession for a loan Standard Gil company to take doars. in China relied upon antage of all the open 6 the present & been committed to Iand nature seems the v g ing | An earthquake ought not te be any- | | | 1t thing strange for Winsted. is cer- tainly tame after all the imaginars | thing= which that plave is made to ulder. Boston is said to have 414 different { kinds of religion, but it will not have| to 200k verv long to discover that there are about as many different kinds of | | politivians e ! | As the people on the steamer ana‘ | would have soon found out, the at- | tractions and accommodations on No Man's Island could be more enjoved ! the summer time, | The placing of the good roads bill in | the category of the “pork barrel® | Propositions shows how interest is be. | Ing diverted just at present from the | | public building craze. | The man on the corner © The | and seasonable humanitarian | | nerchant who sands his walk | without fear of unduly assisting those | who owe him to | b With these frequent attack ness while he is devoting his attention to new law making: it might he well for the president to read up on the| law of self preserva The death of Senator the number of old members of the up per house of cangress upon whom ways devolves.the ity of mal ing the even speed and proper ballast Bacon lessens orwich gave a roval weleome to | s Africun explorer and Mr. Johnsor |dndicated by s lecture and_his ac- | complishments that ne fully deservea i He is bound 1o rank as one of the many mews who has brought. fame 0 his natve eity, [is 19 hours for * HER GREAT- ACHIEVEMENT “Oh, Mrs. Lee” cried that good woman’s nearest neighbor, “will you come over to my flat and see if I have lald the pattern of my goods the right wa? I'm going to make a dress all by myself, and I know Jack will be awfully proud of me. You see, he has the most absurd idea that ¥m just a doll, and I'm determined to show him that 1 am as capable as any. yeung married woman.” Mrs. Lee suppressed a sigh as she set aside the cake she was beating when her neighbor entered the kitehen door with friendly lack of ceremony. “Certainly Mrs. Henry,” she said. Then when her eyes fell en the tern which was spread on the Henry's dining teble, she exclaimed, “Why, yeu're making the bodice one way of the goods, and the skirt the other. It's toe bad but that will never ao.” Well, get the dress out of this plece of ma- | terial if we have to be so partleular,’ | { 1 don’t mee how I can ever mourned it owner, “It was a rem- nant and 1 got it cheap. I want to show Jack how economically I can get up a costume. The clerk said that as sKirts take so little cloth now I ought to get a nice dress out of these few yards if I planned it cleverly.” “When there's an up and down de- sign” Mrs. Lee sald, smiling, “it -Is necessary to have all parts run in the same direction. Still, by .facing the skirt fnstead of hemming it, 1 believe there'll be plenty.” “Thank you so much. But I never had an perience facing a skirt. I'll have to get you to show me how to do it “Very well,” agreed Mrs. Lee. I must go back to my cake.” The cake had just been taken out of the oven and Mrs. Lee was prepar- ing to ice it when Mrs. Henry reap- | peared, looking much distressed. “I simply can’t make head or tail of | the thing,” she said, as she held up the bodice of her gown which she was | basting. See what a weird shape it is] don't believe the pattern is right.” Mrs. Lee took the garment and ex- amined it critically. { Then she laughed. “You have mistaken the sleeves for the fronts, and basted in the under arm pieces wrong side up,” she an- nounced. _“I believe I'd better pin it | together for you the way it goes | Mrs. Lee had iced her cake and was | ting down to her desk to write a | lgtter when a knock at the kitchen door took her back to the rear of the flat. “Oh, 1 thought youd be out here Now or I'd have gone to_the front door,” said Mrs, Henry. “See, I'm ready fo have you fit me. Haven't I basted this u~ nuickly? Thank you So much for sticking in these pins. Now I just take it in where you've pinned, don’t 17 If you don't mind Fll sit ' dewn here to do it, because perhaps, it would be wel.for me to slip it on again for vour imspection before it's renily sewed. ‘Afier another fitting Mrs. Lee re- basted the neeessary aiterations hér- Self and shewed Mrs. Henry just where to stiteh the seams. “I foreot to ask §f I could. use your sewing machine” she remarked, sweetly. “You know I haven't one yet, but.I'm sure when Jaek sees what a stylish dress I can make he'll get me one. “Leave the upper thread quite long,” sald Mrs. Lee, after threading the machine. “What in the world do you suppose is the trouble?” exclaimed Mrs. Henry after a few moments of jerky istitch~ ing. “The needle jumps up and down and it isn't sewing at all. Oh, dearl Now the needle’s broken.” Il fix it for you” Mrs. Lee rose from her desk. *T'm afraid you left the lower thread a little too long. It tangled in the bobbin. Now, you see, the new needle seems to run peace- fully.” “Thank you. I'm awfully glad to learn to run the machine because now I can tell Jack that I know how. U, dear. It's acting up again.” Perhaps I'd better do the seams for you, Mrs. Heary$’ “Oh, 'if you only will. Tl glance through the fashions in this magazine of yours to get an idea for the trim- ming." When at last the stitching was done Mrs, Lee kept her promise about fac- ing the skirt, having pressed the seams after discovering Mrs. Hénry's peculiar knack of ironing mare wrinkles in than out. next morning Mrs. : Henry, ing with pride, burst into Mrs. ‘I came in to tell you that Jack is simply delighted with my new gown,” she announced. “He thinks I'm a Derfect wonder to have accomplished So much yesterday. What do you think? He says for me to meet him Gownfown this afternoon and he'll buy me_anything I want for another dress. You see, now that I can make my own clothes I can afford to have a lot more things than when I had to pay a dressmaker. Isn't it splendid? “T'll be back in 2 minute to get you to pin in the sleeves.”—Chicago New: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Boston Clock Problem. Mr, Editor: The Boston newspaper that recently introduced a good army problem has now an interesting clock problem. The new problem, calls a “brain twister,” is as follows “If a calendar clock, which indicates the second, minute, hour and the day | of the month, shows the correct time | at 5 p. m. on January 17, and gai ten minutes daily, what will be the | | hich the editor correct time when the ciock indicates 5 p. m, on February 177" The problem is well worth consid- ering, for in solving it are some hap- | by turns that provoke careful thought. My solution is as follows: From 5 p. m. on Jamuary 17 to 5 p.m. on February 17, is 30 days. At the com- pletion of this time @ correct clock would indicaté 5 p. m. on February 1, as the hour hand would make com- plate revolutions around the face. But the hour hand of the clock in question Indicates mow 10 p._m. on | February 16 because it gains 5 lours in 30 davs. m The run from 10 p. m. on February | 16 to 5 p. m. on February 17 (when the limit for calculation is reached) a correct clock: but the clock in‘question, which indicates 24 1-6 hours every 24 hours, will make the run in less time than 19 hours. | The time required for it to make this run may be determined by the statement in proportion: 24 ; 24 1-6 5" &=t 19, the result of which gives running 141-145 of a day. This gain added to the gain of 5 hours previous noted m: the total gain 5 hours, minutes and 51 21-29 seconds. The clock has now run 30 114-145 days. As 5 p. m. is the seventeenth hour of the day, from 17h, 0m. 0s. p. m. subtract the total gain, 5h, 7m. 51 21- 29s, which gives 11h. 52m. 8 § m.,” which will be expressed as 53 minutes and § $-29 seconds past 11 a. m. on February 17, the answer. This is the answer, as I get it from the face of the clock; on Sunday we will get an answer from the Hub. C. H. TALCOTT. Norwich, Conn., Feb. 17, 1914, 29s. a. Seeking Information, # Mr. Editor: Through your paper may T ask for the answers to the following questions: How many states have enacted child labor laws? How many of those states where there are such laws have equal franchise Did any of the states having such laws have them before they became suffrage states? INFORMATION, 1914, Norwich, Feb. 17, S e l OTHER VIEW POINTS l s O 1§ 1262145 hours, or 114:145 of a day, | 'The Japanese, we have leng been The clock in question makes a gain | told, are fatalistic, patriotic, fanatic- of 7 minutes and 51 21-29 seconds in |ally’ devoted to the emperor and the THEN and—NOW Despatches from Mexico €ity just a| At the end of his first year in power vear ago today averrsd that Februa 18 was a day to be remembered Mexican history, It saw. the sudden rise of Gen. Victoriano Huerta from a long career as military commander 10 the head of the government, Gen erals who had been defending Pres| dent Madero from the fire of revolu- tionists under Gen, Felix Diaz, gave forced Madero's resignation and made | in way to intrigue, forced Madero's res- ion and made him prisoner. He was later shot to death. A congress the streets of the capital just a year tonight elected Huerta provisional dent T Huerta's government is unrecognized by the United States. American, Brit- ish, Bwench and German warships are along his coasts watching conditions in his country. Revolutionists - in the north under Generals Carranza and Villa have taken several strongholds, and now with accéss to arms from the United States they are moving south upon Torrcon, with Mexico City as their ultimate objective. In the south the independent followers of General Zapata continue their uprisings. Hu- a loyal army of ta declares he has 150,000 men and reports continue that he may himself take the field against Lis enemies. relieves rheumatism quickly. It Don’t rub—it penetrates. conld not walk. A friend recommended used it my knee was all O.K. and it has iphic, Pa. Rheumatism Stiftness Vanished “1 suffered with an awful stiffn in my legs. That Dight 1 gave my Jees & ool rubbing with Slodn’s Liniment and believe me, next morning I could jump out of bed. X Bave been suppiied with n bottle, ever since."—Mr. 4. Moora of Manchosier, N: Sprained Ankle Relieved *‘I was ill fog a long time with e sprained ankle. 1 gota bottle of Sloans Liniment and now 1 am able to be about and can walk a greaf deal. I write thig Dbecause I think you deserve a lot of ered. it for putting such a fine Liniment on the market and {shail ulways tace time o G Rl O diltimr, ARLeR M Sloan's Liniment gives 2 grateful sensation of comfort. Good for spraius, nenralgia, sore thruat and touthache. Use itnow. At all Dealers, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 Send tor Sloan's free book on horses, Address Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. BOSTON, MASS. _SLOANS- LINIMENT stantly relieves stiffness and soreness of muscles and Jjoints, i - Rbeumatiom Never Roturned 1 am & travelling man and about one year ago I was laid up with rhemmatism and Sloan's Liniment and the morning after I : : Tever hothe ince jour Linimentin the house and carry it with me. o e o e Thom PSSR stimulates the circulation —in- Neuralgia ™, Business Centera! Norwich Made To Your Measure $2.50 FROM GOODS PURCHASED IN OUR WOOLEN DRESS-G0ODS DEPARTMENT These Skirts will be-made in town by a first-class ladies tailor for the price-advertised, $2.50, the only restriction being that the.goods-must be purchased in our woolen dress goods section. Take advantage of this offer at once. Offer Good for a Short Time Only, commencing Today FEBRUARY WHITE SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK Muslin Underwear Household Linens Embroideries Shirtwaists " ALL AT SALE PRICES sun flag. But all the same Takio goes | woman “ever attained eminence by on a riot when it doesn't like the pro- | being a good housekeeper and a good posed increase in taxation. High taxes | mother?’—Bridgeport Telegram. make brothers in vexation of us all.— | Hartford Times. | Since the auditors have found out | that a permit issued for a boxing ex— hibition held in 1912 has not been paid | for, it might be well to make sure that | the pérmit for the event to be held this | week 1s ‘paid for before the doors are opened.—Waterbury Republican. The testimony of many well known men who have voluntarily stated that “all that I have or am taday 1 owse to my mother” has gone for naught, has- o't it, now that a suffragette says no F0=O=°=O ! OTHIS MORNING WE STARTO| " A VERY SPECIAL Ten Days’ Tailoring Sale =OF_ (e) | Our Finest Teas | all kinds in the best qual- To encourage early orders we have arranged for the next ten days a special Tailoring Sale. During this period we shall take orders for Ladies’ Spring Suits, made to your measure, at the special price of $22.50, &3 which later in the season will cost $30.00 and $35.00. ¥ | We have on display twenty new, smart and stunning Spring styles, embodying the season’s best models—you may select any of these styles at $22.50. 4 OO =i Here are displayed over 100 patterns of new and correct Spring fabrics, comprising the most favored weaves and colorings, such as crepe cloths, new gabardines, faille- de-laine and fashionable novelty suitings in beautiful pastel shades of tango, minuet green, cashmere rose, Labrador, Copenhagen, granite gray, new tomes of browns, blues, and a complete stock of standard black cloths—your choice made-to-order at $22.50. Styles and materials were never as pretty as now. We cordially invite you to come and see whether you are ready to order or not. A call will prove both pieasing and instructive. Suits ordered now will be held until desired. 121-125 MAIN ST. «Where Shopping is a Pleasure® | ) cusiaianas L6 ) SaES o] p m EXTRA AUDITORIUM 2 MATINEE ENTIRELY NEW AND NOVEL - NIGHT RENFAX MUSICAL PICTURES SEE THEM — TODAY ONLY — HEAR THEM LATEST SONG HITS AND MUSICAL NUMBERS 2 ® including the LARUMBA TANGO Hellott’s Comedy Teddy Bears--5 in number i | COUNTRY STORE Impersonator TOMORROW, THURSDAY, FEB. 19 MATINEE and NIGHT THE CASE OF CHERRY PURCELLE — 3 Reel DAVIS THERS New Photo Plays Today 3--GREAT ACTS--3 FANNIE HATFIELD CO. In “The Fifth Commandment BRENNAN & CARROLL Comedy Singing and Talking UNICE HOWE Singing Comedienne A TUR.N OF THE CARDS Poweitul Majestic Drama MUTUAL WEEKLY No. 57 THE ELEVATOR MAN Tanhouser Comedy Drama MABEL'S BEAR ESCAPE Keystone Comedy DAN COLLINS Humorist Detective Story MAT. FRIDAY ¥)Z- FEB. 20th FIRST TIME HERE The Success of the Century WILLJAM A. BRADY Presents LOUISA M. ALCOTT'S Worid Famous Classi LITTLE WOMEN Origimal New York Co. That Played One Solid Year at the Play House, New York H Mat. 25, 1 Prices 20 2 350,74 o1, 3150 Seats on Sale Wedn ay at 10 a. m. Mail Orders Attended To Theatre CHARLES McNULTY, Mar, EVENINGS 100 9000 Ft~TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM--5000 A Story of Beautiful Heart Interest, Welcomed by Every Eye and Mind. Better Than a Thousand Temperance Lectures.—5 Feels. Seo the Straw Ride, the Barn Dance, and Triumph of Right Over Wrong Colonial MATINEE 5c Slater Memorial Hall Monday Evening, Feh. 23 at 8 o'clock Kathleen Parlow The Greatest Woman V.olinist TICKETS $200 sale at store of Geo. All Varieties 25c¢ per Ib. VanVorst's Cocoa 16c 1% Ib. can Best Baking Powder 12¢ Ib. can Best Coffee ..oe.oeeeees 230 Ib. Peanut Butter 10¢ 1b. United Ie;[mpurters bo. Franklin Sq. over Somers Bros. . A. Davis, on We have received a large stock of | ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of | THE PYRENE ! FIRE EXTINGUISHER | ity and workmanship. FOR MOTOR CARS i Our prices are the low- ) est in town. AND GARAGES. We buy and exchange Old Gold, You will get a liberal Silver and Jewelry for their full value. { discount o your Insur- = xpert Watce ker and Repairer. |ance if you have a J. OGULNICK & CO. e - MINGUISHE] E pl 6 Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Bu o i £ ! e A few shots of ne. even if directed 1gh the radiator, will Treasury Department ut the most $tud- Otfice of the Compiroller” of the | born fire—so quickly that O lit w surprise you. Non-damaging, non-cor- Sy Sy S Y. | rosive and will not freeze. Delivered to your ad- dress complete with bracket for attaching to | car, on receipt of $7.50. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 272-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St., New Haven, Connecticut NOTICE e Wit & : ] The New York Furniture : and Clothing Company will | furnish your home and clothe | you at your request. For in. | formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., BE FAIR WITH YOUR WATCH since. s been | 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. Deinging It ere for aa- Juisows atistaction are large. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street, Norwich. Phone 242-2, Just Received A carload of MOYER CON- {CORDS and CARRIAGES { The L. L. Chapman Co. | 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes | 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above with new People’s Market additions coming along, Including € Frankiia St. Moldings and Bands - to match. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Pros. Mixed Palnts, Muresco and Tints; ulso Art Glass imitations. We are in the warket for Paluting, Faper Hanglug and Decorating all the " p. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street NEWMARKET HOTEL, 7 i v First-class \Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meale and Weich Earebit served ts eiger. Jcan Auckie. Prop Tel 43~ i those with cut out borders. JOSEPH BRADFORD | BOOK BINDER | 132 EROADWAY THERE Is 8o agvertising medium ia Sestern Coanecticut equal to The Bui- ' letln fui Muriicas keSULlS