Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN. FRIDAY. MARCH 6, Florwich Bulletin and Goufied 118 YEARS OLD n price 120 a week; 50c a M;m-ynn Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. Teiephone Calle: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Witlimantic Offics, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 77, Norwich, Friday, March 6, 1914. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,063 houses in Nerwich, arl read by ninety- three per cent. of the peopls. In Windham it j8 delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danietson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiowt has forty- nine towns, one hundred and i T000000000000000000000000400000004900000000000000090990000 06044 000000000000000900000830¢ 0658000081 sixty-five postoffice distriots, delivery The Bulletin sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eas 1 Connecticut. CIBCULATION 1901 AVOTAGO e e v ervees 4,412 1906, average......orouns 5,92 NORWICH PLAYGROUNDS. Much interest has been manifested in the recreation and playground move- ment in this city, in common with a nation-wide enthusiasm over the rec- ognized needs and benefits of such ef- fort in bebalf of the children. It is not only natural, but desirable, that children shouid play, It is necessary for their proper development, physi- cally and mentally, but a tremendous amount of help can be rendered in ob- taining desired results by the proper direction and inspiration for healthful and whoiesome play. Play is as old as time and the Bibli- cal verse “And the streets of the city shall be beautiful with children play- ing in the streets” indicates the fact that the street has long been the com- mon playground, though cities and conditions have greatly changed. Play is as important as it ever was but the dangers of the street are such as to reveal the advisability of recreation grounds properly supervised and pre- pared to .teach the children how to piay and to stimulate it under the best influences. The realization of the needs for bet- ter play conditions has led to action and the playground movement has ad- vanced beyond the experimental state. That six hundred and forty-two cities are in various stages of such activity tells its own story. Norwich is proud of the fact that it 1s reckoned in that list. Bach year of iis experi- ence has brought better results and the Norwich Playground association is deserving of the proper encourage- ment and support in its commendable undertaking. It can be of material aid in laying the foundation for better citizenship. It is an effort in which the entire city should be interested. PRESIDENT ON CANAL TOLLS. The address of President Wilson to congress leaves no doubt as to where he stands upon the guestion of canal toll exemption. When he declares that it is & mistaken economic policy and against the declarations of the treaty which this country signed with Great Britain he not only scouts the exist- ence of any technicalities which might be used in our favor, but he refuses to 1ake sdvantage of them. He well in- terprets the high position of this coun- iry when he said: “We are too big, oo powerful, too self-respecting 2 na- tion to interpret with too strained or 100 fine a reading all words of our own promises just because we have power enough to give us leave to read them as we pieas His message was direct and to the voint. No words were wasted, no precedents cited. Honesty and justice however he comsiders call for the ac- tion requested. It was a sharp thrust which he made when he declares that he “shall not know how to deal with other matters of even greater delicacy and nearer consequences” If the change is not made ungrudgingly. He calls for honest judgment fn all things and ‘whether he had the Mexican sitnation in mind or not, the need of one stand- ard of justice for self as well as others is emphastved. ‘The exemption was granted as a subsidy to American shipping, which with the law which favors the coast- ing trade means a double protection. The situation is one, however, which demands that the canal be started right, whether the subsidy is provided in this way or directiy. CAN FIX OWN PRICES. Gradually are the monopolistic ten- dencies of business being sttacked and removed through a determination of what can and what cannot be done in the legal conduct of trade In this reiation it is an impontant decision which the supreme court of the coun- try has handed down concerning the control of the retail prices of watches by the manufacturer or jobber. It is the court's decision that a fixed MM is opposed to puhbile policy tion, but the supreme court says not only that he can sell the watches at whatever price he pleases, but it also declares that patent owning manufac- turers must not fix the retail price. This means that such manufacturers must confine their regulation to the wholesaio figure or establish their own retail stores. The court has well said that what & man owns and pays for belongs to him to be disposed of at whatever price he sees fit STRIKING AT NEW ENGLAND. As the negotiations continue towards meeting the Tequirements of the gov- ernment for the dissolution of the New Haven system, a deeper realization of just what such a tearing apart of the transportation facilities means Is spreading throughout New England. For long business organizations have been on record against the separation of the Sound lines, and as a better insight is gained as to the intentions regarding the trolleys and what it means more protests are rising. The necessity of taking care of the vital interests of New England is felt and in this every city has an interest. As has been well said by the New Haven Register: “In the last analysis everybody in New England has some sort of am investment in this trans- portation system whose future hangs in the balance. The far west is open- ing its eves to the perils of dissolution of railroad unions; the far northeast cannot afford to be indifferent to a prospect which affects it much more intimately. Here we live from day to day by commerce andwiransporta- tion. We dre in the most populous sec- tion of the country, and our living cost, our income, our convenience, our most intimate prosperity, depend on transportation.” The manifestation of concern in dif- ferent sections for the retarding of a blow at New England has been delaved long enough, but if it is going to be at all effective it should not come too late. Time enough has been lost in dreamy comtemplation. PROFITING FROM COMPARISONS. A comparison of educational methods of different countries is always of value for the benefit which can be gained therefrom, and while educational opportunities are many here there are plenty of chances to profit through ideas which may be gained clsewhere. Whether our schools sufter by comparison or not we should be open to every means for bettering them. A radical difference between Amer- ican and English systems of school { organization is referred to by I L. Kandel of Manchester, England, in a bulletin just issued by the United States bureau of education, but he finds it difficult to institute a detailed comparison of the standards of the elementary school work in the two | countries, because circumstances are so different. The American elemen- tary school has been for nearly a century the national school, the com- mon school of ali the people. In Eng- land the elementary school is just in the process of developing into a na- tional institution instead of being re- garded as a charity school for the lower classes. It is found that the American chil- dren have a far better knowiedge of | the history of their country and in some cases of general history than is to be found among the English ele- mentary school children. The same is certainly true of their knowledge of local and national government, also in command of oral expression, and in reading of English literature and art work there is greater variety. While the English school has much to gain from our system yet Mr. Kandel be- lieves we can profit as greatly from the strength of the English system which is the freedom of the individual school. In medical inspection and gen- eral welfare work the Enslish school has made its recent greatest develop- ment. EDITORIAL NOTES. The opportunity is now provided for Carranza to take a sober second thought. From all appearances it doesn't look as if the United States bas any living friends in Mexico. Considerable trouble can be anti- cipated by the approach of the season of the setting hen. Now that the lion has made himself at home there will not be contentment until March trots out the lamb, March hasn't done anything thus far to reinstate itself in the good graces of a constantly suffering pub- lic. The man on the corner says: Lots of things have happened since the va- rious dates set for the end of this wicked world. The truth of th saving, “You can't teach old dogs new tricks” is questioned when it comes to the mod- ern dances. New York is advertising three cent moving pictures. That is the most important aid to the poor man since the new tariff went into effect. It might pay New York democrats to interest a coterie of well wishers in making up a pool to buy out the life interest of C. F. Murphy in Tammany. It President Wilson's Mexican policy fails to bring results he still has the barsher and less desirabie, though per- haps quicker method to fall back upon. From the examples which are being set by those who hawve been sent into Mexico it is quite evident that John Lind would never make a war cor- respondent. Investigation showe that the Okla- homa sea tragedy was due to weak construction. The vessel was probably builk on much the same plan as the automatic toy It Is the advice of the vice prasident that a busband should kiss his wife once a day. According to the trend of the times he will soon de advocat- ng an old fashioned though vital cus- i No one wishes the administration come tax falls to come up to expecta- tions. ‘When markets are so overstocked MIWNMMMnum are nte fhe ses it simply means “fhe public has been gouged out st o mush for lowsr living ass -—.—__..,_ it is met surpFiSieg ihas | hads sigsdss. as R2g offea hesem uwaed, of the eanal mashinesy ean he put 16 gend use in Algska. Waats reFeation should ADDy te (he gevs a6 well a5 (bs individual ? ! !. | BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER EGZENA ALMOST Religious Education Auocuhon Conference Attracts Six Col- lege Presidents—Yale Team Gets Intercollegiate Swim- ming Championship—More Senior Statistics—President Hadley on Democracy of University—Prof. Fisher Tells Why He Isn’t a Socialist. New Haven, March 5.—Six college presidents spoke today in Yale halls at conferences and meetings of the elev- enth annual international convention of the Religious Education association, There are several.hundred people in New Haven and Canada and other countries are represented. The gath- ering is for the purpose of discussing religious education and social life, and especially as these relate to univer- sities, colleges and other educational institutions. The convention opened Wednesday at the Hotel Taft, but because of the large number of delegates later ses- sions were transferred to Osborn hall and Lampson Lyceum, while evening meetings, the final one Sunday night, are to be held in Woolsey hall for the benefit of the public. Some cf the distinguished speakers who are on the various programmes are President Hadley of Yale, Presi- dent Charles F. Thwing of Western Reserve, President W. P. Faunce of Brown, District Attorney Charles S. Whitman of New York city, ex-Pres- ident Taft, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Dean Brown of the Yale Divinity school, Governor Baldwin. The aims of the association are to inspire and aid churches and Sunday schools to educational success, and to cooperate with colleges and univer- ties that men may be prepared for lives of scientific religious ideals. In pre- paring the program for this week, The Relation of Higher Hducation to the Social Order, the question has been kept in mind whether the modern col- lege is really preparing men for the social life of the coming days. The intercollegiate championship in swimming came to Yale as the result of the victory over Princeton last week by a score of 31-22. Princeton, how- ever, won the water polo game, 29-24 and thereby deprived Yale of the polo championship. In the Boston arena Saturday night Yale lost the deciding game in the series with Harvard, 4 to 1, while in basketball Yale's defeat by Cornell, 2, has killed Yale's hopes of intercollegiate championship in t field, The minor spor parently had a sed port than usual negie pool, although the other large colleges have practically as_ good equipment, has always developed a fine body of swimmers, although this year's team was by no means exceptional. In the relay at Princeton though Yale broke the intercollegiate record of 2.32 3-5 by 2 3-5 seconds. The open- ing of the new arena in New Haven gave an impetus to hockey. Before that the seven had been playing loose- ly, but they pulled themselves together after the new rink gave them oppor- ity for all the practice they needed and after a discouraging beginning there was hope for a championship for a time. Basketball all Yal . however, have ap- sup- on of better Yale, with the is the least favored of 's lesser sports. The team has been ill-supported in past years, has had to withdraw from the league at least on and has gravitated from first position down to foot on occa- sions. This year the five was broken up time and again by withdrawals of men, no less than three captains hav- ing been thus necessitated and it did not get teamwork until close to the end of the season. Yale won from Jolumbia Tuesday night and thus gave Cornell a better chance for first place. Some more of the always more or less interesting statistics of the senior academic class have been tabulated and show that the great majority think that the senior year is the pleasant- est. Two hundred men voted this way against 53 for junior year, fresh- man year 12, sophomore year 11. Freshman year was voted the hardest with 172 votes. Two hundred and twenty seniors fa- vor daily chapel, 80 men oppose: 157 men voted against Sunday chapel, 148 for it. Twenty-nine seniors are engaged, one is married, 218 men use tobacco and 188 drink some alcohol occasion- aily: 144 men have been abroad The average age of the class is years 6 months, the oldest member being 86 years old, the youngest 19 vears, 4 months. One hundred and eighty-three prefer a Phi key and 105 a “Y” to any Tennyson is voted the favorite poet, with Browning and Shakespeare next. Stevenson is the most popular prose writer, Dickens second. Thackeray third, Kipling fourth. ‘“Crossing the Bar” is the favorite poem. Beta Kappa other honor. Whether Yale is still_democratic or not is a question that President Had- ley has answered recently in address- es before the alumni of Hartford and again at Buffalo, N. Y. The ques- tion arose in connection with the great changes that have come over the uni- versity in the last ten years. Presi- dent Hadley's reply is positive, but is deep enough and broad enough to at- tract the attention of all thinking men. “Democratic ideas, but the sense of the word ‘democratic’ has changed, both in Yale and in America as a whole. Formerly democracy meant equali; today it means public spirit, readiness to be governed by public opinion and to take part in making public opinion what it should be. Thus it is that in Yale life now there 18 not the absolute equality that might have been approximated in the col- lege days of half a century ago, per- haps even twenty-five years ago. Just as in the larger world the man who comes up to college with plenty of money has a distinct advantage in many ways over the man who enters largely on the rather intangible cap- ital of unlimited faith in the future. The boy who has by two or three years of life in the atmosphere of the “prep” school pretty well absorbed a knowledge of the things the college will expect of him, and of how to get them, has a big start on the untutored chap from the small high school. But before the course is over, it's an even question which type of student has got the most good out of college. Physique and mental training are not exclusive products of college preparatory insti- tutions and lack of money is a splen- did barrier to keep a fellow in sober and industrious ways. - Even In the tangible honors of college life, the old democracy is still vital and it is being ‘worthily supplemented by the Yale ideal of public spirit and service, Because he hasn’t been aye to find out what soci lly is, is one of the reasons why Prof. Irving Fisher, the noted economist, gave in an ad- dress Why I Am Not & Socialist, before the Yale Society for the Study of So- cialism. Every man he asks has a dif- ferent explanation, and there are mdre | than 67 varieties, against which others the socialist is as keen as against an anti-socialist. If one person's idea is taken as a model, all other socialists complain. Since his college days under William Graham Sumner, Professor Fisher said his ideas have undergone a radical change. He favors the utilization of the government for combatting social reform in every practical way. The decay of religious thought drives many to socialism, in the opinion of the Yale professor, giving them a new sort of creed. But the sociallst accusation that the rise in prices during the past 15 years has been due to the machina- tions of the capitalists, Professor Fish- er emphatically denies, tracing it to too much inflation, too much gold and bank notes and its other substitutes. Of socialism as the agency to afford the greatest means of solving the high cost of living and the other evils to which the workingman is heir, Pro- fessor Fisher was doubtful. The ques- tion of the time is, Can great wealth and great poverty co-exist in a democ- racy with equal distribution of politi- cal power? The answer of the socialist is the expropriation of the wealthy to produce an equality. Socialism is the expression of the discontent of the masses because of the power of the classes. There is not vet a scientific social- ism,” said Professor Fisher, and he showed the fallaciousness of the Marxian theory of interest. *Social- is mhas good intentions,” he said, suc- cinctly, “but it is leading to hell eco- nomically.” Until socialism puts forth a work- able scheme and shows what actual re- sults are likely to be attained, it is not to be endorsed. It is to be measured not by intentions, but by results. Far from its intentions, Professor Fisher said that socialism would be one of the greatest producers of poverty. The nationalization of raiiroads and other utilities he thought a doubtful good. The great need is a purification of politics. When we can trust our gov- ernment officials more, we will give them more to do. Professor Fisher endorsed the com- batting of the causes of poverty and discontent one by one, referring to the fight against the hookworm In the south and the two constructive philan- thropies in New York city—that of the model teemennt reform, now affecting 1,500,000 people, and that of - the formation in the last three months of a loan associaton for the poor that a Wall street man said the other day would be making in five or ten vears loans of $250,000,000 a year to the poor of New York. e socialists are too big for these small_philanthropies, which they call superficial. They are too Utopian, too impracticable. The socialist cure is based on a quack diagnosis. To be truly practical, we must put up with poverty to some extent, and by com- batting the causes one by one we can €0 a long way toward reducing poverty and the inequalities of wealith.. I am suspicious of all panaceas in medicine or in society. The Yale Society for the Study of Socialism provides one of the most in- teresting feature of the extra-curricu- lum these days; and occasionally it meets with rebuffs. For the opinion gains ground, no matter how much de- nied, that the society is a hotbed for socialism. As a matter of fact, it is on the fence. But, as an instance, ar- rangement had been made for three lectures by a prominent anti-socialist speaker: but he was in New Haven a few davs ago, and since then he has been compelled to give up the course because of “impaired health,” accord- ing to a letter received from him by the presiding officer of the society. He had heard that the organization was soclalistic. An interesting commentary on the status of sociallsm is that it is found exceedingly difficult to get an anti- socialist speaker. Twenty socialists | speak to one anti-socialist; and in trying to keep on an even keel the society has to use considerable energy. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Enough for All Mr. Editor: And now the cake food sales! One for the antis then another by the suffragists. The antis certainly got their work in this time, but they must be hustling te make ready for their sale on Friday when they did not intend to have it until the week following, on Saturday, March 14th, until they discov- ered that thé suffragists had maae all arrangements to have theirs on Sal- urday, the 7th, when the antis got busy, got the same store and are having theirs the day before. Good luck to them both. Norwich must eat, and there will be cakes and pies enough for all. and and FAIR PLAY. Norwich, March 5, 1914. More than one-tbird of Austraiia's residents live in four cities—Sydnes, Adelaide, Melbourne and Brisbane. Protect Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE The Food Drnk for all A.u-m.. a1 Sv054 MEN’'S OVERCOATS as low as $3.98 BOYS, OVERCOATS as low as 98¢ SMALL. MEN'S SUITS $6.75 The F. A. Wells Co.’s Fire Sale 1914 COVERED BODY Commenced with _Little Pimples. liched and Burned So Scratched ‘and Made Sores, Cross and Fret- ful. _Could NotSleep. Cuticura (Soap” and Ointment Cured. 75 5 Hartwell 'St Southbeidge; Mass — ‘wuwmwmul-fll eame to a head from which water would run. They itched and burned so badly that my son scratched them " and made sores. His cloth- ing irritated the ecsema and he wascrossand fretful. He could not sleep nights and would ery and say they burned and jtched all the time. i teted but 1t did not refleve him, and some but it seemed to make him worse. I then used Outicura Soap and Otntment and the first night I used them he . seemed to be so relieved he slept a Httle. I first washed the affected parts with Cuticura Soap and then appiied Cuticura Ointment twice daily. At the end of the firss week he ‘was much betterand at the end of the second ‘weelk he was completely cured. Every mark ‘was gone.” (Signed) Mrs. W. B. Potter, Nov. 12, 1912. For treating poor complexions; red, rough bands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuti- cura Seap and Cuticura Ointment bave been the world's favorites for more than a gen- eration. A single setisoften suficient. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” a-Men whoshaveand shampoo with Cu- tivura Scap will find 1% best. for skin and scalp, EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Benefactors. Orville Wright recently demonstrat- ed his new stabilizer for atroplaneggat his training grounds at Simms' sM- tion, It is a compensating device attached to the steering apparatus of the atro- plane which automatically controls the wings and rudder of the machine when it is tilted to a dangerous angle. The aeroplane flies without the guid- ing hands of its driver, subject only to the influence of the stabilizer and the air currents and pockets. Wright held his hands high over his head, so that the experts coyld see that no control was used on e guid- ing levers. He asserts that his device renders the aeroplane foolproof. DAVIS T MONDAY The Cohan and Harris New Am- terdam Theatre Success “The Fortune Hunter” (SEAT SALE FRIDAY) S04 ALL NEXT WEEK Annual gngagement of America’s Foremost Trlvelmg Organiza ing at Popular Prices The Peer of Them All MYRKLE HARDER GO. PRESENTING ARTISTIC RENDITIONS i OF THE PLAYS OF NOW A DAY TUES—THE THIRD DEGREE WED.—THE GIRL IN WAITING THURS.—THE GREAT DIVIDE FRIL—THE SPENDTHRIFT SAT.—QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER MATS. 10c and 20c NIGHTS, 10c, 20¢c, 30c, 50c DAVIS THE: SIXTH REEL OF THE GREATEST PHOTO PLAY | THE REYNARDS Great Comedy Cyclists LOVE & LESLIE Two Real Comedians FRED MARTINE Monologist and Acrobatic - 5—BIG—5 Vaudeville ACTS Our Mutual Girl TRE A N THE WORLD SCOTTIE PROVAN Scotch Musical Artist LA DUC SISTERS Clever Lady Gymnasts MUTUAL MOVIES With a 2 Reel Feature Whoever invents anything that is foolproof is a benefactor to the race. Without pointing at anybody we might ask why some one could not contrive a foolproof device which might be carried in the pocket of the politician. Then, perhaps, when elect- ed governor or senator, he could avold unpleasent experiences. And a foolproof nation would take an interest in politics, organize itself in democracy and get the justice and fair play it seeks, instead of submitting to the eternal flimflam of parties. It would also keep all of its children in school, get the usufruct of its own land, attend to the distribution of its own wealth products and obtain for iteelf the Jprofits of its own prosperi- ty, and not hand them over to a group of shrewd manipulators. E T R TR FOR STOMACH TROUBLE John W. Skillen of Sidney, Ohio, Has Found a Remedy. Experts declare that the reason stomach disorders are so common in this country is due to hasty and care- less habits -of eating. Stomach troubles and run-down conditions | usually go together. John ‘W. Skillen of Sidney, says: “I had a bad stomach trouble for vears, and became so weak that I could hardly walk or do any work. My appetite was poor, and it seemed impossible to get any relief. Since taking ‘Vinol' I find a remarkable im- provement in my health, my digestion is much stronger, and I have gained in weight. I would not be without Vinol.” Vinol makes weak stomachs strong because it strengthens and tones up the weakened, tired and overtaxed nerves of the digestive organs. Vinol is easily assimilated by the weakest stomachs, and is delicious to the taste. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. Vinol is sold in Bal- tic, by J. W. Lavallie & Co., and in Taftville by the Taftville Pharmacy. P. 8—Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve stops itching, We guarantee it. Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a m to i2 m. ip.mto S5p.m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Teke Taftville Ohio, or Willimantio cars Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provide—-~ St., Taftville Promo: attention to day er night eails. Telephome $30. aprid wi UROGEN e New an eumatism, Tig hfluflfi— the tiste Send for , your imlfht nu S — '-ll' . Bastern Cemneeticut o latin tor business results. Efseiive Hemedy for ‘Senum., ‘Seut ana’ Nea. Acid Belvent, _Order shreiga cents and 31. AUDITORIU FIRST SHOW TONIGHT Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb 5,6, 7 TONIGHT SILVER SHOWER 10 Cases of Rogers’ Silver Given Away Hampton & Bowman Singers, Dancers Musicians JOE ROLAND Nut Comed‘an KENNEDY & MACK Comedy Acrobats THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES 2 Reel Rex With Lois Weber and P hillips Smalley Colonial MATINEE 5c 2000 Feet | WAS MEANT FOR YOU .. TOILS OF DECEPTION . HIS NEPHEW’S SCHEME CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. “THE ANTIQUE BROOCH”—Edison 2000 Feet Marc MacDermott and Miriam Nesbitt in England—Detective Theatre EVENINGS 10e . Drama Drama Comedy NEW SHOW EVEflY DAV ) Set your posts solidiy, especially the end, corner “and brace posts; stretch your fence until the wires “sing’” with tension, and then you have a fence affording that distinctive appearance and perfect service possible only with 2 ““Pittsburgh Perfect’” properly erected. Fence And it costs no more than an inferior fence! Open Hearth wire, used exclusively in “‘Pittsburgh Perfect’ Fence, possesses the toughness, strength and great durability of old time iron wire, and is galvanized thoroughly with pure zinc, which resists rust and corrosion for the longest time. _ Line and ELECTRICALLY WELDED at every point of contact, which transforms the fence into practically one solid stay wires are Wires cannot be nder any and all con fabric of wire. the joints. ped, pulled, broken nor rusted apart at ons *Pittsburgh Perfect® Fence with- stands hard usage, time and the elements longer than any other. EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including | those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to =match Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints also Art Glass imitations. We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the “** P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Streel; Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days eaoch weel. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets (Street and Stable) Robes (Auto and Carriage) Fur Coats (Fur and Fur Lined) = The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. WHES >2u want to pws your DUsi- Bess before iba uublic, there is Be Mes dium beiter than :lro\l‘l the 1dverils ina cal mass af The Rullatin. Our Finest Teas All Varieties 25¢ per Ib. VanVerst’'s Cocoa 16c !z Ib. can Best Baking Powder 12¢ Ib. can Best Coffee Peanut Butter .... United Tea Importers Go. Franklin 8q., over S8omers Bros. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Sireet em« wance. Phone. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’'s Light Dinner Ale fic per dosen. Koebler's Pllaner, 30c per a_ Trommer's Tvergreen, T6c per m-cdnmmmwuflh eity. H. JACKEL & COQ, Tsivphone 136-& SEASON OPENS Now is the time for yau to get out ur fura. 1 gyarantee all ‘work {:h perfeet. Have also a Tur Coats for mep and women, o~ men’s Muffe and Cellars and anything in the Fur line, M. BERUCNER, 81 Franklin St. J. F. OONANT. " Prnklln !vt. Whitestene 5¢ and the 1 F. C. 10g Cigars are ibe beat en the market. Trx them