Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1914, Page 4

where much more serfous and dif- ferently organized rebellions are caus- ing endless trouble, The prompt measures which have been taken give indication that this is fully realized and is the aim of the government. A speedy adjustment is even of much more importance internally. EVERYBODY’'S FIGHT. 118 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 & year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as gecond-class matter. Telephone Calis: Bulletin Business Office 430 Bulletin Kditorial Rooms $5-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone " Norwioh, Monday, March 9, 1914. ‘When it is reported by a farmer just across the Massachusetts border that a bushel of browntail moth clusters were gathered with little or no trou- ble, and destroyed, it mot only indi- cates the prevalence of this damaging pest in large numbers, but it is a re- minder that little time remains for the destruction of such insects if ad- vantage is to be taken of conducting an aggressive campaign before they hatch, The effort which has been made in the eastern half of this state, particu- larly among the children, has been The Bulletin has the largest ciroulation of any paper in East- ern Connectiout and from three to feur times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nerwich, a: i read by ninoty- three per ceat. of the peopis. In Windhem it e defivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danieison to over 1,100 and in ali of thess places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. 1000090000090000030000000 0000000500000 0000000, routes in Ea Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average... . 4812 1905, average i 5,928 8,800 March 7 oeed’ UNSEAWORTHY VESSELS The foundering of the steamer Charlemagne Tower, Jr., off the Jersey coast adds to the long list of coal car- rying vessels which have been lost during the past few months and re- veals a disposition to place in this trade vessels of an unseaworthy char- acter regardiess of the weather condi- tions. Barges and colliers have to a large extent replaced the sailing ves- sels but with the change should go the caution which is needed to give pro- tection to human life. Though there may be the disposition to take the risk with the cargo, it ought not to be that human Iife should receive no more consideration. The lost vessel had been out of commission for six years, underwent repairs before leaving port but the opening of the seams left the crew at the mercy of the elements in two small boats. The steam collier is the type of ves- sel which is looked upon to give re- lief to the dangers of the sea and it certainly affords many benefits in the way of epeed, economical handling and resistance in time of storm to the big stickers or the powerless barges; but such is impossible unless it pos- sesses stability. It is highly desirable that a safer and better form of vessel take the place of the box-like coal barge, as it gradually is, but this is not being accomplished by the putting into use of such steam vessels as may be found cast up along the shores of the Thames. Nothing but seaworthy boats of whatever type should be per- mitted to sail when human life hangs in the balanc PURITY While IN ICE CREAM. much attention ) is being di- rected elimination of delete- rious ingredients in foodstuffs, it is timely action which is being taken by the city of Montclair, N. J., in behalf of purity in ice cream. While this is an all the vear round article of man- ufacture and comsumption its big sea- son will soon open and it is important that it should come up to standard requirements, and it has been made obligatory in that city that none shail ba sold wh shows over a half mil- lion bacteria to the cubic centimeter. ch is an important health meas- The need and importance of milk the inspection is generally recognized. It not only a protection against im- yure milk, but it insures better milk T inspires more care on the part of the producer and a better article in the result as many customers havae reason to know. It is but natural that the same should apply to ice cream. Not only should the milk or cream pass Inspection, but the other ingre- dients and the conditions under which it 18 made likewise be up to require- ments. Adulterations should be dis- couraged in ice cream as in other things if it is a healthful and square deal which is being given and such interest in behaif of purity is neces- sary it it is to be obtained. It is a matter in which more cities could be- ¢ome interestsd with profit. When- er and wherever such a campaign is started it is in the interest of the entire ice cream consuming public, which is no small part of a city’s pop- ulation, BRAZIL'S REVOLT. Prompt and probably effective meas- ures have been taken in Brazil for the suppression of the revolt, which, because of the high position which that country holds among the South American re- publics, has caused more than pass- ing attention. It is the last of & string of uprisings which has cansed no end of wrouble and contributed greatly to the unsettled conditions in countries and island republics south of the TUnited States. While Brazil has a well established government and can boast of a high state of civilization in cer- tain sections, there are others unfort- unately about which it weuld have lit- tlo to say, 1t 1s an immense country and it is made up of all kinds ef eiy- tlization fram the lowest to the high- est. That the present troubls exists in the trapioal section where less cer talnty is likeiy te prevail msst of ths tine gives grounds fer belief that the trouble is likely ts be of shere dusa- ton, Holding the pesitien which it dess Brazil must prempfiy suppress such @isorders if it is 15 soniinue to be au example tor and leader in Latin Amer- bea. While little may ever beceme of the treuble the quicker it can pe stamped oui the bstter jRAueace 1 Wil bave upen swIoundisg republics 0008000esseesssesersencsnees productive of excellent results, but wherever egg clusters exist today they should be cut and burned if this men- ace to vegetation is to be controlled. It is in April that the caterpillars be- gin to emerge and to wait until then is too late. The proper action now by the destruction of the web means relief later on. It is probable that only those communities which have suffered from the depredations of such pests fully appreciate the value of the timely at- tack, but it is far better to profit by their experience, cut and burn the nests and escape the damaging re- sults, than to neglect a duty, invite an extensive infection and repent later on. Wherever the town exists like that in Massachusetts where a bushel of winter webs can be easily gathered the weifare of the community is being neglected. Not only does it concern the individual, but it is of vital im- portance to the entire community. Pests are no respecter of person or orchard and the only safety lies in a general assault for the good of all. Wherever they exist it is everybody's fight. GETTING EVEN. manifestation of a vindictive spirit always has its drawbecks and detriments. Experience shows it to be n every day life where it is daily ized that it doesn’t pay. However it is to curb it is best that The to The Z difficult it should be under good control. policy of cutting off one’s nose spite one’s face 1s narrow. This is as appiicable to rallroad conditions in New England today as to anything else. There is more than the corporate organization dependent upon railroads and whatever is done in the way of bettering conditions should be done with that end in view and not simply getting even with the railroad. There is the service to the public which must be taken care of hd protected. This was well pre- sented by ex-President Taft in his Bos- ton address when he said: “The con- dition the railroads are in is the fault of the railroads, but there is no rea- son why we should go ahead and break the railroads, no matter how lit- tle regard we may have for the stock owners. We have got to call a halt on severity trying to get even. The worst possible policy is spending time and effort getting even with anybody. The difficulty is that the people are in the same boat with the rallroads. We cannot have the roads in a state of collapse and have the rest of the country prosperous. The rafiroads have been complaining for many years, They have cried ‘Wolf, Wolf, and now that the wolf is really at the door no ome will hear them. * ¢ * We have got to deal justly with the raflroad men even if they don't de- serve it Such doesn’t mean necessarily that wrongs should not be righted but un- der new management and new condi- tions a chance should be given without confusing the present with the past. EDITORIAL NOTES. Tt ts just as well to keep the snow- ovel handy during the remainder of month. the Fggs are going up again but Lent a blizzard is a hard combination any hen to combat. O1d High Cost of Living creates en- s every day but no dimunition of sirength can be discerned. Henry G. Dav West Virginia's | ninety-vear old senator puts to flight the idea that 70 years finds a man worthless. The man who has learned that he has two stomachs is likely to get along better than the one with a doubie personaiity. From the manner in which they break out and even re-appear many countries have failed to take the cure for revolutions. A series of gold medals for Col. Goethals shows how firmly imbedded is his name in the high opinion of his fellow-countrymen. The man on the corner says: It is impossible to make the bully believe that the meek shall inherit the earth, or any part of it Governor Colquitt of Texas should know ere this that all Mexicans are not like those in the barbed wire en- closure at Fort Bliss. ‘What bothers the layman most is to understand why the papers connected with some of the longest drawn out legal battles should be referred to as “briefs.” Norwich has had enough experience and good results from the plavground movement to know that it is an im- portant requirement for every up-to- date city. One c declares that the coun- try churches are suffering from ox- { team theology.” Still the experience of ths hare and the tort, musin't | be forgotten. It may he as President Wilson eays that Huerta's days are numbered; but there is littla consolation fn that If it should be found that they run up into the thousands, | i As a rule people do not wish to see this country send an army into Mexico but there are a few who seem to fear that they will not have a chamce to say that they recommended it The aisharment of ons of the Thaw &fisrdsys becauss of the infuencing of detrimental witnssses brings te light mo¥e evidesee of what the Thaw wealth hes aecemplished It makes a difference what is haek of the ge-to-church movement as to how much will be geiten out of it as the I. W. W, are gradually Hnding out, A get-s-job inspiration would suit their case besi - | Several applications of S8UGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Orange fritters are as deliclous an accompaniment to broiled or fried ham as apple sauce to sparerib. When serving afternoon tea try us- ing slices of orange instead of lemo this, with green tea especially, gives it a delicious flavor. 1f rice is cooked in water it will ab- sorb about three times its measure. If it is cooked in milk at least half as much more liquid will be necessa: In cleaning woolen clothes in winter time take them out of doors, throw dry snow over them and then brush it off. This not only removes dust but lint. If seams are pressed over a broom- stick or any rounded edge, with care in keeping them straight, there will be no shining streak to mark their length. If you want to cut hard butter into squares, and find vou cannot do it without crumbing, fold a piece of waxed paper in which the butter was wrapped around the blade of the knife. You can then make a perfectly smooth out. CARING FOR THE NAILS. “There is much more required to keep one's nails in good condition than comes within the average manicurist's scope,” declares Mrs. Theresa Max- well-Conover, whose hands are far famed for their beauty. “In the first place. if the hands are allowed to hang at the sides a great deal the blood collects in them and they become red and perhaps swollen, and the nails grow thick and coarse. “The nails grow rapidly easily trained. If they are brittle, apply at night a pomade made by melting together in a double boiler thirty-three grains of powdered rosin and eightv grains of white wax, add- ing half an ounce of pistache oil, then thirty-two grains of table salt, and, last, thirty-three gralns of powdered alum, beating till smooth. “If there are white spots on the pails spread over them a paste made of equal parts of turpeatine and myrrih, melted and mixed. Dip the fingers in_olive oll in the morning to remove. Neither a high polish nor a tinting s permissible nowadays. My own method of manicuring is as fol- lows: Hold the fingers for a few moments in a bowl of warm, soapy water. with a few drops of tincture of benzoin in it . This softens the nails so that they can be cut if necessary or filed with sandboard without break- ing. It also softens the cuticle and loosens it so that the scarf skin can be pushed down and back or clipped away to disclose the coveted half moon at the base of well cared for nails. and are “The orangewood stick should be used in shoving the skin back. Oxide of zinc in impalpal nowder form, perfumed with a few drops of oil of violet, used once a week, w keep the nails smooth and soft, but every bit of powder must be removed afier the polishing process, as the zinc is pois- onous. “For removing the grime under the nails, use the orange stick again, dip- ping it in lemon juice or ammonia, if the soap and water is not efficacious.” HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Todine acts as a healing remedy as well as a disinfectant and is especially helpful for wounds caused by rusty nails, ete. To protect the forefinger of the left hand from needle pricks when sewing, put a small piece of court-plaster over the end of it As between meal nibbling and the drinking of water copiously during meals are both makes the ha strou harmful, so, too, is sleeping in a room in which there is little or no fresh ai A systematic brushing of the hair every night before retiring will dol much toward keeping both scalp and | hair clean. The brushing stimulates | the roots to r out their oil and | | Vaseline applied to the eyebrows at night will stimulate the growth of them. It is a good thing to keep a tiny eyebrow brush and use it every ining the hair carefully. The ing stimulates the hair roots. For softening and whitening the | hands vanity has another i t Desides cold cream. It is plest of me remed great merit of being f: its effects and less bothe the cream. It is veilow Salt 1= good for lusterless hair. it weil into the roots of the night, then tie the hair up handkerchief or wear a Brush out the salt in the is will bring about & creat impro: in the appearance of the hair. hair at in a large orning atment ment HOSIERY HINTS. Here's a piece of practical hosiery informatfon: Always buy the same make of stockings, so that when there is a fresh heap to sort the perfect unes can be paired off; then the darned ones, and the worn out ones discarded, instead of the owner having to hunt through a pile of worn get a wearable matching pair. This rule holds good irrespective of color. COTTON SHEETING. For the economical mother who wishes to dress her daughters or her- self in white this summer let her buy cotton sheeting, which comes very wide, requiring only about two yards for a dress. The coat is less than half of the cost of linen, and if trim- med in tatting or other homemade lace or hand embroidered spray will be taken for linen. It does not wrinkle as does linen. SHADOW LACE. Shadow laces making silhouett purchased at a lo these days and it to lay in sto This lace is going to be the sort petticoal pric is well deal in the lingerie dres even- ing summer wear. C overs of it and the petticoats are r, and very expensive when bou ready made. This lace and silk crepe are used to all lingerie now clusion of muslins bon flower trimmings are on ail under- wear. Crepe underwear is economi- cal and is much worn by the thrifty. It does not require ironing, and is soft. Night dresses in blue, pink and white, trimmed with linen laces, are shown at reasonabls prices. DICTATES OF FASHION.: almost to the ex- Ribbon and rib- stockings to | Rub | nightcap. | The prettiest face is no real com- pensation for an awkward figure, and sitting and standing badly will soon | ruin the shapeiiest of forms. Contin- {ual slouching cannot but cause flesh | to accumulate in certain parts of body nd disturb proportions. | As has been repeated so often here | the chest must at ail times her of | motion or of rest, be kept up and out Then every part of the body is in| correspondingly proper position, the abdomen is out of sight and ail the | | organs have their allotted amount of room. It is not necessary always to stand coat tails and girdles showing out- side the skirt. Jet is extremely fashionable and some of the toques for early spring wear are trimmed with ornaments of this material. A rope of jet beads is used to ornament a toque of tulle and moire. Many supple moire costumes will still be worn, softened with trimmings of mousseline de Soie and narrow lines of fur. A note of elegance will be produced by a posy of rich hued velvet blossoms, especially pointed petaled dahlias, the flower of the sea- son, thrust into the belt at the waist either in front or on the side, but more especially upon the front. Velvet toque and hats in bizarre shapes, especially the togue avocat, carried out in black velvet, with a high panache or aigrette on the sid are to be seen at every modiste’ Many are carried out in purple, seal brown, tete de negre and amethyst mauve, and a seriés of quaint old time velvets that defy description, the colors reminding one somewhat of tints and shades seen in old French and Flemish tapestries. DATES AS FOOD. Eastern women have known for centuries what American women are just learning, and that is that the date is more than a mere delicacy and is almost a perfect food. Figs, dates and nuts are merely the finishing touches to a Substantial dinner with us_ but they should be put on a food basis with other products. The date, by chemical analysis, con- tains: Protein 2.1, carbohydrate 78.4, fat 2.8, water 15-4, ash, 1-3, which puts it into the starch and sugar class of carbohydrates, and it offers a heat producing food at comparatively low cost. It is most frequently eaten raw, but is equally =ood in many cooked forms when combined with nuts, and used with milk it constitutes a complete meal. Dates with cereal are made as foi- lows: Wash a pound of dates and let them stand in & -~i~t of water over- night. Let them come to the boil, then simmer gently for a few minutes, flavoring with a few drops of lemon or lime or orange juice. Remove the fruit, add a little sugar to the liquid left in the saucepan and simmer until thickened. Pour over the cereal and serve cold. coLo F;S RESTORED. Biue stockings, especially a very Gelicately tinted kind, which have faded can have the color restored by dipping them into hot water in which common blulng has been poured and some lumps of alum dissolved, or they can, with white stockings, be re- colored, and so continue to do a great deal of service. To the alum add dye instead of bluing, and so resurrect the faded pinks and blues and tan colored hosiery which have collected. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. One pair of slipper soles, one and one-half yards of five and one-half inch ribbon, two yards of one inch rib- bon, five-eighths of a yard of one- half inch silk elastic. Gather one edge of half the wide ribbon and sew to the edge of soie, joining the cut ends in a seam at center back. Turn over the top edge of the ribbon one and one-half inches and stitch. Stitch again to form a casing three-fourths of an inch wide. Insert half the elas- tic in the casing and fasten in front under a bow made of half the narrow ribbon. An excellent way to work rose leaves is by means of the fishbone stitch, es- pecially if worked in a rope or coarse mercerized floss, although finer | floss can be used with good effect on a small leaf. To make a leaf, start at the apex and take one small stitch on the central vein, then take a stitch on one side, in slanting position, end- ing at just over the central vein, then take a stitch on the opposite = side, ending it just over the central vein. Work in this way from side to e: alternating, working from the apex to the base. The leaf may be shaded by using different colors for one leaf, light green at the tip, dark green at the base, with a medium shade be- tween the two. STAND CORREGTLY. with body militery precision. Keep plumb but never tense. the The chest is really all one need think about. | It is tiresome to stand long with the weight on both feet. Transfer the welght from one foot to the other but without any movement of the feel Practice this exercise. 1. Stand with heels from four to six inches apart and with toes slightly turned out, weight on both feet equally, and without moving the feet change the weight from one to the other by gently swaying the body. 2. Place one foot slightly in advance of the other, and, similarly, transfer the weight back and forth without raising either foot. 3. Place one foot diagonally forward and change weight; then diagonally back and do the same. 4. To acquire poise, repeat the fore- going series of exercizes while stand- ing on the toes. Remember you are not standing correctly if the shoulders are slumped forward or if the body rests on one hip or if the abdomen is thrust out or | the knees are bent. Practice the above exercises faith- fully, understandingly, and there will be no inciination to fall into any of these errors. CONCERNING ;VOMEN. 5 woman school deiphia Miss Francis Davis is state iibrarian | ! of Wyoming Several Kansas and Wyoming town. have woman mayo: Eleanor Gates, the author, was | brought up on a Dakota cattle ranch. The newest handbag’s are of sllk and | should match the sult ia coler, Blouses and dresses will be made of a white broche creps that washes, The fashlonable eoiffure is adorne with a fat band of pearis or brililant, is & notable sbsenee and Thers all blaek cestume white hat. of the the black and Newest waists have | ravien, | empress was the the pepiums, | ward mevement S Anna Florence Yerger is the only practicing woman lawyer in Philadelphia. s Two rich women, Mrs. Russell Sage and Mrs. B. il Harriman, have both Eiven large sums to philanthropy, but Wwith a difference. Mrs. Harriman d:d most of her giving in the life of her husband and was educated up to the large fortune which she has to take care of. Mrs Bage, on the contrary calne into her money witn little prepa and consequently reiles upon the advice of those men whom she can rust Mrs, Harriman decldes these mailers for herself, Japan is said te have heen progress- ing by leaps and beunds, as far as the condition of women is cancerned, The first te make an on- sending a ceriain It restores natural color to grey or faded hair, enlivens the hair follicles, cleanses the scalp. Results are guaran- teed. Your dealer is always ready to refund your money if you are not satisfied. $0c and ST at Flilo Hay number of promising girls each year to be educated in America at her ex- pense. Kindergartens have been open- ed for quite young children_and ev- ery child is required to attend a school sixth year. Japan has a woman's university, in which the teaching is said to be of a high order. There is a giris’ high school attached to 1t. Many professions and trades are being opened to women. FOR WAXED FLOORS. To keep waxed floors in order, go over the floors once a week with a mixture of equal parts of turpentine, sweet oil and vinegar, using a soft cloth. Polish after this with a soft rag. which may be wrapped around a ficor broom. RECIPES. L anb b X Ad A EIRLEX o -k g ik 23 Indian Griddle Cakes—One cupful o flour, three of bolling milk, two egg: 2 half teaspoonful of salt, a heaping teaspoonful of baking. powder and a tablespoonful of brown sugar. Have the milk boiling and sradually pour it on the meal. Sift the flour, salt, sugar and baking powder together. When the scalded milk is cool add it t o the on the first term after completing its| Annual Engagement of America’s Foremost Traveling Organization Play- ing at Popular Prices The Peer of Them All MYRKLE HARDER GO. PRESENTING ARTISTIC RENDITIONS OF THE PLAYS OF NOW A DAY TUES—THE THIRD DEGREE WED.—THE GIRL IN WAITING THURS—THE GREAT DIVIDE . N MONDAY The Cohan and Ha New Am- T T S e o FRI—THE SPENDTHRIFT “ 9 2 The Fortune Hunter SAT—QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER MATS. 10c and 20c NIGHTS, 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c (Seats Now Selling) .-TUES.-WED. AUDITORIUM ™™ M siocia 3-GCYCLONIANS--3 Whirlwind of Mirth on Whizzing W heels. Funniest Act Seen Here in a Long Time. THE WISE BOOB AND THE ACTRESS INTRODUCING THE HOLLAND TANGO THE MAD HERMIT ‘ 3 Reel Spectacular 101 Bison SILVER SHOWER_NEXT | FRIDAY NIGHT Pitson and Daye DETELLO (7) Soubrette Dear Oscar in Search of a Wife Gaumont Comedy Colonial Theatre MATINEE 50 CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c prant bt i M bt FOUR REELS — “JESS” — FOUR REELS RIDER HAGGARD’'S GREAT ROMANCE OF LOVE AND WAR Presenting Constance Crawley, Arthur Maude, and 1000 Seldiers in Bat- tle. Faultless Production Immense All Star Cast—Thrilling Scenes—Beautiful Photography 3—OTHER FEATURE REELS—3 NEW SHOW EVERY DAY ONLY 6 DAYS MORE OF The F. A. Wells Co.’s Fire Sale MEN’S OVERCOATS as low as $3.98 MEN’S SUITS, 33, 34, 35, 36 size, $6.75 SALE HOURS—9 A. M. to 6 P. M. flour and the eggs, well beaten. Bake on a hot griddle and serve with maple sirup. Hollandaise Sauce—One-half cupful of butter, juice of one lemon, yolks of two eggs, a speck of cayenne, a half- teaspoonful of salt and a haif-cupful of boiling water.Beat the butter to a cream, add the one at a time, then add the other ingredients. Put the bowl in boiling water and beat with the egg beater until thick as | soft custard. This sauce may be used with broiled chicken or baked tongue. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR A President’s Job, “I bet Woody's got a heap more love for ol' Bill Taft 'n he had this time last vear. “This song. It just now. First crack out o’ th’ box his at- torney-general gets dared out in the ba alley. Then Bill Bryan told ‘Woody he'd have to go to Chautauqua )b ain't no slumber like a’ anvil chorus president sounds an’ get more honest money to buy grape juice with “An' Woody says: ‘Bill, for th' love o' Mike, can’t puli through on 250 punks every aturday night? What you do with your money? You ain't shootin’ craps, are you? “‘Course I ain't, s | two weeks behind on my an’ my piano-player, an’ I got to save up to zo to th' Panama f; Can vou let me have a five spot till Monday? | Honest, I'li give it to you witho | I'm scared "bout you. had a-told me you was gonna go broke in July you'd never got swored in last March. You | ought never talk about anyhow | Don’t you know them reput s an’ | moosers got earache ! * for | you to put your foot in ¥ face? | What maikes you do it, Bin “If Woody gets a chance to pick a new cabinet I'd like to be a deaf an’ dumb _democrat. They'll be ace high with Woody. “You never heard Teddy's dabinet talkin’ No, sir; 'Teddy was like th’ cook In th' eating’ house in Fresno Uncle Bob tells about. Some dude from Philadelphia blew in one day | an’ sent th’ waiter out to th' kitchen to get a porterhouse steak fried three inches thick. That fetched th' cook right off. He walks up to that dude an’ says he, ‘Stranger, if thev's any three inch porterhouse in this here Joint, I eat it myself, sea?’ ‘Look where you step there gettin’ off! Careful, don't get off backward! “Look where vou step! EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Preaching and Practice. Give not a fig for a man that cannot preach better than he can practice. For all that is worth a man's pr ing is nis ideals, and these, 1 are fur beyvond practice, value at ail. ery deed is a compromise between our vision and our tools, betw th | imaginary worid ocur souls {and the hard and stubborn actua | “Tristan and Isolde” is wondr { music, but it is only second class com- | pared to the harmonies that fled { clouds across the soul of its composer. 1f we could but hear the music Wagne | felt, tried to express but missed, it {would break the world’s heart for sweetness. In one respect Michael Angelo is the greatest of plastic artists, in this, that {In his work Is seen the struggle of the imaging soul against Its necessary Umitations, He sesms alWavs siriv- |ing and fallivg, Yet in his fulllug | short is more genius than iu smaller | men's smooth perfection | Our dreams are the Lesi part of u God puve s If we eould only see Lhe things that are! It is the gift of ].aru.g things as they might be that | lifts us 1o greainess, | In the acorn is the dream of the eak, and in the human race is the dream of ngdem ome, the golden r. of justice and co-operation. And as the oak grews dream guided y mankind grows slowiv unapeakable majesty’ but with what | s AR g 7 IO LS 2R 8 WA Set your posts solidly, especially the end, corner and brace posts; stretch your fence uniil the wires “‘sing’” with tension, and then you have a fence affording that distinctive appearance and perfect service possible only with a ““Pittsburgh Perfect’”” Fence properly erected. 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 stay wires are ELECTRICALLY WELDED at every point of contact, which transforms the fence into practically one solid fabric of wire. Wires cannot be slipped, pulled, broken nior rusted apart at the joints. Under any and all conditions **Pittsburgh Perfect’® Fence with- stands hard usage, time and the clements longer than any other. EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER!] Instractor of Piano and Harmony Studio now opvn for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 Our Finest Teas All Varfeties 25c¢ per Ib. VanVorst's Cocoa 160 1b. can CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street Ib. can 232 Ib. Best Baking Powder 12c Best Coffes Peanut Butter ......... 10c Ib. United Iea_in—lir—nners bo. Franklin Sq., ovar Somers Bros. " White Elephant Cafe | | DAN MURPHY & CO. | Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars | Corner of Water and Market Sts. ALFRED HUNT g FLORIST Flowers for Funerals a Specialty. Lafayette St., next to Backus Hospitak Telephone 1130 . R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon rge of Dr. S. L. Geer’s practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. UROGEN { | |American House FARREL & SANDERSON, FPropa Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connected. Shetucket Street Falace Fool and Billiard Parlors Bix Tables—five pool and one Billiard, Tubles sold and repairing doae | the New and Effective Remedy for Rheumutism, Sciatica, Gout ana Neu- ritis— UROGEN—the Uric Acid Solvent. e booklet. Order through Price 50 cents and 31. Send for I your druggist. Boot zmi Sh(;e Rel;airing al reasousable prices S Supplie: at all tmea = All work guaranteed. 49 MAIN STREET -y Calied for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60° Franklin Street Xt F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1. Secend Floor, Shanmon Bldg Night ‘mhone 1987 M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 38 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, Ferms and Plants. Telephone 657 THERE 1s ne advertising medilum In Eastern Conneelicat sgual te The Bule letin for husiness resuits |