Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1914, Page 4

2 orwich Bulletin and Couricr 118 YEAR.S OLD Subscrip! month; $6.00 a year. n price |2c a wgek; 50c a Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Buildizg. Telephone " Norwich, Monday, April 6, 1914. J The Circulation of The Bulletm 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 is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4.053 houses in Norwich, a. | read by ninety- three per cent. of +1e peopie. In Windhem it is deliverzad to ever S0 nhouses, in Putnam and Danielson to over %100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free dclivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average..... 4412 1905, average. --5,920 sssescenssssecessesecsocessaes $990000000000000000 00000990000 00000 009000000 440085000900000 09000 900904909040 099000009 045 000000000 000000000ssecnt esvsesseseed yet the loss of the large number was by no means the first disaster of the kind. History is repeating itself even though large Steamships are engaged in the business, because it brings large returns and there are always those who are willing to take the required chances. When it is realized that the cargoes of sealskins run from forty and fifty thousand up to one hundred thousand dollare it can be readily un- derstood how much the attraction is like braving the cold and uncertainty of Alaska for the hidden gold. It is a business in which the chances are bet- ter for coming back alive and where the' profit will continue to be good, se there will be no difficulty in filling the ranks. It is just one instance of being able to get plenty of men to go where the money is. NEED TO ENFORCE LAW. Tt must be agreed that the best re- sults are to be gained through a rigid enforcement of the law and this is particularly true of the law which New | York has concerning the possession of firearm: While it may have some | weak provisions, when people who have fivearms for the sole protection of their [ homes and neglect to secure @ per- mit, its enforcements is highly import- ant if it is expected to have any ef- fect whatever upon the criminal cl ss. | Crime flourishes right and left in the | great city and many are the terror- | stricken aistricts because of the exist- | ence of those characters who defy the |1aw and place little or no value upon | human life | Undér the belief that the keeping of | such weapons from the possession of | criminally ned individuals would greatly improve conditions the Sul- d. That was only it is the enforcement livan law was pa half the task for thereof which is bound to bring re- and in this r d the deter- rination of the judges in New Y that henceforth such offenses would meet with harsher sentences than were received even by the thirty-five who { were sent to jail and fined, indicates | a move in the right direction. It is ¥ to sh innocent possessors of firearms kept soleiy for protec- | tion agai siminals, when the crim- | inals themseives are allowed full free- | | dom. or ht ret in carrying on their practice, and enforcing submis- sion either through terror or death. The value of th W can best be de- { termined through enforcement RESTS WITH THE PUBLIC. A e effort which has been de- voted towards the uplift of the drama and exclusior rmful produc- he = —————— —— | tions 1e stage does not seem to BEST WORK FROM WITHIN.* have been in vain. however much so it T a bad bungle which has been | M2V have seemed. The good effects made by a few citizens of the western |2T¢ Tevealel from time to time and in | PATt Of the state in the effort for the |1 Tere certain way than he occa | eformation of - Conmecticut politics, | Sional decision by a theatrical manager | E have falled mot because. there | 0 “!”".”‘“ Indscent et “:“’:} ¥ ey ¢ ch the ent will be made does Dot exiel wajopbortiinity for et |} Aot b aeatien But ftEven] terment but because of the manner in | : ) which they have attempted it. The (©Vidence of some attention being paid movement was stunted when the rank | (¢ the demand f 4 and file were excluded from the star AS is well New York | saber spastons and i wsb pui iy ]Brening Pe > ~very well. as| rout by the crossfire of accusations |2 CUFIOSity, to take a theatre-full of and denials which have followed people on a trip through the sew Tt ix not surprising that there should | Put to ask them to stay there indefi- he & desire among progressives to | Mitel¥! Tt is an experiment which has bring about t prevention of the|Deen tried over and over again. in lit- femocratic party from using as tools | erature and in the drama. but has al- ‘he Intellizent progressives of the|Wavs failed. ' The public appears to tate” which has heen given as the| Want many strange things for a time, | ‘eamon for the gatherings. That there | Put one thing which it will insist upon | is meed of accomplishing just such an | Betting. in the end, is a breath of pure | object has heen realtzed by a great|aiT. To ook for an immediate reform- | many voters throughout Connecticut|2tion or elevation of the American | and they are of the same opinion today | Stage would be foolish. but it at | but 1t will be through action within|least a satisfaction to know that we| the party rather than outside that]are in a fair w to get rid, as the much will be brought about. Efforts | Elizabethan stage did, of ‘foul and un- which are devoted to its accomplish- | Washed bawdry.” " ] ment otherwise are likely to be wasted| ID this important matter there is and are bound to contribute to the|nothing which makes such an impres- | of the democratic party. sion as opinion. If it is the| has tion been of the folly of a th party 1tions These are to be gained throu united rather than through di time for sufficient ird for the attainment of better con- gh ided at- n and it Is the rank and file who can he expected to express their minds the best theréon, regardless of some f the leaders. A great many have already done so and others intend to, the atest oppor its lies withir - regional few od. and des difficult to ¢ Connecticut oth at t ' spectively in ghe Boston and Philadelphia districts, While Baltimore strenzth than Richmond, and New Or- eans than Houston, are unable to un- lerstand why they should be pass: trict headquarte as certainly a difficuit task which was assigned to the organ on com- eir work it of th golng to be better demonstrated after the new system is put into operation tha can be today. It is a stil more important task which rests with the president in the selection of the board which is to have charge of the immoral and degrading theatrical duction which is desired there will found enough managers who will pre- nt it ght for the priyilege but I | be with sufficient public sentiment prop- | erly directed a change for the better | cam be expected. Cleaner theatrica Is | all rests with the public i EDITORIAL NOTES. | Just what th s of war 1s] being mide n even to the Mexicans, | —— | The tha has s termination to underiake a seldom finds a lack of places | ate. { on a platform than it is for variety { The man he s men fear the wiil ne zet what is coming and some men fea that they natured philosophical is a which éan city be appeased by a fed- | er zue team when it expect- ed a deral reserve bank. One of the chief supports of the tango craze comes from those who don't believe in it but, who don't like the idea of not knowing how | | The perils of sealing have been sad- {1y revealed like the dangers of many which de is disclosed business look attrac tive until pursuits the other system for upon them rests great re- sponsib! E upo! reir adminis- S S 1 apenstl ‘]w’;\fiwl“(lmn‘j‘r: Shele f:\’",i:'n;r The claim that there are not foo hands depends its success. They will | 2DY Tegional banks doesn't appeal to have the opportunity for the correc-|‘hose who figure that there arent tion of any apparent or discovered de- | CICUENA, It's hard to satisfy even with ncies in the system as mapped out Heos s SR There is no reason to believe that the| In the lymching of a woman Okla- president does not realize the im-|poma hasn't discriminated against sex, portance of securing the best men pos- | put it should know that it is the wrong sible for this board. While it is by |way to administer justice to man or| their deeds that they may become best | woman l known it is the confidence they give to the business world that| A proposition is being made in Kan- | they will be judged sas for a college education for conviets | — by mail: but the those who think GO WHERE THE MONEY IS, that th re many others who are The heavy toll which it is known | more entitled to it has been collected by death recentiy | e off the Newfoundiand chast te bay] . Panché Villa d upon as a nothing of the s larger number ({f er but think of the fellow eight wives and knows that sealers who & missing, brings to {(7‘ € tention the hazard which surround s a reserve force equally large this Industry. It is by no means new, | BOL Vet assembled. but like ovceun disasters they appall s T S e wheneyer they happen. Such oecar. | VW Dile some exceptions are being tak- reiices CAABe ANy SEDreasions of Bur. | oh t0, ¢ e need 8T 4 ‘restifor Fvoy prise that suMicient help can he oh. | J00R T4nd. it should be rememiered tained to do such work, but it makes | (M4t il I80°C @ leaky vessel which rend- | Miife differedce WhEther (& 1878 fow-1 o et 9o | der factory, a coal mine or a sealing| The French aviator who has start- | ship, if there is an opportunity forfeq an 800 mile aerial trip, over land profitable employment there are al |&nd water should have some valuabje ! ways those who are eager to take the | information to offer on the proposed chanee In fact the possibilities of u across the A ntie dight when he re handsome retnrn obscures all thought | qurns of the dangers which may be encoun- = e tered. Just why M Morse rould insist The predicament in which the seal- {upon bringing a raft of ants into this ers found themselves was one which | country against th laws is hard (o seldom « urs with_ such results. 1t | undersiand. An interpretation” of the accupie prominent p! ce in the Adist § law of perils which have to be reckoned on |l her Lo throw them oerboard. <hould che sufficient to prompt | fia SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE To utilize an oid flour sifter, boil eggs in it, simply setting the sifter in a kettle of boiling water. Porch chair covers can be knitted of heavy erochet covers and will be both durable and washable. Nothing as a lining for bureau drawers is quite as good as pure white paper, frequen # changed. Rugs will not slip on a polished floor if a strip of rubber is sewed under- neath them at either end. earthenware dishes before Boil new using them, and they will lose a good | deal of their brittieness. Broken molds of lemon or coffee jelly can be remade by warming the jelly and turning it into wet molds. a puddin, When boilin in a cloth, | Printed designs are applied to near- i . . : first wring the pudding cloth out in |ly everything of the sl sort for I tried ——— but it did not relieve him, boiling water and then, spreading it | gpring. ~There are even cashmere ! andsome Dut it seemed to malke him over a bowl. dredze it well with flour, | shawl patterns and awning stripes, | Worse. I then used Cuticura Soap and flou ing it weil again near the opening, WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN, Sprinkle with salt and place in a moderate oven, stirring occasionaliy to’ prevent burning. Do not allow them to become too brown, as this spoils ihe flavor. DICTATES OF F’ASH ION. Kimono sleeves have actually got- Commenced with Little Pimples, Itched and Burned So Scratched and Made Sores. Crossand Fret- ful. Could NotSleep. Cuticura ten into babyland. Smail chilarens| S0ap and Ointment Cured. coats have them also the set in | sleeve. 7 Hartwell St. Southbridge; Mass. — +Our son commenced with little pimples all over his body. They said it was eczema. - The pimples looked like small insect bites and almost covered his body ‘They came to a head from which French veils have a delicate shad- ing going across, instead of from end to end, and they are made of double | chiffon, hemstitched. Hats in plaque form have appeared | —flat on top and elevated by a side |back bandeau. Ostrich tips are FasE mpukl s, Tiay Lk | itched and burned so badly sometimes used underneath. et 1o e S The soft, bright tones are favored and made sores. His cloth- for spring—yellow and green—the | * ing irritated the eczema and soft, greenish vellow, such as citron, | bewascrossand fretful. He bamboo, almond and apple. | could not sleep nights and would cry and say they burned and itched all the time. | Ointment and the first night I used them he after the pudding is tied. * This will{ The ribbon parasol has a rival in! seemed to be so relieved he siept a little. I revent the bag's contents becoming | the minaret. The frames of the new | first washed the affectod parts with Cuticura water-soaked. gnes are fashioned into odd shapes. | Soap and then applied Cuticura Ontment S have the alternating tip point- | iy Tt sy adoNed Sestittiy. th Stutf | e S orard s thers e D Moned | twice daily. At the end of the first week he e ; 5 * b was much better and at the end of the second sweet green peppers with a forcemeat | jjke an old style chocolate cream. A 3 made of left-over meat or fish. The | few remind one of the dome of | Weekhewascompletely cured. Every mark forcemeat may be mixed with a cream | mosque. was gone.” (Signed) \lzs W. B. Potter, sauce or a little tomato sauce. If the | Nov. 12, 1912 pepbers are set into custard cups Or | High linen collars, the flare at the| }m—mmngpunrmmp ons, red, rough T e P haka there | sides, are seen on many of the new | hands, and dry, thin and falling hair; Cuti- Dbe no danger of their falling over | frocks. The starched collar with the ' cura Soapand Cuticura Ointment have been to one side, thus spoiling their ap- |inch wide hem that has been seen for | g% SR ANE Cutiours Ointment nave been e L it el O T e tha | eration. A single setis often suMicient. Sold CHILDREN'S FROCKS. | Doints that fare widely at each side| everywhere. Liberal samplo of cach mailed fof the throat. free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- So quaintly pretty are’ the Kate | i card * Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” i g‘reflmw.\ togs fur'«hxldn-n that half TO PACK FLOWERS. #&-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- | e youngsters next summer promise = by ” 4 to be dressed in them. Patterns for | One of the safest and best ways to| HCur@Soapwillfindigbest for skinand scalp, these little garments may now be ob- ;send a few choice flowers any dis- | S R tained so that the mother who does | tance is to insert the stems into slits | 5 e her own sewing need not gaze hope- | that have been cut in potatoes, taking | of ammonia and one-haif cup o lessly at the expensive Greenaway ! care that they have been firmiy fast- | warm water. Mix in a small kettle. models in the shops. The suits for | ened up. An ordinary potato will} until the . flour is thoroughly small boys are e ecially charmipg. | keep most flowers for two weeks in a [ scalded and the moisture is used up, The abbreviated trousers butlton rath- | moderate temperature. stirring ‘constantly. Now take it out er high over an equally abbreviated | —e and knead it with the hands, and it acket which fastens in double breast- SANDWICHES. is_ready se. Rub the wall paper vle, with big buttons set down | pruide with balls of this rubbery substance r side of the front. These little; A cup of tea and a delicious sand- vou would clean paper with an iits are made of pink, blue or green 'h oF two constitutes quite enough | eraser. H linen, of wool and mohair mi e or | bite” to tide one over until din- of ordinary mohair in rather light col- [%a; time, when the bridge game PIN THE SOCKS. n with rolling co! of hem 1p, and less and less do bridge : stitched linen or lawn. T! fancy | hostesses feel compelled to offer elab- | Chiidren's stockings may be rolled buitons are always a featu orate lunches in the way of salads.|and so kept in pairs, but children's | e ices and sweet cakes so late in_ the|socks should b rinne ogether. | . e it {of spoiling the dinner, occurring soon | the tnpe areiEEECho th Socis A shirt waist box in the bathroom | thereafter, and other women are in | % stay. . Dlkbe: When wornse ] will fit a want that is often felt. Very mortal of growing fat, so the often the room is too small for both a | eiaborate lunch is littie appreciated —— chair and a hamper for soiled clothes. | and thoush evervbody nibbles politely RECIPES. A shirt waist or utility box will an- | of the dainties are left on the swer both purposes and look better Chocolate Pudding—Two cupfuls of If not needed for soiled ciothes it will | * Tea and buttered muffins, always|milk, a heaping tablespoonful of do f clean towel | offered by a certa stess after the | suga one-half ¢ of grated choco- s {bridze meeting at her home, make her | jate. "Heat the k to the bolling BEAUTY SPOTS. | afternoons _especiaily Coffes | point, slowly ad the sugar, cqrnsts 2 |and sandwiches are relished, but |and chocolate. When thick as ¢ Black velvet y spots, cut 1In|sweets are better avoided, for few|set off to cool Turn into we disks, big and little, in triangles and | women really want to eat them just|set on and serve very c in various odd designs, are sold by the | before dinner and are sorry when they | cream and sugar. box. The reverse side is covered with | do, though the keen appetite of late gumlike substance which fastens | afternoon makes sweets especially Raisin Jam—Wash and seed one the velvet securely to the skin when | paiatable. pound of large raisins. Put them on it is slightly moistened Celery staTks chilled and stuffed | to cook with a half pound of sugar s | with cream cheese and chopped nuts|and half a grated nutmeg. Cook until HEALTH AND BEAUTY. lis a toothsome delicacy for after- | thick. When cold it is to ‘lul dge serving. Coffee and tiny rolled | serve. Spread thin When the hands are dirty try add- | sandwiches may acompany the stuffed | of bread and butt ing a little sugar to the soap with | celery 0 make rolled sandwiche make sandwiches which they are washed. The sugar cut the bread thin slices in tue | afternoon tea rcreases the lather and also the momning, having frst shaved offt all RN eansin, ower of the the | the ¢ from the loaf Pack he N ~ SlegusUik vomer s an i R tne o anothes s veap. tu-a| LETTERS TO THE EPITOR wet napkin In an hour's time have == s The complex import- ready some melted butter, a pastry More Wonderment. ant part in woma: A woman DPrush and squares of oiled paper. Mr. i now Mrs. Char. whose features may be Brush each slice of bread with melted | 1, io i R e positively prett is clear | butter, roll 1 wrap firmly in the| g2 O o s e b tae and niee. The right complexion is a oiled paper. Set the rolls of paper in| gne compares 5 Bhith ana i MEnsS pure white, with Tosy cheeks and a |the icebox and just before serving re- | jyio GOMIPATCS HS O SR pink chin. {move the papers. The sandwiches| jo'" {"" JO78 N0 e = T L T (Where does Eve come in, T wonder?) A red flannel undershirt will not | 3¢ one of this d prevent rheumatism, declares a prom- | NEEDLEWORK NOTES. durst not reply to the inent physician thereby putting this = when t lac venerable garment in the same cate- If a spool unwinds too rapidly, as|cymes t noise and s gory with the stock that won't cure a 'the Sewing machine is used. Tub 2| .manate or Frarmiithe Simales Cotttam sore throat and the leather wristlet Diece of seap across the surface of t'c| o ohstr 1s tom-cat as ex that won't keep the arm from tiring SPool of silk or thread. This will res- | 4mpje) hd adds that wome have while digging a ditch {ulate the unwinding | Siotthe Mapiise e ipmaldy == 5 | % 6 chinery to make a noise”—well, in the There is really no excuse for badly | lLamp wicking or cable cord will hel o e 0f Anna Held, “It is to laugh!” kept fingers, be e verv little ex- |found excellent for paddi eSO RE S IO Wotuan . Wha penditure will provide the means to1lop that is to be buttc It stand on barrels s time o girl neec to a man- ;10 ‘Stuff” the space wila nd| P DAt ol IR ROt t regularly in or e ner | needle | slina: attet e iais nails in good conditi e SR A o SR tentng RUbLIB AL o attended to ut home. SR S \‘.mn‘,.‘__ lamor which _yearl Friction means a healthy BHpia fplu - ecrons thertads of the, bue--U1e Clectonzatoplioers & g . A 2 good complexion. Unless on and v through ihe ¢ ies of desnign 12 et open by mant he bution his pin. T lows | tempest in a tea- 2 1 esort to artificial means | sufficient play of thr>1dto 3 e ey dag! : kin in “‘uf';w{u«»x;‘..v‘. ‘: lurability of tr t B : .part of’ every bathing ton molds of cardboard | Wh I'm e A rough towel, used vig- ! are to be ¢ for the founda- | lovely creatures—a 5 d the Dbath, can also ac- : tlon of a bag or e will ba the | Before closing think this ver o more rapi tha disks of | -Wedded~ Bliss W i i | the material. ¢ \arger than | Stetson-Gilman_ is ra amu Drowsines during the day, if a per- |the pattern 1st coarsely | “O an_be my matel!” s son s slept weil the night before, | With a stout thread his :hread s the He & often cau by indigestion. (f: ¥ Irawr &0 that the 18 T love b € this is remedied by drinking some er the hold and hen ed | van ’ est thing very hot like cocoa o coffe v | =Ee i o < he brain needs a mild stimulant o 3 Sai e Her ca fy T et r e o e Ay HONEY ON FRUIT. 1 have no wis t dication of ess or jaziness. A | e B I e ) see v ne stomach is the primary c novel way of sweetening grape- | thro < hat draggy feeling in s the use of honey in place of | They wed i cried, “A his is Lo f the fruit is to be used for my own!™” — st, prepare it the night before, | An 1 hen s Fag L A WHIF OF VIOLETS. loosening the pulp from the skin and e nembrane: then pour over it enough 2 “My! what a flowery whiff! That|honey to cover. In the morning the| tawic handkerchief must have heen literally | flaver will be found excelient steeped in violet exclaimed one | = girl to another who had just shaken A DROP IN TIME. from its folds a fragrani square — ; R n e pbreneniiin] The Baltimore News’ Problem. steeped in violets, my dear” | against moths. | was the answe it boiled in orris |~ By dropping a trifie in drawers.| Mr. Edit Among the clippings in water. The effect the same. On . trunks and cupboards it will rendef |a recent issue ¢ Bulletin, T find Washing days 1 suppl washer- | the garments safe from injury oblem accredi The Baltimore woman with a good piece of It also keepr ants from sets which Is a orris root, and she throws it into the ' and storercoms if a few drops are put | of introducing water where my handkerchiefs are n the corners and upon the shelves X time hangir 1 »oiling. When they come up om It is sure destruction to aill sorts of try te ironing they are as redolent of orris Vermir d will drive them awas times in ¢ as can be. Then I siip them between ' f the various articles of furni- | D the folds of a sachet filled with v ture | o let powder, and they ne »se the It does mot injure either furniture tim fragrance. Violet and orris scent to-|or clothing | he gether make a real violet odor. | ,One tablespoonful added to a bucket | — | of warm water is excelient for clean- | sprin ROASTED WALNUTS. |ing painted woodwork sprin W a-g It vou are fond of walnuts try | WALL PAPER CLEANER. ght not to sugges S them for a change and vou | | & darais Yo of mind re to use them raw again.| Take one heaping cup of S aturs preparing for ac- Shell the walnuts, put them in a pan flour. one tablespoonful of salt one | tion ith about one teaspoonful of butter | tablespoonful of coal oil, two table-| Doésn’t he know that the early re ¢ or more of the nu spoonfuls of vinegar, two tablespoon- | begins to twit witter that T A e - ¥ S (N b St ey k yards need cleaning up? Th 3 - s »bin, must “grub E ing and not stop to see TO \V d T{‘I Eh | angles an angleworm can of ‘L\ an N itself before it is put on for trouting ? Forty-eight vears ago today the Today there are more than 5,000 And doesn’t the News man first G. A. R. Post was established, G, A. R. Posts. The order reached [[that one should now get right in Decatur, 11l Major Benjamin . % to work, if he expec to get the Stephenson, irgeon of the 14th (- @« membership of 400,480 in 1890 | earitest t egraphic mes: of God" linois regiment, and three army Today it hus been reduced by death Hjove in flowers in his garden Instead friends had drawo up the constitu, (o 1 170,000, The deaih J|of receiving only winter p card tion two monihs hefore. The se- rute is becoming higher ench yeyr, | of from | des cret rilual was printed by veteruns for the velerans of the Civil war f| To ha st n the garde in the afice of (he Decatur Tribuhe, now have an average age of 6y flin 5 s v problem, bt all of whom were members of (he Vears. e G. A. R, has held a v refreshing orider s purpo: was the “es National Eucampment every year, || When a ! gpring ine tablishmen: uwnd defense of late excepting-An 1887, and has gathered || fcine the “docior in churge soldiery of the United States, mor- in nearly every important city in Jjl#bricates s wor rpolse oil wlly, socially, and politically, with a the country. 1t was ihe originator | Put if the main £ the mind be view to inculeate a proper appre of May 30 us Memorial ‘Day, begin- J| tomes so L to have time ciation of their services und cluims ning in 1868. Some of the nation’ [hang heatils on It She sworks - in the by the American people.” The first most distinguished soldiers have J| himan case needs oili too the nal Encampment was held in been commanders-in-chief—Gener- porpoise oil in the hotuse, castor mapolis, 1866, Gen. 8. A, Hurl- als Burr Logan. Hurlbut. Hart- work just as well but becume the frst commander- ranfi AlgerDevens, Wagner, and J|, Fhus. cauin e Fle Sttt chief. Bprary PR g i cording 1o the old-fashioned rule. the in_chief tobinson of the regular army } ignds ready . for b Al T - useful as those of the hunds of a time- | | | | 3 Days No Advance AUDITORIUM Mo Ton Wed, I Prices Grfit?hobmymm PILGRIM'S PROGRESS IN FOUR PARTS FROM JOHN BUNYAN'S IMMORTAL WORK. EXCEPTIONAL LENTON FEATURE FOURTH OF THE BIG PHOTOPLAY MASTERPIECES SHOWN AT THIS HOUSE 3 SHOWS DAILY 2.30-7-8.40. ADMISSION 10c and 20c. 2 FUNNY COMEDIES ALSO ON TODAY’S BILL A CYCLONE OF FUN THOMAS’ MUSICAL COMEDY . COMPANY PRESENTING THE BIG LAUGHING HIT “AN OYSTER FRY” LOTS OF MUSIC AND MIRTH THEGREAT. DRAMAT THE TRAIL = LONESOME PINE lSiABELLE LOWE ASJUN Singicaitianais i Comsdians L AND NEW YORK CAST |Ryeryiagvivyvrvmuering 25c | AND 3 OTHER PHOTO PLAYS Matinee at 2.30—10c TC Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 35¢, ts On Sale Wednesday 10 A. M ;‘:i SRD.ERS ATTENDED TO Colonial Theatre Season’s Biggest Sensation, “SEPTEMBER MORN,” Everybody’s Talking “THE FIRST ENDORSEMENT,” “IF IT WERE NOT FOR POLLY, “MEMORIES,"— Selig “FATTY ON THE JOB,"..... “LUMBERING IN SWEDEN,” _Vitagraph Military Featurs Big Biograph Drama Stery of Other Days With Hughsy Mack Educational Feature And, after getting seasoned a | will certainly put one In condition to to more extended outdoor activ- | tell when the time for dinner arrives piece. littie ies, the no-breakfast idea may be laid | without the cook blowing her horn. de and morning exercises on the C. H. TALCOTT. riangle be substituted for it, which | Norwich, Conn., April 4, 1914, orteous & The Muchell cu The New Silks ur Spring showing of New Silks is at its best and we in- vite your inspection. Our line includes all the new weaves, new color tones and various printed effects so de- sirable this season. There are gorgeous color schemes in Tapestry and Balkan effects, handsome street and evening shades in Crepe Meteor, Charmeuse, Messaline, neat and dainty designs in Foulards, and a broad variety of striped, corded and plain styles in practical Tub Silks. The values are just as good as our superior buying organization and small profit prices can make them. These few sample items: The New Satin Effects nch Satin Charmeuse 36-inch Messaline In thirty new Spring colorings, a distinct shades, Including clinging abric vit by 1 o Ciiging TabHC RIS $2.00|every tashionable shage of tin face—g 2 the season—price a vard.... A A e R 36-inch Skinner's Satin, for P $2.50 | waists ana daresses, a very : ; 2 serviceable fabric in black, The ir Messaline we carry In lwhite, navy and gray—price a three and widths yard e 1.5 e in a splendid 59c Satin_de-Luxe, a new fabric OTAnEe D e this season, lighter than satin, 7= ne in a full line vet firm and dependable all L able colorings the leading colorings—price a Drreibe vard A Few Extra Desirable Silk Fabrics Cotton Crepe in ten of the most fashionable shades, nd white—price a vard 89c Crepe-de-Chine in twenty fashionable colorings, includ- j0ise. Atice, old blue, C. npe-magen etc.—a popular SI 50 h Crepe Meteor, a heavy weight Silk with a beautiful luster 2 hath. strest And evening shatMopHIcs kSRR T $2.00 ocaded Crepe_de ionable—price a yard 3225 Beautiful Moires--Handsome Foulard Silks Moire Silk being largely used | Foulard Silks are more beautifull T mmbination | Cects: with skipt | (hap ever this season. We show a very complete line. Moire Silk a 75c 22 to 24-inch Dotted Foulards 29 in five sizes of dots—price a yard 23-inch Satin Foulards in neat | floral effects, a good line of col- | orings—price a Vard...... uality ra heavy n-wnsl 50 Cheney Bros.' showerproof Fou- Moire Silk in lards, a serviceable dress silk for e S BC e, ettt ptice & e 85 + Silk is being used Iul:lt-h this season for waists and \{“‘v:nnwviv:]{.”‘Iln ‘q"‘“"ml\ \h fj-n T‘Iflel in black, Whfle,sl 25 Tub Silks--Silk and Cotton Fabrics There are many handsome Silk an Cotton Novelties this season. are being shown in a va- and qualities. W e ‘orded Tub SGlored Btsibae’ i 50¢ 27-inch Brocaded Silk and Cot- et bt b ton fabric, washable, sl good IR0t ol oy D S e R colorings— price a yard..... 29 neh an Stripes und Cauchs wehyea torbwalsla dan) Sill and Cotton Crepe, In foral | yurd 59¢ designs—Satin Stripe Crepe in 5 printed designs—price a vard. 21 T ilks white gro W some color- $6_inch “Suesine” In ten celor- e ipes—price a yard 76¢ ings washable- price s yard... 3 1 and 36-ineh i Siripe 36-inch Fancy lil:nud;—. in lfl\)l 1 [Jeuitabic for sireet and eventug printed effects in il the fushion-