Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1914, Page 4

1014 & orwich galklm and Goufied 118 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12¢ & week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Ni Conn. as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bullstin Business Office 480 Bulletin ' Editorial Rooms 35-8 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Buildi=g. Telephone =~ Norvrich, Tuesday, April 7, 1914, seesecsenirccos. Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Commecticut 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: i read by ninety- three per ceat. of the people. In Windhem it ;s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in ali of these 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, 195009900009000 000990000 00004500000 000060004604000050000000005000050000005000700040. routes in Eas . Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average............. 4412 1905, average. --5,920 10004500000008000005000008000000000900000600900004500000000000 $0046000000000000 0009000004 10540600000 L SIDEWALKS. Most every city handles its side- walk problems in a different manner, ut it is certainly a direct and bus- nesslike method which is used by the i of New Haven in keeping its side- walks in satisfactory shape. It indi- es a realization of the value which =ood walks are to a city when proper ivity is maintained in that direc- Th week 0 property own- ers have been notified that their side- walks have been condemned and that they must build new ones of cement or concrete. The notification is not an invitation to comply with a re- quest of the director of public works but “must” appears in the order as the result of aldermanic action and failure to give the necessary attention results in the work being done by the tion city and a lien placed against the property. The ematter of sidewalks fs one which is constantly before a city be- cause of the need of keeping them up to the requirements of safety and com- fort. The difficulty of it is what ev city knows through experience that sidewalk repairs are about the last thing given consideration and that they e not apt to get much attention hile a semblance of a sidewalk exists, s it is the disposition of the offi- to keep a sharp lookout in that respect. Sidewalks can be of great value or a great detriment to a city v the very manner in which they are maintain Delapidated and danger- us walks are a constant drawback to ery place and an encumbrance upon roperty and no city can afford to over- 0ok the impressions which good side- walks make, LIQUOR IN THE NAVY. When Secretary Daniels issued his rder prohibiting the use of intoxicat- ng liguors on vessels of the United States na he fired a broadside into a istom has existed from time mmemor: It an order which i Ving to create much disc sion ween now and the time when it g nto effec: had p r while iously certain ed concern- or introduction of spirit on naval the sec- now gone whole dis- nce and wiped it all out The action mpted the which have been made concerning the ° mess" a privilege which distinguished between the officers and the enlisted men and which by the testimony of those who have become the worse for rest n th quors e exis vessels, the pr reports it, should never be allowed. It is Qiffi- cult to understand why, if it is con- sidered inadvisable to per; such a mess for the enl men, it should be a wise thing for the vessels and upon greater responsibility connection e of in charge of 0se ‘shoulders th the habit result of tells its own story. Tf officers are going to be an example for the men under them they are not ikely to be helped by alcoholic bev- erages and what cannot contribute to the discipline and morals of the ship cannot help the service. Secretary Daniels has acted with the positive- ness of a man who demands efficiency in his business, ‘mess" SCHOOL FOR DIPLOMATS. Tt isn’t necessary to have served in the diplomatic corps of this country o understand its weaknesses and dicaps and when ex-Governor Cur Guild of Massachusetts declares it be the worst In the world there is lit- tle chance for disputing him. His is an observation, however, which con- tains added value through experience in such a position, and through a knowledge of the qualifications and requirements which are demanded by other countries of their diplomats, Thus when ex-Governor Guild ad- vances the idea that there should be ools for the training of young men the diplomatic service it can be inderstood that he lays great stress pon the laying of the proper founda- n and the securing of the training which would fit them for the duties re- quired the same as In any other im- portant undertaking. By such a meth- n- vl would the diplomatic service be clevated in time to the level of other countries. It would put an end to the payment of political debts through the passing of a diplomatic post along to some rich election helper, whose ambition to secure the appointment lies in the honor which goes with it rather than in the service which should be | rendered. It would not be surpris- ing, if the service is ever placed on a higher basis, if it was made to fol- low the plan which new prevails in the consular service. There the high- er offices call for expewence and it is merit which gets recognition. Mr. Guild is_certainly calling attension to one branch of our government which 'nteeds ell the help which can be given SECRET SENATE SESSIONS, Those senators who have come owt with a demand for the abelition of the secret sessions of congress, except upon such matters concerning foreign relations which it might be inadvis. able to give full publicity to, are de- serving of much support. As they must realize themselves they are un- dertaking an uphil task and attempt- ing to disturb something which has gained much in strength through fre- quent usage, but it is the very fact that it is brought into use without preper cause and for the purpose of excluding the public from its own bus- iness and yet becomes the object of open and frank comment by the sena- tors outside, which shows the useless- ness of the rule. This would indicate that it is not actual secrecy which is desired from the executive sessions, but the opportunity which can thus be obtained of bringing influences to bear which would not be attempted in the open session. There is nothing about the making or confirmation of appointments which requires the shielding of the log roll- ing, or which is apt to obtain any bet- ter judgment in behalf of the matter under consideration. Like many other “time honored practices” 1t may have been begun with the proper idea and respect but as is so often the case, it is the overuse and abuse which call for“a change. Even though the res- olution may fail because of the oppo- sition which it will create, it must be recognized as calling for a Teform which is aimed at wholesome results. Nothing creates distrust like secrecy, especially when it is not needed. TROUBLE MAKERS. The clash which has resulted be- tween the I. W. W. and the police in the city of New York comes as the result of a determined effort upon the part of the former to go contrary to the requirements of Jaw and order. Tt is due to the fact that they have made it evident to the authorities that wher- ever they are to be found in assembly trouble can be expected. It is probable that excitement runs high, whenever the least friction is started, but it is only the result of the situation which the I. W. W. leaders have created by their avowed determination to do as they please even with threats of put- ting into use such methods as are resorted to in Russia. They have evi- denced the wrong attitude throughout their whole trouble. Their policy has been to win sympathy and support through just h methods as they use. There is no reason why they should not receive as many privileges and rights as anyone else if they pro- ceeded in a lawful manner and kept down their anarchistic tendencies. Con- tinued and defiant breaking of the law has no right to expect any dif- ferent treatment and there is no rea- son to believe that the promoters should be encouraged in any such idea. The attitude of the I. W. W. is such as to encourage unfairness where fair- ness would otherwise prevail. Such high-handed methods cannot be tol- erated or encouraged. Their very mo- tives are such as to draw strong op- position’ from the public as well as from the police. Trouble is the slo- gan under which they operate and vet they expect immanity EDITORIAL NOTES. With the opening of the trout sea- son the unwritten law is off on tene- ment hunting. The necessity of getting hold of the full lessongn the Nixon affair at Yale should be required of every student. Smuggling lace and embroideries by way of the newspapers is an up-to- date attraction for the women's page Talk of a second term for President Wilson continues but the daughters don’t seem to chances on it be taking any Wilson doesn’t give Dr. E e to revise any of his messages or epi- taphs. . he 1ks of the outdoor club are beinz swelled through a realization of the benefits of its unequalled gyr nasium, Ten thousand rotten Rus have been imported inte the country just as if there were not enough 1 ones here alre Tt is but a natural expectation tha after the fall of Torreon with its aw ful loss of life Tampico is prepared to submit passively The man on the corner says: A po- litical boss is apt to be the fellow who does what the good citizen is too good to do for himself The value o has jumped from not cen brings nea to eighte: the Huerta coin e mark. 23 months’ old s proficiency in Latin as English, care must be taken that he doesn’t get the hog varie That the new ruler of Albania de- clares his intention of taking troops into the field indicates that he under- stands the inclinations in that hotbed of trouble. The manner in which defenseless and innocent men, women and children are being killed about this country indi- 3 v ve enough to tend to hiered. There are many cities which are dis- pieased over the unrewarded confi dence which was placed in their chances for a new bank, but they can be pleased that their confidence is not misplaced those they have, % Any outburst of unexplainable joy these days may be attributed to the fact that the surprising discovery ha been made that unintentional contri- butlons have been made to the income tax, Norwich can appreciate Boston's re- gret at being obliged to part with about 8iXty per cent, of the trees on the com mon but what attracts equal attention is the decision to set out & uew one for each one removed. The man who commits suicide at the birth of twins, and throws his respon- sibilities en the shoulders of semeone ows a lack of courage and man hood when they are the most needed. Instead of making the best of the sit- uation he made the worst. ding any to Mex- | “Our cut glass is losing its luster, remarked Thaxter as he lifted his gob- Jet. “Can’t say that I admire this cloud effect myself.” “I know it. I should hate to have Aunt Nell see the glasses she gave us look the way they do this morning. I think Fll have to wash them myseif.” “Nonsense! = Why should we -keep a maid if youre going to do her work? i)od 't assume the duties of my office v v “But you dom’'t have cut gilass in your office, Harry,” said young Mrs. Thaxter, gravely mor beautiful sii- ver either. Just look at this spoon. It's almost oxidized. I'd just love to take care of our wedding silver my- selz It would simply be fun to polish it. If Mary weren't here, you'd see how well I could keep house, all by myself.” “Well, my dear girl, if you really wish to undertake the work, I'm will- ing you should try it.” it what shall.1 say to Mary?” Why, just tell her that her services are no longer required.” “But, Harry, I don’t believe she'd understand that, and besides it might hurt her feelings if she di Mary isn't extremely neat, I admit, I believe 1 could get along all right without her, but I don’t wish to make her feel bad.” “Of course not. T understand. How would it do to say you fear the work is too hard for her, and that you think she had better find an easier place?” Mary would know that wasn't so, because she gets through nearly every day right after luncheon and has the whole afternoon to herself, until it's time to get dinner.” “I see nothing for it then but to tell her that her work isn't satisfactory.” “But, Harry, I've told her that lots of times. Only vesterday I showed her the dust on the piano, and told her she must be more careful, and she said, “Well, Mrs. Thaxter, dear, I was so busy stirring up the plum cake for Mr. Thaxter, that I never thought about the dust at all.” “Did she _really make that bully plum cake especially for me? Well, she's a pretty good sort, after all!” “Why, Harry Thaxter, it was.you who complained about the glasses just now.” - “T know it, dear, and I think you are right, perhaps, in your intention to let her go. You'd better speak to her to- day. We can give her a little present LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Concerning Profitable Building. Mr. Editor: 1 was in hopes some one would take the pains to show in the columns of The Bulletin how money could be invested in the erec- tion of tenements so as to produce a profit. As an owner of property a is an interesting subject to me. Eighteen vears ago 1 bought a piece of property in Norwich and it has stood in the tax list but an estimated price for 13 years but in order to equalize taxes in Norwich the taxa- ble value of my property has in the past 8 vears been advanced 29 1-2 per cent, and although very much improved and kept in repair the de- preciation has been fully 33 per cent. I am in the enjoyment of the prop- erty, but figure as I may I cannot make out how this property could ever be made a paying investment to me were it offered to rent, for 8 per cent. on the cost. There is nothing Norwich is more in need of than comfortable, sanitary, cheap tenements, but since the average wage is only $512 a year it is plain to be seen that tenements to meet conditions right ought to be had for from $75 to $100 a year. < do not know but tenements can be built to rent for that, but with the short days and higH wages of labor of every kind and the greatly incres- ed price of building materials I can- not figure out a four per cent. in- come as the result of such an in- vestment. There may be others who can and it would be pleasing to me to see a specific_statement of how it can be done, for I believe if it could be clearly shown that 5 per cent. could be taxes, guaranteed above and rental losses for new property of the quality needed there are millions in the savings banks of Norwich the interest he should take, in this undertaking, “ there is no question in my mind but that it will be a phe- increase to the building fund. NE THE OLDEST ODD ELLOWS IN NORWICH. April 6. 1914, upkeep | which would immediately seek em-|true that vanity is sometimes very ployment in such enterprises giving|dense, cased in its own hard skin of work for many more citizens than are | conceit, vet we find quite as often that | emploved in the city today. the quality is very sensitive and per- | It ‘takes something more than| ious to pin pricks. Those who are most | pohtprandial ~addresses to furnish a| thin skinned are usually so- by reason | | guaranty for such a venture. { of their vanity and self-consciousness. OBSERVER. | There may be self-consclousness that | Norwich, April 4th, 1914. is intensely humble, but this is rarer | e | than the-other sort Odd Fellows’ Building. | We must remember of all vanity, Me. Edi haceit more than | Bowever mild and apparently harmiess, | e ave been more than| .t jis tendency is toward selfishness, | eresteq in learning of the efforts|gng that the small plant may become a t are heing made by the commit-| \ioorous tree. Therefore -even the {feo arranging for the Fair aad Carnl-| canity of a ‘child, though dealt “with | j7al. 1o bs held the conding; Week Jin | fory “tenderly. afid dokibaly; is not | { Olympic hail. The object being 10| gciually to be fostered, because we | | raise funds foi a lodge building forihave to look to its future H | of Odd Fellows. | understand = he committee have already obtained N TS pledges to the amount of $5000, to| Interesting Bits. {86000 and as their object is a| Grade crossing accidents on the six laudable one 1 fully be| great railway systems of France dur lieve it should have the full support|ing 1912 numbered thirty in_which | of every Odd Fellow, and the commu- | horse drawn vehicles, automobiles and nity in general. Now Mr. Editor, 1f| trolley cars were concerned. The to- each Odd Felow in Norwich would take| tal number of persons fatally injured | nomenal success and result in a large | powerful that it is in reality little less —an extra week's wa, something like that,” mmw comfort- ;.bly as he kissed Mrs. Thaxter good- Y. - As soon as Mary had ecompleted her somewhat hit or miss service at the dinner table that night Thaxter glanced at her retreating figure and said, “Well?™ in a casual tome, that did not in the least hide his curiosity, Mrs.. Thaxter made no reply. “How did Mary take her honorable discharge?” he questioned arter a moment's silence. “She didn’t take it “Didn't take it?” “Soon after you left this morning I went into the kitchen amd I n my most dignified way that I wished to have a little talk with her. “Well, Miss Thaxter, dear, 1 néfer saw any- body like you for sweetness. Many's the lady that would let a girl work from morning to night without a word of kindness, but you come out here to talk with me, friendly like, and I am proud, ma'am.” “What did you say to that?’ “Why, I told her 1 wished her io know how much you enjoyed the plum cake. You see, it was impossible to bring up the subject of letting her g0 then when she was so pleasea to wel come me to the kitchen. It really wouldn't have been' kind. And after a little chat 1 went back to the living room, and twice during the morning I returned to the kitchen and tried to tell her, but she was so merry and pleasant that I just couldn’t.” “So you flunked, did you?" Now, you needn’'t make fun of me. 1 didn’t flunk. T stuck to it. her a nice note, explaining the situ- ation and telling her that we hoped she would find a good place, and 1 added some advice about trying to be neater. I gave it to her at junch- eon, saying I wished her to read it carefully, and in about ten minutes she came to me with it. ‘Ah, Miss Thaxter, somehow neither head nor tail T can make out of this recipe,” she said. ‘Recipe,’ T repeated. ‘Yes, indeed, don't you remember how vou wrote down some cake rule or other, and told me to read it care- fully? I can’t get the straight of it, ma'am.’ Just think, Harry, that poor gir] doesn’t know how to read! I took back the note and said it didn’t mat- ter just now, that I'd tell her about it later. I'm sorry, Herry, but I don’t think I know any way to discharge her.” “Yes, Thaxter “You haven't I see how it is, Alice.” said with amiable superiority. had much experience dealing with employes. I'll have to attend to the matter myself.” He strolied nonchalantly toward the Kit- chen. “Well,” his wife asked when he joined her a few moments later, “is she going at once or will she stay the week out?” “She isn't going.” “Isn't going? “No, she says you're like a sister to her and she can't bear to leave vou.” “Oh, Harry, vou're—well, you're a dear. 'We'll just have to learn to be as good natured and forgiving as Mary.” —Chicago News. EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Vainty. Degrees of vanity may range from that which is simply an amiable weak- ness, a thing to be smiled at and con- doned, to that which is positively hateful and stultifying. To be in- sufferably vain is one of the most baneful affiictions of some men and women. It blinds them to their own defects and to the clatms of others; it bars their progress by persuading them that effort is unnecessary. They dwell in a charmed circle of their own imagined superiority; they aim at being teachers when they ought to be learning, and their satisfaction with their small attainment blocks the way to their attempt at something higher. The very quality that blinds them to their own deficiencies opens the path | of much suffering. It is our vanity that exposes us to many wounds and stings which might otherwise pass unfeit. Though it is in these accidents was eighty-eight One of the French manufacturers has produced a hydroaeroplane so than a flying tug boat. Successful wireless telephoning has been carried on in Germany and Aus- tria over a distance of 300 miles. Dyspeptics Can Make the Rest of the Family Happy by Using a Laxative-tonic. The temper of the family and the | good cheer around the table depend so much on the good digestion of each in- { divid pr | some former dy peptics who overcame | their trouble should be of interest to those now suffering in this way. | The best advice one can give—but it | is advice that is seldom heeded—is to | eat slowly and masticate each mouth- | {ful carefully. However, ing and careful mastication fail next aid is one close to nature, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This remedy |is an excellent digestant, and in ad- dition to helping in the digestion of the food acts gently on the liver and bowels, ridding them of the accumula- tion of waste that should long ago have been passed off. 1t is safe, reliuble, pleasant-tasting, and results are guar. anteed, Maj. 8. Martin, of Joplin, Mo. now 77, thinks Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Las helped him to & longer and happler lite. 1le has not felt so good In years as he has since taking this excellent medicine, and in spite of his 77 years he savs he feels like a boy. : It is the ideal remedy for indigestion, no matter how severe; ¢ nstipation, no matter how chronic. biliousness, head- ches, gas on the stomach, drowsiness after eating and similar annoyances. if slow eat- nt that the experiences of | the | Good Cheer Aids Digestion of Food You can obtain Dr. Caldweil's Syrup | Postal 5 5 MAJOR 8. MARTIN. or one dollar the latier size being bought by heads of families already | familiar with its merits. Résults are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. When you use Syrup Pepsin you will see the fallacy of chewing mints and tablets or of taking cathartice, saits pills and similar drastic medicines. | Unlike these, Syrup Pepsin dues not lose its good effect, and by automatic- ally training the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work, soon restores these organs to normal. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad- | dressing Dr. W. R. Caldwell, {1 Washington St. Monticello, 1. A card with your name and a Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents dress on it will de. - APmL 7, 1914 riled up ’cause their railroad grabs a 1 wrote | ish. both | smart guys to boss a rafiroad. Eng- (A DIFFERENT THING, NOW. Thet Is, The Taste and Odor Have Been Remeved. Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil Is The Best Laxative In 3,000 Years. Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffala, oil refiners, have succeeded in taking the offensive taste and smell out of castor oil The Kelloggs have done what chem- ists bave tried to do and failed for 3.000 years. Doctors recommend castor oll as the simpleSt, safest and best laxative. Every household will use it oftener, now that it is tasteless. Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is pure, clear, refined castor oil, and so entirely without taste that children take it easily. This perfect laxative is now on sale tinguish it from various mixed and flavored castor oils, which are net tasteless. The trade mark is on every label—a green castor leaf bearing the signature—Kelloge's. 25¢ and 50c sizes. For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR les Needed In England. “Them Englishmen that got all | fellow from th’ U. S. to run it is fool- “It ain’t no sign England can’t raise lish boys never had no chance. All th' jobs on Johnny Bull's island yin® | big money is copped by th’ lords an’ dukes. If a fellow gets a wad o' mon- ey left him by his uncle they make him a lord and chuck him a railroad to look after. “That don’t give a live one any show. If you got to pick your own father an' your own mother, so's to get a raise in wakes, they ain't many of us could keep out o' the poorhouse. [ “You see a_ locomotive ain’t got no | use for biue blood. I ain’t got much myself. It's like that blue milk they drink in some towns. You couldn't raise a baby on a tank car full of it. “Papa’s pet an’ mamma’s baby boy don’t hold no jobs down in this coun- try. A fellow could be hatched out of an_incubator if he makes good. No- body gives a whoop if his father was part crocodile. “I kinda feel bad for them British. They got lots o' railroad managers of their own, but they got 'em bucked an' gagged so they dassent manage out loud. T bet this American they picked ‘Il tell 'em where to head in. He ain’t afraid o’ no lords or dukes. “Some day them English people is gonna give a surprise party an’ us Americans °'ll get invites. They gonna take them earls an’ princes down to the creek an’ say to ‘em. We give you five minutes to check your valu- ables an’ your funny names. You won't need ‘em after you get changed to_human bein’s.’ “An’ when they change 'em, any English boy with brains can run any English railroad as good as a Amer- ican ean. ‘“No express oars now, “Look where you step! lady! Seymour—The senior class of the high school returned from their Wash- ington trip Friday evening. The class reported a good trip, although it rain- ed every day but Tuesday. Reliefin Two Days Ten Years of Pain RHEUMA Worked Wonderfully Fast| in This Obstinate Case of Rheuma- tism. Ten years of hard study, conscien- tious experimenting in sanitarium and | private practice, with the most ob- | stinate cases of different forms of | Rheumatism—Sciatica, Inflammatory, Muscular, Arthritis, Myalgia—resulted in the discovery of RHEUMA. It has since been used successfully by thousands of sufferer: RHEUMA | acts quickly and brings permanent re- | lief “Columbia, S. C, May 5 1913.—1I| have been a great sufferer from Rheu- | matism for about ten vears, having it in my knees, ankles and joints. Was | on crutches about one-third of the | time. The first of last December I commenced to \:ke RHEUMA: in two days 1 laid down my crutches and have since given them awa 1 now believe that I am a well man; six months ago I never expected to be well again. 1 have taken some ENG- LISH MARHUE in connection with RHEUMA. 1 have never spent but $2.00 for RHEKUMA. Yours unsolicited, J. R. Crocker, 614 Sumter St, Supt. Palmetto Fertilizer Co.” | Go to The Lee & Osgood Co., and | get a bottle for 50 cents. They will | return your money if you are not sat- isfied. —_— e LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COUMT OF PFROBATE HELD at Norwlcn, within and tor the Listrict of Norwich, on the 6th day of April, A. D. 1914 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Jullus H. Palmer, late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased. Ordered, That tne Administrator cite the credilors of said geceased (o bring in thelr clalms against sald estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place waers sald deceased last dweit, and In the me Town, and by publishing tue same once in 4 newspaper Laving & ecircuiation in sald DIsSlrict, ana wake return to this Court NILSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregolng is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerx. NOTICE.—AIll creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to pres their claims against said estate io ti undersigned at 53 Washington St, N wich, Conn., within the time limited i: the ibove and foregoing order. STEPHEN K. PALMER, Administrator. aprid NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, wituin and for the District | of Norwich, on the 4th day of April A. D. 1914, Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Bstate of Mary P. Peale, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the credifors of said deceased to bring in their claims againsL sald estate within_six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, togethes with & copy of this order, on the sign- ost nearest to the place where sald eceased last dwell, and in the samw town, and by publishing the same once in & newspaper having a circuation in d District, and make reiurn to tn.a ure. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoiug is a true ‘gopy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Ve Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- seased are hereby rotified to pre: eir claims against said estato to undersigned at 153 McKinley Aven Conn., within the orwéh time ted in the abote and foregoing or ARTHUR 1. PEAL aprid Administra Bulletin Building, AUDITORIUM 1o PILGRIM'S PROGRESS AN FOUR PARTS FROM JOHN BAJNYAN'S IMMORTAL WORK. | EXCEPTIONAL LENTON FEATURE ; FOURTH OF THE BIG PHOTOPLAY MASTERPIECES SHOWN ‘AT TAIS HOUSE Y 3 SHOWS DAILY 230-7-840. ISSION 10c and 20c. 2 FUNNY COMEDIEQ ALSO ON TODAY’S BiLL ., PRESENTING : ' THE&BIG LAUGHING HIT “AN OYSTER FRY” LOTS OF MUSIC AND MIRTH Singers—Dancers—Comedians OUR U R] AND 3 OTHER PHOTO PLAYS e e e Matinee at - 2.30—10c LONESOME PINE ISABELLE LOWE AS ~;u!?¢E! AND NEW YORK CAST Prices $1.50, $1.00, 7S¢, 50c, 35¢, 25¢ Seats On Sale Wiednesday 10 A. M. —————————— Colonial Theatre A Simple Story to Reach the Heart graph Drama. of Blackmail and Errer ..Edison’s Choicest Juvenile Film Exceptiomal Lubin Comedy “Weonderfully Good Comedy _Splendid Napoleon Feature COME TO FLOWERLAND Grand Fair and Carnival for the benefit of I. O. O. F. Building;Fund April 13th to 18th inclusive, in OLYMPIC HALL “THE TESTING FIREY .. “THE DILEMMA”. .. et AN “ANDY GOES ON THE STaGE” “THE CARD OF MYSTERY,”.. “MATCH-MAKING DAD,”.. “THE MAN OF DESTINY,” Entertainments and Dancing each evening. One solid week of Fun and Frolic. REUTER'’S .. I eading Florist Headquarters for Easter Plants SPECIAL 1000 Pots of LILIES Go on Sale Wednesday Morning 15¢ and 20c per flower These plants will last over Easter. them in the meantime? Why not enjoy 140 Main Street Phone 1184 FLOOR MOPS If you have polished floors, such as linoleum, painted or varnished floors, you are certainly missing one of the greatest | conveniences of the house if you have not a Dusting or | Polish Mop. We have a line of the latest in O-Cedar anc | Wizard Mops and Polishes. PAINTS and VARNISHES Agent for Heath & Milligan and Wadsworth Howland Sapolin Varnish Stains and Enamels. STOVINK for red stove covers. bty MENDETS mend everything in pots and pans, water- bottles, etc. URO HAND SOAP, 4 10c cans for 25¢c. The Household 74 Franklin Street