Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1914, Page 4

=-m i;fii' A Glorwich Bulletin und Gousied 118 YEARS OLD Subseription price 12¢ & week; 500 mpnth; $3.00 a year. Entered at the Postotfice at Norwich, Conn., as sesond-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480, Bulletin Bditorial Roo Bulietin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Butlding. Telephone 210 the Targest eirculation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from thr to four times larger than that of any in Norwi It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a | read by ninety- three per cent. of tae people. In Windham it s delivered to over 900 houses, n Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in als of these places it is consid- ered the local daiy. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural fres delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all «f the R. F. D, in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION average routes 1901 1905, average. SEIZURE OF VERA CRUZ. Acting upon the authority which is vested in the president a move has been made for the enforcing of the policy of the administration in its in- sistence upon the upholding of the honor and dignity of the nation, which leaves no question as to the firm de- termination which stands back of it st step towards the blockading | of the Mexican ports has been taken and with sorrow must it be recorded that the seizure of the Vera Cruz| custom house and other vantage points in the city was accompanied by blood- shed and death. Yet it is almost in- conceivabl even such a plan couid be carried out without such con- sequences, however much it was hoped that it could be avoided. The action which has been taken must make it plain to Huerta that the United States means business, that it was not bluffing or disposed to quib- ble after sufficient time had been al- for the insult, the cold facts olved in the towns. shutting up of the coast 1t has opened the way to the pos- le development of a much graver situation, though everything depends upon the observance of. the fing poi upon which the entire move is based @s to resuits. It remains tq be seen whether the Mexican people will rec- ognize the distinction which is beiag made between them as a nation, and the government which has been set up by Huerta. By his prompt action in accordance with his ultimatum President Wilson has shown that this country means business and demands justice, but it does not want war, though bloodshed adds to the difficulty of restrain! THE ONLY THING TO DO. When the stockholders of the New Haven system ratified the agreement which had been entered into between the department of justice and the chairman and directors of the system, they carried out expectations. There was nothing else to be done under the existing conditions, however much the belief may exist that the public and business are not going to derive any benefits from the dissolution of the system The action indicates that the plain open statement of Chairman Elliott surrounding the course which had been taken relative to the demands of the | government had been given careful thought and that not only was confi- dence placed therein, but it was real- ized that the best judgment had been used in taking care of the interests of the road. It is but natural that a feeling should exist that better re- its micht have been obtained before but with a knowledge of the condition and’ the fact that and expense of such a fight traight to a receivership, as no alternative. Cheirman s not neglected the inter- road in the negotiations which have been conducted since the government's determination to .regu- late the system was manifested. He has gained some concessions and while he bas been avolding a receivership he has lik been concerned with gome biz financial problems. Though the mistakes and losses of the past cannot be forgotten it s, and has been for some time, the right. period for the pointed there Elliott ests of the rebuilding of the important railroad evstem for New England and the ac- tion of the stockholders should give it the necessar start, BEST TO IGNORE THEM, ‘The latest utterance of Leader Hay- ‘wood of the I. W, W, that his organi- zation is prepared to conduct & na- tional strike in opposition to the gov- ernment’s plan for war, falls flat with the declared attitude of the preaident | in the present affair, but it all too weil volces the underiying strata of trou- ble and un-Americanism which . per- vade the entire organization. Suak mouthpieces are capabis of ro end of harm, but undoubtediy the grandi- est blow which can be deait them, un- less they peraist to the broaking peint, is to entirely ignora them. Ii showld be remembered who Haywood is and let the entire statemont &ink inte eb- livion. As is ointed out by the New York Times: ‘hey are fesble fmitatsrs of the German and Fwench anaschists and the rtiotous element in Spain, te which one of their heroas, Ferrer, be. longed. There is no excuss for their existence here. They abuse all the lence, and there is no doubt that a large majority of the residents of New York, including all who work honest- ly for a living and haveimanaged to day by a few dollars to meet emer- gencies, would heartily favor stringent ‘'measures for their suppression. Other cities besides New York have reason to regret their existence, not for the success which has crowned their efforts but for the discontent and unrest which they have unjustly cre- ated, THE REBEL ATTITUDE. There seems little reason for be- leving that the course which this couniry proposes to take to coerce Huerta will operate to bring about a union of the federal and rebel forces of that country though such is un- questionably the object of the deflant attitude which Huerta has takern. It has always been maintained that noth- ing would serve as a signal for the uniting of forces in the Mexican re- public like an invasion of Mexican ter- ritory by this country. Even though this has not always had such an effect upon the patriotism of the people of that republic, it would undoubtedly turn civil strife to the defense of the country and at least find the factions defending the sections which they con- trol against invasion. Thus unity is likely to result only through a c¢hance to oppose a common enemy and such does not exist in the attitude of the United States, Though the quarrel with Huerta alone, and not the Mexican people for whom friendship and vmpathy are expressed, may be a fine point which it will be difficult to maintain, the declaration by the president that “There can in what we do be no thought of aggression or of self ag- grandizement” is bound to have its in- fluence in assuring Mexicans of his course and make it apparent to the rebels that it Is a matter in which they are not concerned. It is a case, however, where this country and the rebels are now opposing a common enemy in Huerta, though neither is actuated by the same purpose or for the same object. The chances that the rebels will unite with Huerta un- der_ existing circumstances are slim. ABSENT VOTERS. That the problem of getting out.the votes on election day is onme with which each and every community is bothered, is no secret. Rare is the city, town or borough which does not at each election Jament the lack of in- terest which is revealed by the great number of stay at homes. Just how to overcome it s a question which has not been successfully solved though many ' methods have been | adopted for causing a_recognition of | the fact that each and every elector should make the most of his privilege and that every vote counts. When it is found that those who are deprived of their rights by their in- ability to be in or to et to th home town on election day deplore the loss of suffrage to such an extent that provision is made for overcom- ing the distance elther by voting by | mail or otherwise, it indicates an in- | teresting situation. It shows that those who have the right to vote but are unable to exercise the privilege are unwilling to be deprived of it, while a larger number who can use it but neglect it fail to manifest an ap- preciation of an important possession. Enough is thought of the idea of per- mitting the absentees their vote to se- cure the necessary legislation in Mi souri, California and South Dakota, but what is more needed is to arouse civic interest 1o the point where every Voter who can get to the polls will do so. A knowledge of human nature, however, indicates the task which lies ahead of such an undertaking unless there is a recognition of individual shortcomings. It is from the lack of interest in elections that the advo- cates of compulsory voting get their strong argument, EDITORIAL NOTES. Huerta must realize ere this that| it is time to get out his signs “Keep | off the grass.” | Congress wasn't inclined to over- look the wisdom of making sure it was right before going ahead. With his poem on the flag Congress- man Reilly knows how to put ginger into congress as well as into a ball | team, Whether it is intuition or a hunch or common sense it isn't the first| time that Huerta has shown the lack of it There is nothing like the talk of trouble in Mexico to pull down the in- terest in that otherwise popular game | —baseball, Neither Carranza nor Villa should be gullible enough to be inveigled into | any alliance by the crafty Huerta. They cannot forget the fate of Ma- dero. Capital punishment has its weakness but it doesn’t permit or encouyage murderers to return the week after their release and repeat bad perform- ances, When a French woman advises the suffragists to imitate the militants what can be said of the agitator who urges the 1. W, W, to imitate the an- archist? Those who are shouting the loudest for war either don’t know the real meaning of it or they are not plan- ning to respond at the first call for volunteers. % The man on the corner says: Some men are such great peace lovers that they would rather turn their backs and walk away than quarrel with their conscience. A chance to demonstrate the value of the aeroplane promises to be afford- ed along the Mexican coast, but it is #oing to be a poor place to have them do any balking stunts. These ave the times when it is casy to point to the wisdom of army and navy expenditures in the past and se- oure syppert for the maintenance propaganda in the future, ———— The sesson ix here when fhe strest olling can be expected, but befere guch & thing is attempted theve is g large amant of werk e bo dens putting the atreets in shape to pagsive it — This Mexican {reulle has bobbed up to bother the administraiion ana congress when it had pienty of ether impertant busimess on its hands lo By nething of an antisipated vaeation seasss, e — With the roturn of bettes weather fhe aute is getiing in come meve of its doadly wark, It is toe had the axiv- privileges granted to them, preach murdes, disioyalty. and ¢heft by wio- ers do not have the same vespest fer humanity that they do for a steam soller, THE TOLL OF SOLITUDE Never a cloud varied the blue same- ness of the sky. Dusty sagebrush and dry buffalo grass carpeted the gray plain as far as eve could reach. A solitary crow winged its slow flight earthward toward the carcass of a dog. Ewen the crow made no sound. The panting, patient sheep, gnawing at the gray herbage, wandering about hunting a more edible bit, “baa-baae to each other. Their Dbleating and baaing sounded loud and strange in the slience of this vast waste. Crouched. under the shade of a tuft of scragly sagebrush sat the old eepherder. Hjs matted hair hung about his drooping shoulders. Iis| dirty slouch hat was pulled far over | his face. His. long cob pipe was loosely held between his gnarled, | yellow . teeth. His dim, watery eyes| gazed far past the gentle sheep to- ward the gouth. He was not reading. ! This unletlered son of the plalns knew | no books. He was not laboring with | hand or brain. He saw the crow, and vaguely wondered If it was worth, while to bury poor old Spot. The| dog—his only companfon—was dead; what use to bother about a srave— Dbesides it was too hot to move. So he sat still and gazed on into the hazy distance. Sheepherding is so casy. Tt es no exertion.. Here he stayed, week in and week out, tending his master’s sheep. This was Old Jim the Sheep- herder—the only human being on th deserted plain. For months he had not human face. In fact the mild sheap were his only companions, as he sat through the hot day and idiy| dreamed of the time when, relieved by anather herder, he should go south to the Nttle village of Musselshell. e | saw himself striding into his favorite | saloon and_ drinking and carousing | With his fellows. | But_as evening came on he roused | himself and scrambled stiffly to his| feet. It was easier to crawl almost He herded the sheep together. It was | Work. Spot used to do all that. | “Poor Spot—he was a good dog—| T'd bury him if 1 had a spade” Jim | seen a quiet mumbled to himself as he drove ihe| sheep to water. They drank. The swaying, palpitating mass moved slowly toward the rude wooden corral, | and Jim crept slowly after them. His | hands_reached forward and clutched toward the ground and dumbly he| wondered. He tried to speak and felt & queer gurgle in his throat. “I never been 'this way afore: T hain't becn drinking—I don't under stand,” he muttered { All night he rolled in his greasy | Dblanket, he looked toward the stars: but now no stars shone in the heavens, | only white, twinkling sheep, and their | “baa, baa” beat like waves upon his| ears. He rolled and clutched, and wondered that the silence had once trcubled him. Silence was heaven'y, but this everlasting sound At last he slept and of the Musselshell and the lowly cabin Where was the only sort of home hé | had ever known. She would care if were sick. Old Moll, the only female | of the settlement was not a goods woman. She was ugly and disstpated, | Roof Gardens. By consuiting moving picture shows of senses in old Babylon and Ninevah we discover that people aforetime used | to do considerable loafing and visiting upon their housetops. There was their sitting room, as it were. From thence also, as the conquering hero marched along, they would « onally brick or a jug on his head, showing that housetops had their use In war as well as in poace. In American cities roofs glocted, except in the instanc Casional hotel roof garde And now from Washington th comes a welcome sugge Th it is proposed to male a playground of about 6,000 square feet upon the roc of the new addition to St. Pat school. 1 the city will not or cannot vide adequate ground space 1 children may play, Why roof space hools, office buildings and the like, fence them properly and turn the laughter of the city’s children up to the face of God? We must have children must kave a place to play ought to be outdoors. Ti enough parks, school ground plots. To play is_dangerous and brin toll of accidents and dea cars, motors and trucks. Hence, why not_give the babies the roofs? [ Would it not pay any municipality to employ piayground superiniendents, | each to have h roof herd of children and to teac m to play? | And, for that matter, why do we not | gardenize the roofs of our fiat build- | ings and use them for breathing spaces | in summer for the famili There @ great population that cannot go to | the countryside, but must remain and work in_the city during the heated season. Why not have roof gardens everywhere? —_— c pr whi of apartment Childr This pla here are not | ards and other in the stree every day its| Tom street | dreamed again | en | and had been to the lowest depths— buc she had been kind to Jim, and she was—a woman. He murmured her name and smiled in his sleep. Next day the relief came. The old slicepherder hardly stopped to wel- come his brother worker, but strap- ping the. gray blanket on his, back and stuffing his pockets with bread and bacon, started at once on his 40- mile tramp to the settiement. It had never seemed work before— this 40-mile walk—but now his feet crept slowly. The gray plain had changed to s mass of white, woolly backs, yet he knew he had lef: the sheep’ far behind. He mopped his ! hot, dry face mechanically, grasped | his heavy stick tighter, and struggled on. He shut his eyes and mumbled wnd tried to run. When night came he had to rest some, but he did not stop long to leep, for slecp faile@ to come, and ho hungered for Musselshell and the drink that would drive away these| awful sights and sounds. It seemed | as if his feet moved queerly—his hards clutched forward. His shaggy | head bent further down. Stll hel Gramped doggedly on through the night; and the morning light found him framping blindly, his eyes fixed on the far-away trail that led to drink and freedom. “Whiskeyll fix me right. _Always has afore. Won't it, Moll?” But even the broken utterances proved too much exertion, and silently he trudged on. It we e evening in the month of Scptember The usly frontier village! of sselshell looked, almost attrac- tiva in the moonlight. The low, wood- en cabins and sod shanties of its one straggling street lay in an irregular row. It was past 10 o'clock. The| three saloons were bravely lighted and | from ecach sounded shouts and merri- | T @im coal-oil lamp placed outside | to Jight thirsty travelers threw its rays on the Red I he sign of Musselshell’s worst saloon. Next door | in the hovel of old Moll shone a soli- | andle. Let's bring it in’ irses and much merriment each | man, drunk or sober, hurried to the| docr. It was swung wide. There on the threshold was a creep- ing, dark figure, bleating and baaing | and rubbing its head against the door- | Post. Someone leaned down wnd | raised Sheepherder Jim to his feet; | but he K n on all fours, | an to b a bleat. The crowd gazed a minute at their old companion. Then some one re- marked: “Call old Moll. She'll take him in = another sheepherisr gone nutt the bartenders comment, s with a shrug he turned back to his i the drinking and Tough amuse- ent went gaily on as if there had | been no_interruption. But an ugly, wicked old hag crooned over a crazy sheepherder in the cabin rear by.— The Argonaut. e — o T ——— OTHER VIEW PSINTS 8 wra more or less common pean cou but the alleged reasons for such crimes a dless here. It is a sad there our free cqun n has a chance for public_off need \ve them from as- Eritain Herald. the | in s of dwin cannot being tisan gov d Times. al should in th machines, L hitch! with _th an bal are dis- through de- : ne-mode of he s “beaten notwithstanding one ma- chine happened to slip-up in Hartford, Rockv nal. | Many good Americans are pessimis- tic because the new era plus the new tariff has not reduced living, wh ndividua st . t »mes Several “thr and may be that this kind will have meantime, however, d merch: dust. If per cer est, it with ists theorize s accumulal dent states s men are hon- apathize, policy to of our hard for on administration’ the pu | Wa : 3 ty Razerenthe As an extra inducement we are One GemiDa ever all its zvals, wers, BATON CHASE & €6, Heziware LEE & 6SG00D CO., Druggists @. @, INGLER, Druggist PRESTON BROS, Ing, Hardware Blade in his’ Gem ' Damas: ‘keene frame and shaves—he starts right, looks right and feels right—because his razor a l“l;;l;,f;*:?enula;rli; fthe =Best _pew "buyers famijier. wilh :its merits » masloene Ueme in and let ue demenatrats the superiosity of the Tt willl be a:profi Remember, the demen: 'O morning kicks ‘or lost trains for the man whe ts 'a” Gem : Damaskecene right —dees, this - impress Marizet and tomake - ‘empoviared to present you iu:;h Blade, Frse! 3 .te all SAMUEL CHESEBRO, Bruggist restrict, restrain and Waterbury . Democret. regulate. — The powers of the trugtees of the Rhode Island Company and the other subsidiaries which the Government is seeking to divorce from the New Haven will be in effect the powers heretofore exercised by the owners of the stock. In the case of some ot these companies the stock placed in trust zives a bare control and in other cases {he whole of the capital stock is af- fected. The trustees exercise the for- ¢ authority of the owner of the shires, thus choosing the directors and through them controlling the subordi- nate officers and the details of man- agement—Providence Bulletin, WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR Rush Hours. ain’t got much sympathy for them an’ white iadies that has to nd up in th' car goin’ home in rush hours late in th' afternoon. “They got no business there. No- body’s payin' them to come downtown in (h' affernoon to do their shoppin’. 1 they wasn't so slow gettin’ out o' their kimonos in th’ mornin’ thev'd get all through with their shoppin’ by noen an’ have th’ cars to ‘emselves £oin’ home. It's a shame th' way a man has to get up an’ ~ive his seat to some dame that comes flirtin’ in with long feathr- ers on her hat an’ kid gloves an’ dia- mond bracelets. Them’s th' kind ought to stand up all th’ {IU's th’' cash girl or th' little t's been poundin type- r all day you ought to give your seat to. They can’t hel~ comin’ home at 6 p. m. If they had a chance to get away at noon, th’ cars'd be full of sem. They’s a swell lady got on my car at the square last night right whnen th’ 3 am was thickest. She got pushed in + mob o' football players rush th’ with th' ball. I look for her to give a_vell an’ do th faintin’ act. Not her. She give a laugh like she was tickled, an’ says {o th’ women she was mixed with, ‘Serves me right. T had- 't ought to be here. I got no right comin’ homse this iate’ An' when some big galoot pulled her sleeve to Fet her to fake his seat 'cause he nought she was a millionaire's wife, she says to a little snub nosed errand girl, ‘You set down. You been workin’ | all ‘day’ An' by jing, ehe made th' little mut set down. You ought to seen that crowd. If some guy had hollered ‘Three cheers for th’ queen!' they’d a velled their ecks off. Everybody quit kickin’, an’ APRI MERCHANTS’ WEEK All This Week Wonderfully Attractive Exhibits Beautiful Decorations Delightful Musical Program ADMISSION, Norwich Industrial Exposition STATE ARMORY L 18 to 25, 1914 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. Daily Tel Rates 75 cents per day and up THE DEL-HOFF European Plan HAYES BROS, lephone 1327, 26-28 Broadway EY| DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE Hours 10 a. m. t> 3 p. m, Sundaya 287 Main 8t. PRACTISE LIMITED TO E, EAR, NOSE and THROAT excepted, and by _appointment in' fin Hi “Look where you're goin', now! Step careful! “Lively, there! Look where you step!” DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist: Shannon Building Annex, Reom A. Telepnons one big fat fellow was so pleased talk- octl0d ‘bout American women bein’ th’ est ever, he forgot to get off at ckory street. “Twelfth street! Twelfth street! NOW Seventy-six vears ago today (he first vessel to cross the Atlantic all the way under steam arrived in New York harbor at 10 o'clock at night. It was the Sirius, a coast- wise steamer chartered from an English company by Jjunius Smith, a Connecticut Yankee, to beat out anotker British vessel, the Great he glory of being the ns-atlantic at Western, whict e three days later, arrived in Tk only a hours be- hind the Sirius. The Savannah had crossed the Atiantic nineteen years hefore but she had used steam o3 during three days of the voyarge. The Sirins made the trip from Cork, Ircland, in eighteen days, making the last of her historic run by burning her extra spars and forty-three barrels of rosin. A great crowd gathered at Jones’ wharf to celebrate the arrival and bonfires h wate built along the up the boat t to lig PARLOR Sofa, mahogany finish Two Easy Chairs, mahog- any finish Two Rockers, mahogany finish Table, 24 x 24, mahog- any finish 3 Shades Brussels Rug, 9 x 12 CHAMBER White Enamel Bedstead, brass trimmed Cotton Mattress, tick Wire Spring Mattress Pair Pillows Dresser, mahogany finish Oval 24 x 30 plaie 2 Chairs, cane scat 3 Shades 16 yards Matting good delivered and sak up in b Oiher group arranged, WILSON DRUG CO, THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. SRR el and sh any port as was a steamer seventy- siX_years ago. Today more than half of all the world's vessels are propelled by fm Penetration regions, it has carried a great fleet of American battleships around the world, engineering improvements established so A m: a the new gate-way at Panama, such nearly South America and make a journey of at required practi THEN Today a trans-atlantic D is as rare a sight sailing in almost team. It has been an aportant factor in the successful of the two _polar and almost daily with it has me new speed record. modern swift mail steamship can ake nearly five hundred miles a ay. Using the Suez Canal and ship could encircle the south in a straight line in less than days— a voyage of 23,000 miles. old Sirius in her day would had to encircle Africa and early 35,000 miles. At the rate vhich time she made her first trip 0ss the Atlantic she would have seven months. N. S. Gilbert & Sons FURNITURE CARPETS WALL PAPERS Young Housekeepers are requested to call and see our special offering for furnishing FOUR ROOMS. The following selection is assembled for your inspection: CIA 25 CENTS FEATURES EATR THIS WEEK DAVlS T ROADWA TODAY SATURDAY, APRIL 25 ee at 230 All Seats 100 © MATINEE and NIGHT O-CLASS W™ ACTS & JOHN C. FIBHER BLANCH WILLIAMS Presents TRIO High Class Musical H B 27 k4 *The Sensational Musical ~ Comedy Success THE RED ROSE with Act STERLING and NORTON Two Clever Misses JAMES GAYLORD Singing Comedian GREEN and SANTONIA Novelty Unicycle Act WE US TRIO Lively Singing and Dancing Aet 4 Feature Photoplay THE DAYS OF THE PADRES 2 Reel Domino Drama TWO OTHER REELS and KEYSTONE COMEDIES Acther Big Five Act Bill for Thursday and Friday and OUR MUTUAL GIRL { | A Garden of Pretty Girls —————— PRICES; Matinee 25c to $1.00 Evering 25c to $1.50 Seats on Sale Tomorrow at 10 a. m. Mail orders receive prompt atten Special Tomorow AUDITORIUM S5 . THE WAGES OF SIN with LIEUT. BECKER JACK ROSE, HARRY VALLON and SAM SCHEPPS IN A 3 REEL MASTERPIECE, BASED ON THEIR EXPERIENCES. THEY HAVE WRITTEN THEIR OWN STORY, SHOWING HOW THEY WERE FORCED TO e BECOME CRIMINALS Pictures. 3 SHOWS—2.30, 7, 840 MERCHANTS' WEEK Other Pictures ADMISSION—Mat. 10c; Eve. 10 - 20c FREE SHOW at 10.30 a.m. Entirely Different From Above Bill Colonial Theatre 2,000 Ft. “THE ‘MASSACRE,” Biograph Massive Featurs 2000 Ft. “HER FATHER'S SILENT PARTNER” Biograph Drama with Harry Carey & “A BUNCH OF FLOWERS,".........oewe.Magnificent Domestio Drama “POLITICS and SUFFRAGETTES".........Up-to-dats Biograph- Comedy “PA and MA ELOPE” Compieting“Big Biograph Day” Bill Merchants’ Week IN OUR OPTICAL STORE DINING ROOM Sideboard, quartered oak Dining Table, round top 4 Dining Chairs 3 Shades 8 x 10 Rug KITCHEN Herald Range, none bet- ter 3 ft, 6 Table 2 Chairs 2 Shades 16 yards Linoleum All the abeve for TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, euse, PARTIAL PAYMENTS ACCEPTED, Any change in ihs above asvengemsat can be mado, ags for lsas or iarger amounts readily Il 137 and 141 Main Street Come To Us For Glasses EYES TIRE EASILY | headaches. Eye-strain is not exactly a defect, but a condi- | tion, resulting from neglected defects. - Headache of the per- sistent kind is one of the common symptoms of eye-strain. No medicine can cure headache caused by eye-strain. Correctly fitted eye glasses will do it. Come to us and e will prove it so to your entire satisfaction. . We grind lenses on the premises. The very latest and finest automatic grinding machinery used by expert men witb years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. DOUBLE STAMPS DURING MERCHANTS' WEEK THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. THERE 15 oo agverrisi-g medium 1% Easiern Connecticut equal to Tas Bule Tt for Businesa Tasulta. 2 riising mediuzm la lfi%&zfl%&fl to The Bul- 1 I