Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1914, Page 4

13 ?‘ and Goufied ¥ 118 YEARS OLD S tdon Sabscrip: [t 9800 & Eni at the Pos ce at Norwich, Telephene Calls: Bulietin Business Office 480. & ooms 85-8. Bulletin Editorieh M558 bes 36-2. Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Telephone 310. ] °"Nérwich, Thursday, Sept. 17, 1914, " o Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East. . efn Connecticut ang 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 Slorwich, .a. . read by ninety- threa per ceat. of +1a people. In ‘ Windhem it i3 delivered to over sw nouses, . Putnam ana Danielson to over 1,100 and in als of these places it is denaid- €red the local daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- nine towns, one hlllvldrfd and sixty-five districts, .and -sixty rural Svee delivery . routes. X The Bullstin h“fii;‘;vlg n n all . D. :::m‘nl: .Enurn Connecticuts s CIRCULATION -+ 1901 AVEragoes ieosacasacs 4412 1005, average.sesreeseans 5,920 September 12... 9,083 THE RAILROAD®’ PETITION, The petition of the railroads of the east- f6r the privilege of increasing “thetrfreight rates five per cent. is presented to the interstate commerce commission upon just the same basis 2s the appeal of the president is made to congress for the increase of the government’s 'income! - The revenue has experienced a decided falling off .and the impossibility of making both ends meet because of the existing con- ditons makes some action necessary for filling in the gap. This is the sit- uation 'with both the government and the rallroads. In both instanCes econ- ~omy has been urged, but additional wevenue is going to be needed. It will be secired in one case, but will 4t in the other?’ It remains to be seen how convincingly the facts can be laid before the interstate commis- sion. % In this connection the new attitude which President Wilton has taken concerning the railroads has particu- lar interest when he advises the coun- try to support and assist railroads by upholding their credit, and ~believes the need very real for a cooperative effort to help the languishing. railway industry. Even though changed con- ditions convinced the railroads of the need -of . additional revenue earlier in the year. it was denied them in Jume. ‘Conditions have continued to grow ‘worse each month since that time un- til even the president appears to have undergone a change of mind. The importance of the rallways and their proper sustenance cannot be over- locked. The interests of the country depend upon the treatment which is accorded them. It ought to be un- necessary to say that it shouyld be Just. 3 S PEACE TREATIES. It is an interesting contrast which is‘ presented by the signing of peace treaties between this country Great Britain, France, Spain -and Chins, making 26 of llke character with the nations of the world, while the great mations of Europe are now involved §n a struggle which might have been prevented through just such means as these treatics provide. Tt does not mean that the billion of people who are included under these onventions cannot become involved in fwar, but it provides for the exertion of every honorable means, through the investigation of disputes and impartial pdjustment to prevent war with this country. It furnishes the necessary pbstacls for thé hasty and inconsid- erate entrance into internmational con- flicts., Just at this time when treaties are Being referred to and looked upon by certain of the nations as “scraps of paper” it is possible to doubt the ef- feltiveness of-such eforts, but it is a noticeable fact that such treatfes have not been negotiated with the two countriés which have chosen to trample treaties underfoot, and as yet there has been nothing in the course which such countries have pursued to Inspire other mations to so sacrifice their honor. Such preventive measures are high- Iy desirable. They mark the progress of civilization and there are reasons to believe that it is going to be an example which many others will se- iect_to follow when the struggle now underway across the water is decided. RECALLED FROM VERA CRUZ. That Mexico, through its present leaders has determined to profit through the encouragement of the rood will and friendship of this coun- ry is intimated by the result of the ponference Dbetween Carranza and Paul Fuller, the speclal representative »f this government, who.was sent to Mexico City to ascertain just where ‘he provisional government stood. The order recalling the troops of ‘his country from Vera Cruz is indi- rative of the impression which Car- ‘anza. made upon Mr. Fuller. That the tresident would have been inclined to o this had the report been unfavor. iole is difficult of belief. This step, |bough hardly looked for at this time jtrengthens the position of those who \re at work reestablishing constitu- fional government in Mexico, and it likewise pleases the people of this ——— —_— e price 12¢c a weeks 50c = Fear. S - country that our forces shduld be re- called from foreign soil, and particu- Jarly to the large number who belleve they never should have been sent there. I removes a cause which had already become & source of irritation to Carranza and leaves him free to arrange for the holding of a national election and the reconstruction of the government oun constitutional lines. It {8 a step which must necessarily better our relations with Mexico and how important such is to, that re- public i{s indicated by the attitude of foreign powers in withholding recoz- nition until this country has acted. Carranza and his advisers must there- fore realize the exact pesition this country holds. Cruz has received some excellent les- sons in the methods of sanitation and government, but we still have Mexico on our DELAYED OPERATION. That Great Britain has _ emnough trouble on its hands without en- deavoring to bring to a final conclu- sion the two great measures in be- half of home rule in Ireland and the time, is apparent. It has at least so ap~ pealed to parliament, than which there is no better barometer of British sen- timent. The necessity of pooling in- ternal interests that the common: en- emy may be fought has been recog- nized and wise-is the action which has been taken, after being urged by the government postponing the opera- tiops of those bills. They have made good progress to enactment, and but for the break- ing out of the war in which England felt called upon to participate when the neutrality of Belgium was s0 ruthlessly violated, those bills with whatever amending Dill was consid- éred necessary would now be in oper- ation. OQutside matters have made it necegsary to give consideration to far ‘greater matters, and in doing so there has been an unanimity which dis- closes the loyalty of ali British sub- jects. Now that sich action as pro- posed by the government in behalf of these hard fought questipns has been agreed upon no better .evidence of national patriotism could be asked for. Parliament responded promptly to the demands of the international situation and it has now done like- wise concerning matters which con- cern legislation at home, though at one time it threatened civil war. The delay may not change the uitimate action on these two bills, and is not taken for any such purpose, bt it will have the ald which time gives to such big questions, UNITED THEY CAN WIN. Regardless of the efforts to claim satisfaction, small consolation is to be obtained by the democrats and none by the progressives over the result of the Maine election, as far as it has a bearing upon the future, or indicates a strong endorsement of the party principles. It indicates undeniably the folly of the lack of unity between the two branches of the republican party and no one recognizes this more open- ly than the democrats. Referring to the significance of the Maine result relative to the November election The New York Evening Post admits that while the small progressive vote may be sufficient to give democrats the plurality “if the republicans and pro- gressives were united, they would be victorious.” SucH means, if it means anything, that Maine, in this instance and many other states in previous elections, has emphasized the fact that there is a strong majority in opposition to the principlés of the democratic party, in opposition to its tariff and other ad- ministration policies and in opposition to the conditions which it has brought upon the country. It means that it is possible for the defeat of these op~ poséd policies by ‘a combination of the divided ranks and that, as Maine has shown, the divided majority is like- wise coming to a recognition of that same fact upon national issues. The reason for such unity is a likeness of purpose. The encouragement for the democrats lies not in the success of theilr own policies, but in the effec- t!venen of the divided opposition. EDITORIAL NOTES. This is the season of the year when a good many people are willing to contribute thelr old straw hat to char- tty. ; —— The objection to crowns, as with other headgear, is not so much that they exist as it is the way they are worn. ‘What_Carranza told Paul Fuller is not revealed, but the tenor of it was different from the defi which Huerta mumbleq in silence. s — The vote of congress to abolish the slums in Washington is a2 monument of lasting respect to the work and memory of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. ‘When the German war office can announce that tMe country is at peace instead of the army “at rest” it will attract a great deal more attention. The results in Maine are gratifying to Colonel Bryan. He of course re- members what party helped him into office, but. what does the other Col- onel say? A lot of -blood and thunder gets by the censors, but someone must anewer for these tules of Russians in Bel- gium which are now being strenmous- ly denied. ‘When the crown prince of Germany declared the day he was wounded to be his happlest, he was probably re- calling the fun most boys have In a good game of hockey. The declaration that the govesnment can get'along for the timo being with- out a reverue tax, If economy is used, coincides with a widespréad opinion throughout the country, The man on the corner says: lan is never satisfled. If he #nds a nickel ‘which he didn’t remember he had in some out of the way pocket, he im- mediately makes the circult looking for another. While the allles are planning on the cutiing up of Germany and its possessions they must remember to aveld the fight amongst themselves which followed the Balkan victory over Turkey. Having received their challenge from the nominations mede by the republi- cans to do thelr best, it remains to bs seen what response the democrats will make, They must pick well and care- fully to approach the republican standard. In the meantime Vera |42y, ] dict not over 35000 plurality for “She makes me 50 nervoys,” the first woman on the porch said. “Me too!” agreed the second “I never saw a2 girl like her when it comes to the water! ‘Why, she is a regular fish! She could give Annette n cards and spades!” “'She dived off the roof of the ferry- boat when it was at the dock half an hour ago,” supplied the third. “Every- body was lined up to see her do it! “She swam across the lake yester- » gaid the first woman. “I thought, of course, she would be drowned, but her mother sat and sewed just as unconcernedly! She said Rosalle was used to swimming! Some women are so stolid. Of course, there was a rowboat following her. but then you never can tell. I think she does it merely to attract attention!” “She’s pretty enough,” said the first woman, “so the men don’t hate her because she can swim farther and bet- ter then they can. If she were a home- Iy girl and so superior, heaven help 0 Welsh -disestablishment bill, at this| her! “First she beats them,” commented the second. “and then when they are properly cowed and - subdued she at ‘beamingly and they arise and frigk about like puppy doss in diszrace that have been patted on the head and forgiven!™ “T'l bet,” sald the third recklessly, “that she doesn’t get that new man on the string who just came last night! He looks as though all his f grandathers had ordered people around and eaten off silver plates for breakast! He's off golfing now, so he has missed Rosalie’s exhibition. I don’t think he's the sort to be cap- tured by an athletic girl!” The first and second porch women on the opposite side of the vines that evening watching the dancers over- hearg it. Rosalle and the new man had pre-empted the bench after a ce. “Yes,” he was saying. ‘I swim and golf and do all the rest. A man has to, vou knowim Do you swim?” “Well,” said Rosalie meekly, ‘Td hardly call it swimming—I just pad- dle around, you know. Mr. Montfort.” The first Jady gasped and clutched her companion. “Like all girls,” said Montfort in- dulgently. “You could do it if yov tried. T suppose you've never had ex- pe‘r’t\_ instruction?” " gald Rogalie, quite truth- fully, 've just--er—sort of paddled €Tl change all that” sald Mr. ufl%‘d since I was a child, I gyess.” | Montfort, briskly. “Now. if you like, I'll be very glad to teach you a few | more and more drink each day is be- T1l guarantee | ¢ things while I'm here. T t hatbefore I leave you'll be doing 75 or 100 strokes easily!” “Really,” gasped Rosalle ecstatically. The second lady gasped and clutched the first one in an overflow of glee. “Just a little courage and some one | etable remedy that removes the cray- to show you the right way,” sald the Montfort man condescendingly. - “Oh. that'’s so good of you!” cooed Rosalie in her youngest, most delight- fully trusting voice, ‘“T'm going to get up at 6§ o'clock!” hissed the first porch lady to the sec- ond. ‘I woudn't miss it for a farm! You'd better come alongl” . The people who heard Montfort ex- plaining to Rosalie the theory of the breast stroke on the beach the mnext morning were so stricken dumb that no alien word warned the gentleman. “It’s the easiest,” he told her. “It's all most women ever do—they can't seem to grasp the other strokes.” *“Like this?” asked Rosalie meekly, making some ineffective motions. Montfort sighed. moaned. “Why will women use thejir arms like brooms in the water? “‘I'm glad I brought my parasol™ said the second porch lady to th¥first. “Because I'm going to stay.” “I don't know,” Montfort “Goodness, no!” he said mournfully after half an hour’s hard ‘The Drinking Man’s Hope All men and women who drink reg- ularly become discourag d hope- less when they realize thelcraving for Thur., Fri., =i AUDITORIUM PEPPER TWlNS MUSICAL NOVELTY Two Special Stage Settings—Fine Electrical Effects KATHERINE KELLY—I|nternational Character Readings SISTERS CARDOWNIE fAMous THE WORLD OVER EUROPE'S PREMIER INTERNATIONAL DANCERS PATHE DAILY NEWS WITH WAR PICTURES A Two-Reel Eclair Drama and a Juvenile Sterling Comedy, DAVIS THROADWAY B "HARRY LANDER & CO. MoNAUGHTON BROS, A Case of Scotch International Vaudeville Bill o irresistible they cannot Jlea'® it alone.” Good resolutions to top drinking always fail. The omly hope for these unfortunate men is proper medical treatment—The Neal Treatment, which is & safe, sure, veg- ing for drink in three days without the use of hypodermic injections. The Neal Institute is a large comfortable home where hundreds of drink wrecked men and women have been iastored to sobriety and usefulness. Call and investigate. Get proof and references that will be conmvincing, or write or 'phone for book of information, 1302 hapel St., New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5540 (day or night). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. HIGH CLASS IN THE FUNNIEST SKETCH IN VAUDEVILLE, WELLS G. DE VEAUX " " Musical Comedian OUR MUTUAL GIRIEDNO. 34 . KEYSTONE COMEDIES e Iy passed around among friends and neighbors.” And it causes soms of the resi- dences of Mansfleld to_ask why can 3. man in the town of Willington shoot dear and dress it (gf on Su&flw wlt_!:i out any game warden or other offici: having seen either the damage or the thieves. Why not enforce the law regardless of peérson? Deer do not damage potatoes in Mansfield. A READER. FOR THE LAST EDITION Two Reel Reliance Featurs Two Reels—“HIS BROTHER'S BLOOD,"—Two Reeis Big Lubin Feature With Ormi Hawley VYAUDEVILLE COLONIAL THEATRE o e e ; ” Geo. able e A R IR T - “Coming $oon—"SQUAW MAN, 7 Reels,~With Dustin Farnum. cnfie‘y'measfi,z' £ L-- 4 back and l OTHER VIE PO eroerged vanting o trifie, this month, next month and the month | who would advance the cause of “My!” said Rosalie, admiringly. after, industrial activity must de- | Christian missions ‘Turkey.—New Walking to the end of the pier She| <wiliam Watson is doubtless excel-|Pend largely upon the domestic de-|Haven Register. ; suddenly shot off into space. “My goodness!” tragically, “she'll drown! feet deep out there! It's Migs—er-Rosa- Up from the disturbed waters Rosa- Ue's face smiled impishly at his hor- ror. Deliberately she floated a mo- ment angd then in three minutes gave an exhibition of six different strokes. Breaking ‘into the ungainly but ter- rific Australian crawl, she struck out apparently for the opposite shore. ““Come along!” she shouted back at . “Never mind!” hystérically siid the onlookers to the reeling Montfort man.’l You're “You can belong to our lodge! initiated!” “I ses that,” replied unlooked for brilliance. goat!"—Chicago News. Mon®fort with the “Tm LETTERS TO Good Citizenship. Mr. Editor: A statute requires that “the duties of citizenship shall be taught in the public schools” and the state board of education has published an outline for the guidance of those to be examined for a state certificate qualifying them for eligibility as teachers. On Dec. 24, 1912, Attorney General Light, in response to a request of the town attorney of Norwalk, gave an exhaustive opinion with many citations that school committeemen were not entitled to compensation. Secrelary Hine had advised the Cromwell echool officials that they were entitled to comperisation after, in XNovember, 1910, I had dendunced the taking of $100 a year by two of the committee, and in 1913 they ignored opinion of the attorney general and took another $100. Though I am a private,citizen, I ven- tured in February, 1914} to request of Governor Baldwin an opinion from the attorney general on the action of our local school officials. He might have replied that only an official was enti- tled to an official opinion from the at torney general, but Governor Baldwin, rising above mere technicalities, did ask the attorney gemeral for such an opinion and it was given on Feb. 22, 1914. Attorney General Light prompt- 1y malled me a copy and when I called on him to express my thanks as a citi- zen he very heartily praised my action in having for several years tried to stop this raid on the treasury. The next day Governor Baldwin sent me a copy with the suggestion that I “refer the matter to the proper authorities.” I did lay all the facts before the se- lectmen, who are the “agents of the law” and not of the machine, and as they refused to act I have brought a taxpayver's suit to recover $515 with intérest on payments that began in igg-g, but were never made public till Governor Baldwin and _Attorney General Light, regardless of political affiliations, did their full duty, and I claim that the democratic convention could rise above mere party shibbo- leths, name Governor Baldwin_ for United States senator and Mr. Light for attorney general, and then appeal to the sense of all “good Gitizenship” advacates to give them their votes in November. The entire four years’ rec- ord of these two officials, though of different political affiliations on nation- al questions, commends them to the thoughtful consideration of all who ;finuld elevate the tone of public opin- on. CHARLES COLLARD ADAMS. - Cromwell, Sept. 14, 1914, Brandagee, Baldwin, Mahan, OMr. Editor:—Looks like a big kite with a mighty small tail doesn't it? Yes, it certainly does, it also looks like 2 kite that is American first, last and all the time, the greatest good for the greatest number being Senator g':.ahikstBl ?litufl?zee'srmotm. not the est lot of plums for “ son- 2l friends.” ol Hon. Frank B. Brandegee has been re-nominated and the question of the size of his'majority is to be settled by the democratic convention tomorrow. If Governor Baldwin wins out I pre. Brandegee. If Bryan Mahan should happen to slip by ahead of S. E. B. Oh Lord, it will take all the account- ants in Connecticut two days to fig- ure the extent of the majority for one of the most popular senators Con- necticut ever had, one of the most able statesmen In America. A man who has by his cwn able manage- ment pushed himself, and his state to the inner circle of statesmanship and power. Everyone lmows Senator Brandegee no matter where he may reside, His every vote and every act has been for Connecticut and all her peo- ple. His re-election is a certainty. It's time to quit fooling end 2d- vertising schemes now, get down to| brass tacks, and work for an enmor- gzeogu.: majority for Hon. F. B. Bran ce. Governor Baldwin certainly has a great persona] followinrg, but he has shown in numerous ways that he is a_very far back number, He is not| of the people, but a would be aristo- | crat. He is not democratic, he is not progressive, end indeed couldn't pos- sibly be e’ democrat and progressive at the same time, A true democrat (and Baldwin seys he iz ome) is a constitutionalist, end the constitution while it may De changed, never pro- gresses. Governor Baldwin sald in his announcement something about ofvii service reform, but if I read this sters right, in & certain bulldi Norwich siot far from B tar the Wauregan a—, B R St THE FJ‘)ITOR house, a half dozen of his appo officials have for some weeks very active in his service, seeing noth- ing to it but Baldwin. if he is noi inated tomorrow Connecticut intelli- gence will see that his career is ended as far as public office is co: Now comes this sti er to president of*tl ¥ him hold them all at once, there are gome people who are not so forgetful To begin withf Bryan ¥. Mal and his party sed an obnoxious anti- American free trade law, that raiséd instead of lowered prices and that has caused ihe same Bryan F. Mahan and his party to hastly pass a $100,000,000 war tax in time of peace. The same frec trade tactics 20 years ago causeda $100,000,000 issue of bonds to “my friends,” Morgan & Co., by Grover Cleveland and his party of incompe- tents. Bryan F{ Mahan and his party have gasped Montfort fifteen mand, it is difficult to exaggerate the future importance to the industries of this country of making the most of the opportunities which Souih lent as a British poet, but when he calls upon Americasto doff a placid mien, unleash some rage and sear and blast- the despot with lips of fire, we September has a splendid ity to make a record as th The prospect of Turkey on the rampage all by herself is not ome to rejoice the heart of the lovers of peace. And though Turkey may do If it should be decided to levy a tax on gasoline the government would pointing the way to an easy source of revenue. At the time of the Span- Sentinal. Still Has a Chanos. Philadelphia Ledge: much, but today, with the dévelop- = ment of the motor cars and motor trucks a small gasoline tax wonld bring in a splendid income.~~Hartford Post. Once given a start in this fleid, under favorable conditions for finan- cing the business, the quality of American products can be depended 'pon to hold a verv large <h-~"e of the trade thus developed. While for ; j | o s i s e SR P For Sleeplessness call in this great, soothing healer. QUIET your poor, jangling nerves—put new life and strength into them. The recuit is restful, healthful sieop. 's T The Perfect Tonlc ASK ANY DRUGGIST fe Dcsci;nlge Booklet made a complete fizzle of , interna- tional and financial questions and the only instance where Bryan F. Mahan stood up and was counted outside of the political doping of Prof. Wilson was on the, Panama canal tolls ques- tion that ‘must be one of the leading jssues of this campaign if Wilson is indorsed at Hartford tomorrow. Bryan F. Mahan to use the words of J. W. Miller who usually gets things about right, is not fit for the senatorial tago, has no chance to se- cure it, and I don’t believe he expects to even if he does say’ to tke con- trary. Yes, Yes Brangegee, Baldwin, Mahan looks like a big kite with a mighty small tail. C. B. MONTGOMERY. Packer,Conn. Sept. 15, 1914. Shooting Deer. Mr. Editor:—In the Bulletin of Sat- urday, Sept. 12, under Willington news appeared the following: “Finding one of his potato fields be- ing devasted by robbers, Charles Amidon fired upon them and killed two—the venisor. that was of excel- lent quality and flavor, was Senerous- CHILD SUFFERED WITH SKIN TROUBLE Looked Awful. Rough and Red. Skin Would Break and Itch, Very Painful, Cuticura Soap and Qintment Completely Healed. 81 Unit St., Providence, R. I.—"\y child's face looked awful. It was all scurvy, rough and red and you could peel it off. ‘The skin would break and ioch and she would cry with it, it was so painful. She suffered like that for about two months and it would Altch eo that she would ¥ scratch and rub it off. ‘1T "I tried different things 110"l until one day my husbend e2id, ‘Why don't you try Cuticurs Soap and Ointment?” That same day I wrote for a sample and then my husband bought some more Cuticura Soap and Ofnt- ment, I put the Cuticura Olntment on her face, left it for a Lelf hour and then washed 1t with Cuticura Soap. Tkat night she rested fine and the next day was looking much better. I kept it up and within thres or four weeks they completely healed her. “Every 1 combed my balr it would come out in Handfuls, I rubbed the Cuticura ‘Ointment into the scalp night and morning for three weeks and used the Cutloura Soap in shampooing, Now I can comb my bair all the time and 1 will not have a single halr on the comb,” (Stgned) Mrs. Emma Arthup Collins, Jan. 28, 1914, Samples Free by Mall Although Outicura Soap (25¢.) ead Cuts cura Ofntment (50c.) are sold by drusgists | Tanny Fish | Lettuce and Salad Dressing KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 3 ? 36:38 Hawley St Boston ! B P~ TSRS @ 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays AS SOON AS SCIENCE Discovers improvements in Dental Methods we are the first to adopt them. We are not contented with anything short of the best to give our patients, absolutely skilful and painless Dentistry at a price that is within the reach of all. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succseding the King Dental Sompany, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist The Four-Strand Band B! e up-to-date halr style for Fall a;dethxt,ur. Ses It bofore you seclect a hat! Ren;fihu, t!:mmx:,e:;1 ;flmuzgnary les the very A m'fi:ss Adies has a splendid stock of Imperted Halr, secured just before the war edvanced prices. 806 Main Strect, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 CRAB MEAT Salmon and dealers throughout the werld, a sample of each with 52-p, Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address postcard; “Cuticura, Dept, T, Boston.” Peopis’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor BOSTON STORE BLANKETS Opening Sale No warmer wool ever grew on sheep, no finer cotton was ever. picked than will be found in these Boston Store Blankets—they give warmth without weight and dict the advent of prankish Jack Frost and stern old Boreas, and when they come you’ll shiver under your lighter coverings. - WHY SHIVER? GET READY NOW! COTTON BLANKETS in White, Grey and Tan 75¢,-$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 ! BEACON BLANKETS $1.69, $1.95, $2.25, $2.50 Four Special Values Which Should Interest You For $1.50 Full size Cotton Blankets which are extra heavy and of handsome ap- pearance. Your choice of grey, tan, ‘white and white with colored bor- der. A wonderful blanket for the price. For $4.50 For this price we offer a speclal Wool Blanket, full size and of heavy weight. Buy 2 pair of these and you will get your money's worth meny times over. For $2.50 For $2.50 you can buy a pair ¢f the famous “Beacon Blankets” T2 by 84 in size, and have your choice of grey, white or tan. look and wear like wool. For $5.00 Here's our Special Blanket. We searched the market for a Wool Blanket to sell for $5.00 a pair, and here we have it. You can’t beat these full size, heavy, white Blank- ets. WOOL BLANKETS—AIll Full Size $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00 FULL SIZE PLAID BLANKETS $5.00 and $6.00 e fect month this year has vouchsafed onvicted that we don't want | America has to offer—Bridgeport | us. _After the record of Jume, July E:c:\?xlza lfin!:‘ for President.—~Waterbury Standard. and August the patient public is en- iy Z e titled to something more glimpses of sunshine three days apart—Ansonia it in the name of liberty, neither does| With the Albanjans ess, G ish-American war a tax upon g£aso-|it enthuse the lovers of liberty. And !‘rodx 'b!‘vmmm may k:?l? be neane line would not have amounted to| e v is it grim of omen for those | trom.