Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1914, Page 4

Ed § NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1914 TR T o Cultwe e FBtmcstic Oftes, Roxm 2 Morrey |BdMing, Telephoms :110. By the opening of night schoola, ! s should be e menifestation of in~ and sdpreciation commensurate oppartunities which the ai- are fumishing them. school i8 & most waluable aid It indidetes, of school- kpening to the ciose of the school’ Those who-need them should be eager o avail themselves of the advantages which are to be galned-simply-through. endeavor. ! * DANGEROWS LENDERSHIP, _ Without ragéré fo the result which purentt of his course csn be cx- %o produce, the contest for the rehip 4n tha state of New ork discloses fully the purposes of progrossives tnder isadership of Robsevelt. Ostensibly advocating higher than other parties. only real accomplishment witch 1s |possible is the remdition of aid to the {relection of the democyatic ticket cnd jtks bolstering up of the Temmany fcontrol not anty for the state govern- [ment, but in tre revieing of lis state . Hecause of ®he fallare to subacribe ito the dlctatey of Mr. Roomvelt, Dis- K Attorney Wititman, whose course Brought in such close touah with fast that Whit- duatve of tho great ma- republicans of the state, doudts a3 to the effective- oucafled for move. of New York kuow the : ¢ i s ! J STEER | i i g5 | | foMcy of this pountry concerming 3 i " the army and serioua nature, Standpoint of the efficlenay in case jnrge power and at- ‘been onlled by Major ZLeonard Woad to the fact that fgicen &t once to pro- HE TR ?:iz?é*?ls i § f standing army does &n additional protection, suffi- in_adwence of any trouble to properly prepared and .mot i be easlly perfected through a rear- rangement of the terms of enlistment. From the view of prominent naval experts, the need of an adequate sea force cannot be neglected because of our extensive coastline and the tm- portance of the submarine and the aeroplane ls%’el‘n‘ strongly presented through the bperations in which they bave taken part with such commend- adle results. Yet it is a question in the minds of meny whether preparation is not an incentive to war, the contention being that had none of the large nations been making ready for a clagh, none would have occurred, and vet the plight of Belgium, protected as it supposed by a peaco pact, cannot be forgotten. The fact is, however, that the present war is disclosing how protection should be prepared for, either through greater defense or through disarmament and which course will be followed do- pends upon the crushing of militarism and the future. The wisest move re- mains to be determined and deter- mined in concert. NEEDLESS AUTO FATALITIES. Two killed and two others seriously injured, one of whom may die, as the result of an automobile accident in the highway near Newtown, adds to the already appalling list of fatalities from improper contrl of motor ve- hicles. - Each one emphastzes the cry- ing demand that a halt be called upon such a needless waste of life. Not one occurs which should not be a lesson to every driver of a car for while each may think that he is proof against reckiessness or fully capable of controlling his car, each fatality plainty discloses what might have been avoided by a little care or the sacri- fice of a Iittle speed, Although the exact cause of the Newtown tragedy may not be known until the investigation of the circum- stances is completed, and judgment ‘ought not to be entered until such a time, there is evidence, however, that the machine was making good. time, £o much so that when the driver at- tempted to pass another car and dan- ger loomed up there was no way of avolding it, and the harsh penaity was exacted. No such result was anticipated and such might not result under like con- ditions again, but there is as great need of preventive measures in main- taining safety in automobile driving as in every other place where peril is to be avolded. Certain auto drivers are placing restrictions upon that busi- ness every day simply through the failure to recognize the respansibility which rests upon their control of the THE CLAYTON BiLL, With the passage of the Clayton bill, the anti-trust measure which the ad- ministration has so ardently advo- cated, but which in its present dress compared branches of congress all that is now required is the signature of the pre: ident to make it effective. It is in its t form a compromise measure. e teeth have been withdrawn and by the aid of the republicans it has undergone important changes, but it is very seriously questioned whether it has contributed anything to ma- terially assist in the destruction of mionopoly. it was a long time ‘tefore the Sher- man law was gotten to the point where its real value was understood, but it is a question whether ¥ is known just what the compromise measure which is to become a law has accomplished or just what it means from the legal standpoint, the standpoint from which it will be called upon to produce re- sults. It it accamplishes nothing the time which has been spent upon it has ‘been wasted. If 1t weakens the Sher- man Jaw the result is a detriment. If it is found to cause confusion and un- certainty it would better have been omitted. Its passage in its present form is far preferable however to the original but in case of failure to solve all the problems that have been trou- bling small business, it means an encumbrance rather than a benefit. It is confidence in national legislation and not uncertainty however for which usiness has been and still is seeking. EDITORIAL NOTES, Flanking movements always were in- teresting maneuvers even in football. Mexico has filed no protests over the use of Gumdum bullets. Bverything goes down there, e Three score foreign vessels have changed to the American registry. That is hustling like sixty. "The man on the corner says: The 2uto horn often does for a fellow what his friends ache to do. Detween - Mexico, Europe and the smateur hunter business is promised a good year in the ammunition line. Soms old carporations can be wound up with less trouble and putlicity than some of the new and ambittous time- Dleces. P R -Whoever have been Tfoole@ Dy the orogressives, it is imposaible to in- clude the Massachusetts prohibition- ists in the list. 1t is golng to be a mip and tuck Tace as to whether politics or war fur- nishes the more new members for the Ananias club. Even the democrats have to-admit that thefr tariff is a failure as a rev- #nue producer when they resort to the income and war taxes. Railroads have found it advanta- goous to change their habits, Dut a Missour] roed looks for improvement through a change of name. The government has invested in two thousand tons of vats. That ought to put a Httle life into the home stretch of the existing campaign. — Over in the thirty-first district the Gemocrats have endorsed the pro- gressive candidate for senator, to beat the republican. That's gratitude. Reveiations. continue to confirm the declarations that Chicago iz the worst city for crooks. There is nothing in such notoriety to be proud of. Congressmen were recently com- plaining over their arduous and pris- on-like tasks, but there are few who waat to get back but what are doing thelr utmost to make 2 certainty of it. e Congressman Levy is whling to grotify the “American wish” by sell- ing for $500,000 what cast him over a million. With that disposition he ds 1t he-owned PR R Neal Rees walked quickly along the Camp street toward his own guarters at the end of the line of bamboo houses posted up from the water-soalk- ed ground on the broad shelf of ledge Dbetween the mountain side and the canon in whose depths the waters roared to a lower level. He wore tue mud-stained khaki of a man who had been at the actual task of railroad construction and In his arms ho car- ried a mass of gray orchids that would have been the envy of the most famous florists’ shops in all the world. ‘As for Neal Rees, he had gathered those orchids with only the payment of a clamber up the mountain side after his day's work: and the tune on the young man’s 1ips as he went along was the tune of a man cartying flowers to his lady-love. “Mr. Rees! Dad’s on the lookout for you, to report immediately at tho of- ce!” Neal stopped short. * Military regi- men prevailed at the camp and the chief construction engineer’s son was a sort of aide-de-camp for general errand-golng; at least he had made himself useful since he had come with his mother and sister a month before. Until they came the camp had been womanless. The boy had broken abruptly into the young man’s thoughts of Anne Lyman. “Hello, there” he said. “The chief wants me? Then take these flowers up to your sister, with my compli- ments."” Dick took the gray orchids into his shorter arms. “Gee, they're beauties to girl's head the rignt wa mented. Dick openly approved of Neal's woo- ing. “They're my messengers, against or- ders eclsewhere,” the young man an- swered lightly as he turned away. At the rude hut dignified by the name of “office” Neal faced a sober, grizzle-haired man. “There's a washout. down the line. Reers, and I want you to set it right.” The young man bit his lip hard. The railroad was finished from the swoast to this camp, over a hundred miles of marsh and higher land and mountain trail, the end of which was threading its way still higher to the level of the plateau of the Cordilleras of the A des. At his quarters the chief was entertaining three guests who were on government inspection duty and on their opinion lay the possibility of needed grants 6f money for carrying on the enterprise to its completion. For the men to be entrapped here in the morning until repairs were made on the road below would be a calamity indeed! ¥ “The washout is at X of Section went on the chief, thus giving techni cal details of its location. “The repair work must be commenced immedinte- Y mmedtately, sir!” Neal repeated after him, and there was no hint of questioning in_his voice. “You're the best man available and the call is pressing. These men must turn a he com- OTHER VIEW POINTS | “That proposition to cut out all col- lege_football this season because Gf the European war was a nénsensical idea. Give the vigorous lads some- thing to think of besides war—New Haven Union. The cussedness of youngsters who flaunt their helplessness before auto- ists is ome of the numerous trying things with which the drivers have to contend. Very often such children are “backed up” by their parents, whose ignorance and prejudice are reflected in the highwayman tactics adopted by their children.—Meriden Record. Household efficiency is being more and more studied and its beneficial results cannot be easily estjmated. The intelligently managed home of the future will have labor-saving devices of many sorts. and women will not only be freed from much drudgery but they will gain mentally from the study and application of efficiency principles. —Bridgeport Standard. Germany has surprised the allies again, by not falling back fast enough ‘before the furious onslaughts, et cetera of the past few days, and in their surprise the allies have “ceded” some ground, according to some dis- patches. Doubtless the allies will be surprised if Germany wins the war, but there's not a German in Water- bury who will be.—Waterbury Repub- lican. There is a feeling that the peopl of the state as a whole do not full appreciate the value of fruit on the table for if they did there would be more interest in raising it. It is being remarked that the fairs this vear have made a good impression in this respect and that the near future will see needed improvements in farm work and an increaseed popularity of some of its products.—New BBritain Herald. The compensation act has been suc- cessful everywhere and it is a credit to_the state that compensation for injury should be taken out of the hands of expensive courts and that the persons -who have suffered now get all the amoluments. ~Still there ought to be fewer accidents. We believe that more happened this year and that there will be more safety devices adopted, more improvements and few- er maimed workmen.—Meriden Joura- Residents of this section, wha sspire to be voters but are not vet on the list, have until next Monday to make application. _After that date it will be too late and kicking against the fact will “not _enable one to cast a ballot in the important election of November. It is_the duty of every resident, wio can become a voter, to do so at this opportunity and then make sure that his verdict upon public affairs is resis- tered at the pollls on election dayv. To have the opportunity of citizenship and yeglect it shows one is not fit for the nchise.—Ansonia. Sentinel. THE MESSENGERS. be got away tomorrow morning right side up or we'll have to take hard medicine. 1 give you carte blanche for men and things to work with. I'm sorry vou'll lose the dinner. lad, but Mrs, Lyman will understand ' that youre holding up my hand: Neal took his courage on his lips. “Will you tell Miss Lyman that I'm away on duty, sir ” he asked. A smile twitched at the corners of the chiefs wide mouth. “T'll get her the word!” he answered. It was after midnight when Neal Ross stumbled along the camp street toward his own quarters. He had stopped a minute at the office to re- port his work completed and left the chief there busy at some writing, It had been hard work to set things right down there at the washout, but he had left the track whole and ready for a train to pass in the morning. The rain was pouring gown now and the sound of it mingled with the roar- ing of the Chan-Chan waters down in the depths of their canon. There was no one on the street and the posted-up houses at either side of the way were dark and silent. The chiefs dinner guests had retired. - But as he reached the chiefs own quarters a light flashed in an upper room and Neal could see clearly through the window below the raised blind. A girl, still in her dainty din- ner gown, stood there with her arms full of flowers and as Neal watched she bent her head and buried her face in the gray orchids. Neal's mes. sengers of remembrance when duty called! F. ¥ There in the night Neal Rees lifted his hat and as the girl Taised her face from the flowers he saw that it was very flushed and happy and unafraid 2s she pulled down the blind. ‘And Neal turned away with bappi- ness in his Reart that neither rain nor firedness could quell. For Anne had anderstood aright that the orchids were his messengers of remembrance when duty called him from her side! —Boston Record. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR and Attorney Williams’ Statement Pasition. Mr. Editor: I enclose herewith copy of a letter which I am this day send- ing to Dr. Percy A. Senior of ‘Wester- Iy R, I I would thank you to give publication to same in your paper, for| the purpose of correcting any impres- sion’that his communication, publish- ed in your- paper Oct. 6, 1914, may have made that I am so poor a lawyer as to bave advised him that he has a right of action against the town of Westerly, or anybody else, on account of his arrest and incarceration in July last on the charge upon which he was recently tried and acquitted in Wash- ington_county. Yours truly, JAMES A. WILLIAMS! Providence, Oct. 7, 1914. (Copy.) Providence, R, I, Oct. 7, 1914, Dr. Percy A. Senior, Westerly, R Dear &ir: T am surprised ‘to learn that you are threatening to sue the town of Westerly for damages in the sum of $50,000 for your arrest and in- carceration on the’charge upon Which you were recently tried and acquitted at Kingston. Iam even more surprisel that you should have taken the liberty to use my name in connection with the matter without first consulting me. If vou had consulted me I would have told yot that vou have absolutely no claim _whatever against Police Ser- geant West, Chief of Police Brown, the town of Westerly, the state of Rhode Island, or.anybody else. Furthermore, I would have told you that you are lucky to be free again, and I would have advised you fo return to your home and by a life of sobriety, hon- esty ang ailigence in your profession to establish again that good reputa- tion waich you yourself destroyed. I cannot sanction your present course and would thank you mot to use my name again in connection with such nonsensical scheme. Yours, etc., JAMES A. WILLIAMS. THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society Vic-Sur-Seille—A small town In Lorraine, 16 miles east of Nancy, whose principal pogsessions are the ru- ins of an old castle and some disused salt works. The latter were abandon- ed when a rock salt mine was dis- covered at Dieuze. From Vic to the west the country is a vast unenclosed, arable plain, uninhabited, save in the towns or villages, with scarcely one hamiet or farmhouse on the roadside. Sanok—A district of Galicia, Aus- tria. on the border of Hungary. The Carpathian mountains form the south- ern fromtier and the San River runs through the district from south to north. It has a level surface and many salt mines. Its capital of the same name, is on the left bank of the n, 30 miles southeast of Przemysl and 62 miles southwest of Tarnow. It has a population of about 2,600 and 1s the seat of an important cattle market. Antivari—A Montenegrin seaport, on a strip of country running between the Adriatic Sea and the Sutormaa range of mountains, with a population of about 3.500. At a few hundred yards it is invisible, hidden among olive groves. The fine bay of Anti- vari, with Prstan, its port, is distant about one hour’s drive through a bar- ren and forbidden country, shut in by mountains. The town is but 23 miles southeast of Austrian Cattaro. Fish- ing and olive oil refining are the prin cipal industries. Herve and Battice—Two small vil- lages in Belgium, a mile and a half apart, the latter seven miles from the German border, and the former 15 miles east of Liege. They are situat- ed amid most picturesque scenery, in a country dotted with busy manu- factories” and pretty country houses. The making of glassware and laces is engaged in to a limited extent. The rock penetrated by most of the raii- REGULATE YOUR BOWELS AND STOP _HEADACHES, COLDS, SOUR STOMACH Cascarets make you feel bully; they immediately cleanse and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste mat- ter and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any druggist keeps your Stomach regulated, Head clear and Liver and Bowels in fine condition for months, get the children. Don't for- quest was refused. but the second was sranted. Mrs. Lisle was accordingly beheaded in the market place of Win- chester and her body was restored to her friends for burial. In Alice Lisle's case she could not, 5 according to the doctrine laid down the higgest authority, be convicted un- til after the conviction of the rebe whom she had harbored. But Judge Jeffreys disregarded this law and she Was sent to the bar before either Hicks or Nelthorp had been tried, It was no easy matter to obtain a verdict for the crown, in spite of the fact that the witnesses prevaricated. The jury, consisting of the principal sentlemen of Hampshire, shrank from the thought of sending a fellow crea- ture to the stake for conduct which seemed deserving rather of praise than of blame. When the trial was over and the fate of the woman was known this excess of barbarity moved the pity and indig- nation even of the most devoted to the crown. The clergy of Winchester ca- thedral remonstrated with the chief Justice, Who was not mad enough to Tigk a’quarrel on such a subject with 2 body so much respected by the tory party. Not only the clergy and others high in favor ‘at the court, but ladles of VALUE OF HYOMEI It's the Safe Catarrh Remedy. Noth- ing Better for Head Colds or Bronchi Do not endanger your health by tak- ing strong drugs into the stoma. the hope of curing catarrh, co asthma and bad colds. At the b they usually do little more than upse the digestive organs. Use Hyomei, which Is nature’s own remedy for all such diseases. It is a combination of healing oils, gums and balsams, which, when breathed through the Hyomei inhaler, saturates the air you breathe with its curative and health-giving medication — it_clears stuffed up ‘head Lke magie. Hyomei quickly goes to all the sore and in- flamed tissues lining the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. Its antiseptic healing begins at once—dull headache: distressing choking, constant snuffling, and unclean discharges of the nose surely cease. Hyomei Is not only the most.pleas- ant, but the most natural treatment, and very inexpensive. All druggists have it. " Be sure to get the complete outfit that contains inhaler and bottle of liquid. Lee & Osgood will sell you | high rank, interceded for the wnfort Hyomei on the “No-cure-no-p: nate prisoner. Feversham, whose plan. Surely try it today—you have|cent victory had increased his influ- nothing to -lose on this generous offer. ence at court, and who, it is said, had been bribed to take the compassionate side, spoke in her favor. Clarendon, way tunnels in this district is of a|the king's brother-in-law, pleaded her bluish limestone, frequently veined | cause. But afl was vain. The utmost With quartz, and often used for(that could be obtained was that her building purposes. sentence should be commuted burning to beheading. On the scaffold Mrs. Lisle gave a paper to the sheriff denying her guilt. The attainder was finally reversed by a private act of parllament in 1689, at the request of Mrs. Lisle's two daugh- ters, on the ground that “the verdict was injuriously extorted and procured hy the menaces and violences and other illegal practices” of Jeffreys. from FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF ALICE LISLE. Alice Lisle, an Fnglish woman of gentle birth, was arrested, tried, con- victed and executed for treason against the state, and this has always been considered as one of the greatest blofs on English court records. There was no evidence thay she was aware that she was harboring traitors when John Hicks, a dissenting , minister, _and Dunne and Nelthorp, others of Mon- mouth’s supporters, applied to her for protection. ’ “Monmouth's rebellion occurred dur ' ing the middle of 1685. At the time Alice Lisle was in London, but, return- ing to her home at Moyies' Court on July 20, she received a message from Hicks asking her to shelter him and two companions. Mrs. Lisle knew | Hicks as a dissenting minister, and at her trial she claimed that she had imagined that a warrant was out against him for illegal preaching o1 for som other offense cammitted in his ministerial capacity. A few days later the trio arrived at Moyles Court. Their whereabouts was at once disclosed by a spying villager to Col. Penruddock, who the next day arrived with a body of troops and placed Mrs. Lisle and her guests undes arrest. The trial of Mrs. Lisle was begun on Aug. 27, 1§85, before Judge Jeffreys at Winchestér. ~No_evidence respectin: Hicks' offenses was admitted and n. proof was forthcoming that Mrs. Lislc had any ground to suspect Hicks of disloyalty or that she had dieplaye. any interest in the Monmouth insur- rection. Mrs. Lisle made a telling speech in her own defense. The jury declared themselves reluctant to convict he: but Jeffreys overruled their scrupl and she was found guiltv. The s tence pronounced upon her was that she be burned alive. The day of the execution was set for Sept. 24 Lady Lisie petitioned James I to grant her a further reprieve of four days and to order the substitution of cent. beheading for burning. e- eading for burning. The first re-' o/F S < e Te ek s s Continuation of Qur Sale of Notions and Dressmakers’ Needs This is one of the most successful sales of the kind that we have ever conducted. And with good reason, as it involves a straight and liberal reduction in price on every line and every item included in the sale. Every housewife who does home sewing, and every dress- maker, should take advantage of this Semi-Annual Sale of Notions now in progress. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SALE OFFERINGS Sadly Inconsistent. Still, it is sadly inconsistent for British writers to lament the de- struction of one cathedral and to add, “Germany must-be crushed.” Is a bullding more precious than a nation? —Detroit Journal. AREYOU FULL OF URIC ACID? Health Insurance for Meat Eaters A well known authority states that the Blood of every meat eater in America. i filled with uric acid, the greatest foe to e Madncys fight urle acid, thi The kidneys fight uric some! they wwers never mncant to do. The result o the Sliminative Hasucs Clog £ e eliminat and the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. TLet Lidney trouble develop and it will lead to such fatal diseases as Dropsy and | Bright's Disease. | Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, 'dizzi- ness, siceplessness and bladder diso: come from weak, sluggish kidneys. You can help the weakened kidneys and put them in_good working order again by getting from your druggist about five ounces of Rheumasalts: take two tea- spoonfuls in a glass of water before break- fast each morning and in a few days | your kidneys will perform their duties in a perfect manner. Rheumasalts flushes the clogged Kkid- | neys and stimulates them to action. It cleans out the stomach and intestines of all poisonous matter and leaves the intes- tinal canal clean and sweet. Rheumasalts is very inexpensive. It gets_quickly without eriping or nausea. ight ly efferves- Delicious to take—d Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous orteous & Hooks and Eyes, Buttons and Snap Fasteners Breaids, Tapes, Beltings, Bindings and Lacings 8 Stanton Avenue. DAVIS 74,13 HONEVHOON GIRLS WY Matinee Today ———L_AST CHANCE TO ENJOY THE BIG FUN FEAST THE HONEYMOON CIRLS CO. New Songs—New Dances—New Jokes—Now Choruses TONIGHT AT 8:15 ARTHUR HAMMER- STEIN’S Musical Hit PRICES 250 to $1.50 SATURDAY, OCT. 16 Matinee and Night 20TH WONDERFUL’ SEASON—DEAR TO OVER 20,000,000 BARGAIN MATINEE _ 25c and 50¢ EVENING 25c to $1.00 SEATS NOW SELLING By LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER SAME CAST THAT PLAYED BOSTON THREE MONTHS LAST SEASON ALL THE OLD FAVORITES WILLIAM LAWRENCE AS THE “SQUIRE” THE PLAY THAT NEVER DIES Today AUDITORIU STRAND WAR NEW Coming Direct From the Strand Theatre, New York. Read Notice on Back Page of this Morning’s Bulletin. TODAY AND EVERY FRIDAY *MARION and CUMBERLAND .. LAMBERT and VAN Singing and Talking VAUDEVILLE and PHOTOPLAYS REEL NO. 1. For Particulars Modern Dancers RANCE SMITH Colored Entertainer AUDITORIUM — Coming next Mon., Tues. and Wed.' THE TROUBLEMAKER THE SHOW THAT BROKE ALL RECORDS HERE LAST SEASON Evening 10c, 20c and 30c Tickews on sale Friday Morning at Auditorium Hotel Matinee 10c and 20c MUSICAL COMEDY 30—PEOPLE—30 Phone 772 COLONIAL THEATRE 3 Reels—“THE POISONED BIT” Edison.—2 Reels SPIRIT of JEALOUSY, Biojnpfi “SLIPPERY SLIM GETS CURED” S. & A. “HEART of SUNNY Seate for “THE CHRISTIAN,” IM,” Exquisits Vitagraph Feature Drama Reel F phone 985. ture for Sal at Box Office. SPRINGC FLOWERING BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING Crocus, per dozen. . . . . Jonquils, per dozen. . .- Snow Drops, perdozen..................... Tulips, per dozen. . Daffodils, per dozen . Narcissus, per dozen : ~ Hyacinths, perdozen.................. 50cand 60c THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. ~Shetucket Strest GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville . night calls. Prompv: attention to day or o= Telephone $5¢ Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 5c Hooks and Eyes at. 10c Hooks and Eyes at. 15c Taffeta Seam Binding at.. 5c English Tape at 10c English Tape at. 7c | 5c Snap Fasteners at. 4c 10c Twilled Tape at. 5S¢ 10c Snap Fasteners at. 7e Star Stay Binding at 1c | 10c Dress Weights at. 7o Pearl Buttons, a card at. 5c Pearl Buttons at.. 10c Trimming Buttons at 8¢ 5c 10¢ 20¢ 15¢ 10c 5¢ 10¢ 10¢ Lingerfe Tape at. Tolson’s Binding at Bias Seam Tape at Snap Tape at Hook and Bye Tape at. Weighted Tape at.... Corset Laces at Corset Laces at Shoe Laces at.. Threads, All Kinds Cottons, Linens, Etc. Chadwick’s Machine Thread at Clark's Machine Thread at. Marshall's Linen Thread at Kerr's Lustre Twist at. 5c Button Thread at. 10c Button Thread at. 500-yard Basting Thread at Pins and Needles All Kinds, All Styles 2c Adamantine Pins at. 1¢ | 300-vard 8c Capitol Pins at. g | Kerr's Silkateen at 10c English Pins at. 7¢ | Darning Cotton. . 15¢ Box Dressmakers’ Pins at.. 12c 7c Knitting Cotton at........ 5c e Book Belt Pins at 4c | Shaker Thread 3 for 5c 2c Box Toilet Pins at 1o 5c Card Toilet Pins at 7c Cube Toilet Pins at Safety Pins, 4 cards for. 5c Card Safety Pins at... 7c Card Safety Pins at.. Also special values in Dress Shields, Hose Supporters, Elastic Webbings, Waist 5c 5c Paper Needles at. .. 4c | Forms, Scissors, Shi 5c Paper Darning Needles at.. 3¢ ¥ 2 Sy 5c Paper Miliiners' Needles at. Etc. Alarm Clocks ALL OF THE BEST K|NPS at Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St.| East Side | Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesronm closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ——¥ /S A A F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct 313 ®Uvg, TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Roo: Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 P m. . Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p.m. Express xervice at freignt rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Ayent IVERSITY PLACE @ne Hiook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY. Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. from Switches made your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator)