Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915 Jlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 119 YEARS OLD Subscription price iZc & week; S0c & month; $6.00 a yess. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class mattes Telepnone Callnt B e Eaitorial Reoms 358, oFlal. Room o Bulletin Job Office 35-3. Willimantic Ofice, Room % Murray Ruilding. Telephone 310 Norvneh, Tue.dly. March 30, 1915. The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Ison to ever 1,100 and ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- rine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixtv rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town - on all of the R.,F. D. routes in Eastern Connectizut. CIRCULATION 1901, average ............ 4412 1905, average ~5'920 THE LOST SUBMARINE. Even though what indicated the quick location of the lost submarine ¥-4 proved only to have been an an- chor, there will be no relaxation in the effort to regain the missing ves- sel. Because of the time that has expired since the underwater craft disappeared there can be no hope of saving the lives of the crew, but it is important for the future of this branch of the navy that the cause of this frightful disaster be ascer- tained and steps taken to prevent any repetition. Though other countries have ex- perienced the loss of submarines in time of peace while going through maneuvers, this is the first instance ‘where such a loss has occurred in the United States navy. Whether it is because this country has fewer sub- marines, and therefore has encountered less risk from trouble with these craft, makes little difference. A vessel of modern construction has shown that it possessed a defect in the manner of operation or construction, which is likely to befall others unless the trou- ble can be learned and remedied, It is possible to pick out what might have been the weak spot or to im- agine what might have occurréd in the mechanism to disable the sub- marine and result in the loss of its crew but, unless it can be brought to the surface it will be impossible with eertainty to get full profit from this disaster. It goes down in history as one of the worst submarine losses during practice and instead of allowing it to remain a mystery, every effort must be bent to disclose the secret and pre- vent others from suffering a like fate. RUSSIA’S NEXT -MOVE. ‘Whether Russia is committed to a campaign for the control of Hungary or is directing attention in that direc- tion now for strategic purposes wiil develop in due course. That is one of the courses open to the army which was released by the fall of Przemysl and the fighting which is now going on in the Carpathians indicates that some at least of that army is now pushing forward for the control of the important mountain passes, Austro-Hungary is under especially heavy pressure just at this time with the success of the Russians in the east and the influence ‘which is being breught to bear by Germany to cause it to yield to Italy’s demands in the west. Russia understands fully the position of the dual monarchy and Italy knows full well that it will gat, by one means or the other, just about what it wants. But in spite of it all it can hardly be expected that Russia is so elated over its control of Galicia as to over- Yook any possible weakness which may exist along its 300 mile front where the torces of General Von Hindenburg are sperating. Though it may ostensibly sending an army into the Car- pathians thence to spread through the plains of Hungary, a move on Cracow as a counter stroke to German activ- ities is among the possibilities which loom up conspicuously after the moun- tain passes have Leen gained. Rus- sia can be expected to make the most of its recent victory and it remains to be seen whether the enemy in the western arena are able to offset it. MEMORIAL TO CIVIL WAR WOMEN The laying of the cornerstone for the permanent and imposing new home of the American Red Cross society ln Washington was a ceremony in which the entire country and others as well were interested. Though started a half century after the great Internal struggle, it is none the less poing to be a most fitting and last- Ing memorial to the women of the Civil war, and it is time that such recog- nition was taken of the herolc and noble service that was rendered dur- ng that five years’ conflict for the permanency of these United States. Scattered throughout the country wre monuments and memorials to the generals and leaders of other rank who were, distinguished for their service, wnd for the soldiers and sailors who participated under their guidance. Without attempting to take sides through designating either the women »f the north or the south it is a cap- tal idea, for the further cementing )f the relations which now prevaii and which must continue as the American 7ed Cross is supported in its maz- nificent work, that the new headquar- ters of this organization should be es- tablished as & monument to the mem- ory of all. It was humanitarian work in which they were then engaged and it is for a like purpose that the great relief organization is constantly doing fts utmost. Its object is to help the suffering, the very purpose for which the women of fifty years ago so cease- lessly labored during and following the war. It was a service which cannot be forgotten, but which deserves just such recognition as is being given it by the erection of this memorial in the national capital. AMERICAN PASSPORTS IN RUSSIA Ever since this country abrogated its treaty with Russia three years ago trade relations have continued between the two countries though somewhat affected by the lack of definite un- derstanding. The need of signing a new treaty has been felt by both coun- tries and has even reached the point where a draft of the proposed agree- ment has been made. This at least indicates progress in the right direc- tion. The seyering of treaty relations was due to the attitude which Russia took towards proper respect for American passports. That country has not al- ways maintained a friendly attitude to the Jews and its enmity was even carried so far as to refuse recogni- tion of American passports when rightfully held by Jews who were American citizens. Jn the meantime, however, Russia’s regard for the Jews has changed, They are accorded rights which were not permitted before and in recognition of their service are per- mitted to hold commissions in the army. With this change of heart it is not therefore surprising that there should be a willingness upon the part of that country to return to the ben- efits which are to be gained through treaty relations, especially if as now indicated the Dardanelles are to be opened and a greater chance given to the Black sea ports to develop. This country, however, will be as firm in insisting upon recognition of its passports as ever. It has not changed its opinion in that regard one iota. There is no chance that it will and any new treaty must be explicit in that regard. WASTING TIME. Though it appears to be making no headway at all the conditions named by the United States senate to inves- tigate some of the claims which were made relative to wrong motives and the use of improper infiuence in be- half of the ship purchase legislation, it is keeping persistently at it. It was made evident some time ago that the committee was on a wild goose chase, but in going as far as it has there has been cleared up the fact that the bill met its fate on its merits and that is what it was desired to know. The fact is, as the Philadelphia Pub- lic Ledger says, that “the bill is dead, at all events, and it is difficult to see what the administration has to gain Dy prolonging the inquest. If anyone has information concerning it which has not been made public so far, such information is likely to remain con- cealed. Nothing can be gained in any event by abusing those who opposed legislation contrary to sound economic principles as well as calculated to pro- voke international quarrels. - It is no doubt very annoying to be assailed from so many quarters in so unan- swerable a fashion. But when a mis- take has been made, and no defense of it is possible, the wisest course is to give people an opportunity to for- get it.” _The country recognized while the bill was being urged that it was un- desirable. It approved the action which congress took upon it and it is going to have further reasons for sat- isfaction over the result as time pre- sents the proof. The investigation has reached a point now where'it ap- pears to be only wasting time. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy is the man who doesn't need watchers to sit up with a sick safe. The approach of the first of April has its meaning for the over curious. The man on the corner says: Many a brainstorm is the result of a fos- tered conscience. -_— Kaiser Wilhelm’s anxiety to get to Paris has nothing to do with the lat- est mandates of fashion. March made a dying kick in an en- deavor to reestablish its reputation, but all in 211 it has been a grand old month. It is time for the individual, if not the community, to get actively inter- ested and engaged in the annual clean- up movement. e This country has reason to be thank- ful that the mobilization on this side of the Atlantic is confined entirely to Baster hats, gowns and other finery. These who experience the threat- ened or actual loss *of property from grass and brush fires require no sec- ond lesson in the need of being care- ful, - _— Welcome is the news that Lady Paget is not dead, but improving. Her sacrifice for the suffering in Servia has been great emough without giving her life. When it is announced that no pres- ident of Mexico will be recognized un- til there has been an election, the pros- pects of a new minister to that country l:,re shunted into the far distant fu- ure. The discovery has been made that Chicago has many income tax dodgers, but they will never be able to ad- mceumdanexcmeuagrnn many who worry the other tax col- lectors. Speaking of blowing money, the statement that the battleship Queen Elizabeth can dispose of ammunition to the value of a million and a quar- ter an hour shows her to be some spender. —_— The crown prince of Germany is reported as suffering from a nervous breakdown, but if it is no more se- rious than the several reports of his death he must be In pretty good health. It is interesting to hear justices in a New York court manifest such a re- gard for the honor of the state in the Thaw case when the Thaw millions are being used not only humiliate the state, but un ine the very laws of tha cammonwealth, PAID IN FULL Cynthia peeked up with a smile of welcome as I came in. “Good afternoon,” I said, ed about the iittle account.” She waved an incomparably molded arm in the direction of a chair on the g(her side of the tea table near the re. “Do sit down, Mr. Ponsonby, and have some tea and try not to be silly,” she urged. “I' will sit down and I will have some tea,” I said obediently; “but I don't dare to hope or to suppose that I shan't be silly.” Cynthia daintily nibbled while I drank tea in silence. “It is very charming of you to come ana see me, Mr. Ponsonby. I was just beginning to feel dreadfully lone- ly,” she sald. “What good angel made you arrive at such an oppor- tune moment?” “Business,” I sald laconically. Cynthia took up another iced indi- Zestible and looked across at me in perplexity. “Business!” she echoed. know you had any busines: ut I have,” I retorted concerns you.” “Concerns me!” ed. “How?" “It concerns you,” I repeated dog- gedly, “and a little account” “0,” said Cynthia, with an air of relie: “It’s that nonsense you were talking when you came in.” “It isn’t nonsense,” I protested; “it’s very serious. The account in question is three quarters overdue, and I am here to demand an early settlement,” 1 added, with a frown. “If it's a conundrum I give it up,” said Cynthia, with a charming air of resignation. I cleared my throat in a profes- sional manner anél frowned at her. “You will doubtless remember,” I said, in firm, businesslike tones, “that some nine months ago I put a cer- tain very important question to you— in short, I asked you to do me the henor of becoming Mrs. Ponsonby. One moment,” 1 said sternly, as Cyn- thia made as if to speak. “Allow me to continue. The—er—proposition did not appeal to you. In other words, to auote Stock Exchange phraseology, there was ‘nothing doing’.” “Is that a Stock Exchange phrase?” asked Cynthia doubtfully. “The Ponsonby family motto being ‘Never surrender,’ I refused to be beaten,” I went on, disregarding Cyn- thia’s irrelevant outburst, “I intimated to you then that you owed a debt to society in general, and to myself in particular, that could only be di charged by agreeing to my propos tion, and I warned you that I should call round to collect’ that debt until it was paid.” lightfully you put it, Mr. gurgled Cynthie, as she deftly beheaded a cake. “It sounds quite romantic.” “That debt has never been paid,” I o e AR e R Lody Day and at Midsummer, and now Michaelmas is but a memory, and still—" “And there 1is nothing doing” cried Cynthia, leaning back luxurious- 1y in the chair. “And still the debt is unpaid,” I amended with another frown. ‘I am kere to demand a settlement in full.” Cynthia leaned two dimpled arms on the table and eyed me solemnly. “Mr, Ponsonby,” she said quietly, “I like you .very much—very much in- deed—but—" 5 “As you still refuse to recognize the liability, I shall have to make another demand next quarter day,” I said de- terminedly. “I shall apply formally every three months until the account is paid in full.” “Much better wipe it off the books,” said Cynthia. “Do try a muffin before they get cold.” I wrung my hands in anguish. “I ask for sweet consolation and the payment of a debt and you offer me partially cold muffins,” I said re- proachfully. “It's all I can offer you today, Mr. Ponsonby,” said Cynthia. “Now, do be sensible about it. I'll be a sister to you.’ 1 pondered for a few minutes. “Well, that has its advantages” I said, brigtening up. “The position of a brother to a very pretty sister carries with it certain privileges.” “For instance?” inquired Cynthia. “The privilege of kissing her,” I said promptly, as I stood up and walked over to her. Cynthia waved me away with pro- testing hands. “Not this kind of sister,” she de- clared. “Now, sit down and let me talk to you. You will &nd some very nice little girl, much more worthy than I am, and—" “They all say that,” I gloomily. “What's that?” suspiciously. ‘I mean it is the stock phrase,” I said hastily. “I've read about it in books and things.” “You will find some nice little girl™ went on Cynthia, still rather suspi- ciously, ‘marry her, and—" “And live unhappily ever after,” I said, determined to be miserable at all costs. I got my hat and stick. “But she must be really nice, of course,” said Cynthia decisively look- ing at me doubtfully, as if not quite certain that I was capable of making a selection. “Come and see me agai when you've found her amnd TIl tell you what I think of her.” I took her hand dejectedly. “Not even one?” I pleaded mournfully. “One -what?” sald Cynthia, in be- ‘wilderment. . “One_little kiss,” I begged. “A purely brotherly salute.” ‘ynthia looked bewitchingly per- plexed for a moment. “Well, just a tiny little one,” conceded demurely “I've got something on account, at any rate,” I said, with great satisfac- tion, as I went out. ‘Three weeks later I dropped in again for tea. “You have not been to see me for a month” she sald re- proachfully. “Three weeks and a day,” rected. ‘But why?” ously. “I've been busy,” I explalned “look- ing round for Mrs. Ponsonby.” "0'" said Cynthia, not seeming at all so enthusiastic and interested as I expected she woud be. *And I've found her” I said tri- umphantly. “O!” said Cynthia, still less enthus- iastically, and with ah obvious entire lack of interest. ‘Yes, I've found her" I said, feel- ing justifiably proud of my own asute- ness. “1 th!nk you'll like her.” Cynthia did not speak. She was ab- sorbingly engaged with the cake basket. “Well you haven't asked who it she inquired per- “I've call- things ‘1 didn't she said, astonish- observed demanded Cynthia she I cor- she demanded imperi- is,” I said reproachfully. “O, who is 1t?” tunctorily. “Enid Treuider. I sively. (‘ynthls was still exploring the in- most recesses of the cake basket. “Well, will she do?” I demanded anxiously. “Hideous little freak!” burst Cynthia. vehemently. I sat back in a dumfounded state of inarticulation. “A preposterous creature,” snapped Cvx;l::(ia. digging viciously at a piece said impres- out “lI thought she was rather nice” I said meekly. “She has ripping au- burn hair—" “Carrotty!” snaped Cynthia. “A naach-like camnlexion.” “Changed every day!” snorted Cyn- thia. “Charming, eyes.” “Doll-like!” decided Cynthia. “Exquisite little nose.” “Pug!” sniffled Cynthia. “Dainty little feet.”” “Shoes two sizes too small!” Cynthia. “And a ravishing figure.” Padded!” said Cynthia decisively. 1 had no more by way of argument. Cynthia's merciless vivisection of the charming Enid left me with no more material to work on, I felt like a man who had been unwillingly dragged to see a surgical operation. “And is that the best you could do?” demanded Cynthia pityingly, after an uncomfortable pause. “Perhaps she'll be happy,” said Cyn- thia ruminatively, although there was not_much conviction in her tone. “But_what about me?” I cried re- proachfully. “Don’t I count in this?” “O, you—you don’t deserve to be harpy,” said Cynthia coldly. “Why?" 1 gasped. “Not if you can't exercise more dis- cretion than that,” sne said con- temptuously. “You haven't even an elementary idea of going about the business. “But_ I've had no experience,” I pleaded. “And I was so anxious to please you,” 1 added pathetically. Cynthia did not reply, and I rose to go. “Have you spoken to the—er—on the matter?” a suddenly. “Not yet,I said ‘dejectedly. go0d-by.” I had reached Cynthia_spoke ago hurry, Mr. Ponson| an_indifferent tone. “Not particularly.” “Have you time to talk business for a moment?” she said quietly. “What business?” I said, mystified. “About the account—the overdue account,” she explained. I put my hat and stick down and ed in delicious suspense. “I've been thinking about that ac- count, Mr. Ponsonby. It is time that it was paid,” she eald decisively. I crossed over to her and looked at her undecidedly. It seemed incredible, but there was Cynthia looking en- chantingly serious. “I don’t like owing debts,” she said very softly, {Taising two tantalizing eyes to mine. Two minutes later, Cynthia com- plained that her hair was hopelessly disordered. “There’s only three quarters over- due, you know,’ she protested, laugh- ing_tremendously. “Yes, but I've been taking payment in full” I told her. “And now for the interest!”—London Sketch. said her about asked Cyn- “Well, the door when “Are you in a ?" she asked in Stories of the War Autopsy on Pigeon Saved Life. Various rumors have circulated in Paris regarding the fate of Dr. Albert Calmette, director of the Pasteur In- stitute at Lille and brother of the later director of the Figaro. He was first reported as shot and since said to have been sent as prisoner to Germany. Re- liable news recently received through a person who escaped from the city ‘| states that Dr. Calmette passed through a very critical period with the Ger- mans on account of the discovery in his laboratory of a number of pigeons. The Germans had posted a notice, that all pigeons, whether carrier pigeons or not, should be shot, and those found in Dr. Calmette’s laboratory were at Gnce suspected to have been intended for spying, An autopsy of these birds however revealed that one was af- fected with tuberculosis and had evi- dently served as the object of some of Dr. Calmette's experiments This was what saved his life. Noted Poacher Gets Iron Cross. One of the most noted poachers of Upper Bavaria has just hung the iron cross on his breast. His name is Muehlberger, and his home is at Prien on Lake Chism, where he earned his living ostensibly by makiug shoes, really by shooting deer in the forests in the mountains, Finally a reward of $100 was offered for his arrest. He disappeared but when the war broke Jout re-appeared and joined his regi- ment. No questions were aske The superior marksmanship that ac- quired as poacher has stood him in good stead as soldier, Recently the Germans were preparing to storm a French trench. A certain number of men was detailed to carry big steel shields to protect the storming troops from the French bullets; and a num- ber of sharpshooters wanted to pick off the French who might show their heads above their trench. Muehlberger volunteered for this latter service on the ground that he was a poacher and not a bad shot. When the attack came off he was assigned to a position in one of the German trenches. He found, however, that the protections above the trenches interfered with his alm: so he climbed up and stood on top of them, where the French bul- lets whizzed thick and fast about him. Here he did_effective work Accord- ing to Dr. Hornung, a Bavarian staff surgeon, he shot down 45 Frenchmen during ‘the fight. He was wounded slightly, but he won not only the iron cross but the gold medal for bravery. Unjust to the Dogs. British prejudice against Germany has even been turned against the kind of dog that bears “the unfortunate name of dachshund,” complains a writer in the Daily Mail, who says: EGZEMA ON LITTLE GIRL'S FACE Very Inflamed and Red Looking. ltched and Burned Badl (g Did Not Sleep Well. Used Guticura _Soap and Ointment. Face Cleared. P, 35 Windsor Ave.; East Lynn; Mass.— “My little girl's face broke out first as a pimple and she scravched it causing it to spread all over her face as a fine rash. There was an eruption on her chin and her face was very inflamed and red looking. I thought she would be scarred for life. I thought it was ec- zema asit itched and burned badly. She did not sleop well and it made her fretty. “I tried all kinds of creams and also different salves then finally I thought of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided 1o try them. After using them a few times I was well pleased so I used them continu- ally for about two weeks. Her face cleared and now you would never know she had had any skin trouble.” (Signed) Mrs. R. Steeves, August 5, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail Although Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuti- cura Ointment (50c.) are sold everywhere you may try them before you buy them. Free sample each with 32-p. Skin Book on roquest. Address post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston.” “May T protest against the cruel and senseless manner in which some people are treating the unfortunate turnspit dogs because these poor dumb friends have been calleq by the Ger- man name of dachshund. “These dogs, although very popular in Germany, are our old English turnspits, used In bygone days to turn, by means of a wheel, the roast- ing jack in _the same way as the donkey at Carisbrooks Castle draws water from the wall. On account of their name these poor dogs are now being treated not as enemy allens to whom we are unpatriotically lenient, but most unjustly.” | OTHER vm\;v_;m'rs l Bridgeport’s dog population will hope the report is true that the rables epidemic has been checked and that they may soon appear in public safe- ly without having to wear what must be very uncomfortable muzzles.— Bridgeport Standard. Bryan Mahan, congressman, mayor of New London, ertswhile state sena- tor, has now finished off his acquisi- tion of titles by causing himself to be appointed postmaster. This is the man, be it remembered, who came so near to corralling the democratic nom- ination for United States senator. How many salaried officers would he have appointed himself, to had he been successful in his senatorial am- bition ?—Bridgeport Telegram. Those interested in the problem of employing prisoners will do well to consider the complaint of the people of Litchfield that the employment of their jail-birds there in outside labor is against the best interests of the town. The system offers severe com- petition to free labor, etc. It agaln illustrates the fact that prisoners can- not be used in any form or useful and productive labor ~without competing with some one. The alternative is idleness and that spells insanity. — New Haven Journal-Courier. In_ anticipating the coming of the baseball season the legislature is going to put itself on record as be- ing opposed to the baseball pools which flourished so strongly for a time last year. At the hearings on this measure it was claimed that those engaged in the pools made a great deal of money, while the winners were due more to locality than to any- thing else, the idea being to spread them around so as to beep up the in- terest, but whatever may be the un- derlying motive it is to be stopped| and a stifi punishment is to be pro- vided for offenders.—New Britain Herald. Your Child’s Cough is a Call For Help Don't put off treating vour Child’s Cough. it not only saps their strength, but often leads to more serious afl- ments. Why risk? You don't have to. Dr. King’s New Discovery is just the remedy your Child needs. It is made with soothing, healing and antiseptic balsams. Wil quickly check the Cold and soothe Your Child’s Cough away. No odds how bad the Cough or how long standing, Dr. King’s New Dis- covery will_stop it. It's guaranteed. Just get a bottle from your Drusgist and try it. A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention. Let your Liver get torpid and you are in for a spell of misery. Every- body gets an attack now and then. Thousands of people keep their livers active and healthy by using Dr. King’s New Tife Pills. Fine for the Stom- ach, too. Stop the Dizziness, Constipa- tion, Biliousness and Indigestion. Clear tg};et blood. Only 25c at your Drug- st. sinol will stop that itch Don' t stand that itching skin-torment one day longer. Go to any druggist and get a jar of Resinal Ointment and a cake of Resinol Scap. Bathe the sick skin with Resinol and hot le Resinol water, dry, and appl a Ointment. d" . and burmning stop mwa, ger have to dig md scratd: sleep becomes possi- ble, and ezlmg begins. Soun the ugly, tormenting eruptions disa; etely and for good. Doctors' pnsgl-ibex this treatment for 20 yean % COME AND JOIN THE MONDAY APRIL THE BIG LAUGH FEAST “Tillli’s Punctured” Romance” With the Three Big Stars MARIE DRESSLER CHARLIE CHAPLIN and MABEL NORMAND A MILE OF RARE COMEDY WITH A MILLION LAUGHS MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 Mat. 2:15 Eve. 7and 8:45 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES COHAN & HARRIS Present The Biggest Hit in 25 Years On Trial By ELMER REIZENTEIN ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK SIX MONTHS IN CHICAGO Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 35¢, 25¢ SEAT SALE FRIDAY AT 10 A. M. Mail Orders With Remittance Fill- ed in the Order of Receipt No Reservations by Telephone TUES. _wis, AUDITORIUM % <o o TOD BROWN'S MINSTREL MISSES MINSTREL FIRST PART AND SPECIALTIES AN HOUR SHOW MOSTLY GIRLS CLASSY OFFERING + Topav After Her Millions SHOWS, 230, 7, 845 Mat. 10c—Eve. 10c and 20c 3 Re Y Kot Comedy ——————————————————— Selonial Thoatroe on Feature TRACKED BY HOUNDS—Spectular Two-reel ... With Helen Holmes _ESCAPE OF THE LIMITED Hazards of Helen Series THE MILITANT_SCHOOLMA’AM. PUT ME OFF AT WAYVILLE .. Selig Kalem Comedy s e W Yesterday’'s Auto Accidents Remind you to talk AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ANCE with me. Accidents, like fires, come unexpectedly. This agency makes a strong feature of Auto Insurance. L. J. FONTAINE Insurance and Real Estate May Building, opp. Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Ct. A full line of FARM IMPLEMENTS, FERTILIZER, FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS. Also a car of SEED POTATOES expected daily from Maine.” 1. H. ELDREDGE PAINTS Everything in the Paint Line Agents for Heath & Milligan and Wadsworth & Howland’s Inside and Qutside Prepared Paints Sole agents for KYANIZE Floor and Furniture Varnish and Varnish Stains Wadsworth and Howland’s Floor and Deck Paints Sapolin Enamels and Varnish Stains Celolite High-grade Inside or Outside Permanent Pure White Enamel RUTLAND Crack Filler, Patching Plaster, Elastic Roof Cement, Stove Asbestos Stove Lining BRUSHES of all kinds and prices ROOFING SPECIAL 1-ply $1.25 with nails and cement, per roll, $1.00 2-ply $1.50 with nails and cement, per roll, $1.25 POULTRY NETTING, all kinds, prices low The Household BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Diamonds Diamonds Diamond John & Geo. H.Bliss 126 Main Street Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches, Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men’s Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repa.mn: also done surely. Superior sty M. BRUCKNER 81 Funklm St.. ‘WHEN YOU WANT to pu: your bus. iness before the public, there is mo medium better than through the ad- wartiging golum=—= ~< Tatim ERE is no advertis! medium in Eastern Connecticut equsl to The Bul-