Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1915, Page 7

3 NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, WNAY 13, 1915 e | PINAFORE A BIE SUCCESS THE MoHICAN C Fresh BLUEFISH For Baking, Ib. . ... 12%c Boston BLUEFISH SRR SN R OMPANY Fresh PORGIES Ib. Fresh HERRING each .%..iixs T 3e BUTTERFISH, Ib. .... 8 Steak COD, bb........ 8 Nice, Fresh Mackersl =25° 7c Local Council Matters. ' The local council of the Boy Scouts {held their meeting at the Board of Trade rooms in the Thayer building through the courtesy of thathody. The executive committee was completed by ithe addition of six names to those of the council officers, so that it now fconsists of the following: President, N. A. Gibbs; first vice president, Ar- thur L. Peale; second vice president, ®. J. Graha third vice president, L. O. Smith; secretary, J. B. Stanton; treasurer, A. L. Brows, and T. C. Murphy, E. C. Jewett, A. C. Matthews, James L. Hubbard, J. Harry Shannon Herman Alofsin, 2d. The council now consists of thirty members who have pledged’ their sup- port and who voted that the organiza- on should be kmown as the Norwich uncil, Boy Scouts of America. The matter of constitution and by-laws and charter application will remain in the hands of the committees for a few An important questiom considered was that of a room for headquarters, which it is Delieved to be desirable. The matter was left in the hands of a committee consisting of T. C. Mur-~ phy, J. Harry Shannon and E. J. Gra- ham. Troop No. 2. At the Segut meeting on last Mon- day night the inter-patrol contest ended, the Wolf patrol heing the win- ner by the narrow margin of five points. A new Inter-patrol contest be- gins at the next meeting, the prize being a silver medal. This will be won. back and forth by the two patrols. The Scouta ere wopking hard for the: second class tests. The Scout's patrol colors have arrived from: headquarters and each Scout received his, 'ecelora. Plans for a summer camp were dis- cussed. Troep No. 3. The regular business meeting was held Saturday, May 9, at 1.30. At this meeting the final standing in the inter-patrol contest was announced— Bob White patrol 243.8, Eagle patrol 196.6. The Scout haversacks dopated by a local business house were award- ed to the Bob White patrol. Assistant Patrol Leader Jonathan Johnson was appointed Bob White pa- trol leader. After the business meeting, members: of the trogop hiked: to Mohegan park. There tenderfoot and second class im- vestiture ceremonies were held. 'John Alton was initiated second class. and Albert Fairbanks and Thomas Whit- redge were initiated tenderfoots. Sev- eral second class Scouts secured the specimens of trees and plants required in one first class test. In the park a snake was observed trying to get out of the Scouts” way. Hea proved to be 2 harmless striped adder; was exam- ined by them and then released Com- ing home, one of the boys spied a fleld mouse and tried to catch it, with the result that he was bitten, although only slightly. The mouse escaped by climbing from a Jarge bush into a tree, where he was left. ‘The next meeti will he held on Friday, May 15, at ©.30. Methadist Treop. The Methodist troop held a m last Monday evenming, May 10. were fourteen Scouts present. After the business of the meeting, tenderfeot tests were heid. It is hoped all Scouts will come next week, prepared to. take the secomd class, first air test and as| many others as possible. The Scouts were given & very inter- esting talic by Mr. Saynders on The Civil War. ‘With a salute to the flag, and to Mr. Saunders, the meeting adjourned. There will he a hike mext Satur- day, and all Seouts will meet at the urch at 1.15. They expect te bave a haseball game. Norwich Town Details for the registration of the troop of the First Cengregationat troop have been completed and for~ warded to headquarters, so that Mr. Ewing soen expects to receive his com- Toission. Oze boy who has been ill success- fully passed his tenderfoot last Weds nesday. All the bays are mow wark- ing on second class tests. Scouts at Pimafore. Six Scouts frem three of the local Says Thin People Can Increase Weight Food Alone Produces Fat. Siaxs Noted Expert — How to Turn Food Healthy Flesh. g g The reason that some peaple are chronically thin and under T netmet weight, says a noted authority, is be- cause of a chronic leakage of the fat- making clements in their food. The assimilative functions of their stomach and intestines ai T3 mot working proper- Oniy a s! on of the feod urishment of their meals ever reach. their moof-n-?uat enough perhaps to keep life within the body—the rest passes out as ‘waste. The problem of ining weight and flesh depéds en- Jpely therefore on o natiral stabping of this dangerous of fats and the sorrection and repair of the organs of issimilation. For those who wish to gain healthy Sesh and put on from ten to twenty pounds of weight a single Sargol tablet laken at meals for a few weeks will timost invariably produce the desired sfect. zest o icts upon every mouthful You eat, ieparating all the fats olls, sugars itarches and other flesh-making mate- sials from the food waste and then pre: saring all the nourishing elements in a lorm which the bload can readily ac- tept and distribute all over the A 3argol stops the leakage of fats, L il the flesh-making materials within me body, aliows only the worthless Faste 10" 1dave 1t _IC furiher tameive. e faulty organs of assimilation, en- ling them gradually to per- lorm their natural functions so that the iew found flesh giays put” Bargol ia 0t an_experimeht. ousands have 1sad it and proved it. Its action is nat- iral and harmless and it is m {1~ leed that it cannot producc an increase ¥ from ten to twenty pounds of nat- wral nealthy figsh on any person Who 5 underweight. Lee & Osgeod, Nor rich. Chesbra's Drug Store, Wiliiman- ic, and other druggists everywhere ell It with a positive guarantee of reight increase or money back ound in every package. g b L ot ettt o WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING troops. sold scores of the libretto at both, performances of Pinafore. Those on duty were Sheldon McNickle of Troop 1, Clifford Oat and Herbert Willey of Troop 2, and Berthold Comeau, Ulmer Jewett and OthosChase frem Troop 3. The Scout Uniform. Notice is called to the fact thatsthe Boy Scout uniform should under no conditions be worn by boys who are working for pay except when earning money for the troop or hoosting the general Scout movement. A Scout never wears his uniform or badges to make an impression on a prospective employer or in any way for personal gain. The uniform is not required of any bey in order to be a Scout. Only in a few oases do local troops require the uniform, and if a boy wishes to be a Scout he may even in such troops. find ways to earn a uniform, the Te~ quirement - thereby not becomingwma ‘hardship.—Chicago Scout News. Scout Effect on Men. The testimony of a man wha has held his Scouts together for three years and had them advanced steadily under his training is valuable as showing what effect the work has upon the men of a city. Honesdale, Pa., E. G. Jenkins writes: ‘“Work is pregressing Wwonderfully. Last week nearly forty men of Fast | Honesdale asked me to tell them in detail of the Scout work. The fire company offered us the use of their rooms for our meetings. “The mozal uplight among my older Scouts is a source of great pleasure and. indeed. pride, and our efforts to keep the Scout laws and oath is hav- ing an effect upon the community. A business man, ene Who daes not of oum& | Attendants at Conference Admire Sargol does mot of itself Cbut, swallowed With your :-%:3 nesd: pr himself on his moral standing, said at a gatbering of men: Tt would do. us older chaps a great deal of £00d to try to live up to that oath. I like that good turn idea. It would be 2 good thing for us to practice.’ “And so after three years of effort our chickens are still coming» home. to roest.”—Scouting: Scouts to March May 31st. President Gibbs of the local council has, received an official invitations from. Commanuder Stetson of the Grand Army for all the city Scouts to partici- pate in th& Memorial day parade. The invitation has been accepted for the coumeil by Mr. Gibbs. The council bas decided that, all Seouts are expected to march who have succeasfully passed the tenderfoot ex- amination, and no matter whether or not théy have uniforms. The uniform- @d Scouts will march -at the bead of the Scout body and those without uni- forms will march in the rear. All troops are requested to meet on Washington square -on Friday night at 745 for the first arill in preparation for the marching. It is very lkely that plans will be anneunced later whereby the Scouts will assist the veterans in the callec- tion of flowers for decoration pur- poses, NORWICH TOWN First Church Surroundings—Auction at Larkbam Farm—Norman La- thep Cured at Sanitorium. At the New London County Asso- ciation. of Congregational Churches and Ministers held uptown Tuesday, Rev. H, W. Hulbert a lienal descend- ant of the first male white child born in Nerwieh, and also many others poesent had mever bhefore been in this part of the town. They were inte- rested In seeing the Rockneok Home, { and woting the large Johnson Home s ;:n‘.nly located am the cormer of and West Town streets. Many | climbed Meeting-house rocks to get the view which is especially fine now, before the dense foliage of summer. The long lines of roadsters, autos and touring cars about the church taking the place of carriages that of old fill- ed the sheds back of the meeting- house, showed that net only in the cities but in the eountry modern metheds of travel are fast coming.into use. Six from Norwich Town were in Hanover Wednesday for the all day Conforence of the six church, Hanevér. Lisbon, Griswold, Jewett City, Plainfield and Preston City. Those from heve . were Mrs Mary Webb, Mrs. S. I. Bonney and daughter, Miss Susam C. Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington. Norman Lathrop Cured. Norman Lathrop. of Hartford, a former resident of Norwich and a nephew of Mrs. Albert Miner of Hunt- ington avxenue, has been for some maonths past at the sanitorium below Thamesville for treatment. He is now prenounced well and will soon return,! tg his home in Hartford. Birthday Entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chappell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guile of West Town street will be in Greeneville 'fim (Thursday) :‘h.ro IV{I!'B Jacob will emtertain in_honor of thgm“y of her niece, Mrs. Chap~ pell. Eleven Cowe Sold at Auction. As H. J. Larkham ‘of Plain Hill has 8one out of the milk business there! ‘Was an auctien at ome o'clack Wed- lay afternoon at his piace when gleven cows were sold. William B. ‘Wilcox was auctioneer. N gIOTEbS. rs. Agmes lackburn has ret = ed to her home on Fast Main st‘:-re!;t after several weeks' stay with friends P roday (Thursday) th ¥ ursday) the feast of the ascension, a holy day of obligation, will be observed at Sacred Heart church by masses at 5 and 7 o’clock. Fellowing the reception to Rev. ana Mrs. E. P. Phreaner at the Methodist chureh Tuesday evening, ice ocream and cake were served during ‘the so- elal hour. ‘This (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 o‘clwer:ol;dto b:d ;; cottage pray- er Ing wcts y members of the .First Methodist ‘Coventry, DEPEND- QN NORWICH BULLETIN FOR THE HOME NEWS. What is Thought of Service Up in |- Windham County. In its issue of May 1st The Adver- tiser of Danielson makes the follow- ing statement concerning the service which The Bulletin furnishes to its readers: “Country journalism has radically changed. Thirty years ago you could- n't hire city papers to publish cor- respondence news. Today the city pa- per is supplanting the country paper, which is fast becoming a thing of the past. The/city paper covers the terri- tory the country paper wants to cover far better, far more thorough, than the coumtry paper ever covered it, or probably ever will cover it. These are solid, ‘€old facts that cannot be upset by y amount of lying by the country editor about his rapidly diminishing subscription list, to the positive hurt ¥ his advertisers, as well as his own pocketbook. Take all of eastern Windham eounty today. It depends almost wholly upon the Norwich Bul- letin for its home local news, and The Bulletin covers the territory in a re- markably efficient manner. It has over 100 bright, alert correspondents, and it brings all the local news direct to our home each day by the R. F. D. By the time the country paper reaches us the news is old, stale, unsatisfac- tory—has become, in fact, a very un- satisfactory proposition, for we have read the very same items days before in The Norwich Bulletin, and we tell the solicitor sent out by the country paper for our subscription: “No, thank you; we prefer The Norwich Bulletin, so that we may get our news when it is news.” We know it to be a fact that a very large percenage of readers of country papers have switched off from. the country paper to The WNor- wich Bulletin. You can’t blame them. They are getting an eminently better Pproposition than any country local ‘newspaper could offer them. In fifty years we have noted the changes in business conditions, this business and that has been forced to the wall and out of existence by superior competi- tive service—and the person who shuts their eyes to these facts will, sooner or later, run up against the real thing. Today the best proposi- tion in the local news world is The Norwich Bulletin, which brings you all of the very latest news of the past 24 hours each morning direct to your breakfast table. To take a country paper these days borders just a bit on the farcical. But, just the same, if you are content to read moving pic- ture boiler plate stuff by the ton and local news that's almost old enough to vote, if not quite ready to bury—pay- ing your good money for such rot—the country paper—what's left of it— stands ready to supply your wants, at $1.50 per, and lesser bargains at $1. For the man who wants to get news whibe it is news, and full value for his good money spent for advertising Ppurposes, it is, in our opinion, worse than an up to date bunco game, for you don’t get what you pay for. Our advice is of you want all the news Wwhen it is news, read The Norwich Bulletin—that's the proper caper, ev- erybody's doing it—and cut out from your list the superannuated country Weekly, which with its inferior propo- sitlon is today on its knees begging the public for existenc 'WILLIMANTAC-MANCHESTER STREET RAILWAY CO. Act of Uncarporation Was Passed in the House. After a long debate in which several amcndments were offered and rejected, except one which referred to capital stoek, an act was passed in the house @& Hartford Wednesday incorporating “Zhe Willlmantic and Manchester Street ‘Railway company, which provides that Thomas J. Spellacy and Joseph I. Kop- elman. both of Hartford, and Edward M. Yeomens of Andover, with such other persons as shall associate with them for the purpose, are hereby con- stituted a body politic and corporate by the name of the Willimantic annd Manchester Street Railway company, to be locatea and have its principai Dplace of business in the town of Hart- ford, with power to sue and be sued, to have a common seal, to make by- laws, to acquire end hold real and per- sonal property, and to transact any business permitted to street railway carporations. The capital stock of eald corporation shall be $50,000, divided into shares of $25 each, and may be increased from time to time to an amount not to ex- ceed $500,000, as may be determined by the board of directors, provided such increase shall be approved by at least two-thirds interest of the stock- helders of said corporation, ock shall not be sold for less than par and paid for in cash or its equiva- lent, and provided before it shall issue any certificates for such increased stock it shall file with the secretary of the state a certificate of such in- crease as required by law and pay to the state treasurer $1 on each $1,000 of the amount of such increase. Said corporation is authorized to lo- cate, construct, complete and operate a railway or tramway, with single or double tracks and the necessary turn- outs and switches and connections, eommencing et a point in the city of /Willimantic south of the tracks of the Central Vermont railroad, where con- nection may be made with the tracks of the Connecticut company, thence through Pleasant street and connecting streets to the town of Columbia, thence running through the town,of Zolumbia and through the towns of Andover, Bolton and Manchester to some point in Manchester near Man- chester green, where, connection mey be made with the fracks of the Con- necticut company, Said reilway shall Dbe built only in4he highways and on private propert§ either following sub- stantially the/line of the trunk line highway ween Willimantic and Manchester ‘green or from Williman- tic to Columbia green and thence near the north sshore of Columbie. reservoir to same convenient point in the town of Andoyer and thence by said trunk line highway in the highways and on "“"'2; roperty to Manchester green. Said Aailway may_ pass over or under the Aracks of the New York, New Ha- v and Hartford Railroad company {herever necessary. No part of the rack of said corporation shall be laid on the finished surface of any trunk ine highway without the approval of the highway commissioner. Norwich Amateurs Give Opera Before Big Houses at Davis " Theatre—Principals Display Much Ability and Chorus Sings With Spirit and Tunefulness—Under Auspices of Y. M. C. A. Woman’s Auxiliary and Direction of Geer. > DR. E. J. LYNCH. Pinafore, a well known comic opera, first produced in London in May, 1878, and now running with great success throughout America, was splendidly presented before a pac d house at the Davis theatre Wednesday evening under qhe auspices of the Woman's auxiliary to the Y. M. C. For an amateur production the st could hardly have been equalled, for iror_'n the pompous First Lord <f the Queen’'s navy (George Turner) down to the very small midshipman (L. C, Pren- tice) ‘the entire company carried out their parts with much ecredit and Charles D. Geer, under whose d tion the opera was presented, warmly complimented upon the clded success attained by his efforts. Both the music and the stage manage- ment were under his direction Miss Elsie D. Brand, and winsome Josephine, Captain Cor- coran's daughter, was the particular shining star of the eveninz. Hers was a rather difficult part, but she car- ried it with the grace and ease of a professional actress. Her sweet so- prano voice was very pleasing and again and again she was summoned back to the footlights for encores. Dr. E. . Lynch admirably carried out the part of Ralph Rackstraw man, and was st y backed the company. His vocal numbers, pecially Farewell, were particulary Pleasing and he was heartily encored. The part of Little Buttercup, the Portsmouth bumboat woman, was deft- Iy and charmingly acted by Mrs. Reu- ben P. Potter, whose sweet voice and expresive renditions were loudly ap- plauded. George A. Turner, as the Rt. Hon Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B, made a commanding and pompous lord, while the part of Captain Corcoran, com- mander of Her Majesty’s Ship Pina- fore, was well taken care of by James J. Moore, who made quite an impos- ing appearance in his handsome uni- form and stately car: , and he sang effectively. Miss Florence Weller was very ¢ tractive as Hebe, Sir cousin, a part she carried out with charming grace. The part of Dick Deadeye, able sea- man, whose pessimistic view of life was rejected with horror by his low mates, was very capably taken by J. C. Overbagh. Charles V. Perry, Jr, as the boatswain and Lawrence W. Beebe as the boatswain's mate both came in for a good share of fa- vorable comment. The dancing supers, attired in white, made a very favorable imp as did also the well drilled marines, and Sir Joseph’s numerous female re tives made a chorus that sang wit tunefulness and spirit, The st setting was appropr the scene of the opera be the quarter deck of the Pina Portsmouth, England, appearing in the distance. The cast follows: The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C.B George A. Turner Capt. Corcoran, of H. M. S. Pinafore, James Toore Ralph Rackstraw, able se Dr. E. J. Lynch Dick Deadeye, able seaman, J. C. Overba Boatswain, Charles V. Per: Boatswains-mate, Lawrence W. Beebe Josephine, the captain’'s daughter, ie D. Brand Hebe, Sir Joseph's fir Florence Weller Little Buttercup, Mrs. Reuben P. Potter Sir Joseph's Sisters, His Cousins and GEORGE A. TURNER. His Aunts—Ruth Barber, Annie Bass, Marijon Beebe, Henrietta Bidwell, Mir- iam Bliss, Irene Everett, Mrs. Frank Farrell, Elizabeth Fillmore, Mildred Gibson, Elaine Hitchon, Katherine Hobbs, Lucille Howard, Helen Hull, Genleve McJennette, Gladys _Meler, Geraldine Oat, Marion Palmer, Blanche Porter, Ruth Potter, Anna Sweet, Ag- nes Troland, Bernice Underwood, Mar- guerite Wulf, Sailors—W. Humphrey Almy, Mel- vin Burnham, Matthew Byrne, H. C. Collins, W. A. Collins, James Cud- worth, R. D. Fillmore, Philip Johnson, F. P. Millard, Stanley Mulkin, George Mullen, Reuben Potter, L. C. Prentice, B. F. Rogers, W. H. Rush, Paul Schwartz, Thorhas Sears, Lorimer Slo- cum, W. T. Sullivan. Dancing Supers—Hans Bauck, Theo. Bauck, William Buckley, Alex Char- fel- | C.D. 3 ¥ netsky, Leonard Hill, Elmer Johnsop, O. H.” Nickerson, George Dyer. Marines—G. Rogers, sergeant; J. McNeeley, corporal; C. Huntly, I. Tumicki, W. Stone, M. Smith. The musical numbers follow: Act 1. Introduction and opening chorus— Sailors, led by Boatswain. I'm Called Little Buttercup—Butter- cup. The Nightingale's Sang: Falr to See—Ralph. My Gallant Crew—Captain and en- semble, I'm Captain of the’Pinafore—Cap- tain. Sir You Are Sad—Buttercup and Cap- tain. & Sorry Her Lot—Josephine. Over the Bright Blue Sea—Chorus (invisible). the Ocean Blue—=Sailors’ | We Sail chorus. Now Give Three Cheers—Captain and chorus. I'm Monarch of the Sea: When I Was a Lad; For I Hold That on the Sea—Sir Joseph. Admiral's Song—Ralph, Boatswain, | Boatswain’s-mate and chorus, Duet, Refrain, Audacious Tar—Sir Joseph' and Ralph, Can I Survive Ralph and chorus. Let's Give Three Cheers—Ensemble. Act 2. Fair Moon—Captain. Duet—Things Are A Maiden This Overbearing— Seldom What They Seem—Captain and Buttercup. The Hours Creep on Apace—Jose- phine. Trio, Never Mind—Sir Joseph, Cap- tain and Jcsephine. Duet, Merry Maiden .and the Tar--— Captain and Deadeye. Carefully on Tiptoe—Ensemble. He Is an Englishman—Ralph, Jose- phine and chorus. Farewell—Ralph, Josephine and chorus. Many Years Ago—Buttercup. O Bliss, O Rapture—Ralph and Jo- sephine. Finale, semble, At Matinee Performance, At the afternoon performance held at .30 o'clock there was a very large attendance, largely made up of chil- dren, for whose benefit the matinee was arranged. Between the two per- formances a luncheon was served at Oh Joy, Oh Rapture—En- JAMES J. MOORE. the Y. M. C. A. buildins for those tak- ing part in the opera. Committees in Charge. The committees in charge of Pina- fore were as follow: General committee—Mrs. B. P. Learned, chairman; Mrs. E. B, Perry, Mrs, C. H. Hasckell, Mrs. H, M. Pol- lock, Mrs. S. W. Sevin, Mrs. C. A Prentice, and Mrs, Archibald Mitchell, 3Ir. Ticket committee—Mrs. S. W, Sev- in, chairman: Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, Mrs, H. M. Pollock, Mrs. F. W. Lester and Miss Mary Richards. Refreshments—Miss Mary Richards, chairman, Costuming—Mrs. E. E. Perry, chair- man, Advertising—Mrs. Archibald Mit- chell, Jr. chairman. An orchestra of ten pleces played the music, with Miss Annie L. Taft at the piano. It is expected that the proceeds for the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary will be sev- eral hundred dollars from both per- formances. Concerns whose courtesies toward the committee were of ma- terial aid in the success of the pro. duction were: The Porteous & Mit. chell Co., Reid & Hughes Co., B. Gott. helf & Co., Ponemah Mills, Mrs, Frank A. Collins and Broadway pharmacy, while the assistance given by Man- ager Craig and the theater staff was much appreciated. WANTS ACCOUNTING FROM CHAS, A. KITTLE. J. H. Flagler Seeks to Know What He Did With Money to Buy Mill at Ver- sailles. Failing to get an accounting from Charles 'A. Kittle, an old employe, of money given him to buy and operate a cotton mill at Versailles, Conn., and for other purposes, John H. Flagler be- gan suit in the supreme court at New York Tuesday to compel him to say what ne lhad done with the money. Henry Woliman, counsel for Mr. Flager, said Tuesday night: “The suit is of small consequence, Mr. Kittle was a trusted employe of ' .GUARANTEED REID & HUGHES 0 Tee A SHEETIN At 7Ve a yard—value 10c $1-inch Brown Sheeting, standard grade, value 29¢ at 22 42-inch Fine Weave Pillow Tubing, value 20C at......... 16c 50 dozen standard size Pillow Cases, value 10c at......ceee 8c Better grade Pillow Cases,, value 16c—price each.. 1240 Fine Weave Pillow Cases, value 20c—price each.. 16c Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, size 78x88, value $1.00 at.... 79¢ Better grade Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, value $1.25 at.. 95¢ Splendid _ quality Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, value $1.39—Special price . $1.19 regular $1.75 value—Special price orteous & BED SPREADS Hogmet®/ One case of Summer Blankets, good size and quality, Mjicte! o May Home Replenishing Sale of Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Etc. ing there are various household needs that will become parent. To meet these various needs we will, today, have a “May Home Repleni b e lenishing Sale!™-of Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Table Linens, Etc: Sale Will Today and Continue for Ten Days Brownand ¥ Bleached 7 86-inch Bleached and;Unbleached Sheeting— ~ At 9%c a yard—values12%G 81-inch Bleached Sheeting, standard grade, value 32c at 250 45-inch Fine Weave Pillow Tubing, value 21c at........ 17a Standard Grades One case Brown Sheets, good slze—very special price...... 29¢c Other special values in Sheets at 59c and 480 Size 81x90 Seamlj2ss Bleached Sheets, value T9c—Special price .... =i s | B0 Fine Satin-finishBed Spreads, size 86x96, regular $3.00 value < 248 Satin-flnish Bed Spreads, extra quality, value $4.00 at $2.98 Fine Scalloped Bed Spreads, cut corners, value $4.006 at .. $298 gray, ey, $148 TOWELS-TOWELING--TABLE LINENS accounting and when he failed to do S0 he determined to let the courts de- i hether he should have an ac- counting or not, The amount of meney involved runs into the tens of thous- ands, but that is a small matter to Mr. Flagler.” Mr. Wollman explained that the Mr. Kittle named in the suit was not the MMr. Kittle connected with Pell & Co., the brokers. OUGHT NOT TO SUBMIT. Says Herbert W. Bowen Regarding Lusitania Outrage. Herbert W. Bowen, former United States minister to Spain, who is_at his country estate in Woodstock, has this to say regarding the Lusitania in- cident: Germany has not respected our neu- trality; on the contrary, she has de- liberately destroyed American lives and ships. Her evident purpose is to continue to destroy them whenever she s best to do so. Shall we sub; or shall we take steps to make our new, ~lity respected by her? There is no do. ¢ that every American worthy of \‘e name is now ready to declare that' e shall not submit. The time has comé to assert ourselves, We should demand at once of Germany an apology and full reparation for the injuries we have sustained at her hands, and should at the same time inform her that in case she refuses to comply with our demand we 'shall sever all diplomatic relations with her and order all German ships and crews now in our ports to depart at 100 dozen Wash Cloths— 58-inch Table Damask, full Special price each........... I e 100 dozen Turkish Towels, i I B ety S he Special price a ‘yard......... 22 grade—Special price ........ 5¢ | 70-inch Mercerized Table One lot of Huck and Turkish Damask, value 65¢ at. ... 49 Towels, value 15c—Special price eeeeeee. 1220 | 70-inch All Linen Irish man- Crash Towelling at Gc a vard, | ufacture, Table Linen, value value 6c—at 7l2c, value l0c—at | ggc at .. 79 9%c, value 12%c—at 12%c, value 16c. 72-inch Irish Linen Double Glass Towelling at 9%c, value | Damask, five patterns, value 123%c—at 12%c, value 17c. SER a0 L i, - Bk Best quality Bates' Turkey Red Table Damask, absolutely fast colors, in short lengths—1, 1%, 1% and 1% yard lengths, QKB a regular 50c quality—Special price a yard........... S THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Mr. Flagler, and for some years per-|orce from our territorial waters, as formed much important work. There|we cannot concede to her the bene- is no accusation of dishonesty. Mr.|fits of our neutrality if she denles Tlagler asked Mr. Kittle to render an|them to us. If war results, the fault will be hers, not ours. Taken to Institution. Wednesday afternoon William Palm- er, a nurse, formerly of Greeneville, was found dangerously ill in @ rooming house in the center of the city and was removed to an institution for treatment Wednesday afternoon. Papers from Canal Zone. The Bulletin has received from TRobert aham, formerly Taftville, who is now in the canal zone, where he has been located for the past several years. papers Cromwell.—Mrs. Wallace R. Pierson and son have gone to Indiana to spend a few weeks with relativ WHAT IS HEM-ROID? A TABLET, TAKEN INTERNALLY, THAT CURES PILES. Piles (hemorrhoids) are getting more common every day, because we Hve unnaturally, overeating, over- working, taking little exercise, grad- ually causing a deadeninz of veins and tissues in the lower bowel Blood stagnation is the cause of piles, and a condition that can’t be permanently cured with ointments. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Rofd is the only internal tablet remedy that at- tacks piles by freeing the «irculation. Sold under guarantee at N. D. Sevin & Son. Price $1. Dr. Leanhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. your physician will tell you so. beverage. Brewed from at any price. you. Telephone THERE IS STRENGTH for your body in PETER DOELGER’'S FIRST PRIZE BOTTLED BEER— Not SPECIAL FOR SATU Save 15 Genis on the Doilar Saturday, May 15th, we rebate you on all Wines, Whiskey, Brandy, Rum, Gin 15 Gents on the Dollar GEORGE GREENBERGER & C0. Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers 47.53 FRANKLIN STREET, only a refreshing but an invigerating the finest malt and hops and the purest of waters, our beer cannot be excelled— One glass will convince RDAY NORWICH, CONN. connection