Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 4

Jlorwich Bullefin and gnué’ieé 119 ,YEARS OLD becription price 13¢ & week; 583 a wouth; $6.00 a Year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich. Conn., as second-class matter. Telepaone Call Bulietin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms S5-8. Bulletin Job Office 33-2. Willimantie Office, Room % Murray Frullitux. Telephone 310. Norwich, Tuesday, June 1, T e 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 dul.vered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty« nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and tv rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION . 4812 1905, average ...........5 920 1901, average . 60000050000000000000000000000090000900000000069000 800000008004 000405000000006000600800000900000800000/ REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Aldermen, SPER K. BAILEY. ORi H, LORING. Councilmen. WILLIAM S, MURRAY, WALTER F. LESTER. WILLIAM F. BAILEY, JR. TELLEY E. BABCOCK. City Treasurer. WILLIAM CARUTHERS, Tax Collector. THOMAS A. ROBINSON. City Clerk, ARTHUR G. CROWELL, City Sheriffs, GEORGE W. ROUSE. CHARLES W. BURTON. Water Commissioner. ALBERT S. COMSTOCK. NO ENDLESS CONTROVERSY. Germany in its note is disposed to feel that the cases of the Cushing and Gulflight are easily disposed of by avowing the acts as being against the instructions which were given con- erning neutral shipping, but with the of the Nebraskan following so in their wake there appears to le assurance in the kind of pro- which German is giving to f this country, even though they v the American flag and are des- ated by having the name painted in tters. One reason given for making a closer investigation <f Guflight, as set forth in another imunication was that it was con- red too dangerous, but it certainly be no worse than the danger to neutral vessels and non-com- are being subjected through ¥ which the German sub- ies are pursuing. Certainly they ave never experienced any harm from Americ but they haven't tated to cause it. rding the Lusitania it is different. is placed in a class by itself. not believed that this govern- t will fall into the trap of allow- the discussion of the facts in that to string out indefinitely. Ger- to all indications is quibbling basing its contentions on claims ch are not facts. It shows an anx- ety to protect the lives of its soldiers the expense of the lives of vomen and children and non-combat- s. 1t has adopted methods which no way justified. Even though this country feels dis- tosed to give Germany to understand hat it does not accept its understand- conditions aboard the Lusitania e it has knowledge to the con- t proper that it insist a halt being called to the repe- n of such submarine warfare un- the matter is adjusted. It can never nsent to a delay for the considera- of the facts, which will simply an endless controversy, while torpedoing of merchant vessels rithout any resard whatever for hu- ity is ruthlessly continued. CcA an which That is nany a re in n n SOMETHING FOR ALL TO DO. York appears to have awak- the fact that it also has a onsibility when such cases as that f the Kelly girl are revealed. There no question but what parental over- should be at attention at all but in cooperation therewith should be a determined effort pon the part of the authorities to see it immoral influences are not al- swed to have such sanction that an npossible burden is placed upon the arents. In other words every city 10uld do its part. While a great many cases where oung people go wrong can be traced » bad influences in the home, a lack T proper regard for the best inter- :ts of youth and a disposition to give aildren a free rein and expect them » have and use the judgment of a ature mind, it cannot help being rec- rnized that even though parents are ithful to their trust they need and ave a right to expect that every com- to mes, aere unity will do its best to minimize im- | orality and eliminate pitfalls, espe- aily when they exist in such a glar- = and gpen manner as the commit- e of fourteen points out in the me- opolis. Both, therefore, have their responsi- lities. The fathers and mothers ust do their utmost. They must not t until their children have become \snared, but' anticipate and guard against the possibilities and in such efforts they must have reasonable pro- tection against dangerous and demor- alizing conditions. If amusement halls need regulation, they should get it and it would appear that New York has plenty of opportunity for rendering a service of inestimable value to its young people. One cannot shirk just because the other does. ELIMINATE THE HYPHEN. When it comes to torpedoing the hyphen Judge Whitaker of the su- preme court of New York state indi- cates that he possesses excellent marksmanship. Not only does he eliminate it from a legal viewpoint, but on the ground of common sense as well when he says: “The court cannot give judicial sanction to the growping of American citizens in dit- ferent classes, and shape or color its decision in accordance therewith; so that what has lately become known as hyphenated citizenship has no color or standing. It cannot properly be Tecognized by the court or any other branch of the government.” On the ground that a certain pic- ture film was likely to stir up racial feeling the national board of censors and the commissioner of licenses had ruled against it and it had been threat- ened by the latter that if the film was run it would result in the closing of the theater. Application to Judze Whitaker for an injunction to pre- vent any such action being enforced resulted in the injunction being grant- ed and the above declaration. Too long has prominence been given to the hyphen in relation to citizenship. 1t is time to understatnd that an American, whether by birth or nat- uralization, is an American, and it is right that the hyphen should be tabooed or forgotten. If a line is go- ing to be drawn because of this con- nection with the past and present, it only threatens more and needless trou- ble. There is no telling where it would stop and Judge Whitaker wisely deter- mired that it should stop now and at once through the dropping of the hy- phen. It is not only good law, but it is a sound and timely decision, MEXICO AGAIN. It seems impossible that any coun- try like Mexico could experience the series of revolutions which have been going on within its borders for the past several years without the people of that republic suffering from the ef- fects of the internal strife. There have been reports of hardships at dif- ferent times and it is not at all sur- prising that there should be appeals at this time for the aid of the non-com- batants. With the government entire- ly demoralized and the armed forces operating under several different lead- ers nothing else can be expected. The statement by President Wilson is one consistent with both the revela- tions which have been made from tima to time and the report which has just been made to him by his special in- vestigator, Du Val West, and there is nothing to indicate that there is any prospect of a change for the better. Although it is not an opportune time for this country to think of interven- tion in that republic with the other matters before it, yet it can well exert its influence {o do something which will get those Mexican factions togeth- er and bring order out of the chaotic conditions which have too long exist- ed. There is nothing to stand in the way suffering of the people in Mexico who are not engaged in the war, but who are getting the worst effects thereof. If thereby it will be possible to et the different factions together, so much the better, though the only possibii- ity of that lies in the chance that the factions may realize the futility of their present course, but from past experiences that offers precious little hope. It isn’t a Mexican characteris- tic. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is possible that Mexico will de- cide to adopt the watchful waiting policy now, From all indications Germany over- looks the fact that there is such a thing as international law. The statement that nothing can be settled by force is getting disrespectful attention over in Europe, If it 1s only permanent the mnews that Mount Lassen has been throwing no mud will be cause for rejoicing. The Italian army advances just as if the enemy had decided to let them take all they want and call it square. In an effort to bolster up our mer- chant marine it is hardly the thing to leave it to the South Americans to do. With the national treasury empty there seems to be no good reason for a special session of congress in the fall. The man on the corner says: Among the things that add to the joy of liv- ing there is the umbrella mender's song. of sending relief to alleviate tke! They had been friends. They had, indeed, been very intimate friends, but something had happened which had severed their friendship forever at !least so they felt. They were very angry. Tor two years they had lived in ad- { Joining houses. Their husbands were young business men who brought | some fair-sized salaries. When the {women becamo friends the men nat- {urally became friends. The _four | young married people were much to- gether, and found each other's so- clety very pleasant. During the long winter evenings they playved cards, first at one house, then at the other. During the summer they took all their playtimes together. And the women were constantly running back and forth. If Fanny Holt made a cake Lucy Frost had to have a por- tion of it. And if Lucy even cooked potatoes in a fancy way she had to take Fanny some. They were like sisters. And the greatest shock Miss Nesbitt one day said to them both, “You're too thick. That means yowll have to get thin. I've never mede as much of any woman as I've seen you make of each other. And I had sisters, t0o.” Fanny and Lucy were deeply of- fended. They both said, “Old mischief maker!” and would hardly speak to Miss Nesbitt thereafter. But Miss esbitt persisted in her opinion. “You'll see,” she said to everybody. And in course of time everybody did see. There was a terrible rupture The simplest thing in the caused it. A dynamite cartridge insignificant enough in _size, nothing can make a bigger explosion Both Lucy and Fanny took a fancy to the same fall hat, an enticing con- coction of black velvet and _white wings, which Mrs. MacIntosh had just presented to public view in her show window. Both intended to buy it unknown to the other. Fanny got it. Then Lucy, still determined, had Mrs. Maclntosh duplicate it. ~ And one day she surprised Fanny by ap- pearing in it. Fanny was more than surprised; she was vexed. She was blond and she looked beautiful in her hat. Lucy was dark and looked plain in hers. So Fanny, told Lucy that the hat was not exactly suited to her— told her tenderly, of course. But Lucy chose to be miffy. In the first place, Fanny had got the hat she wanted, and now shé was telling her that its duplicate was unbecoming, And so, being quick-tempered, she said the first thing that came into her head, which was “My hat looks just as well on me as yours does on you” Fanny replied tartly that it did not. So they quarrelled and slammed doors’ in each other's faces and behaved like too unruly chil- dren. That might two husbands heard two pitiful tales and each hus- band sided with his wife. Next morn- ing they did not walk downtown to- gether. Next morning elso Fanny made a2 whipped cream and nut cake and did not take Lucy any. The concoction of “trouble brewed bitterly. From coldness their atti- tude passed into something worse. Fanny and Lucy soon reached the point where they did not speak and avoided seeing each other when they passed on the street. Before two months had gone by Fenny had induced her husband to move into another house clear across the town. “I can’t and I won't live beside her any longer,” she sobbed. Miss Nesbitt, when she heard of this smiled grimly. “They're thin enough now, I guess,” she said. Time passed, and the two women scarcely saw each other. They scarce- ly heard each other's name men- tioned. In Westmore if you move out of a neighborhood you are lost sight of there forevermore. Each neighbor- hood is a separate and distinctive colony. So Fanny, though barely a half mile from her old home, might just as well have gone into another township. However, Lucy didn't for- get her. The thought of Fanny re- mained full of bitterness. One wild, dark October morning Miss Nesbitt called to borrow & bit of vanilla fiavoring from Lucy. “Mine's out,” she expained, “and I can't so to the grocery in such weather as this. And I've got to make cake this morning. “It's a_dreadful day,” Lucy sald. “Miss Nesbit, having got the vanilla lingered. “I suppose you've heard the news,” she said. “The Holts have got a little girl baby, and Fanny's ly low. I saw Mr. Holt last night. He's worried to death. They've got a nurse, but they can't get a hired girl for love or money, and he's staying out of the office and trying to do the work himself. If I wasn't as rheu- matic as sin I'd go over and offer to help. I'm_ going to send over some baking. That's the best I can do She's in a dreadful stuck up neighor- hood. poor soul, and as she had been ailing more or less ever since she went there T guess she hasn’t got much ac- quainted. Well, it's too bad—too bad.” Then, having delivered her message, she turned to go. Lucy's face was scarlet, but “It's a dreadful day,” was all she mumbled. After Miss Nesbitt went out she sat down to think. Then she began to cry. And all her long cherished anger toward Fanny fled away in her tears. The thought of Fanny ill and alone and in need of a friend was al- most more than she could bear. She packed a basket from her cupboard and made herself ready for the walk in the storm. She was breathless be- tween hurry and agitation when she entered the Holt house. Fanny's husbahd met her. Yes you can see her,” he said in answer to Lucy’s question. - She's alone just now. The nurse is lying down. Come upstairs.” Lucy followed him to Fanny's door. He motioned to her and she entered. Fanny lay with the soft breathing bundle beside her. Her eyes were closed and she was smiling. As Lucy went gently toward the bed her lids lifted and their glances met. “Why, Lou,” she said, “It's really you! I dreamed about you last night, and I told Dick you'd be here today. I was going to send for you if you didn't come. You see I'm so much better, the doctor says. And the baby—" Lucy was on her knees beside the bed. “Oh, my dear! Tm so there!” soothed Fanny. “It ault as much as yours. It is over and past now, and you're here, and I'm better, and the baby—Guess what we call her, dear.” Lucy held her breath. her head dumbly. A mischievous look came over Fan- s eyes. She waited a moment. ve named her Lucy,” she whispered. —Boston Record. She shook fayor Quigley of New Britain wants a city forestry commission to plant trees. A good idea, but why not leteach citizen take a live interest in ths important matter and do his share to create a wider and more diversified interest in trees” says the Rockville Leader. Right, by heck—New Britain Herald. Some of the state papers charac- terize the last legislature as a well oiled machine. Well, what of it? It did the state’s business quickly and well and then adjourned. Nobody can point to any graft or scandal as the result of the close organization. That being the case the organization was a good thing.—Manchester Her- ald. Ex-President Taft had nothing to make or lose persona by scoring Legislatures, which enact under terror of the labor vote. But Sena- tor Harding of Ohio is in a different position, and the told the labor leaders that if America expects to enter the competition of world industries she must not be hampered in her effi- ciency by selfish and unpatriotic re- strictions of labor unions. That is a true utterance and a brave one for a man in active politics.—Waterbury American. As the veteran recalls the days of his valorous youth and of his old comrades who are tenting on the si- lent field we recall the magnificent service rendered their country, ser- vice that made possible our years of prosperity, peace and plenty, and in recalling it we pay them the tribute of friendship, of appreciation, recog- nition of the highest patriotism, and We join with them in a prayer that the peace of the Nation be not again broken by the horrid tumult of The autos have made great progress, but they have not reached the point where they replace the horses in the circus. No one would know from the man- ner in which Italy sends out its war reports but what it had heen in the game right along. Is it possible that those tribes in the Malay peninsula who are making strenuous objection to British taxation have just heard of the Boston tea par- ty? The postmaster general blames the war for the unfavorable condition of the department finances. Anything which goes wrong nowadays gets charged to the war. It is declared that the autoists will contribute an extra half million to the state but it would be still better if some of them would make as val- uable contribution to safety. Tt proper respect had been paid to the report of Commander Stirling when it was made concerning the sub- marines there would be less criticism of the secretary of the navy today. President Yuan Shi-Kai of China declares it was a vietim of its own unpreparedness. That appears to have been the cause of the enemy establish- ing a base in Chesapeake bay also. When Congressman Gardner asked for an investigation as to our pre- paredness for war it would appear that he had inside information as to the outcome of the war game just de- cided -against us. ‘war.—Bristol Press. The Danbury men ought not to have been allowed even a moment's worry They were asked to put themselves in the hands of their national organiza- tion and the American Federation, and they did. Thereupon, the judgment be- came a debt of honor and honest prep- aration should have been made for it by the big organizations. It was not the Danbury union that boycotted the hat stores in San Framcisco. It was the national orsanization. Having lost a national fight to establish their right to the secondary boyeott, how can they even dream of allowing the Danbury hatters to suffer’—water- bury Republican. If twenty men could be secured, in any town who would agree to give two hours a week to serve on the var- rious committees needed for town promotion work, very suprising re- sults could usually be secured. Two hours a week is not much time for anyone, but a great deal of public wark could be done by twenty men in that time. Any town can grow, in population and in public advantages, it it is willing to pay the price. The price s not large compared with the results. All that Is needed is that the citizens have the vision to see how large those results might be. Wil this town be able to see and o grasp its opportunities?—Meriden Journal. However, there is something to be said in extenuation of his looks.. Sometimes we may wonder why is an English sparrow. But if we reflect we may observe that no other bird has the nerve, not to say the nerves, to ply his trade of scavenger and worm extraction and moth preven- tion in the swift perilous midst of such a city as New York. All other birds, with the possible exception of the starling would make for the op- en. The sparrow..sticks to the job. OTHER VIEW POINTS and the greater the excitement the better he likes it. He fits into .ne rife and noi and confusion of le city. His “song” is perfectly in tune with its discord. He belongs there. His life and his work are there. But don’t forget the bath. — New Haven Register. Town officers and citizens of Berlin are agitating the need of an officer to patrol the stretch of road on Berlin street to guard against the over-speed- ing of automobiles. The general opinion in that town is that someone in authority should guard the welfare of the road and its users on Sunday in particular. Yesterday, between 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, 251 automobiles passed down the stretch past Woodruff's corner. It is esti- mated that about 2,500 machines passed there during the day. It is also claimed that most of them were going at a_zood rate of speed. The people of Berlin are under the impression that the state police should take the matter in charge, on Sundays at any rate. The road is a state highway and the autoists are breaking state rules but the territory in question is within a township and it seems as if it would be up to Berlin to enforce the law. — New Britain Herald. Niothwithstand the assistance which the war has given to our trade and commerce, there are still comp- plaints of the lack of employment in some of the cities, and one of Mr. Red- field’s fellow members of the Sabinet, Secretary Wilson of the Department of Labor, says that there are more than 350,000 idle people in New York city, who have not been yet supplied with work by the prevailing prosperity which Secretary Redfield sees so plain- ly. We sincerely trust that the sup- plying of the wants of the 110,000,000 people of this country, who must after some fashion be fed and clothed, will gradually bring back our home indus- tries upon a solid basis, even if it is not so feverishly brilliant as the pros- perity from rush orders and double shifts working night and day. We shall make what we can of that sort of thing while it lasts, but we distrust its permanency and prefer the more normal conditions which possess the greater staying power.—Bridgeport Standard. Stories of the War Photograph Attack. The captain of the three master Chateaubriand of Nantes, sunk by a German submarine off ‘the Isle of Wight, declares that a cinematograph operator photographed the different phases of the attack and sinking of the Chateaubriand from' the platform of the submarine. ’ The crew of the Gemeral de Sonis that escaped from a submarine has also arrived here. Thelr ship was be- ing towed by the steamer Homer when the submarine appeared. The Homer servered the cable and tried to ram the submarine. The latter being ob- liged to manoeuvre to avoid the blow, POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALWAYS FRE PURE-SWEET-WHOLESOME - i The kiddies know the real goodness of Fait Broy ‘Take & box home tonight Copyrighted 1915, The B.S.Co.Inc.,N.Y. both the Homer and the General de Sonls were able to escape, followed by the fire of the submarine. The strug- gle lasted an hour. NATIONAL SHOOT To Be Held This Year on Range in Florida, Opening October 18th. The range in Florida where the na- tional shooting matches of 1915 are to be shot is the second largest in the United States in point of target facili- ties, it being outranked only by Camp Perry, Ohlo, range, and it is second in point of attractiveness and salubri- ous location, being led only by the famous Sea Girt, N. J. range, which is located on the Atlantic seaboard. The Florida range is only eight miles from Jacksonville, with which it has direct communication by both railroad and steamboat service on the St. Johns river. Rallroads serving the Florida shoot have announced a spe- clal rate which will also be of great help towards a large attendance. This is the first time in five years that spe- clal rates have been granted. The executive officer of the matches is Col. Richard M. Blatchford, U. S. A., commandant of the Army School of Musketry at Fort Sill, Okla. The teams to represent the cavalry and in- fantry of the United States army have not yet been organized, nor have the captains been appointed. It is rumor- ed that the infantry team will be cap- tained by Major George C. Shaw, U. S. A, who is now on his way back from the Philippines. A team repre- senting the Naval Academy will be sent to the national matches again this vear and efforts will be made to overcome the prejudice of the officials of the military academy at West Point to galn be represented by a rifie team. Only in one national match has a team from the military academy participat- ed. As is customary, the organization and control of the matches, as well as those of the National Rifle Association of America, which will precede the na- tional matches, will be in the hands of the regular army, and sodiers will be sent to pitch the camp and do the marking. The scoring will be done by a special company of marines, thus in- suring the highest standard of ser- vices for this important duty Very few changes have been made in the conditions of this year’s match- es. A course consisting of 200 and 300 yards rapid fire, ten shots at each range, and 800, 600 and 1000 yard slow fire, 15 shots at each range, ha: been adopted. Every team must have on it at least six new men, and all state teams must be selected by pre- liminary contests held on state ranges. The service rifle and ammunition as issued by the ordnance department will be used by all teams. The match- es will begin on the morning of Octo- ber 18th with the National Individual Match, to be followed by the Team Match and the National Pistol Match. October 15 and 16 are designated for the preliminary team practice. The six days preceding this or from Octo- RECIPE for GRAY or FADED HAIR Can Now Be Obtained In America. Just_a few applications of this fa- mous French prescription and you will have what no other preparation will glve—a lovely even shade of dark lus- trous hair that will make wou look years younger, and no one can ever tell, that it has been applied. A large seven-ounce bottle of this old and thoroughly reliable French recipe can be secured all ready for use for a small sum at any well stocked drug store. Ask for LeMay’s Cream of Sage and Quinine. Makes You Look Years Younger. IMPORTANT—While LeMay's Cream of Sage and Quinine will stop falling fhalr, scalp itch and remove dandruff in lone ‘week, it should NOT be used by ipeople who do not desire their hair re- istored to its natural color. You can |get an extra large bottle for ahout 50 lcenta at Lee & Osgood's. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe On mccount of Increase in price of to- maceo, the Whitestone Cigar will be ld from mow on at 335 per 1,000, J. E. CONANT. dgn23 AL M maniclin K2, BIG BANNER BILL 3-SHOWS TODAY-3' THE WINTERGARDEN 14 . REVUE rediic PEOPLE ( Presents “A NIGHT AT THE JARDIN DE PARIS” | A Big Singing Show With a Bevy of Girls i _%mm_——_—c ! ORCHESTRA OF 16 PIEGES In a Concert Program, All Local Musicians i Soloist, MR. AL CRAIG—A Musical Treat Shows 2:30, 7 and 9 Mat, 10c; Eve. 10 and 20c With the Original Broadway Cast A CARLOAD OF SCENERY All Week AUDITORIU THE BIG REVIEW AT 25 PEOPLE OF FUN May Fuller & Mat Moore TN’HYm “The Rustle of a Skirt” WEDNESDAY Yemterty MONEY GIVEN AWAY 15 Bills Ranging in Denomination From $1.00 to $5.00 THE BIGGEST SHOW NORWICH EVER. SAW AT BARGAIN PRICES Co I THE BLOOD OF HIS BROTHER Two Reel Drama H lonial Theatre THE STRENGTH OF THE WEEK In Two Parts—Essanay HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY With All the News “THE NIGHT OPERATOR AT BUXTON . Hazards of Helen Series THE CAPITULATION OF THE M AJOR Comedy many other rooms, each of them hav- ing been cut out of rock-salt. “With. in them is also the Lake Prysikes, 1 feet long, 120 feet broad, and varving in depth from 10 feet to 26 feet” says Mr. George Hume in his book, “Thirty- ber 8 to 14 will be occupied by the matches of the National Rifle Associa- tin of America. For the first time the | National Matches will be thrown open to entry of teams from universities and collges maintaining military in- struction and military schools and | Five Years in Russia.”—Tit-Bits. academies. i Bk Chapels Made of Salt. BAD CIRCULATION At Wieliczka, a small town nine = miies from Cracow, where the German and Russian forces have been fighting are the most wonderful salt-mines in the world. These are on seven dif- ferent levels, connected with the sur- face by eleven shafts and have over sixty-five miles of chambers and pas- sages. The mines have been worked since the eleventh century, but their productive power seems unending. They are remargable for the many chambers which have been cut, some of them with statues and candelabra, including two large chapels and high altars, withal 1 their ornaments com- plete, a large dancing saloon, and Photographic Films Developed Free For some time we have been besieged with offers of extra rapid service for Photographic Developing and Printing and have gone into the matter with exceeding care to do all pos- sible to give our customers the best work obtainable in the quickest time. CAUSES PILES—EXTERNAL TREATMENT WON'T CURE THEM Free circulation of blood in the lower bowel will cure any case of piles. Piles may be due to constipation or any of a dozen other causes. Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Roid, the only in- ternal, tablet remedy for piles, opens a free circulation in the bowel, and gets the cause. 24 days’ treatment is sold for $1 at N. D. Sevin & Son, and is guaranteed fully. Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet. The years of experience back of our Photographic De- partment have made it possible for us to connect ourselves with the most expert specialists in this line and we are de- termined to keep up to the standard of Cranston Quality which has gained for us the confidence of all. No part of your photographic work is more important than the developing and printing of your films. Go through your collection of photographs and notice how the Cranston pictures have stood the test of time. Just now when you are entering the best season for pic- tures bring your films to us and to convince you of the truth of our claims we will for the next few days develop your films Absolutely Free of Cost. The CranstonGo. SCREENS PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR WINDOW SCREENS We deliver anywhere in the City, Norwich Town or Taftville Hummer Adjustable Screens 18 x 33 inches 24 x 33 or 37 inches 28 x 37 inches Also Sherwood Metal Frames, same sizes A full line of Screen Wire by the yard, 18-36 inches wide A line of the best LAWN MOWERS for the money in the market. Price $3.00 to $5.50 GARDEN HOSE, 25 or 50 foot lengths, in 5 or 34 inch size. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. KEEN KUTTER AND IMPERIAL SCYTHES Fully Warranted EVERYTHING IN THE PAINT LINE The Household BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4