Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin and guufleé | 119 YEARS OLD snbacripiion wenth; 86.00 '8 Entered at the Poatoffice at Norwica. Conn. as second-class matter. price iZc & week; 50e & Fear. Bulieun Business Office 450. Bulietin Editorial ‘Bulletia Job A Mimantte Ofep, Room 2, Murras fdin ‘Telephome _Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 18, 1916. The Circulation of The Bullgfin : The Bulletin h. circulation of any ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of 2ny in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of ths 4,053 houses in Nor vich, and re2d by ninety- three per cent. of the peop! In Windham it iz <...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 zixts- rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town on all of the R. routes in Eastern Connectizut. CIRCULATION 1801, average . 1905, 4412 5,920 9216 THE SOLDIERS’ HOME. In view of the complaints that have been made concerning the conduct of the Soldiers’ home and the charges that too little consideration is shown the old soldiers as to conveniences and food, it will be recognized that Gov- average November 13 people interested in things which con- cern them, for it has become generally recognized that what is everybody's ‘business proves to be. nobody’'s bus- iness, with the result that a commu- nity continues in the same old rut from year to vear, whereas if every- one can be interested in needed im- provements desirable results are cer- tain to be obtained. The movement is therefore one which should awaken a widespread enthusiasm. It proves the opportunity for evervbody to get acquainted with public needs and through that knowledge boest the good cause along. g Boston isn’t the only place, however, fMce 352 | where public sentiment can be molded with good results through such a method. There are, in fact, few cities ‘where it would not be possible for the same idea to be adopted with ex- cellent effect, for it aims to over- come the lack of cooperation which is so often the reason for necessary mu- nicipal work being left undone. St S iy ENFORCE WHAT THERE ARE. ‘Whenever there is a large loss of life, or even property, as the result of fire there is an immediate demand for new regulations which will put an end to such frightful happenings. It is recognized that laws are needed which will minimize the danger in schoolhouses, tenement houses and factory buildings since the protection of humanity demands them. Every case makes it evident that something should be donme which has not been accomplished. ‘When it is revealed as it has been recently in New York, following the investigation of the fire which caused so many deaths and injuries in a can- dy factory that the trouble does not lie in a lack of legislative measures, but in non-enforcement of them, it in- dicates that the trouble s not the fault of inadequate laws, but improper ai tention to their duties by those who are designateéd to see that the people live up to them. 1t appears now that out of the 3711 orders which have been issued for the fireproofing of stairways in factories in the metropolitan district of New York that in only 246 instances have they been complied with. This means that the Diamond candy factory case is likely to be repeated on a larger or smaller scale whenever a fire of like proportions breaks out in any one of over three thousand instances, This is the situation which calls for more attention instead of trying to pile up more protective measures. Un- less those which exist can be enforced it is folly to continue to make more laws which will be equally worthless. WHAT WILL ITALY DO? Following the sending of air fleets for the bombarding of cities which are €rnor Holcomb has taken the proper|far from the battlefront, Austria is action in calling a meeting of the Sol- following the example set by Germany, diers’ hospital board for the purpose|even though it is an act which has of comducting a thorough investiza- tion. By such a method, with the board assembled at thq institution, and facing both the complainants and those in charge of the home, it will be possible to determine whether the trouble is imaginary or real. And it is well that it should be determined as soon as possible.. The Soldiers’. home is not only in- tended to be, but should be a place of comfort for those who gave their services in the defense of the nation, who through circimstances of various kinds lack a home elsewhere. They should be properly cared for both as to quarters and as to food and no complaint which ' indicates that they are not being used right, or which sets forth that they are being served meals which are not as good as those provided for criminals in the state prison can be allowed to pass with- out a thorough investigation. Every effort must be made to get at the root of the dissatisfaction. If it is the management which is at fault it.will be easy to find it out, and if the complaints are not justified that can likewise be quickly determined, and in justice to both sides such ought to be done. For that reason much help in clearing up the situation is looked for from the investigation which is abdut to be made. CHURCHILL'S STATEMENT. Probably there is no one who has held a cabinet job in Great Britain who has received any more criticism than has Winston Spencer Churchill. He has been blamed for every mistake in which the navy was concerned up to the time of his change of portfolio. He was blamed because it was con- sidered his fault that certain moves were made. It was attributed to his inexperience, the possible disregard of the advice .of older heads and experts in naval affairs while he was first lord of the admiralty. Being out of the cabinet through his resignation from the inactive post to which he was named that he might g0 to the front for a greater service to his country, he took occasion to clear his racord. He did not attempt to shirk the responsibility which. was placed upon him as the guiding spirit of the navy, but he was frank to- de- clare that those mistakes which had been laid at his door. notably the des- patching of a force to Antwerp after it was too late and the attempt to open the Dardanelles by the navy alone, were not the result of immature thought, and showed that while he was not attempting to dodge what- ever blame was due him, others were as responsible as he was. In other words they were decided upon after full consideration in which the other leaders of the cabinet agreed and for which they are equally to blame. His statement has completely changed tfte attitude towards him and today he stands in the position which it has been maintained right ‘along by Pre- mier Asquith that he would wheén the facts were known. His critics talked. without full knowl- edge of the situation and that is un- questionably the case with a great deal of the fault that is being found with those who are entrusted with the tremendous task of carrying on the war. CITY PLANNING. There has been opened in the city of Boston this week a ‘“city planning” exhibit arranged for the purpose of offering suggestions which will be of much advantage if rut into effect. The object is to secure a beautiful city, a more convenient city and a city which ! through the application of thought to important details will re- sult in the general petterment of con- ditions for the good of all concerned.}Japan was already under the wire. ‘Too much attention cannot be giv- en to.such a matter which concerns| When Congressman Kitchin accuses The fact that it|those favoring preparedness of fear- the common good. has been neglected in the past is all the more reason that the shortcomings | the president. it begins to look as if of ‘thie past should be overcome in the|he was a candidate for the politica: future. The exhibit is for educationall zujllotine. been condemned over and over again throughout the civilized world because of the fact that it results in the death of women and children and the destruction of property without prov- ing of any military advantage. Aus- tria has also opened up submarine operations which are patterned after the policy which Germany so long fol- lowed in the war zone about the Brit- ish Isles in which the Ancona case corresponds to the Lusitania, though the number of lives lost is.not as large. As the result of this the” people of .Italy, whose cities have been raided, whose non-combatants, including women and children. have been killed, whose art treasures have been des- troyed, and whose steamers have been sunk without warning are demanding retaliatory measures. They believe that like should be returned for like, Which is no different than the demands that were made in England. The policy of reprisals has, however, not been fayored by the allies. In the case of England there has been an unwillingness to stoop to the meas- ures which have been adopted by the enemy on the ground that two wrongs do not make one right. It remains proper | La Follette and Europe are racing to to be seen whether Italy takes a sim- ilar view or whether it recognizes that the best way of causing Austria to stop its unjustified attacks lies in giv- ing the people of that country a dose of the medicine which Austria is try- ing on Italy. EDITORIAL NOTES. Many people are appreciating the relfef from the daily task of swatting the fly. No complaints are being heard over the freckles caused by the advent of Indian summer. The man on the corner says: Even people who never try it will preach that honesty is the best policy, Thrones may be tottering, but the new ruler of Japan appears to have gotten his crown firmly placed. The indications are that the furnace has developed an appetite which can be expected to last through the winter. Many people are interested in the war. but about half of them are more interested in that Washington trous- seau. —_— Massachusetts’ deer law is off for two weeks. It is to be hoped that more hunters are not killed than big game. J —_ ‘When Dr. Josef Goricar gives a list of 3,000 sples in the United States it looks like a busy season for the secret service. department. From the way in which one member of parliament was squelched it would appear that that is a poor place for urging peace just now. Premier Asquith has not beén called upon to deny, as yet, that Earl Kitch- ener has gone to Switzerland to talk peace terms with Prince von Buelow. Though the United States treasurer may fear a famine in dollar bills, it is the scarcity of bills of larger de- nomination over which most people are concerned. Now it is claimed that Germans are engaged in carrying arms to India in Japanese ships. Someone will yet dis- cover that they hold a pertfolio in some of the allies’ cabinets. It is said by the Boston Record that see which will abolish the American merchant marine first. It looks as if Ing to go contrary to the directions of “The way some girls hint for an in- vitation is appalling,’ the girl with the common sense shoes. “If I couldn't get to places without prac- tically asking to be tai 1 would rather stay home all the days of my life.” “I hope you are not personal” smiled the girl with the new blue shoes. “Why, I don’t mean you, my déar— you couldn’t hint any more than you could solve’a trigonometry problem. Besides, you don't need to stoop to such means. You always are asked everywhere. 1 was thinking of Ca- mille. The way she wrung that invi- tation out of ‘Horace for the 308 dance was pathetic.”” “Of course there is an art in dok those things,” remarked the giri wi the new blue shoes. “But really,” pleaded the younk woman in the common sense footgear, “I wish you would tell me your se- cret. I know you have one. You are a ceaseless wonder to me. Here I am, even if I do eay it, just as good looking, just as amiable and much smarter than you in some ways. And I sit home night after night with & 2 cent a day library book for my only.! companion, unless some equally un- popular friend drops in to tell me how the other girls are dated up for the rest of the month. Meantime you are fox trotting, waltzing, tangoing and going to theaters with a different ehg_- ible each evening in the week. It's puzzling, that’s all. “Very well,” exclaimed the girl with the new blue shoes sitting erect, “I'll confess. It is true that I don’t knew how to do trigonometry problems, but 1 do know how to use the power of suggestion to the ninth degree. Most of the invitations'I receive I—I—worl for! There, now! Are you shocked? “You—you — modest—timid, blue eyed ¢reature. I can’t believe it.” de- clared the girl with the common sense shoes. “Don’t look.at me with that holier than thou expression,” laughed the other young woman, “and I'll give you a few practical llluslrn!‘mk»l'll bare my heart’s secrets.” “Please do!™ “Yesterday,” began the girl with the new blue shoes, “I expected my sister to arrive home from her western trip at the unearthly hour of 6:30 in the 'm speechless/' gasped the girl ji with the common sense shoes. hope you appreciate this honest but pugfeulycm(mxm." the blue shod rl concluded, “and that you will take it to heart and profit thereby. I could give you many more similar examples, ‘but perhaps you the idea.”™ *Indeed 1 do,” said the newly én- tightened one, jumping up, “and thank i very mueh! Just give me my t, coat, gloves and umbrella quic] I'm golng right home and plan a cam- paign of my own. I'm beginning to see light. Onh! the time and chances 1 haye wasted, but a word to the wise s ient.” » > be I should have told her about the many times my mniethod didn’t work’," l{d girl with the blue shoes said to herself. “But she’ll find that out soen enough.”—Exchange. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Thanksgiving Reminder. Mr. Editori—In _answer to quiriés from readers, permit me to state that the Dollar Christmas Fund for Destitute Beiglans will remain open until-the end of December and ¢ | that all donations entrusted to me as Treasurer care of Henry Clews & Co. Broad St, New York, will be most gratefully ackmowledged. There are probably many people who might like to associate the sea- son of Thankegiving this year with the relief of Beigian victims of war for whom the Doliar Christmas Fund for the second year makes a special appeal. America has been spared the hor- rors of war; we have been greatly blessed, and to quote the words of our President .in his Thanksgiving Proclamation last year “It has been vouchsafed to us in part to SUCCOR THE SUFFERING.' To those who have not yet given FIRST DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY { ~ Dop’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing- and snuffiing! A dose of ‘“Pape’s Cold Compound” {aken every two hours until three doses are taken will end break up a severe head, chest, body misery and either in the up nos- RER'S PLEDG }m::uantu. ot o stops nasty 3 relieves rerishne sore throat, \ SOTeness iffness. “Pape'’s (old Compound” is the’ quickest, surest relief known “and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. -~ THEATRE ADWA of cellulojd; for the purpose of ef- BRO Evenings 8 out feeting an economy in soap, which is daily growing more expensive. There are literally scores of models of gas, electric and spirit Jamps and stoves to tempt people who find it dificult or impgssible to procure troleum, and = so-called bowls” that can be placed on red hot stones. Not content with merely exhibiting the thousand and one eubstitutes now available, the woman's association al- sa gives instruction in their use. It has.a number of educational courses which it offers to the publie, includ- ing one on repairing—skilled repairers are scarce nowadays—another on buying, and so on. OTHER VIEW POINTS | The anti-Yale football experts are still explaining how Princeton had the better team but lost the game. After all, the larger part of skili consists in winning.—New Londen Telegraph. The Austrian bombardment of Ver- ona and the slaughter of non-combat- ants there is so thoroughly in keeping with the sinking of the Ancona that it makes us more thdh ordin: skep- tical of any explanation that justifies this sort of warfare Frightfulness can explain it, but to make it jibe with the ordinary decencies of humanity is the task of an expert magician.—An- sonia Sentinel. German Harvest Unknown. Germany will not know accurately until late in the fall just how large the 1915 harvest of grain has been, and whether it is big enough so that it will possible to incréase the al- lowance of feed for horses, as well -as the amount of flour for human con- auflmflmfi th Tt th ds i . lecently e repo: went c ro] - that the harvest was so large .Q.mw Matinee 25c, 50c, leave a surplus of 300 million tons |} Evening 28e, 50c, 75¢, § of grain, and that in consequence it ||| lenty of Good Seats at would be possible to increase the feed allowance for animals by at least 100 million tons. Hopes ran so.high in consequence of this report that the authorities have had to issue an of- ficial statement of the case. The surplus, this statement dt clares, is only estimated and is o6 The international egg laying con- teste at Storrs are affairs of consid- erable importance as well as intes est in poultry circles. The one just closed was particularly successful. “Fanciers” do not take kindly to these contests which are wholly of a utilitarian and practical natare. The purpose of is to develop types of fowls of differént breeds as egg pro- ducers, regardless of beauty or stas ard points. As a matter of fact, séme jjan < - ) S0c and 75¢, factories the ordinary women's skirt and blouse is a menace, owing to its likelihood to catch in the machirery and cause accidents. morning. Naturally 1 wished to wel- come her at the station, but I didn’t care to take the trip alone at that time of day. It chanced that I hadn't seen Edwin in over ten days. So, the evening before 1 called him up and said that, as he was a traveling man, I thought he could give me informa- tion about the train, station and so forth and so on. Thén in my most pathetic manner I explained how would have to go to the station by myself. Naturally he couldn’t do less than to offer to take me downtown in his touring car, and that is why you saw us fly by on our return after em- joying a hearty breakfast.” “I suppose that he just couldn’t help asking you,” .suggested the girl with the common sense shoes. “I suppose not,” laughed the other. “Then,” the blue shod young wo. man added, “I was just dying to at- tend the first performance of ‘Why? and no one had the courtesy or good taste to ask me. Two nights before the opening performance 1 expected Harold to spend the evening with me. So I borrowed the book of the play from Enid and placed it, with some criticisms. and clippings of the play, in a conspicuous place on the library table. My conversation during _the entire visit pivoted on ‘Why? and by the time Harold- said good-night, he was witnessing ‘the opening perform- ance and with no other companion than yours truly.” “Hm!” coughed the other girl with wide open eyes, “tell me some’ more, please.” The War a Year Ago Today Nov. 18, 1914, French took forest near Bix- schoote. Germans mined and blew up part of Chauvencourt. Germans won near Cirey and in nne. n advance Vistula and uard between arthe driven ack. Battle fought at Soldau. ns advanced in East Prus- sia. Serbians _and Montenegrins won fight near Trebinje forts. Cardi Mercier appealed America to help Relgians. to I make a very earnest apeal to send a donation to ald the old men, the ‘frail women and the orphans of war in stricken Belgium. No man's Thanksglying or Christmas this vear wili be less happy because he has remembered to help those who are too poor to help themselves. Contributions to date are not so numerous as last year and the need is EVEN GREATER. This is the last call from the Dol- lar Christmas Fund before Thanks- giving. Do not pass it by! Yours very truly, HENRY CLEWS, Treasurer of the Dollar Christ- F ad - St., New Nov. Connecticut Food Ship. Mr, Editor:—Gifts of food and of money for the purchase of food are still welcome. Arrangements are now being completed for the sailing of the “Connecticut Food Ship” which was deferred from last June. It is prob- able that the date will be close to December 20th, the exact dJate and rt of sailing to be announced later. All gifts desighated as for the pur- chase of clothing will be so applied: all undesignated gifts will be assum- ed to for food until the ship falls, after which contributions will be de- voted to the purchase of clothing or food in the discretien of the commit- ten. Remittances should be made to Mr, Charles C. Russ, State Treasurer, care Hartford Trust Company, Hart- ford, Conn. It should be noted that expenses of administration are being met by members of the committee, 50 that all gifts to the Food Ship will re- main intact. Over $30,000 has been | paid or pledged to date, a more de- tailed report of which will shortly be issued to the press. Thanking you on behalf of the com- mittee for your assistance, I am Very truly yours, ANSON T. McCOOK, Secretary Connecti¢ut commit- tee of Commission for Re- lief of Belgian. ov. 15, 1915. Hartford, A Welland (Ontario) man sought to enlist, but was refused because he had on each foot what is .calfd a hammer toe. He promptly saw a loc- tor, had the toes amputated and was accepted for his majesty’s service. T hirteenth Year Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS They must be natives—hatched The Bulletin will vay the prize For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London Counties. and grown in these two counties, birds at the regular market price in addition to the prizo tc be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have feathers off, entrails drawn and wings cut off at first jeint. Heads must not be tut off. The- first prize o> $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey; second prize of $5.07 tc the second largest and fattest Young turkey; third prize of $5.00 to the largest and fattest turkey raised in New London or Windhar: Countles. The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in these counties. Tho turkeys must weighing the Tuesday hefore Thanl be submitted for examination and ksgiving at 12 o'clock moen. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awardsd in addition to the maiket price. Rock Nook Home. Thiz turkey will be given to the To the raiser of the second young turkey in size a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price will be given. This turkey will fur- nish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. To the raiser of the largest and fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price. County Home for Ch:ldren for a The judges will be (‘sinterested at Somers Eros.’ market. This will go to the Thanksgiving dinner. persons who will weigh the tuskeys All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at the market price, so any turkey raiser who enters a bird in the con- contest is sure of selling the bird whether a prize is won or not. Platinum Deposits in Ronda Mountains Platinum deposits of great extent end excellent quality (have been dis- covered in the Ronda = Mountains, about forty miles north of Gibraltar. The government will undertake an exhaustive investigation., The Ronda Mountains have the same geological structure as the Urals, where a large proportion of the world’s supply of piaiinum is at pres- ent obtained, but the tiniferous jformations of the Ronda district are twenty-eight times greatdr- in area than those in Russia. A number of fine specimens of the Rcnda ore are on exhibition at the Engineers Inctitute at Madrid, Spain. of the really remarkable layers would never take a prize of any degree in a contest for points on form, plumage, etc., but they are the workers, and gl refore the valuable birds.—Bristol Tess. yet impossible of verification. Until all returns are in no one may be per- mitted to alter existing regulations concerning the quantity of flour or feed used in anticipation of an un- usual harvest. Millionaire Australian- Enlists. Giving his name as “John Wren”, a man applied at the Melbourne, Aus- tralia, Town Hall a few days ago for enlistment. He said his business was “racing.” y “Are you the owner of the race courses?™ asked the surprised re- cruiting officer. “Yes”, he replied. He is perhaps the most widely known of Australia’s millionaries. He owns several race courses, a newspaper or two, and I interested in a great variety of in dustrial enterprises. He gave $2,500 a prize to the first Australian to win_the Victoria Cross. ‘Wren passed all the tests,.and w promptly ticketed as a private In a newly formed regiment. He gave his age forty-three. Incidental to the building boom is the complaint of the plumbing con- tractors that they cannot keep their men because of the higher pay offer- ed by the Arms company. en the remedy of paying the same wages is suggested they assert that the added cost could not be taxed against the construction work they have in hand and that they would be the losers by any such increase in wages. At the present time they are paying the un- ion scale, which they consider is more than fair to the men. So, along with prosperity in Bridgeport, come these little annoyances, which, while rot radical, take some of the bloom off the fruit.—Bridgeport Standard. No Increase in Crime: There has been no increase in crime in London as a result of the darken- ing of the streets, says a report from the Superintendent of Police. All classes of offenses but one show de- crease since the beginning of the wi The one excep is in_pocket-plck- ing” during the daylight hours. Should the shah of Persia be de- prived of his income he would still be one of the - richest persons in the world. . He would only, have to sell his ornaments, génis ‘and precious stones to become -possessed of about $35,000,000. Connecticut's law permits the driver of the automobile to drive at any rate of speed that is not reckless. Condi- tions govern the situation and the judgment of the driver regulates the speed. Perhaps some drivers are al- ways reckless and should neyer be permitted to operate a_motor car, but it is notable that in this state which has been posted so often in automobile bulletins because of “speed traps™ a prosecutor and a judge agreed that it was only fair to discharge several strangers in whose judgment they could find no serious error. It ought to put automobilists on their honor to respeect the laws, and it ought to set those communities whose petty 1o- lice officers and petty magistrates have preyed upon strange drivers and Jitney 'bus owners to thinking of the rights of automobilists. How the sec- retary of state may feel is another question.—Waterbury Republican. Trousers for Women. Trousers for women workers are recommended by the German Home Secretary for some of the new trades which they haye recently-entered in place of men gone to the front. The Secretary finds that in certain Berlin American manufacturers and job bers are insisting that the Washing. ton government give them the op- portunity to reach the markets of the calls for “the quickest route. commerce departments has establish- ed several branches in the large cen- ters and evidently the news has gune around, since there are applications for 25 additional branches in as many different cities. The federal authori- Thanksgiving Offer ties have given assurance that they will throw the throttle wide open, and the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce is being expanded rapiily in order to meet the opportuntities to the people by reason of the European war. There has been a great improve- ment in the nature of = our foreiga commerce, and the millidnaire tour- ists have been obliged to stay at home to keep from being shot by the Amer- ican ammunition that has been going over the waters in shiploads.—Meri- den Journal. We Wili Rebate ; J Stories of the War Dollar : v OnAllWines andlLigquors COMBINATION No. 1 Substitutes for Necessities. The exigencies of the war have led to the creation of -almost countless substitutes for articles which Ger- many no longer has, even to the pro- duction of substitutions for substi- tutes no longer available. HTM :Centrsl Ct:m]mlttnl xg the : g4 ousewives' Associations of Greater % Berlin” has undertaken to show the 1 full gt. Old Darling. ......$1.00 special $L25 public, especially the fes ne por- & tlon of it, how great is the number 1 full Old Port Wine.... .50 of substitutes invented and already on the market, and how practical the: are, by means of one of the most alje expositions ever held in Berfin. 'here are exhibited a few of the food substitutes now in use but the exposition is mainly devoted to ar- ticles of household use that have come to replace all the copper and nickel ‘ware that has had to be turned in for ammunition purposes. Thus there are common iron pipes, tastefully gilded, to take the place of brass curtain poles. There are v sels and receptacles of all sizes made of a material called “Serpentine” which is found in great quantities near Dresden, available instead of the copper pans and pots that have gone. There are oven doors made of iron and steel which look every bit as well as the nickel ones generally used and which of course are quite as practi- cal. Even pins now are being made of iron instead of nickel, as are also hooks and eyes and similar objects. Some apparently effcient eubstitute has been discovered for the rare and expensive rubber, and the exposition shows garden hose of the new ma- terial, which feels and acts just as genuine rubber does, and_wiil expand and contract quite as well. Even nip- ples for babies’ milk bottles are fash- foned out of this ‘“near rubber”. The list of articles includes squeegees and window sponges. Twine made of has been found to be practical, but for use in stores a little machine has been in- vented which seals up packages and makes the use of string unn e and ovem They are paper collars, cuffs, handkerchiafa. and naokins. and COMBINATION No. 2 OldRum. ........$1.00 Specnl 51‘!25 . S COMBINATION No. 3 Roxburry 1907...$1.25 GEO. GREENBERGER & €0. COMBINATION No. 4 ial $1.50 COMBI!WAT[ON No. 5 5125 Special $1.50 47.53 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN.