Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 4

and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD Seistes s 15 4wk 5 3 mesth W = T Ry | ioteme Can p ‘Buftetin; Joo Office 35-2. WINmsntic .Ofice 33 Chursh:St Telepbone. 165 Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 4 1319 - WEMSLE OF -THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, 14 Eutem memem = ‘Baten A rignes of mpublication of wectal deatch. - herein el e CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUG. 30 FTAKE THE BULLETIN-ALONG Subscribers and readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the season. or a vacation, can have The Bulletin sent to their address by mail for any speciSed period at the regular rats by notifying the business depariment, telephone 480 =SS ———— RAILROAD LEGISLATION. aid in behaif of leg- ing back eountry to been transfer is made considered comp - cor their opin 52 voiced put the own- | | fncrease govern- roads through the| } ~omm the affairs such wages nancing und nment n t committees conditions exist in 2 complete and str ward manper. CARRANZA'S MESSAGE. Just at ever Carranza | Bas to sav attention | outside of as well of Mexico, and his mes > opening | with energy and | o means that he h regardless of of course rig! In which Mexico me the way foreign these can be overcome by a proper ar- Tangemert and understanding between the countries, and the willingness to conciliate relative to oil legislation in- | dicates that “e sces the error of the course that has been pursued in this direction. It might be supposed that he would prolect against the chaiges that ais Fovernmen: was incompeient and un- ngx to protect foreign lives and property but that he could produce re ot true would be the furnishing of such protection. His attitude when he declares that had not and would not recog- the Monroe doctrine displays his teristic. He fails to understand that it stands for the protection of Mexico as well as other western hemisphere republics and his refusal to approve it displays the smme narrowmindedness that has caused him to misjudge the friend- ship of the United States for enmify. AEROPLANE DEVELOPMENTS. Every test that is made of the fiy- iag qualities of the different types of airplanes or seaplanes, the service- ‘abflity of the various engines and the efficiency of the aviators canmot fafl to impress ome with the excellent strides that are being made in fy- ling machine developments and the navigation of the air. Of immeasure- {able bemefit were the facts gleaned |from the flizhts across the Atlantic in the different types of machines under /different conditions and plans, and though the New' York to Toronto con- test was carried out under: entirely R - circumstances it nevertheless ‘E‘“ the progress that ir s being made in fiying.“Weather under which this re- des that are being made in this direction. It makes it plain that the flying ma- chine is going to come in for steadily increasing use, and in this connection it is interesting to mote that it is al- ready being employed in commercial work as the use to which it has al- ready been put along the Labrador coast shows There it was used for the purpose of photographing and mapping the timberlands and it was a decidedly brief time that was re- quired to chart a district containing 50,000,000 cords of pulp wood and in extent about twice the size of Rhode Island. It can be readily appreciated how much time, effort and money was saved by the use of this new method instead of the old. TIMELY PRECAUTION. in the determination which exists among a certaln number to get a sub- stitute for the liquors they have been in the habit of using as beverages in the past. very little attention is paid to the danger that exists in such prac- tices. Regardless of the fact that wood alcohol is a poison and known to be such there have been instances where individuals have insisted upon drink- ing the sStuff - regardless of conse- quences. The inevitable is the result |and it is with a recognition of that | fact that the internal revenue bureau deemed it mecessary to furnish has added protection to those of weak re- sistance by requiring that all com- pleteiv denatured alcohol must hence- h bear a new “poison” label for zuidance of those who would at- to use it for beverage purposes r external applications. the present label the formula 'd the word “poison” are required. On the new ome. in addftion to the word “poison” must go this state- on denatured alcohol is a It cannot be applied on to animal or human tissue vic po esternally lent seriously injurious results. It be taken internally without in- ndness and general physical ultin resulting in death.” This is a warning that existing con- | ditions certainly eall for. While most reople may acquainted with these decay’ el acts the wisdom of emphast them and setting them forth for > may not be properls 1 is perfectly apparent. Wit statement e claim is impossible didn't know who will he warning will have no but themselves. to 1t a it BOTHA’S SUCCESSOR. Qu ceeping with what was ex- pected is the announcement that »mes from the Union of South Af- General Smuts has accepted itation of the movernor general colony to become premier as d since the Boer war and rmiy in their allegiance Britain when it was realized was the only course open. Smuts has throughout his ceer manifested the deepest or his country. He showed stood in relation to South weifare when he expelled ountry without words the who had zone there to create He didn’t believe in a policy 11 waiting but nipped in the which would have been sure iused endless trouble later been tolerated. This same been manifested on other jons and it will not be forgotten he gave the representative of t three minutes to de- ther his country wanted a T ity of General Smuts has zed outside of Dbeloved It seemed at one time Gr Britain might draft him r other and bigger work, but it is dent that he believes that he r his greatest service for his izht at home and fhis has uestionably been impressed upon | | him moro siro ince the passing of Premier Botha. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is hard to believe the country is going to be bone dry. It makes 2 difference which way a profiteer is headed whether he has to o driven or net. spite of all the complaints against m it is expected that the president stick to Burleson like a burdock to a wool coat. The man on the corner says: Ex- perience shows that there would be |just as much kicking if the season had produced a drousht. the use in trying to arouse sympathy in this country for the cruel manner in which the peace confer- ence has treated Germany? What's There's no doubt but what a zreat many will agree with Mr. Hoover when he puts part of the blame for the high living costs upon greed. Then farmers tell the people of New York that they are willing to sell them milk at eight .cents a quart it ought to start somebody thinking. Of course we can imagine how eager the papers of Germany will be to print the books that are written by American or allied generals on the The Rumanians are complaining about the great quantity of stores that e Germans took from them. but that deter them from carrying on looting in Hungary. similar With a large British fleet moving through the Baltic toward the gulf of Finland, the bolsheviki are likely to hear some loud knocking at Petro- srad’s front door before long. In the senate at Washington treatment of Germany in the treaty is declared “hard and cruel,” while in the French chamber of deputies it is held that it leaves Germany too strong. In view of the president's state- ment regarding the halting of de- mands for increased wages, it is hard- Iy the time for Admiral C3ie to be advocating a boost of 100 per cent. for the president, vice president and cab- ,inet officers, and 50 per cent. for con- to the late General Botha srm & _cabinet. General Smuts r with General Botha and is the | man 1o take his place in the ship. Both men fought wval- for the welfare of South Afriea| the | NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1619 HOW THEY “we've got to decide something' Shall we ask the Bargles to fill the vacant place in our card club? Everybody knows them.” “I think Ethel Bargle is a perfectly lovely foman,” broke in the little crea- ture “in lavender checked gingham. Nobody has every heard me say other- wise, I am sure. I am always careful what T say about people, because you never can tell who is going to run right off and repeat it to them. Not that I mean to say any of you—" “Well, I should say not!” declared the woman with the assertive nose, a bit hotly, “T hope we are advanced be- yond that primitive stage, Edith. The idea! Besides, who wants to say any- thing about the Bargles. They've lived here over a year, and while, of course, nobody knew anything about them b fore that, why, they might be burglars or embezzlers, for all we know. I saw a picture of a lady confidence man and she had_on a hat exactly the same kind as Ethel Bargle's last one.” “Tom says,” quoth the bride a little breathlessly, “that he doésn’t for the life of him see where Mr. Bargle picks up his shirts. Tom has the best taste in those things. He says any man who would wear shirts like Mr. Bargle's might almost do anything. Somehow I always feel nervous when he. looks at me, and I've always trusted my in- tuitions.” “I don't wonder the poor man looks at any one queerly,” declared the wo- man in the flowered voile frock. “It enough to make him_suspect all wo- men the war Ethel Bargle goes on. This is strictly between us and I shall always preserve a friendly front to Ethel—and I want vou to understand that T am not saying one word against her—but I can't say I am fond of these demure little creatures who think they are frresistible with men. If ¥you could have seen her with James the night of the lawn fete! If I didn't have complete trust in my husband I certainly should have been nervous the way she used her eves and smile. But James was just embarrassed to death. poor chap! However, I certainly would not want any littla personal prejudice “Well,” said the lady in blue linen, [ of mine to keep them out of the club.” | *“Understand, I am merely discussing LIKED HER a dreadful eut in nose. “I think she spends amount of time on mere dress, the woman with the assertivs her and do not intend in way to criticize the woman. -1 believe in let- ting people do just as they choose, and accepting them for what they are. If Ethel Bargle comes into the club I shall be just as nice to her as I know how to be and try to forget that she is deliberatly sizing up every gown in the room, estimating its cost and con- gratulating herself that she has so much better taste. I don't think a wo- man with the most refined instincts would ever be caught dead wearing a dress like that beaded georgette of; hers that is so amboyant. I have no doubt the men in the club are too s: sible to let her distract them, but I must say that if I had a_husband I should hesitate to vote for her.” ‘As T sald” the little creature in checked _gingham broke in again, “T admire Fthel extremely. Nobody ad- mire a beautiful woman more than I do, but I like to see them more un- cgnscious of their beauty. She alwavs impresscs me as posing. 1 may be e: tremely wrong but I don’t believe she ever for one minute forgets herself. And she seems so cool toward Mr. Bargle. “She danced six times with that FEnglish officer at the last party,” said the bride. “She seems to think she can do anything she wants to and get away with it. Oh, I think Ethel is just as sweet and lovely as she can be and I wouldn’t for any thing have you think—" “We all admire her very much. T am sure” said the woman in the ofiwered voile frock. “We can overlook the fact that she is silly about the man and devoted to dress and—-" “But,” asked the hostess worriedly. “who'll you get if you aon’t want the Bargles?” “My goodness!” came the chorus, “of course we are going to have the Bar- gles. Haven't we just been saying how nice she was and how miich we all liked them both? The idea!"—Ex-! change. i LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Present Day Service. Mr. Editor: The strike of the em- {ployers of the Shore Line Electric | Railway is still on and no one real- jizes that fact more than do the offi- | ciaus at company. The policy Iy very anti- proving it so by ceded any fur- public is not with consult their they B could ords as ‘o the returns of the various I in operation yvesterday and the ed in last year. Old tim- vears gone by there or 13 cars used in public to the fair acle vesterday when ated only three and jof that firsi would have but la seated load the second about three- | fourths fuli and the third car carrying {but_very few [ We wonder how Mr. Cain likes to chase around the system looking af- lter these men such as he has been| quired to do ever since the cars| Inave started to operate. We know |that ne. who is no doubt the only! ractical official of the outfit, would settle this question if he could | I, Accordince it 1l best e | ‘ithough Mr. Perkins states made him ween some [of Lit emploves doing Jabor Ta- |ther than to willinzlv submit to auscratic will. Jet hiin weep tears of repentance for having placed himself | betore this communit . supeomin jas far as operating a street railway System fs concerned. Wherever did | get his experience in the first Iplace? e wonder as does everyone | else. Does he consider nimself great- ler than the present day managers | who have amicabl tled with their | emploves for years and vears and { thereby show geod judgment because | | they realize tnat harmonious relations must exist between emplovers. and emplove in order to promote the Ereatest efficiency, We have seen va- Tious letters in the papers that were Prompted no doubt In some cases be- Pause of the writer knowing that he had been inconvenienced quite seri- 1y because of the mature of the ser. now provided the compan o doubt others were written at the chest of the officials of the company ter a talk with them and there was to his | | | cne prompted bv a bigoted mind no doubt ely the one written by the merchant. In that letter | the writer showed that his mind was so warped and stuitified that he di | not know that the world war was ove: | and that most men of intelligence had | |all bigotry and racial feeling seared | from their hearts and minds. Does the public know that R. W.| Perkins the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. Mat Brush, formerly of the Boston Electric Railway Com- | pany, and E. C. Foster of the Man-| | chester, N. H.. Co. were appointed a| | commitiee of {hree from the New En- |slana Street Railwav Association to ing Dbefore legislatures of the va- rious states a programme of reme- dial legislation for the street railway companies? Does the public know that Massa- chusetts pressed some legislation that tended to relieve certain companies partly in the manner they desired? Does the public know that the Con- necticut legislature fafled to pass any legislation to that effect and that Mr. Perkins is now the one who is to edu- | cate both legislature and the people that remedial legislation in favor of the street railway companies must be granted to them and that the people must be educated to realize that they must pay higher fares if they want convenient service? All the latter day edugation to the dear public by Mr. Perkins in this county is where the first free text books of this country were placed in the schools through the efforts of a workingman, a carpenter by_tiade. Does the public_realize that Thomas Mitten of the Philadelphia ~ Rapid Transit Co. who was spoken of in the press of little more than a week ago as the_successor to Mr. Shonts of the New York Railways states “that what we want is more riders at five cents rather than an increased fare®™” Does the public realize that the Cleveland Street Railway Co. in- creased the wages of their employes 25 per cent. which brought these em- ployes up to 60 cents per hour after one vear's service and the company reduced the fare system eight per cent. at the same time and a ride in Cleveland is only three cents Wwith an extra_charge for a transfer and it is considered the most efficient railway in_this country? Did the public read the Boston American of Sunday last showing the financial operations of the Worcester Street Railway Co. the Old Boston and Northern and . the Old Colony, both of these known later as the Bay {State and at the present time known as the Massachusetts Elecric Railway Co.? Does the public know that the offi- cials of the Shore Line Electric Rail- way Co. are of course going to add their loss because of this strike to their already unnecessary deficit and £o hefore the public utflities of this state and request that these losses be_paid by the dear public? We feel that it is about time that the public should realize the destruc- tive policy-of Mr. Perkins-and in- | ncad of the refugee form him where he fits in this situa- | tion and demand that he confer with | his emploves and bring abour a rei- tlement of this controversy. We know of many people who will not ride up- on the cars until this question is set- | tled. Tet the letter writers address their arious letters to Mr. Perkins request- inz that he do his share in this troversy and the street car men w do their part. PETER J. ROONEY Norwich, Sept. 2, 1919 i | | — 1 STORIES OF THE WAR Caring for Children in Siberia (Correspondence of The Associated| Press)—How to care for 11,000 chil- | dren from Petrograd. _who became wards of the American Red Cross, is a question which Dr. Doremus Scudder, i of that or- ganization, is trying to solve as a be- nevolent foster father. - The yougsters were sent to Siberia last summer by the Bolshevik govern- | ment because of the food shortage in Russia, and were cut off from an possiblue communication with the: parents by the outbreak of hostilities Detween the Czechs and the Bolsheviki They arrived in a_body at Miass, sixty | miles west of Cheliabinsk, in charge of | teachers. and ter scaiterad in | groups to Chelabinsk, Troitsk, Eka- | terinburg. Tiumen, and other towns. Their teachers deserted them and the: = plight of 300 of the ss came to the attention e =hor ith temnting displays; mqgern hotels, with every comfort and lux restourants, cafes. and rages for the motors that come in greater numbers every season. I'Tol- |levs run in all directions: and; rthage can be reached in 25 minutes. | heav is a few steps in front of her These wealthy women are usually | lowed by several female attendants. “A tiny donkey with paniers filled oranges shoves you ag: the | of the narrow strect as he passes. we wonder what the vender is came through from Samara. After do- iug what he could for them and enlist- ing the ad of his friends among the Czechs, Compton app™ed to the Red Cross to look after them. The result has been that the Red Cross has colonized this group of chil- dren at Turgayak, a mountain resort fifteen miles from Miass after muéh negotiation with the owners of some twenty-five “datchas” or summer cot- tages, and is planning to consolidate with them various otiier groups to the number of 300 to 500 more. In addi- tion there are 500 colonized at Tiumen. The actual work of orsanizing the Turgayak colony has been done by Gregory Welch of the British Society of Friends. Swan, also Britishers, are l00king aft- er educational work among the chil- dren, and Miss Lillian Welch, an American is devoting her time to en- couraging agriculture and to teaching English. Miss Welch, who came to Omsk to try to enlist rore help, describing her work in the colony, said: “The children are very anxious to learn English and are eager to hear all about America. A group of girls have been in the scout movement and when they learned that I had been an organizer in Homolulu they begged me to come and live with them. Every American_who visits the camp is be- sieged with questions. IN THE DAY’S NEWS Tunis = Tunis is the subject of the second bulletin of a series issued by the Na- onal Geozraphic Society - decribing “African cce-tries that will be in the news, and cities that will be appearng among ihe datc Ines n your news- paper.” “Tunis, the capital of Tunisia, sit- uateq on' the coast of northern Africa, in about the latitude of Norfolk. Va. is considered ome of the most beauti- ful cities of the Orient,” says the bul- letin, which is_based on a communi- cation to Fhe Society. “It has a mixed population of mor | than 275.000; Arabs. Jews, French Italians, Sicilians, Greeks and Mal- tese. “Tuisia was an absolute monarchy, until 1831 when, the ‘Treaty of the| Bardo’ made it a French proteciorate. It i& zoverned by an Arab bey, who is advise France. d by a resident general from | The latter is in reality chief executive. “Tunis is called by the Arabs ‘The ite Burnous of the Prophet’ lis all flat-rooted and creamy Minarets point heav- | Wi white in_color. enward from every square, and from | their tops may be keard the ‘call to prayer of the faithful’ five tirnes a day Allah is Allah. There is no God but Allah; Mohammed is his prophet.’ Cunis has changed since 1881 A and attractive French town has up outside the walls of the| city. Broadboulevards, with | and s shade | rung tive ows of ims varic Arab Sunday, when | the morning to ay. One passes| tting together, their silvery white 'Haiks and black face-veils. Many of the wo- men of the wealthier families, instead of a face-veil, wear a broad scarf of dark <ilk. which covers their face and is healr out in front by the arms of the wearer. All she can see riday is the the women g6 in cemeteries 1o D) ndreds of them ressed in crying. but translat- It sounds weird, Alfred J. Swan and Mfs.| “MILLIUNS ' Suffer from Acid-Stomach ’ i IO!IQEICN; n';:fir the different euns poot. mousieh Chiane 2o tiaraes of the by ' The blood 1 impoverianed—beeomee sreak, thin. siuy Siictsof meny Kide ssing Trom focn ‘ednad:tions. lioueness, rheumatiem. lum- bago. eciatica, geveral we Power ‘and enetgy. he nervousness; men:al dep: terious ailménta cuch aw catarrh and cancer of the stomach. fn: | ulcerg, cirraosis of the liver, heart trouble—all of ‘those can olten be traced direetly to acid-stomach. Keep a sharplookout for the firat ¢y mptoms of acid stomach—indigestion. hanrtbum: Seiching. food cating, that aiwtul painii bloat after eating, y stomach. EATONIC, the wondertul modern remedy fof 3cd-siomach. 18 gnarantesd to bring quick ries. Thousands relie{romtncacniSmachmise ria. at aotaioe conid -’ un{-mn mess. loss of ne, fnssmnin, n—even more 23y they never drent o5 eh Botter i cresy way Toy b oion Tin cvery way. Try EATONL 234 you, too. will be Jst 2 enihusiascic i s ‘prains. Make your Iife worth It g6 aches or paina=na biues of melancagly~ng more of that tired, lisicss teeing. Be wall e30d strong. Get hatk your physical and mea- Vitality. Tou tal punchour vim. vigor aad 'will always be weak ailing a8 long as you So get rid of it wew. Dave acid stomach. m‘?,’ taste good— o Take z.‘\hm.\')ls Tl&kfi' 7 70u eat thern like a bik of ca 3 I: M_E?TON.:(C—&CM 3 lol;,l’ldl:(‘;{ & bes from him saiatied he winl relund yout mosey. or° n°F ATONIC ed means only, ‘Oranges<—sweeter than honey.” “Entering the souks, steaming Turkish coffee is brought in | tiny _cups. while oriental rugzs, silks, jewels, and antique wecapons are | snown! “At the slaughter-house there are three separate divisions—one for the Kuropeans, cne for the Jews, and a third for the Mohammedans, where the animal to be killed has to face toward Mecca “In the davs of Rome northern Af- rica (Tunisia was called the ‘gran- ary of the world,’ for the Roman s) tem of irrigation was marvelous and the roil fertile wherever water was to be had, and it was to be found in abundance in the mountains. The | buili_under Hadrian, about supplied Carthage with 32 (over eight million zal aqueduet 136 A. D. million lifers lans) of water a day “Teday Tunisia has over ten million olive trees under cultivation, and they cover an area of about 500.000 acres. “April the commencement of the esst of Unleavened Bread or when no business is done and bread must be eaten for OTHER VIEW POINTS Tt i understood at Washington that the senators known as “mild res- ervationi&ts.” hold the balance of pow or in the senate on the treaty and League of Nations question. This means an uitimate compromise.-—Mid- dletown Press. t is impossible to discuss President Wilson's promise to aid in “putting the whoie question of wages upon another or bazaars, | BreelD) THEATRE —TODAY— BERT LYTELL In the Speedy Comedy EASY TO MAKE MONEY Gladys Leslie and Maurice Costello IN . The Girl Woman THE STORY OF A GIRL WHO GREW _TO WOMANHOOD OVER NIGHT e St HAROLX.I)N LLOYD HEAP BIG CHIEF AUDITORIUM ALL THIS WEEK A HIT! A HIT! SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES BOM BAY GIRLS SEE—Buck and Wing Dancers, Col ored Cake Walk, Pretty Creole Chorus. HEAR—Singing TODAY AT 5, 6:45 AND A SUPERIOR PICTURE “THE OTHEK HALF” A 5 PART HUMAN DRAMA BY THE AUTHOR OF “BETTER TIMES” WITH AN ALL STAR CAST INGCLUDING ZUSU PITTS AND FLORENCE VIDOR INTERNATIONAL NEWS Stop—Cease—Henitate! Comedy VOD-A-VIL MOVIES EDDIE POLO In the 12th Episode The Lure of the Circus NEW SHOW TOMORROW have They rection. The Amer: been spending ext ought to check it. But when the Connecticut war sav- ings committee gets so specific as to prescribe what manner of outer gar- ments should not be worn by people of name advocations and in what meth- ods of financing the purchase of such garments these people should not in- dulge it is as likely to produce un- helpful irritation as anything eise Incidentally, such courses ms to skepticism as to the practical working knowledge of prac- tical working psychology and provide thought as to the committee’s own overhead expense—Hartford Times A minister in Chester wants roc ing chairs installed in the churches i stead of pews so that church going be rendered more attractive. Such move would be a grave injustice to the many members of the congregation who have their Sunday morning sleep | disturbed too much as it is. It is not | an people avagantly. lead committee's | Quartette, Jazz | enough to be rouse from a peaceful || Orchestra, Big Song Hité. | doze by a sudden burst of oratory on | 3 the part of the preacher or by the| DON'T MISS THIS TREAT | ehoir's hursting s in_song. FEATURE PICTURES To persons who look forward to the Sunday morning sermon period as LITTLE PRICES | their only chance to catch a bit of sleep, the idea of the rocking chair will not meet with approval Rocking | chairs have a very unpleasant way of | 7 creaking and colliding with one anoth_| couches and make church going a meal | er and several of them operated in | Pleasure—Wate n unison would certainly nip the nap in == the bud. Why not install comfortable| A spruce young man isn't evergresn. TUES.SEPT.9 Sgneg Mo Y8 e 0 0L mainetie BIG EXHIRITS TR siiicome "0~ | [l WED. SEPT.IQ iswsmsewess: GRANGE DAY The Comneticut war tavings com- THURS.SEPT.H! summrmsess: GOVERNORS DAY R Sang? i nters” FRI. SEPT. i2 mromssmmasCHILDREN'S DAY endu put i able ing the high and eventually A good place o Trade pass by. wear out your nerves by usi sewing? s:\vmc{umm: the parlor. of this wonderful sale. 135-143 MAIN STREET Three Days Oxnly, Following Fair. Just in time for your Fall sewing Sewing Machines will be much higher later on. We are selling them at the same low prices this month. Join the Club now, only $1.00 at the time you join and $1.00 per week places this wonderful machine in your home. Don’t Let Your Old Sewing Machine Make You Old, Too Don’t wear yourself out with that old, gummy, hard running sewing machine. Even if it does usually sew pretty well, is it right to break down your health and See how much we will allow you for it. you, on easy terms, this new and wonderful model. THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY . Don’t ng it? Honest, now, aren’t you pretty tired after an hour’s Let Us Buy That Old Machine Let us sell_ SEWIIG MACHINE S (Invented and Patented by W. C. Free) on which you can sew all day without getting tired. guaranteed for life, and is so beautiful you can keep it in It Mr. Wm. C. Ellis, the silk artist, is with us this week. Come and see what wonderful ork can be done on The Free Sewing Machine. Shaded Silk used at this demonstration. Have you? THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY Established 1872 NORWICH Quality Furniture FeF= SEWING MACHINE DEMONSTRATION ACT BEFORE SATURDAY let this opportunity is (No, this is mot = music cabinet. It is The FREE Sewing Machine). in and get a souvenir Belding Thousands of people have taken advantage NORWICH, CONN. OVER SPLENDID TRACK INCREASED PURSES AND PREMUMS LIVE STOCK FARM IMPLEMENTS, DAIRY VESETABLES, PLANTS TEXTILES ART ETC. DAILY 10,30 &AM+ & LZ0 R M. IN FROMT OF GRAKD STAND Quality—Quantity— Quickness We have a complete stock and can make PROMPT DELIV- ERY of any or all prepared sizes of ANTHRACITE coal. Our COAL is fresh mined and as CLEAN as careful SCREEN- ING can make it. NOW is the time to get your COAL before the transporta- tion and delivery delays of next winter are upon us. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL COMPANY Telephone 24 CLOSING OUT SALE of Heath & Milligan PAINTS We have decided to close out this line of Paints. There is no better paint made. Such as we have, as long as they last, will be sold for less than we could buy the same today wholesale. ONE GALLON CANS.......... $3.50 ONE-HALF GALLON CANS..... $1.75 ONE QUART CANS............ 90c The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 o