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NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913 orivich Qu Uetiu aiir'ic ? J17 YEARS OUD. Subscription price, 12o a week; 50o a o-ionth; $6.00 a y Kntereil at the Postoffice at Norwicia, -uuii, as second-claaa matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office. -4SO. Bulletin Editorial Rooms. 35-3. Bulletin Job Office. 35-C. .Viilimantio Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, April 15, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulletin Tlie Bulletin has tue Iarget elr culalium of amy paper ia Eastern Coaaecticut. u tiuma three to tour times larger (ku xbat at aujr la orwlck. It la delivered to over 3,000 at tbe 4.VS3 bsuaea In Nor vlen. ana read by niaety-uLree per cent. f tbe people. In WlndJiam it 1m delivered to over 800 nouaev. in Pataant and Daaielaen to over 1,100, aad In all of tfaeae placea It la considered tbe local daily. Eastern Connecticut baa forty nino tewaa. one bnndred and mi.t flve poetotflco districts, and oixcy rural free delivery routes. '1'ne Bulletin ia aold In every town nnd on alt of tbo It- l . rouieo In Eaaler, Conneetienb CIRCULATION 1901, averaaro . . .4.412 1003, average 5920 Week ending April 12 8,32 INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE. Fourteen per cent, of the imports of foreign countries are supplied by the United States while in the interna tional commerce of the world it takes nine per cent, of the exports of other countries. The imports of all cojn tries other than the United States ag grregate $16,876,000,000. of which $2, 375,476,000 came from the United States. The exports of all countries except this country totalled over four teen and a half billion, of which there came to this country a trifle over one and a third 'billion in a year's time The United Kingdom of course leads all the others as to the amount of imports, and also as to the value of the imports which are taken from this country. Germany is the second larg est importer among nations with France third followed by Netherlands, Belgium, Italy and Austria Hungary. The second largest importer from this country, however, is Canada, which takes over 356 million dollars worth of poods forming- sixty-three per cent. of their total imports. It is Haiti, how ever, that does its largest snare or importing from this country taking eighty-three per cent, of their supplies with Honduras second with seventy- Jive per cent, and Canada, San Do mingo. -Mexico, Cuba and -Nicaragua following. It is the small importers which do the greater share of their business here. The United Kingdom leads in the export trade, but it is Germany which j sends the most goods to this country with the United Kingdom, Cuba, Mex ico, lirazil and Canada, following. Cuba and Mexico do the bulk of their export business here with Brazil and Canada sending over a third of their goods here. The exports of this country exceed the imports about five hundred million under present conditions. HIS PARTNER'S VOICE TARIFF OR FREE TRADE. Perhaps an indication of the real consideration which has been given to the tariff reduction, or its mutilation in behalf of free trado, is given by the speakers in behalf of the democratic candidate for congress in the thir teenth congressional district of Massa chusetts where election is held today. This concerns a shoe manufacturing center, the product from which is placed on the free list. One speaker in glibly passing over the removal of the tariff declared "There will be no importation of shoes even if the tariff is removed." This might be reassur ing If it could be guaranteed, but it does not have the ring of a good cam paign excuse even. If by the removal of the tariff shoes will not be imported, there will be no adjustment of the economic conditions which the free trade is calculated and promised to bring. Under free trade, then, condi tions will go on just as they are with out any influence from the markets of the world, without any help from the j outside to help this country reach an adjustment such as the democrats de sire. ... Such being the case, what is to be gained by the removal of the tariff? If conditions are no different under it than they would be without it. where is the benefit coming from which Is promised by the tariff for revenue only? As a matter of fact such a statement weakens rather than strengthens the argument "for free trade. ATTACK ON KING ALPHONSO. King Alphonso has reason to con gratulate himself and his country that he did not fall as the victim of the. determined attempt of the anarchist Allegro to take his life. The would be assassin made it evident from his efforts that he sought the king's life merely as a remonstrance against government and but for the magnifi cent defense which the young king made he would have accomplished his purpose. It was King Alphonso's horsemanship which frustrated the well laid plan ' and spared Spain her young ruler. Touth and Quick judg ment were important aids and he made admirable use of them. The incident has shown the country the importance of taking more than the usual precaution against the pres ence and possible plans of such ene mies of tbe government. Rumors had told of dangerous anarchists being in Madrid for the carrying out of an at tempt upon the life of the king. That the accused is known to have been expelled from France tiecausp of his tendencies shows that all precautions which might have been taken to pro tect high officials from the attacks of such men were not included in the measures for safety. That such char acters are expelled from one countrv should be known to the governments of the others, and adjoim'ng ones espe cially, since it is against all govern ment that they are allied. Where as sassinations are of so frequent occur rence the strictest measures with un desirables should be enforced. TROUBLE IN ENFORCEMENT. A number of the state legislatures have dt-creod against the wearing of the long hatpins which have caused so much trouble and harm to others than the wearer. It has been recog nizer! as an accompaniment of fashion which could be curtailed or protected and so widespread has been the com plaint and so plain the danger that the lawmakers have been given the prob lem to wrestle with. In recognition of the justice of the law the Pittsburg Dispatch says: '"The feminine fashion of the long hut pin is a curious illustration of the contempt of fashion devotees for the safety or rights of others. In cer tain circumstances, such as in a crowd of straphangers, they may inflict se vere injuries. The hatpins in many cases are just about the height of an uverase man's eye. and a sadden start -in x or stoppage of the car may punc ture sum1 eye. Vet women go on wiring them simply because it is the fashion, in sublime disregard of the fact that they may wound and perhaps blind others. It will not be difficult to provide some guard or shield which will make the point harmless. But the grave question is whether Jersey lav will have the stamina to enforce the law." Connecticut failed to pay any at tention to such a bill, but Xew Jersey and Massachusetts have passed laws against the hatpin and the difficulty of enforcement is being experienced. The overcoming of the evil is likely to be accomplished quicker through the dictates of fashion and certainly with less emba.rrasment and trouble. Unless the law is enforced it amounts to nothing. EDITORIAL NOTES. It isn't too early to explain that the home team cannot win all the time. Sugar may be free, but no one except the manufacturer or dealer is likely to know anything about it. ' The release of Mrs. Pankhurst should be an encouraging invitation to her followers to go out and do likewise. Happy thought for today: Nothing in the picture puzzles ever quite mys tified as do the drawings of the cubists. The time is coming when the pa tients of Dr. Friedmann will he num erous enough to form a sizable organization. The way new armories are being sought about the. state reminds us of the democratic method of pork pack ing in congress. In justice to Herrlngshaw it was hardly his fault. Mrs. Follett should, in the first place have gone to some other lawyer, and secondly, she was wrong In assuming that Mrs. Herring shaw would care. You see Mrs. Follett was one of Herringshaw's former sweethearts. There is a queer notion that, prevails among former sweet hearts. They take it for granted that they are always hated by the wives of the men who were won away. 1 It was that way with Mrs. Follett. When her husband's conduct had become so bad that she could stand it no longer, Mrs. Follett went to Henry Herringshaw to see about getting a divorce. They had a heart-to-heart talk about the matter, Herringshaw advising her to give the man another trial. Jle saiu nothing to his wife bout his former sweetheart's trouble and neglected to mention the fact that he had been consulted by her. It hap pened that as she was leaving the building in which Herringshaw's office was: located Mrs. Follett met Mrs. Herringshaw, who was going to invite her husband to take her to lunch. Mrs. Herringshaw spoke about meet ing Jlrs. Follett, but tlenry preter.aea to take no interest in the matter. A week later Mrs. Follett returned to inform Herringshaw that she had made up her mind to apply for a di vorce and to engage him as her attor ney. While they were discussing the mat ter they heard Mrs. Herringshaw ask ing the girj in the outer office whether Mr. Herringshaw was in. "Heavens.'" exclaimed Mrs. Follett, "she mustn't find me here." Herringshaw, remembering that he had not been frank with his wife about his former sweetheart's first visit, was panic-stricken. "Here," he said, dragging Mrs. Foll ett to a door leading into his partner's private office. "go in there." He had just closed the door after her when his wife entered. There would have been no trouble'if Herringshaw's partner had been there to protect Mrs. Follett from her hus band, who had followed her. He ar rived in ttie outer office just after Mrs. Herringshaw had gone into her hus band's room. The young woman who was on duty at the entrance, knowing that Herringshaw would not wish to be disturbed at that moment, directed FoiJett to the room in which his wife was hiding. While J ferringi'.haw was trying to convince his wife that he could not possibly get away for the purpose of helping her to pick out a birthday present for their little girl sounds in dicative of a quarrel between a man and a woman in the adjoining room began to reach them. "What is the matter in there?" Mrs. Hei ringshaw asked. "I guess Pritchard is having trouble with some excitable client," Herring shaw nervously replied. That doesn't sound like Mr. Pritch ard's voice." "Never mind. I guess on secoad thought. I will go with you and help pick out Elsie's present." . "Don't you think you ought to go in and see what is the matter?" ! "Oh, no. Pritchard can take care of j himself. I But I'm sure that isn't Mr. Priteh- j ard. Hark! "Come on ed up m it. "Help! Help!' in the next room. Henry." Mrs. Herri ngsnaw ex- i claimpd "rinff for thu noliee'' I "It isn't anything serious." Herring- j b0 substitute. Askfof HORLICK'S. snaw msiaiea. .ome on: ret s go anu. see about Elsie's present." There was another shriek from the next room, and then followed sounds which indicated that chairs were being knocked over. The young woman from the front office, badly frightened, hur ried into Herringshaw's office, but be fore she could say anything Herring shaw pushed her out and slammed the door after her, yelling as he did so: "Go and call the elevator man or somebody." Then he rushed to the door leading to his partner's room, and bolted it. His wife looked at him as if she thought he had suddenly lost his wits. "Henry!" she said. "This is dread ful. What is the matter? You act as if you were afraid." "No. no, I'm not afraid," he assvired her. "It's all right. 1 don't want to have anything to do with Pritchard's While he spoke shrieks for help, an grv cries and sounds of scuffling con tinued to issue from the adjoining room. Mrs. Herringshaw directed an accus ing look at her husband and said: "That is not Mr. Pritchard's voice. There is something wrong here. Open that door." "My dear, it would be foolish to "Open that door!" "If I did I'm sure you'd be' sorry. Let us keep out of the " "I insist on knowing what is going on in that room." As she spoke Mrs. Herringshaw started toward the bolted door. "Wait," her husband pleaded, catch ing her bv an arm and detaining her. "Don't go in there." "I will go in," she insisted. "You're hiding something from me. He tried to reason with her, but it was useless, and, bracing himself for the worst, at last he released her. She drew the bolt, grasped the door knob, and then turned back, sayng: "Perhaps you're right, Henry. It may be best for us to keep out. Listen' It's as still as death." As she finished speaking Pritchard opened the door. Looking over Mrs. Herringshaw's head he caught a sig nificant wink from her husband. "What was the matter?" Herring shaw asked. "Just a crazy man who had chased his wife in here," Pritchard answered. "They've gone." Then and there Herringshaw decid ed that his partner had the most splendid voice in the world. Chicago Record -Herald. OLD FOLKS FIND NEW REMEDY RELIEVES ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES Drives Away, Rheumatic Pains Relieves Backache and Bladder Disorders After a Few Doses Are Taken. Sleep disturbing bladder weakness es, backache, rheumatism, and the many other kindred ailments which so commonly come with declining years, need no longer be a source of dread and misery to those who are past middle age of life. The new discovery, Croxone, cures all such disorders because it removes the very cause of the trouble. It soaks right into the kidney . through the walls and linings; cleans out the little filtering glands and cells, and gives the kidneys new strength to do their work properly. It neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid substances that lodge in the joints and muscles, causing rheumatism; and makes Ahe kidneys filter and sift out all the poisonous waste matter from the blood and drive it out of the system. It matters not how old you are or how long you have suffered. Croxone is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. You wil find it different from all other remedies, There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work immediately and more than a few doses are seldom re quired to relieve even the most chronic, obstinate case. It is the most wonderful remedy ever made tor restoring the lifeless organs to health and strength .and ridding the system of every particle or uric acid, and you can take it with the utmost confidence that nothing on earrn will ao quickly cure such eon ditiens. You can obtain an original pack age of Croxone, at trifltng cost from any hrst-class druggist, such as Lee ana usgooa -o. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if Croxone should fail in a single case. Bargain Matinee Daily 5 and 10c W J n 19 Ttlfc ni(i BILL Mon., Tjes , Wei. MUSICAL A BLENDING OF LUCIERS MELODIOUS MELODY FORD & MITCHELL, Novelty Sister Act LEW Funny LUTHIER Corned inn DRAMATIC COLONIAL FOUR COMEDY L.ETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Cubist Politician. AVe have it now! Colonel Roosevelt is a cubist politician! He invented the square deal and triangular party fight and he needs only a chance to work in another dimension. Chicago News. Do They Endorse Militant Methods? Mr. Editor: Nijw that we have with us so many prominent suffragists who would undoubtedly know the general policy of their organization, it seems an opportune time to respectfully in quire just what is the attitude of the suffragists of the United States toward the methods of the English militants? Undoubtedly there is a division of opinion in the ranks, but now that Mrs. Belmont and other leaders in the equal franchise cause have contrib uted to the militant fund in England, and those anarchistic ladies have pur sued their policy of destruction for so many months without a murmur of disapproval from their American sis ters, it seems to the onlooker that if I the suffragists do not frankly repurli- klb me militant policy that they tacitly approve it. If the English militant methods ate not repudiated they cannot be disso ciated from the cause. Do the seekers for equal franchise believe that stubborn resistance to their efforts would justify them in any destruction ef property that does not involve murder? If they do not be lieve that, they are doing themselves Give a small boy a piece of chalk and he'll make his mark. Get the Original and Genuine i IV1ALTED M I LK The Food-drink for All Ages. For Infants. Invalids, and Growing children. I don't want to get mix- . Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body. : Tmnnnrqlae Vi A nurain O mrtf rT Snrl f Vie 3 CPf"J shrieked Mrs. Follett y 7 ; Kich miiK, maitea gram, m powaer loitn. A quick lunch prepared ia a minute, Not in Any fiJiffc Trust an injustice in their present passive attitude toward the matter. There are undoubtedly many ques tions about the creed and accomplish ment of the woman suffrage associa tion that come nearer home, but this happens to be the one that is just now torcing itself on the public atten tion. We would be glad to be enlightened. MARY A. AIKEN. Norwich, Conn., April 14. 1913. Disappointment of Texas. A A ashington dispatch says the President will have to disappoint 121,- i"MJ. we suppose this is a case of er ror in transmission and that the cor reel ngures are 1,210,01)0. There are more than 121, 00 in Texas to be dis appointed. Houston Post. Silence often argument. gets the best of the E.TBRTAI. M E5iT given by , PRKSTOS CITY GRAMiE Ht Preston Oily Congregational Church Thursday evening, April 17. If stormv next fair night. Supper at S o'clock. nrnmley s Autotruck leaves Franklin Square at 7 o'clock and A. B. Maine's Mure at i.io. aprl2STu THERE IS A CERTAIN DAINTINESS that characterizes our CLEANSING DYEING. The only modern i i "X wiaill lit . Norwich We are the house of PROVEN SATISFACTION No experimenting here ! We Clean CLEAN does it The first half of 1912 was extremely bad for shipping, but 1913 has exceed ed it, showing that nothing is so bad but what it might be worse. Mrs. Wilson is to aid poor children in the southern states. President Wil son might aid the poor office seekers in Xew England just to even up. Ietween the tariff discussion and the H. A. R. convention in Washington this week the thermometer should show a decided tendency upward. BEFORE THE HOUSE. From the statements by Chairman "Underwood the time which the tariff bill will require in the house will be extremely short. This is based upon the action which has been taken in the caucus. There remains to be consid ered the weaknesses which may be shown in the bill and against which much strength can be marshalled with the various sections of the country op posed to the provisions which affect them in particular. All may not be as smooth sailing even in the house as anticipated by Chairman Underwood for as pointed out by the Springfield Union "Some of the recalcitrants declare that Mr. Wrilson is not living up to his pre election promises. He pledged himself, they say, to back no tariff legislation that would work injury to legitimate business, and now, as they see it, he is throwing the weight of the presi dential office in favor of a bill that, if enacted, cannot fail to work havoc with great industries in this country. This illustrates the friction that ia very prone to develop from an at tempt to translate well-worded gen eralities into set schedules which mean something definite and positive to bus iness men. The time of rhetorical gen eralization, which bridged the perilous situations arising all the way from .Tune to March, has passed; the time for matter-of-fact action has come, and with it a season of heartburning disappointments for some of the pres ident's erstwhile supporters." Whatever time is taken the matter i" of such importance that no effort should be made to establish a rec ord for brevity; la its consideration. When the president some time ago warned against starting any kind of panic he probably had in mind the kind of tariff bill he has sanctioned. Miss Jessie Wilson is making num erous addresses to the Y. W. C. A. So the president isn't the only one who has a personal message to deliver. BODY AND FACE iASS OF ECZEMA Grew Worse Until Hands and Feet Swollen and Running Sores. Skin Would Drop OtTin Scales. "Prac tically a Shut-in." Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured. Erownville. N. Y. "Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me of a stubborn case of eczema which followed a severe case of scarlet fever. My body and face was a mass of sores so that I was practically a shut-in. It grew worse until my hands and feet were swollen and running sores. I tried many remedies. One kind which I used fairly burned my skin up so that It would drop off in scales as if it was scalded. But thanks to good advice I then used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In a short time I was entirely cured. Now my skin is clear as ever and I have had no return of the disease. I hope this letter will help the suffering ones who are fighting eczema." (Signed) Miss Edna Bidweli, Jan. 10, 1912. ?! n All Trolleys Leai To House Cleaning Time If Japan retaliates on the Christians for any lav-.- that the Californians make they will be working against their best friends and taking a decided step backward. The action of the Maine legislature in impeaching the country sheriffs for failing to enforce the prohibition laws, is at the same time imposing real duty on their successors. Chelsea, Mass., has in reality risen from its ruins like the phoenix. Five years after the destructive fire it has a grand list three million in excess of its former valuation. According to Mexican procedure Uncle Sam's inquiry should not be for a simple explanation of the killing of two United States sailors, but why were they murdered? TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent dry,' thin and falling hair, allay Itching and Irritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequen . shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Oint ment, afford a most effective and economical treatment. Sold by drugglste and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Outicura, Dept. T. Boston." Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving stick, 25c Sample free. The I. W. W. who have been driven out of a Colorado town will have rea son to believe that coming events cast their shadow before them, if they intend joining the knights of the road. For the first time In twenty years South Carolina has no colored office holder, the colored collector at Beau fort being succeeded by a white man. Such is the democracy of the new ad ministration and its friendship for the colored man. It seems to be adding to the humil iation of Xew England to note the failure of proper material being dis covered for office, but it is ruhbint? It in hen tbe list of presidential ap poinrmen's concludes "none was from Connecticut." SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Daily except Saturdays P0NEM AH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Wlllimanfic cars We are prepared for this event with a complete line of all the cleaning helps which the minds of triumphant women and terrified men have conceived. Let us help you out. NOTE THE PRICES. CLEANSERS Bon Ami 3 for 25c Sapolio .....3 for 25c Dutch Scouring Bar 6 for 25c 9c Dutch Hand Soap ... 5C 9c Soiloff 5o Gold Dust small sie 7 for 25c 25c Gold Dust 4 pounds 19c 10c Anti Dust Sweeping Com pound g0 25c Anti Dust 21o Dutch Cleanser 3 for 25c 8c Borax, 6c POLISHES Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanJTuWF 25e Liquid Veneer .., 21c 50c Liquid Veneer 45c 25c Cedarine 21c 25e Matchless Gloss Furniture Polish 21c 10c X Ray Stove Polish 8c 15c Satin Gloss 12c 10c Electroline Silver Polish 8c FINE LAUNDRY SOAPS At Sale Prices ONLY ONE 25c LOT TO A CUSTOMER Lenox Soap 8 for 25c Ivory Soap 6 for 25c r-airy Soap 6 for 25c vVelcome Scap ..6 for 25c The Busines; Center cf Norwich Three "ONYX" Days APRIL Monday Tuesday I4th 15th Wednesday 16th Have been set aside by the Distributors of It MISCELLANEOUS Toilet Paper 6 for 25c Wire Coat Hangers 2 for 5c Trouser Hangers 15C Combination Coat and Trouser Hangers 10c Combination Skirt and Coat Hangers -)gc Wood Coat Hangers 5C Skirt Hangers 5C MISCELLANEOUS Asbestos Iron Holders' 4c Shelf Paoer 3o Large Egg Beaters 12c Columbia Scales 89c Galvanized Iron Pails... 17c, 19c, 21c Galvanized Tubs 69c Galvanized Tubs 75c 39c Wall Clothing Dryer- 25c $1,19 Clothes Racks large 95c 45c Clothes Racks 39c ',1.75 Ironing Table $1.25 $1.25 Wash Bench 85c Round Splint Clothes Baskets,. 29c OVAL WILLOW BASKETS Medium 83o Large 93c Extra Large $1.05 Wet-wash Baskets 69c and 79c Clothes Pins a dozen 1o Onyx" Hosiery for Your Benefit. This Extraordinary Op portunity will appeal to all. We are pleased to unite with them and have made Special Efforts to give you Good Service. For Women B 22S5 Women's "ONYX" Seam less Silk Lisle in Black, White and Tan. Our regular g for $1.00 value "Oynx" Day Price, 25c per pair H 408 Women's "ONYX" Silk Lisle in Black only. Regular retail value 60c. "Onyx" Day Price, 3 pair for $1.00 1140 Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk, a fine medium weight in Black only with "Dub-1" Garter Top of Silk or Lisle; High Spliced Heel: "Doublcx" Sole of Silk or Lisle. Regular $1.35 and $1.50 value "Onyx" Day Price, $1,00 per pair For Men E 325 Men's "ONYX" Silk Lisle in Black only. Regular 50c, value "Onyx" Day Price, 3 pair for $1.00 1215 Men' "ONYX" Pure Silk in Bluck and All Colors. Reg ular CUc. value "Onyx" Day Price, 3 pair for $1.00 AUDDTCB&ilUEva Mon., Tues., Wei. April 14, 15. 16 10 PEOPLE 10 The Lunch Room Cabaret A. Riot of Hun and Vluio THE GREAT JOHNSON WONDERFUL CONTORTIONIST PIOTTI REFINED ITALIAN COMEDIAN THE FLAMING ARROW MONDAY AND TUESDAY 2 REEL BISON MATINEES EVERY DAY 6e Breed Theatre HIGH-CLASS FILM DRAMAS 2C00 Feet "The Retreat From Moscow'' 2 leas Assisted by Imperial Russian Army 'FATE," Biofc-raph,, Hate Iestroys Its own 'SISTERS ALL" Florence Turner In Labor lframa "JIM, THE BURGLAR," Lubin Fealur.- "JINKS BUYS A DRESS," Roariner Comedy THREE "ONYX" DAYS Wednesday April 16:Ei by the Dis- Monday Tuesday April 14th Aprii 15 Have been set aside tributors of "Onyx" Hoisery for your benefit. We offer the following "Onyx" Day Values: FOR WOMEN B 2285 Women's "ONYX" lar 3 for $1.00 Value. Seamless Silk Lisle in Black. Our Regu "ONYX" DAY PRICE, 25c per pair Silk Lisle in Black only. Regular retail "ONYX" DAY PRICE, 3 pairs for $1.00 Pure Thread Silk in Black, White and Tan. "ONYX' DAY PRICE, 3 pair for $1X0 H 408 Women's "ONYX' Value 50c. 1140 Women's "ONYX" Regular 50c Value. Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk ,a fine medium weight in Black only with "Dub-I" Garter Top of Silk or Lisle; High Spliced Heel; "Doublex" Sole of Silk or Lisle. Regular $1.35 and $1.50 Value. "ONYX" DAY PRICE, $1.00 per pair FOR MEN E 325 Men's "ONYX" Silk Lisle in Black only. Regular 50c Value. "ONYX" DAY PRICE, 3 pair for $1.00 1215 Men's "ONYX" Pure Silk in Black and All Colors. Regular 50c Value. . "ONYX" DAY PRICE, 3 pair for $1.00 The GEORGE W. KIES CO. CHJAPPELL C Schooner half over "Lord" just arrived with a million feet of rough and dressed. ement, Brick and added to our stock of Goal and Lumber Lime Gall, Phone or Write WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Next Sunday April 20th Musio by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO, Proprietors MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 9G3 ties. Cake and Bread mat cannot Phons your order. be excelled. Prompt service LOUIS H. 10 Carter BRUNELLE Ave.' "East StCj n HBX you H ant to put your busi ness befor- the public, there is no me dium better han through the advertis !nf ciilumni of The Bulletin. TH2BB is no aavertlslus; stadium i Eastern Connecticut equal to Tbe Bul let, n for vuines result SPRING MILLINERY KI.VE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St, DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. iJAYES BROS.. Props. JOSEPH BElftDFOntl BOOK BINDER Blank Books Med and Ruled to Ordm 108 BROADWAY telephone 253 Ht you want to y' your bust ns Deiure me public, there 1 no m alum oetiar than through the aoverue i column ol Th fJuiletln, V