Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1910, Page 4

‘atmtb 3ullotm aund Coufier. ‘134 YEARS OLD. Sul rice, 13¢ & week; 50¢ a ouths; year. = 0 Entered at the Ponumca at Norwich, Zonn.. e weeomd-class matter. ‘Telephone C‘lllx m‘t n-ill-!:l Office, Ll:.‘ BIll.dn Job Office, l Willimsntic Office, Room 3 Murray Bu#iding. Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the Wargest cir- calation of amy paper in Eastern Conmecticul, and from thvee to four times larger tham that of mny In Mowrwdch. It is delivered to over’ 3,000 of 4,053 houses ia Nor- vedeh, read by ninety-three per cemt. of the people. In Windkam it is deltvered to over 900 houses, e Putoam and Daniclsom to over 1,400, and in all of these places it in considered the loeal daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- nine towns, hundred and sixty- five pestoffics” districts, and forty- ome yural free delivery routes. The Bulletin s wsold In every town and om all of the R. ¥, D. routes in Easterm Commecticut, CIRCULATION crrecsesee. 4413 -5.920 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. 1061, avernge 1805, aversge . Week ending Oectober 1.. For Governor, CHARLES A. GOODWIN of Hartford. For Lieutenant Governor, DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE of New Haves. For Scoretary of State, MATTHEW H. ROGERS of Bridgepeort. For State Treasurer, 4 COBTELLO LIPPITT . » of Norwich. Feor State Comptroller, THOMAS D. BRADSTREET ot Thomasten, . For Attormey Gemeral, JOHN H. LIGHT of Norwalk. Congwessmen. First District, . STEVENS HONRY of Verumon. v Secomd District, ANDREW N. SHEPARD of Portiand. Third Distriot, EDWIN W. HIGGINS of Norwich, Foarth District, EBENEZER J. HILL of Norwalk. For Represeniative-ai-Large rens. Q. TILSON % in Con- JOEN of New Haven THE AMBITIOUS PUPIL. There is a great deal of pride taken in the ambitious pupil, and the thought the't this is the one pupil who needs checking does not occur until it is too late. American Medicine, in an appeal against overwork of children in the public schools, says that in many cities the nervous child is moving and physicians to cry for fewer hours of study and less pressure. Fye strain is an evil that“American Medicine bitterly protests against. School children in spectacles are be- coming alarmimgly common. Mind strain may not show itzelf so plainly on the exterior, but is there any rea- son to doubt that it is any less com- men than the other? Certainly it is more serious in its ultimate results. There is one thing which should never be lost sight of, and that is that healh stands first, and that a healthy mind 1s seldom developed in an un- healthy body. Physical fatigue is less to be feared than mental fatigue; and it is the aortification of fatlure which leads to child suicide, which is be- coming alarmingly common. It is a great mistake to erowd sensitive chil- dren; and we are never mindful of the possibility of a tragedy until it is too late © The good health of every child should be the first ai mA—d.H elise is sec- ondary to thn THE PEANUT STATE Virginia is the peanut Hn\o of the union, and the Richmond Times-Des- patch feels that the peanut is one of the state’s most dependable produc for, it says, “so long as the American people have sense enough to consume $26,000.000 worth of peanuis per an- num, real poverty will never come to the south side of eld Virginia.” Concerning the jmerits of this ground-nut, the Times-Despatch says further “From the sandpoint of economy and gastronomy, the peanut is the hanner bearer of all that class of food | “which the human being has eaten from the time that some ‘quadruma- nous, arboreal, hairy ancestor’ swung from the treatops of Africa until this dayv and year of silk hats, automobiles and predigested breakfast foods. “Fiven .20, the peanut deserves the prize, for three hundred and fifty of them can be bought for ten cents, and, when bought, 73.6 per cent. goes for food, while only 264 is waste, and the ed¥ble portion 80 per cent. is fat forming. No wonder then, that this modest mut, when cooked, candied, saMed, sugared, and sold, reaches the enermous value of $36,000,000. According to this, it costs the aver- age American family $1.67 1-2 a year for its peanuts; and the peanut is met everywhere except in the meeting- house; and it is alleged that it may ‘be there garbed so thet 1t iz uniden- tinable I bu-’mhd the suiuers trusts &and buy goode by the qua co-operative trust of form e this kind deues $570.000,000 worih of Lusi ess w yems, The cost 6 haudilng and Cln TN g is but’ £ per greai the goods thought for toda Some Happy prepie withaut being good for something, Frem think it a virtue to be good 3 REPUBLICANISM WEST. ‘The people should be ‘thankful to ‘Speaker Cannon and his followers for exoiting in the old party the life and rationalism which it is everywhere displaying, The republicans of Wis- consin have set the pace for the mid- dle west, and have been accredited with making the strongest platform | for the restoration of the republican- ism of Lincoln that has been made in the countr; This isconsin platform advocates the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people; it de- mands' the elimination of money from campaigns in order to ensure rule by men instead of by the @ollar; it advo- cates giving to the people of the state as Well as of the cities the “spur of the initiative,” *“the check of ‘the ref- erendum,” and “the power of the re- cal it pledges the party to the cause of home rule for cities; it favors ma- jority nomdnations and it demands public records of legislative commi't- tees, particularly the votes of its members. The welfare of those who labor is sought by this platform. Steps look- ing to collective co-operation in order to reduce the cost of living; industrial insurance based upon the liability of employers; the investigation of oecu- pational diseases; the protection of women and children against exces- sive hours of labor and to protect all workers against unwholesome condi- tions of labor; the eradication of the tenement house evil, and other meas- urés of the kind are strongly urged. The platform is described as ag- gressively progressive in the interest of the pecple and the party. Tt will find plenty of emdorsers in the east. ENLISTING THE CHILDREN. It is the up to date cities that are training the children not only in hab- its of cleanliness but as public co- operators in good worke They are not only taught to throw refuse into re- ceptacles instead of into the street, but are trained to foster the growth of trees and to protect the birds. “The success of the city shade tree commission,” of Newark, N. J., savs The News, “in the experiment of en- listing the school children in the work of protecting and cultivating the trees i= a most gratifying evidence of that body’s well directed indusiry during the past trying seasor “These children report paving given something like 2,000 trees about 10,000 drinks of water during the hot months. They have loosened the soil around the roots, have hunted and destroved the borers. have gathered the cococns of the webworms and the eggs of the tussock moth and have both protected and cuitivated the trees that grow in front of or near their residences. What has been done at Newark and other cities can be done ail ever the country. Meking ¢€ity =chool children useful in this way is really a training in good citizenship The United States depariment of forestry has lecturers traveling in all parts of thds country telling about ‘Our Friends the Trees,” and one of the most Important features of the government's conservation policy is the pyor-rnon of tre from wasteful destruction by fire, by insect pests and Py the hands of self. eking men, blind to anything but an immediate profit Enterprising tefichers in Norwich are directing their puplls along the lines; and this kind of helpfulness .atly prometed by organized direc- tion. WHAT A MUGWUMP Tt wa is. ex-Governor Waller of New London, who first classglfied and named the political mugwump; but a real good definition has always been want- ed; and now a Kansas man in defin- ing the republican insurgents has sent one to the enough to be ‘preserved in Bartlett's Dictionary of Americanisms, from which the word mugwump is still missing. FHe say “An’insurgent is a direct descend- ant of the old-time mugwymp, who was, compared with a true party man, the orn'riest critter on God's green earth. He was nothing with the pith punched out. He was a busted gun, without lock, stock or barrel. ¥He was a st too lean for beef, too week to work, and too poor for the hogs to follow him. He was a something that God Almighty made on an off day out of a job lot of dirt. He did not have lime, sand, hair or principle to mix him with. He had an a orm for a backbone and nothihg a live | This voice from Kag. tells us what the mugwump is, al s start- ed a smile that will spread’ all over New England, In the wet sections it would not be surprising if some of the regulars took a smile upon it. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Atlanta Constitution “Béyond the scalps lies 1913.” remarks: rational to think hang 1t does not appear that apples will cure a drunk. ider However the frost may affect others it does not make the victim of hay fever feel any worse. If the hnhh'fl skirt was a punishment instead of a style, it would stir up even the suffragettes The 'lrnl\‘do Blade ¥s: “All men may not be liars., but every girl tells the other girl her hat is pretiy.’ The republicans of New York have set the party a geod example by together. shaking hands and getting Mayor Gaynor of New York has the offices seeking him, but he desires to malke his record as a great mayor fir Curing the drink habit with apples be all right, if the culprit can be inced that apples were made to m. cor eat. Attorney General Wickersham is doing the bucketshops in a way which leaves no doubt that he means busi- ness. Protal, the new substitute for rub- ber, promises to make automobile tires cheaper and phonograph records more -lasting. Japan cannot be med for de- manding of this country as-liberal & trade treaty as she can make wilh Bugland Hoyal princes arc pulled for over-speeding streets of London thers and fined in the They dv not bonur autoimubil bad exampl Since Roosevelt has co. dorsed Taft and, his admi those who knew they wer hooks have sung low Colonel Roosevelt Goes not trr fa eancgal the fact that he has enlisted Toledo Blade which is good | v BARBEAU BAND It was close to 4 in the afternoon that gthe gale broke fiercest over the south shore. By then Sylvester's store was deserted save by Billy Buttons, to think of me since mother left and I'm afraid he'll—" She deft the thought unspoken, but it shadowed her steps she came in sight of the —— 10 PIECES Free Concert in front of the Theatre at 2 and 7 p. m. daily. the big yellow cat, and- Anthony, the boy who had been left to watch the store while Jonathan Sylvester went home. Off t d the horizon there gunning nty. Smoke curled from the chimney and a bright light gleam- ed through the growing dusk. She dragged her weary feet over the. Rosalie 'VAUDEVILLE’S MOST PR Sisters ETENTIOUS SISTER ACT. was no sign of shipping. There had been ample warning of the gale and those on the outer sea that 1led and darkened mysetrioushly had learned to work quickly. On the wharves things went more slowly. % Nothing more momentous claimed their attention than some motor boats and dories, nothing that hinted of past glory, no fleet of fishing schooners that sand, so near exhaustion as to have forgotten almost what she came for, conscious only of the strong taste of salt in her mouth and the smart of salt in her eyes. Rachel's grandfather had once been captain of the Magellan Cloud, and as far back as she could rem?lmber there had been sailors in the ‘“They suffered worse than this,” she OTHER STRONG FEATURES Matinee 2.30 Evening 7 and 845 ADMISSION 10c. | EV 0 502 in the month of July last past, of which $1,600,432 were in banks and trust companies. had once invaded the Banks, mer- chantmen that had rounded the Horn. Once at the wharf below Sylvester's the Magellan Cloud had weighed her anchor and moved off amid the cheers of the watching crowd and anchored there again eleven months later. The men on her decks came back with a strange look in their eyes, something ne ome ever saw in landsmen’s eyes. They would have told you that they visited Shanghai and Calecutta and said over and over again, “and if Ifind him alive T'll never let him leave me.” She repeated this as she staggered through the, door they opened at her faint call. “A girl!” someone yelled, and then the biggest man among them caught her in his arms and muttered ere he loosened them as he lay her down in a dead faint: “Such a girl!” “They tell about New England spin- sters,” one man in the group said as they started out on their search for an enormous scale. of securities valued at The defalcations that have recently come to light show embezziements on A Louisville trust company has suffered the loss of $1,- 140,000, virtually its entire surplus, and a New York bank has been robbed $600,000. In New England eight prominent banks have been robbed by their officials or employes within the past few months. cannot all be charged up to “midsummer madness,” for the pecula- other distant ports, and that is all you would have known of the vovage from them. You would have looked at them vith awe in your heart and gulped down a lump in your throat without knowing how it got there and vowed to be, if you were a lad, a sailor, too, some day, and if you were a lass, the wife of a sailor. Jonathan had scarcely gone that aft- ernoon when Billy Buttons rose to his full height and sent his back into a peculiar sharp shiver while Anthony removed his hand rapidly from the cookie barrel. as someone rushed in on the wind and rain, shaking the small building to its foundation as the door banged against the tobacco counter. A slight ‘figure clad in a rough skirt and an oilskin coat many sizes too big, somehow righted itseif and stood gasp- ing, searching the corners tor some- one. “Where" 77 she ask- The boy explained. father—have you seen him?” ed on. ,Tony looked startled Jonatban, Tony t again ‘with an exclamation of v about him, Miss Ra- “there’s nothing wind and 2o fishing 11d go over e's shanty. came in late last -eat sport this chel,’ he don't water, and when he left to this morning he said he sh and s Mr. 3 night and theyv morning early.” T'm gtvln over | then To Rachel must find her befo: glad Mr. White is there,” she added s int color flooded her clear pale betokening a more than passing interest in the man mentioned. He's bigger'n browner'n ever,” Tony beamed, nd he said he'd had a glorious trip. He gave me ten cents an'l asked me if you'd used the little boat he left for vou, and T told him vou hadn’t but twice, because your mother was sick and died all of a sud- den and now vou had to work at home. But I told him you always asked me about it, and {hen he gave me ten cents more and :sked me if you ever said anything about hi : “Oh, Tony! it did you tell him? she exclai she waited at the door to precious conversa- Miss Rachel, you always said he truth, and I told him we talked about him inost of the time, ex- cept when you had to keep the bread | from burning or shoo the chickens or hurry up dinner for dad, or something. 1 hupe vou don’'t mind. 0, Tony, I don’'t helieve T mind auything, now,” Rachel wered. sadly. and again she went out to bat- tie with the elements. Tony watch her with his heart in his mouth. his | areat brown « 5 sed to peaven and crossing him peatedly until he saw her land across the Cove. It had taken g and muscle and some skill to go across that little stretch of water, and Tony gave fervent thanks to the saints. “I've nobody but hel sobbed as she plou the sharp eel grass that tangled in her sodden skir and the wet sand that clung to her ots. “He never *ms him, now,” ed through for the war—no rest for him until aft- er the November election. The Chinamen in the province of Hunan came to rational conclusion. | They will fight before they will be bled {to death by the rice deale Out west they think the only way to m > D love the farm is to have the right kind of a dinner bell. The right kind of a dinner might h Health laws cannot be enforced | beautiful Naples by the auth | without the help of the {not a case wh arm ignora What w have to L d to make the aeroplane meets as sensational as the auto races? Perhaps going into the is s ional enough, any way | Sy The re town elec- tions” in Conne ; scanned with interest toda do not mean as much s | think they do. { The FHonolulu Bulle that ) Education inst n 1itation must be the of publicans {in the fall campaign.’ is a pre- vailing sen Birmin, ne to the front | with a gain of 300 per cent, in ten 3 It looks as if this Alabama city might carry the pen at the head of the census proc s \"‘F oF OHiG, CITY OF = pakes the firm business n nmj St ‘( said, and that said frm Wil Sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS | each and every case of Catarrh tha cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHEN Sworn to before me and subscribe 11 in sence this 6th day of December, A, GLEASON. Notary Publie. ‘Catarrh Cure is taken inter: nd acts directly on the blood an surfaces of the system. Send nonials free ¥. J. CHENEY Sold by all Dr gl Take Hall's F: pation. oath tha of I. J i & CO.. Toledo, O, s for consti- Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bulls- eye. famous, rifle championshfip re 100 cons Lincoln, 1. This world holds the pi living shot who ord of 100 cuttve shots, s ntly inter- s at view e “I suffered 'w long tme with and bladder trou ule and used several weil known kid {uey medicit ali of which gave me uo relief unti) 1 started (aiing Foley’'s Kidney Pills. Before 1 use.] Fulé\.‘! Kldney Pills T had severe s and paius in wy kidr sion and a ¢ 1y voiding. it the morn would get dull heads Jaches. Now [ have taken three bottles of Foley IKidney cent. better. 1 with my feel like (58 Pills and feel 100 per anm never bothered kidneys or bladder and again my own self.” Le: & Osgood Rachel’s father, “but they forget the blood that flows in the veins of such women, they forget the old captains and the fact that in every breath they drew was the strong savor of salt.” At dawn they found the empty boat and that was all, save to those who knew what led up to the tragedy and they could only feel that another heart had found healing in the deep sea. There was only one man who could tell Rachel, and when her sorrow had spent itself in tears he soothed her as best he could. “But he was all I had,” she moaned again and again. The man spoke slowly, then, as if he knew that he steered & treasure-laden craft through perilous waters, prayerfully seeking the haven he knew was near. “Yet now that you have need of someone else, yow've only to look and you will see him, little girl” he sald, softly, “and if youw'll trust yourself to hi: vou shall never be alone again. Can you find some solace in that, Rachel?” Thus the treasure-laden craft came safely to harbor in the shelter of a man’s strong arms.—Boston Post, 1 Chinese Progres: Apropos of the proposed decrze abol- ishing the wearing of the queue in China, it is interesting to note that at the banquet recently tendered to Sec- retary of War Dickinson in Pz2king by Americanized Chinese students many of the Chinese gentlemen present ap- peared, not only without queues, but in the nventional evening dress of the Occident. There was a time, not very long ago, when such a reversion to the custom of the “foreign devils” would have sufficed to cause riot and blood- shed. The change wrought in the meantime is marvelous, and the great- est marvel is not that the advanced Chinaman of the period has come to assimilate westarn civilization, but that the mass of the Chinese people has be- gun to be emancipated from prejudices [rnt formerly constituted practically a part of their religion. Undoubtedly in accepting th> notion that the Chinese are a slow-moving race, impervious to the logic of progress, that people has been singularly misjudged. Tt is a question of a reform movement, in- volving the sacrifice of hoary tradi- tions, never befora advanced so rapidly as the present movement for the social and intelieetual as well as political re- generation of China is advancing.— Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. The Tide of Dishonesty. The indications are that the year 1910 will show an aggregate of bank | embezzlements surpassing the record of any previous vear. According to the figures collated by the Fidality and Casnalty company of New York, there were defalcations amounting to $1,890,- tions that have aggrezated these enor- mous sums have been going on for years, varying from one to eighteen. The conclusion is inevitable that the systems of inspection, direction and of- ficial supervision in many banks must be sadly incompetent and ineffectual when systematic stealing can be car- ried on year after year without the knowledge of anybody excepting the for profound philosophers and religious be worth as much to the country as ‘bulk they will fall little short of the last year. and trusted thief. The lack of strong moral convictions is, of course, behind all these pecula- tions and embezzlements, and what is behind the lack of moral convictions is teachers to suggest. The square deal, honesty in business, purity in politics and’ similar virtues are now being widely preached and generally indorsed and evidently not without cause.— Newark News. A Rich Year for Crops. In the United States and in_ the world the year proves to be one of the best ever known for crops. It is clear now that the products of the soil will they ever were, taken in the mass. In bumper year, records. Corn seems if they do not break all t about the top Mmit of the coun s history. Oats have apparently beaten all records. There is a good yield of wheat, not far short of the best crop ever har- vested. Barley and ryve are fair, tak- ing everythi into account. Hence the well founded confidence of merchants and manufacturers in the continued large consumption of staple merchandise, by the rural half of the country. Despite local excaptions, here and there. to the general rule, farming has made great gains in the it promises motable progress in ths future. American agri culture is not only the greatest of in- dustries In the United States but one of the most important and flourishing in the world evetand Leader, And Retirement Follows. The promised retirement of Senator Hale of Maine was attributed to ill- health. When the American people start out to make a man sick of his job there is nothing left for the imagi- nation.£Wilmington (Del.) News. Another Disappointment. Governor Hughes looked forward te a quiet time on the supreme bench— but_that was before Roosevelt stum- bled over it.—Atlanta Constitution. One 2t a Time, Please. “Do something for the girls” is a moving plea. The best possible thing to do is to marry them.—Chicage Roc- ord-Herald. Wi ent, v not get some now—this mom- and forever rid yourself of Stom- ach trouble and Indigestion? A dieted | stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a good eat, then take Pape's pepsin to start the digestive juices orking. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eructations of undigested food:; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn. ysick headache and Dizziness, and your | food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents or a large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obstinate case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes. Theke is nothing eise better to take ALL STOMACH TROUBLE WILL VANISH {Indizestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dyspegsia Go and You Feel Fine ér Five Minutes —Just a Little Diapepsin Regulates Any Out-of-order Stomach. \ Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works, yvowr stom- ach rests—gets itself in order, cleans up—and then you feel like eating when vou come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsinh. because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, if youy stomach feels out- of-order and uncomfortable now v can get relief in five minutes. BY L. G.: It is not necessary that face reflect vour age. You could have a much finer, clearer, rer and inore youthful complex- you quit using’ powder and tried a good lotion. .Dissolve four ounces spurmax in half-pint hot water and teaspoonfuis glycerine. Apply to vour face, neck and arms, and it nprove your looks wonderfully. iten your skin and move that shiny, greasy, sallow look inexpensive Jotion will not rub off powder, and is very beneficial in preventing and removing freckles and pimples, and I skin beautifier. You can get anything I recommend at almost any drug store. will imp! It will soften and W Thi: if the patrons of your rs” object to shampoos from soap on aceount of the great nger of the soap alkali ruining the Tistre of the hair, try a shampoo made hy dissolving a teaspoonful of cantirox in a cup of hot water, and after sham- pooing, rinse the hair as usual Can- throx ma the most satisfactory [shampoo imaginable and leaves no had offects. It lathers splendidly and is the hest and most thorongh sealp cleanser 2 ever seen. It relieves sealp ir- ritation and leaves the hair brisht. soft. fluffy and easy to do up. This shampoo aries very quickly, is entirely beneficial and will not cause faded, streaky or discolored hair as soap and most §hampoos are likely to do. 7 Wearing glasses is not s to help vour wealk, dull in- flamed eyes. What you meed is a good sirengthening eye tonic. The next time you go to a drug store get an ounee of crystos and dissolte it in a pint of er. Drop a few drops of this in ch eye occasionally and vou will be surprised how soon it will give you re- lief. Tt will not smart or burn the eyes and is a perfectly reliable tonic for any one to use wio hias eye troubles. It is splendid for treating watery, expres- oniess eves or granulated fids. 1t makes the eve right, strong and spariling R K: 1 would wdvise you_to seek nealth t before beauty. You say FUU ale 40T 2K, bul that vou feel ured = louk sallow and ~eruptions. Try this home-made iLiood vurifier and system tonic. Get from your druggist one ounce of kar dene, “dissolve it in ome-half nint ef | alcohol I vue-half cup of sugar, then fd_enoligh hot water be make a4 fuli « % e a tablespoonful befare oh meal. This remedy should tone fup your svstem and build uwm yeur It aids digestion. arouses a pid liver and purifies. the hiend Tien yaur hlood ie pure veur sallow ness and pimples will disappear amd strengih. ' makes a wonderful | and have pimiples | Health and Beauty Answers MRS. HAE MARTY. vou will have more strength and en- ergy. — Grace: No, T know it doesn't add to of mind when you are con- scious that vou are getting so fat that your dress is continually gaping in the back and you fear the constant str will prove too mueh for the buttons. It you want to cut down your flesh with- out starving yourself or without tiring l’oux of parnotis. in 13 pints of warm wate Take a tablespoonful before each mea Your double chin and shortness of breath will soon disappear, for T know several cases where parnotis took off superfluous fat at the rate of several pounds a week. G. L. A.: A simple and reliable treatment for removing superfl hairs from the face and foreerm mix a little delatone with enough w hen smear this where the few minutes; he skin with v the only thing 1 ronts for- Tt va hairs grow then % the skin it on for =a wipe off and wi water, Delatone is know that will kill the hair ever without injuring the skin. re light Af (hl"fl apphcanon, they the hairs do !'PU and straggly, s ter a second or go for good. Jessie P. H.: Some eage dressings are beneficial to the scalv. but T never recommend them on account of the danger_ of staining or discoloring the hair. If vou wani a good. dependabie remedy for dandruff, itching sealp and falling hair, try an ounce of quinzoin dissolved in one-half pint each of alco- hol and water. This will put your hair and sealp in a healthy condition. Ap- ply the tonic twice a week, rubbing it gently into the hair roots. Tt is free from oil and makes a fine dressing for the hair. I know of many who were troubled with “hopeless” cases of dan druff and failing haiv thet found this an ideal tonic Madge: For vour hoMow cheeks and rinkled face 1 recommend fregue application of 2 £0od greaseless com plexion cre Jelly, alse brisk messag l ing. By stiiring together one oun almozoin, two te, and one-half ping to stand over night, you eXtra good complexton creum also for messaging. It will c vour skin fine, removing all dir( 3 from the pores and soen you will find your plump, fresh-lnok- Use this ar up complexion smooti. ing and unwrinkied. Thic is an excel- lent eream for treatin, hrukh-qm. frackles and ronghness of the skin and will rid your face of those very pores, large FLICKERLESS CAMERAGRAPH q ENINGS, RESERVED SEATS 20c. POLI’S Norwich’s Leading Temple of Amusement “Where the people go.” Minday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 3-4-5 © CLARA BELLE JEROME & CO. 10——Pretty Girls—10 Ldn .. “JOYLAND.” 4—Other ‘Big Acts—4 3-Perfect Brand New Motion Pictures-! 2—Shows Daily—2 Throughout the season the evening performance will begin at 7.45. Come early and you can be home & 10 o'clock. Vaudeviile contestants’ night Friday - All the local favorites. Prices 10-20-30. No higher. octzd STAR COURSE OF ENTERTAINMENYS Managed by Young Men's Christian Association. TUESDAY, OCT. 18th Oratoric Artists — Florence Hinkie, Soprano: Adah Campbell Hussey, Contralto; Rend Miller, Tenor; ¥Fred- erick Whee 3. Lois Louise Davidson, Pianis All from New York Clty. MONDAY, OCT. 31st Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Rabbi of the ¥ree Synagogue, New York City, Lecture——(Subject to bz announced.) MONDAY, NOV. 21st Strube Orchestral Club with Gustawv Strube, Conductor and First Vielin. Twelve Artists, all mensbers of ths Boston Symphony Orchestra. TUESDAY, DEC. €th Honorable J. Frank Hanly, four vears Governor of Indiana. Lecture— “Patriotism of Peace.” TUESDAY, DEC. 13th Katharine Ridgeway in dramatic and humorous Readings with Pianist. Course Tickets $2.00 and §1.50 Single Admission 50 cents. oct4TuFri ! — e MUSiC. CHARLES D. GEER Teather of Singing. 42 Broadway. Regular hours afser Oct. HELEN LATHRGP PERKINS, TEACHER OF SINGING, sept29d 11 Huntington Places ist. eetild NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano. Fletcher Music Method. Room 48 - - - Central Buildin; CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 VWashington Street. : F. C. GEZR TUNER 122 Prospect St. Tel. 511. Norwizia, Ch A W. JARVIS IS. THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhons 513-5, 15 Clairmount Ava sept22a L. H. BALCOM, s Teacher of Plame. 29 Thamas St Lessons glven at my residence or ad the home of the n\lpfl Same method ag used at Schawenka Conservatory, Bers Un. oct1ld High Grade PIANOS Latest Shest Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's 49 Main Street maylisfd Your Home On inspection may need a fer or Curtains, or parhaps your begin to look a little shabby; mavbe a couple of new Parlor Chairs or a new Rug or Dining Room or Kitchen Fur niture would be desirable, Well you know there must be a few Shades Carpets things badly needed for the coming winter, and no matter what you need we have it cordially invite you te come and have a look. It simply means “a little Letter quality for a litile less money.” WHEN you want (o put vour busi- ness before the public. thare is no me= im better than fhrough the advertis- ng columns of The Bulletin, ¥