Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1911, Page 4

. Building. Telephone 210. et Norwich, Thursday, May 18, 1911.. i ——— 'REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Election: Monday, June 5, 1911, Aldermen JOSEPH D. HAVILAND FRANK H. SMITH Councilmen HENRY NORMAN ALEXANDER WILLIAMS NK . FOSS 18 H. GEER Tax ' Cellector THOMAS A. ROBINSON City Treasurer LESLIE HOPKINS City Cleork ARTHUR G, CROWELL Water Commissiener ALBERT 8 COMSTOCK @ity Sherifis GEORGE 0. BENSON GEORGE W. ROL'S'E e < sCommunities are negllgent i own welfare in various directions, but in no one-thing more than the obedi- ence to sanitary law. The recerd ‘is that most American cities pollute water supply in their vicinity until it produces disease knd they are oblig- ed to stop to preserve the lives of the people. v T g s » The great cities abutting the Great lakes are polluting them with sewage ntil the matter has becdme of such ternational importance that Cen- gressman Sulzer of New York has of- Ao fered in the lower house of congress a) Tesolution l0oking to the negotiatin of a treaty between the United States and Canada for the protection of the Great lakes from contamination by sewage discharged .into them. This action is in line with the agitation started months ago by the heaith au- thorities of Chicago, favolving co-op- eration on the part of various Illinois, Indiana #nd Wisconsin municipalities to protect the waters of lower Lake Michigan from poliution by sewage. The Chicage News, referring to shis sure, say hicago was originally the worst offender in the matter of lake pollu- tion, At great expense it has diverted its sewage from the lake by the con- struction of the sanitary district canal, with the result’ that deaths from ty- phoid fever in this city have been diminished to a remarkable degree. Complete immunity cannet be assured {he citizens, however, so long as other co-amunities on the shores of the lake continue to contaminate the Jake water by pouring sewage into it. Co-opera- tive n by many communities ly- ing in different states is mecessary if the desired results are to be brought THE UNITED STATES SECOND. The United States ranks secend as am exporter of aygemobiles, France oc- cupy.ng the first piace. According to the last repert of the bureau of statistics, automebiles man- Wfactured im America are steadily in- creasing the share which theyesup of the world's demand for that article ‘There was an increase of 62 per cent during the past year, the total of au- tomobiles and parts there export, from the United States in March, 1911 was 51,696,947, against 31007387 in March, 1910, the increase of $631.560 belng especidlly inferesting in view of ihe fact that during the past vear the buresu of statistics of the department of cemunerce and labor has adoptec effective measures to prevent the re POTLING as exports by collectors of cus- toms, of such autemebiles as leave the country for touring purposes only, ane under the instructions ~f the bureau o’ statistics only fhose automobiles ary reperied as exports that are actuall intended for sale in a foreign coun try. Canada leads all other countries ar # market for the American automobile, the total experts of that country in the nine months of the current fiscal year having Been 33,884,447, compared about j ‘By treaty agresment on the subject between the United States and Cana- the purity of the water of all five of the Great lukes can be assured. This appears to be the simplest and most effective way of ‘accomplishing the desired results. Representative Sulzer's resolution should receive the approval of congres: OUR LARGEST BATTLESHIP. It dpes not do to predict that the superdreadnaught represents the ex- treme in naval design for sea fighting and coast guarding: but we cannet sec | today how the dimensions of fighting ships can be increased and at the same time have their strength and power keep in proportion to their advance. A comparison of ‘the difference be- tween the best battleship of twenty vears ago and the best of today shows how they are made obsolete. The largest warship ever' construct- ed in this country was launched at Camden, N. J. The development of the size and strength of modern war- ships may be illustrated by compar- ing the Arkansas with the Oregon. The Oregon, which was laid down in 1881, is 10,288 tons, carries four 13-ch and eight $-inch guns in its main battery, and has a speed of 17-knots%an hour. 657,390 to the United Kingdem, $345,388 to France, $185699 to Ger. many, $545,641 to Mexico, and $9.937,121 te all foreign countries. During the menth of March alone, an even larger propertion of the exports went to Canada—$778,402 out of & total of $1,- 638,947, Imports of omobiles into the United States are decreasipg, the total 14 ch, 1911, having been but,$120,- yg. ‘against $301,236 in March of the _ Preceding year; and for the nine months ending with March, 1911, $1.- 683,218, compared with $ 6 in the corresponding period of 1910, and $2,622,824 in 1909 Most of the automo- biles imported into the i'nited, States come from France, that country be- ing credited with $1,066,356 worth oug of a total importation of 5 GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCHES, The general assembly of the Pres- byterian church is holding its 123d an- nual session at Atlantic City with above a thousand delegates in attend ance. The regular session of the, assem- bly will open Thursday morning at 1039 in the musical hall on the pier with a sermon by the retiring modera- tor, the Rev. Dr. Charles Little of Wabash, InQiana. This will be fol- lowed by the call of the roll of dele- gates, the election of a new modera- tor and the selection of standing com- mittees. ‘The committes in charge has ar- ranged for a registration bogth on the pler for delegates and visitors and will «Mave its headquarters equipped v ith stenographers, telephone and tele- #raph booths, a postoffice and other enveniences for thise who mjay desire o keep abreast of their business while away from home. Because of the size of the Musical hall it has also af- ranged for the mstallation of acousti- coms about the auditorium and gal- Jeries so that those who have an irouble in hearing may keep in touch with the proceedings without difficuity On Wednesday afternoon, the 2ith, from 4.30 to 6.70, the home and foreign mission societies will give a reception at the Hotel Chalfonte to foreign mis- sionaries and those interested in their work and at §8 oclock the following evening there will be a publiv reception in the Music hall on the pler to the delegates, visitors and guests of assembly with the new moderator the Hom. Allan Brown Endic siding. On Monday, the 224, at 4 o'clock, centennial of the founding of a the pre- the logical seminary will be celebrated With fitting exercises. In connection with the meeting of the assembly, the annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Home will be held in the First Pres church commencing on May continuing 6 the 24th. The Woman's Board of Foreign Missions ‘will hold its annual meeting in the same church on the 22d. P N Richmond, Va., plumes itself on he- ing 4 sunfmer resort the year round and the fact that it is not necessary 1o seek good air or fanning breezes _elsewhere, is always printed in la type. Missions byterian 15th and The wife of a Missour! man says aft- er forty years of married life that her husband never has told her even a white lie. If his poor wife isn't hyp- notized, he's a saint If the average legislator was as earn- est te get good measures through as he is to catch a train when he is headed for home, legislatures would be in better repute. The governor of Michigan is a Gran- ger, and he tenders Taft his sup- yort to help through the reciprocity treaty with Canada. He believes in it It ix moled that Samucl Gompers has had eome over his countenance the smile that will not come off The Arkansas is 26,000 tons, will have twelve 12-inch and twenty-oue o-inch guns in its main battery, and will have a speed of 20 1-2 knots an hour. The Arkansas and the Wyoming, which will soon be launched, are sister ships. The old Oregon, which played such a wenderful part in the Spanish war, is nothing but a toy compared with these two ships which represent the best achievement, in battleship_design todayt EDITORIAL NOTES. Nearly half of all the automobiles made in this country are mow turned out in Michigan. Chicago’s sane Fourth is booked to have seventsen nationalities in Mne, with a decrease of accidents to the minimum, Boston has discovered that renovate: milic i sold there. Canadian milk would all need making over if scien- tists are right Happy thought for today: The transgressor cultivates’s smooth man- ner, aitd takes his chances on the hard- ness of the way. If consctences had@ been made as tender as bunions there would have to be no special effort to get men into the narrow way. 7 The stingless bee is said to be a possibility, but there are so many oth- er ways of getting stung that it is of little consequence. The Overland Limited to San Fran- co will cut its running time down four and a half hours, but that doesnt | make it a short haul. It Father must own, have a day of his it is suggested that the most | popular arrangement would be for its celebration on Saturday night. The state of Rhode Tsland has en- | acted a corfew law, and children are | not aliowed in the streets after 9 p. | m., unless attended by an adult. Pauline Wayne, the White house cow, is competing in the fairs for hon- ors and winning them. This is pre- sented as evidence Taft is a farmer. After the first of July the port of Boston will not be a port ef eniry for | Chinese, but they are expected to be caught sneaking In there just the | same. | The great trust magnates may | auietly giving notice to their operators 1 they must obey the law without with the coherency rfering The Ohio man whe can rock the cra- dle with one hand and button his wite's dress with the other performs an am- dextrous feat that ought to bring him a fortune, VALUABLE ANTIQUES. Relics of the Stone Age in Naugatuek 1 Chevalisr of Naugatuck has ssession two remarkable stone h_are undoubtedly of great antiquity. They were found twenty vears ago The more nearly perfect #pecimen is a mortar, such as used by the primitive agrieuiturist in erush- ing corn for food. The bowl or motar is of flintlike stone, weighs 16 1-2 pounds, and, unlike those seen in some musewms is equipped with twe han- dles. There are no chisel marks on the Stone, but the surface plainly shows that the cup was hammered in- to_shape. They were both three feet below the surface in a bed of gravel Lyme.—Miss Marion Kingsbury Sgn~ derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sanderson of Scranton, Pa., was unit- ed in marriage last Tu with Charles Griswold of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles G. Bartlett of fayme. and connected with the Oak- ville company in Waterbury. | | be | of the | ~ Rules far Young Writers. 1. Write plainly on one side of the paper_only and number the pages. 2. Use and ink, not pencil. 3. Bhe and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 250 words. 4. Original stories or letters will be used. ., 5. Write your name, age and ad- dress at the top of the first page. Address all communications Unecle Jed, Bulletin Office. only to “Reach up as far as vyou can,| and God yill reach down all the rest of the way. / POETRY. A Nest-Egg Fund. Start a nest-egg fund (I would if I were you), Don't spend all you earn, each d: Though it may met be much—it will grow in time In a very interesting way! It but a little you earn, never mind, boys; Save a little of that, and so Begin to lay by for a ‘rainy day’— And just watch the nest-egg grow. The wealth of a man not all depends On the size of the wages paid, So much as it does upon the amount Of this that away is laid! Now of all that you earn, save a bit,) my boys: (You'll find it 2 splendid plan), For the boy who never learns how ta save Grows into a spendthrift man! A. F. Caldwell To Make a Blessed Day. = “Work ‘a_little, sing a little; ‘Whistle and be gay; Read a little, play a little; Busy all the day.’ Take a little, laugh a little, Don't forget to pray. Be a bit of merry sunshine AlL the blessed day. An Angel of the Night. Au angel of the night? Yes, in very + truth, An' angel of the night: But dress'd in gown of dainty blde And cap of smowy ‘white. g When all is sglll within the ward, And ev'ry light is low, % When night has come—that weary night That only pain can know, comes witi soft step,— With pity in her eves,— To whiaper words of comlort sweet, To banish weary sigh: and noiseless Yith noiseless step she moves away, 4 vision fair and light— An angel? * Yes, in very truth, An angel of the night. —Mary Hollingworth{ age 11, Norwich. UNCLE JED'S CHAT WITH THE LITTLE FOLKS. It Is very pleasing to Uncle Jed to Teceive little letters of thanks for the prize books sent out; and it teaches the little folks to do business in the correct way. So it is beneficial to them as well as pleasing to us. 1 think at the close of May e shall have to stop these puzzles which call for such hard work and confine the competition to little letters of ob- servation and travel during the sum- mer. The children stroll in the pas- tures and woods, go to the seashore, mountains or country, and they can write us of the interesting things seen in outings or on journeys. Our little folks are all doing splen- did work and nothing is lost when they strive ta get the prize, for if they miss the book they have entered the lists, learned a bit and dre all the better fitted to try again. Uncle Jed will give two extra prizes for little stories of grandpa in the civil war for the last week in M: All stories must be in hand by May 23a. BOOK-WINNERS. ‘Sentence—“Lost Tims Found Again.” KENNETH W. MAIN, age 10, Nor- wich, first prize, for making 162 sen- tences. X FRANK E. GALLUP, JR., age 10, Danielson, sqepnd prize, for fhaking 30 sentences. is Never NEXT WEEK'S EXERCISE. “From Saving Comes Having.” Tn making sentences from the letters of ‘these-words, no letter should be used more times in & new sentence than it I.pm in the queted line. s will be given as prizes to boy or girl who makes the largest number of sentences and next to the largest| number. ACKNOWLEDGME# BOOKS. Read the Book Three Times. Dear Uncle Jed:—I thank you very much for the boek yeu gave me. It is very interesting. I_let’ one of my little friends read it, she said she thought it was the nicest book she had ever read. I have read it three times and like it very much. Your little niece, - MARY HOLLINGWORTH, Norwich, Cenn., May 14, 1911. RECEIVED NEW BOOKS AND READ THEM. Danielson, Conn., May 12, 1911, Dear Uncle Jed:—I have recelved two beoks from you and I have read Woth books and they are very inter- esting. T thank veu very, very much. From your friend, ; FRANK E. GALLUP, JR. GOOD ENOUGH TO TRY FOR AN- OTHER. Dear Uncle Jed:—Thank you for the book vou ment me. I like it well enough to try for anether. Yours, KENNETH W. MAIN. LITTLE ORIGINAL STORIES. iz bl it Choe: All the flowers came together to choose a_qugen. Fis theugndelion spoke: “T ought to be queen. I bear the name of the king of the forest” en the lily said: gentle queen is better. good one.” “T don’t belleve what vou have said. We want a queen that can look over the otfter flowers,” said the lilac. “You're so high that you can't see OF PRIZE g a Queen of Flowers. “I think that a I would be a where T go t9,” the Tunaway robin was saying. “T can go a long way and look at my subjects.” “Oh, you needn’t hint at being quaen’ yeurseif; I'd make a hetter one,” the columbine said. “Flowers, are we mot God's subjects, and isn't He the king and queen both? Hasn’t He the power of life and death over us?” the rose observed. quietly. “What about man?” the little bluet asked. “Man is God's assistant and I think he is a good ruler,” the rose answered. The flowers quietly dispersed: and for that wise speech sometimes the flowers call Rose. queen—Sidney H. Whipple, age 11, Baltic, Conn. AN UNUSUAL COW. Have you ever known of a cow that went upstairs? I have an inter- esting istory to tell you about one. A yourg man was driving the cow out of the barn, when the cow sudden- 1y had a desize to explore the barn, so she turned and ran up a flight of stairs which led to a loft. The young man finally succeeded in getting three nelghbors to help him and his father get the cow down. As the men went jnto the barn one of them exclaimed: '“Cows is curus” and another added: “What! has your cow took wings?” Two other girls and myself went out to the barn to see the cow come Qown, when we heard ene man say: “We are coming, Father Abraham We cecided that sile was comirg down, which she did, and was very glad to find_herself on terra firma. ‘The owner of the cow told his son not to leave any ladders standing up, for fear the cow might try to climb them.—Gladys Bushnell, age 14, wich, Conn. AN APPLE. I was growing on an apple tree last Curley- The Tramp Deg—Part Il A Story for Young Folks Curley a1d not get i clared that e should never spend an- vard where he could sleep in comfort: and later went sadly to bed thinking, how he should like to have the dog for a companion: and Curley was thinking of his new master and won- dering if he could not sleep on the | bed with him. Curley waited and watched, as it is the nature of dogs to do, and some careless person left the door of the house open and Cur- | ley sneaked in and found his way up | fo the attic and jumping upon the bed settled down where Billy could pat him: but Billy did not dare speak| loud to him for fear Curley’s pres- nce would be discovered, and finally e fell asleep with the dog beside him. ! Bil's father chuclled to | himself the whole evening, thinking | over the prospect of driving that dbg away out of the vard so Billy would never sce him again; and when late in the evening he went to the box Billy had provided for Curley he was | surprised not to find the dog there. He was pleased and went into the house, and later to bed. very much satisfied to think that the dog had | disappeared. There was joy abov and below that night, for both Billy and his Pa thought fortune had fayor- ed them: But the revelations of the morning ‘bred trouble, and Billy Bow- legs was scolded and Curley was kicked hreakfastless out of doors: but he_hung around for Billy to appear. | ‘While Bill, is tearfully eating his | breakfast ana siyly putting a part of it in bis jacket pocket for Curley. wa wil take the opportunity to say that civilized man is the most brutal to| dogs, for way back in the past when| men’ and animals lived in caves the dog and man forméd a mutual rela- tHonship which was advantageous to! both, for the dog could scent animals | and aid man in following their tracks | and man could the better kill wild, rd since the dog could live on | e man threw away, and at night ie keep prowlers and m; ers out by barking and awakening his master, they were very warm friends: the master did not kick his dog mové than an Arab kicks his| And they got along well to-| and the dog learned to bark to | (Copyrighted.) v supper that| thing; and to guard the sheep and to| night and Mr. Big Whiskers had de- | SeTVe man in a hundred different ways. | This compact which was ‘matually made, we must confess has been much other night in the house, 5o Billy Bow- | better honored by the dogs than by | legs had fixed Curley up a box in the| men since civilization has made’ man | | more secure and dogs less necessary. Some people do not know that there was a time when the dog was more serviceable in' same respects than the horse. It is a result of civilization which put the dog in bad odor. Well, when Billy Bowlegs had fin- ished his breakfast and got his jacket- pocket well filled with bread and meat, for thoughtless bovs, yow know, put all kinds of things in their nockets, he went out less merrily than usual and with sharper eves. He was afraid he never would see Curley again, but he had not gone far before the dog came | Dounding out of an alley-way to meet him, and he gave him food from his pocket and Curler wagged his tail and barked his thanks. and the {wo friends went down the street together, Billy | wondering if he could ever get Mr Big Whiskers to let him call Curley his own and have him in the house all of the time. And as it was vacation- time Billy did chores and played ah day, for he was so happy to be with Curley that he skipped his dinner and he did not get home until night. That was no occasion for surprise, for street boys are not so particular about coming to their meals as boys of or- derly and more thrifty familie: Billy_left Curley in the box and went in to supper and was roundly scolded by Mr. Big Whiskers for having that cur with him, and was sent to bed with the assurance that he and the dog had parted company forever, which. of course, made it a tearful| night for- Billy. Curley heard the high words in the houge and knew they meant no good for him, and was wondering what to do when another stray dog came into the yard who, when he found Curley was hungry invited him to go the rounds of the garbage barrels with him and get a bite of the-good things foiks throw away. <he hunt was so successful that he decided io stay as the dog's companion and to let the little boy go by himself. When Big Whiskers went out that night to make an end of Curley, he was not there: and he went into the house saying Curley was a wise dog to go off when he was in danger of being carried off. UNCLE JED. these fabrics. "ouR SEAL o s year when I was blown to the ground. The owner of this tree gathered ms up with bushels of other apples. 1 was then put intoa cider machine and ground to bits. My juice was put into wooden bar- rels, and in a week I was good cider. ‘After I had s(’xed in these barrels was vinegar. 1 was sold te different people. The different people put mo on beans, cabbage and different kinds of food until I was all gone.—Edgar Parker, age 12, Norwich, Conn. March in Australi These quotations from Austral- ian letters written in March: “These beautiful summer evenings are lovely. The glorious sunsets, which are never alike, and always changing, the blue, strip of the river with its willow-fringed banies. makes one feel 80 lazy on hot days!” “One does feel lagy in this weather. sort of lie-in-the-shade-and-see-the branches swaying feelmg. A very busy man down here, Who has not had 2 moliday since he was a bey, talks of going to Dungog for a week where he proposes to watch the ants ail day leng. Ever feel like that?” What a Montana Bey Do I go up to & mount to my uncle’s camp. is a gevernment er, and up by his camp there fish; 50 when I go up there about all I do 'is fish and ride around over the hills. I have always had go0od lucic fishing, 50 1 like it fine. “From where we live we=shave a splendid view of the mountains, which are about 25 miles from our place. In summer we have a lovely place to live. and when the clowds drop down over the mouatains and the sun cemes out and shines through the mist, it is, indeed, beautiful. We alse have some of the most vivid_sunsets one ever saw. I have lived in the east, but would ot like to live back there again. I think the people of the west are much more independent.” The Yellow Warbler. The yellow warbler is the only one of his family that stays with us in any numbers during the summer. Never Wwas o bird better mamed, for he is vellow all over, with brownish wings and tail, and chestnut streaks on the breast. The nest is buiit in bushes or low trees, and is as soft a éradle as a baby bird could need—made of grasses and horse hairs, and lined with plan: down. All summer-the iitfle father sits in a nearby bush and sings his song: “Whu-chee-chee-ehecheche™ —a simple melody, but one of the mest pleasing of our summer bird chorus. FOR LITTLE STAMP COLLECTORS. Russia and the Balkan States. Kopecks and roubles are the com- Approximataly, the Russian kopeck is equal to the British farthing, and as 100 kopecks go to the rouble, it will be seen that the latter amounts to a frac- tion over tavo shillings. In the Balkan states ~the queerest eurrency names occur. Bulgaria has a “stetinka,” the tenth of a pennv, & hundred “stotinka” making one ‘“lora,” nominally equal to a “frang,” or a littie under 20 cente in American money. Montenegro now has the same currency as Austria. In Roumanta, equals a leu, worth the same as a A suit made mt*:l gl . FABRIOS means value to you in return for your money, ‘Clothiers and tailors of high repute carry IF BOT FOUND AT YOUR OLOTHIER'S OR TAILOR'S, WRITE US Seal of Guarants | GUARANTER g Trestiso on “Adulteration of Weslen mon_ocurrency expressions of Russia. | 109 bani | > ¢ ‘WORKS . LOOK FOR OUR part of a dinar, also the nominal equivalent of a franc. Of course, there are hundreds of oth- er coinage expressions used on post- age stamps, but 1 have tried only to give equivalents of the current issues of the principal countries as a guide to collectors buying new issues in an unusued condition. HOW TO MAKE A STAMP CABINET To make a stamp cabinet the juve- ni’e collector needs only to go to smail expense. If there is a cigar smoker in the family, the cost of the.cabinet be- comes mothing, as the. only articles required for this splendid ornament arc a good cigar box and some thirty empty—but well preserved—wooden match boxes. The cigar box should be a deep one, not the small narrow kind, and the match boxes to be recemmended are “The Vulcan” or “The Pioneer,” as either of these two kinds At tight into_a cisar box. Having obtained the necessary boxes, you must fix in the cases, or covers, of the mateh boxes in rows of threes into the cigar box Obtain a yard of common tape, not more than a quarter of an inch broad. Cut this inte strips one inch in lenath, and fasten one on the bottom of each of the mateh boxes (the drawer por- tion). These strips should be gummed on first, and to give more strensth, a piece of gummed r should be put over the end of the b Now take a mumber of pieces of gummed paper and cut into the same size as the front of the match box. Write the name of the country om them the stamps represent. A half dozen cigar boxes, three side by side in a neat box, pasteboard or Wwood, make a convenient cabinet for stamps or other things. The cabinet is now complete, al- though it can be made to leole more cemplete if the collector is preparedl to decorate the top of the box With a fretwork design. Down Upon the Suwanes River. I am “away down upen the Suwanee river,” where the live oaks almost overshadow the streets, and the long, gray-colored moss hangs dewn from their broad green %dranches almost within reach. A large spring is what has made this place—White Springs, Fla.,—famous, more especially for in- valids and pleasure seekers. It is sit- uated about 100 yards from the Su- wanee river: 32,400 gallons of water into the Tiver out of the spring minute. Tn some places it is 18 feet deep, though you can see the bottem very plainly, the water being sulphur. The water is very warm and tastes of sulphur very strongly. M papa takes a bath in this spring svery day (He is an invalid; has had rheu- matism almost 11 vears). The soll here is of a gray sandy loam, and seems al- mest likke s walking on snow. The grand on the old Suwanee, about sunset—Letter by 2 | Florida boy. | { Way to Popularity. ™Mr. Taft admits that he shaves himself every morning, and if he wants to make himself the most be- loved of presidents let him tell us how | to keep razors sharp.—Loulsville Cou- rier-Journal. | Ansonia.—Ansonians who. have sam- mer homes on the Heusatonic river are engaged in getting them in shape frang; and in Servia, the para is 100th | BY Mrs. Cora F.: Even though yeur hus- band objects 5o Strongly to yeur using face powder, it is yeur duty to look as uthtul and charming as possible; tr | tnis lotton and aithough it will beauti- | ty your faece much better tian powder, he cgn never detect any evidence of 1 powdered look. Get feur ounces of spur- max at any drug stora; disselve it in one-half pint het water; then add two teaspoontuis glxgerine ' Apply this lo- tion to your face, neck amd arms, rub- bing gerrtly unul dry and $t will fend a | most " wholesome, natural, charming | tone to your siin. It will whiten an clear your complexion and fake away | that shiny, sallow logk. I find it exeel- |lent tor removing treckies and_siin | pimples; it alse affo | Qid protection against the sun and wind, and will net rub off easily like powder does when you wear a Dajsy L.: Scanty. thin, short | can be fluffed up and made ta appsar abundant without the aid of false nai Try shampeoing your hair with a tea- | spoonrul of canthrox dissolved in a cup | 53°Rot water. rinsing afterwards with | clear water. 'This shampoo produces a Fich, creamy lather that cleanses the | hair' and scalp as no other shampoo will. It makes the halr heautifully lu Trous, soft and fluffy. It dries ve quickly and after using it you will find ur hair easy to Go up and will stay in Diace without the aid ef a met or veil ind look much longer than ever be- | fore. You will no longer be bothered | with dandruff and itching scalp. You can gei a canthrox spampoo at an first Class hairdresser’s or buy the can- throx at your druggist's and do vou- | own shampooing. Never shampoo Wih Soap. The alkali streaks. bieaches ani | eats the very life out of the hair, mal - ing it qull and liteless. S, . | the sy get new life and strength, there is nothing like taking a good tonic. ®1f you will go to any drug Store and get To purifv the blood, tone up Kardene and mix them together. fhen add one-half cup sugar and boiling | Water to make a full guart, you will have ons of the best tonies Knowsn io medical science taking a tablexpoonful befors ea meal you will soon get rid of ¥o pimples and liver biotches and Your Saliow skin will take on the tint of perfect heaith. This exceilent tonic has a most bensficial effect upen the It is inexpensive and rds the skin splen- | hair | tem, sharpen the appetite. aad | one-half »int alcohol and ome ounce | for the vacation season. —_— Health and Beauty Queries MRS. MAE MARTYN ' ting In_each eye twice dally a fow | draps of ‘a simple tonic made by dis- Solving an ounce of crystos in a pint of old water. This tenic 13 very strength- “ning and soothing fo {ired. weak, i1- flamea sves and you will find by using I¥ Teguinrly You will never have cause to “complain of not having beautifal, | charming eyes. Trene: Unless vou want your face covered with uasightiy hairs, you had batier siop using Those greaty creams 1 at once. (It vou want a ood, depend able, greaselecs complexion beautifier Take it vourselt as follows: Stir tn- | gether two teaspoonfuls giycerine, one | Sunce almozoin and one-naif pint cold Water. Let stand a few hours before using. You will find this fine for mas- Saging. as it removes thoroughly al pore dirt. There is nothing like it fo Temoving and preventing blackheads. wrinkles, skin roughness and enlarged pores. This cream-jelly will make your Skin_ clear, smooth. fresh-looking and Dlump. As a complexion beautifier, you Wil want nothing better. “Worried” (and others): Yes, I am glad to repeat the flesh-reductig for mula which hes given such splendid re- sults in relieving 8o many of their bur- densome fat. Get four ounces of par- notis at any drug store; dissolve it in one and one-half pints hot water and when cool, strain out the sediment and | take a tablespoonful of ithe liguid be- fore each meal. This remedy is harm- less and cuts down fat rapidly without th einconveniences of djeting and exer- clsing. Tt hasyaccomplished excellent results where oWher remedies failed. -~ Ada (a1s0 Eva): Lam glad to repeat tha fermula of that wonderful remedy for hair and scalp troubles. Mix to- gother one-half pint alcehol, one-half pint cold water and one eunce quinzoin. This tonic Is noted for its remarkable hair-growing properties as well as for stopping falling hair and destroying dandruff. 1 have known many people that were practically bald who by using this tonic reguiarly twice a week on their scalps so/n had as luxuriant and fne nalr as anvone could desire. 1t chiceks sealp irritation instantiy and makes the hair glossy, fluffy and free | from stickiness. “Many high class hair- | dressers and barbers use this t ex- Clusively and with excellent results. Mande: The troublesome rair of which vou speak can be quickly re- moved by applying piain delatone. Gst complexion and will brace you up from that “played out” feeling. Nancy: Don't worry even if eyes do seem to be weaker and 1jsing their color. You can easily make them rong and just as clear. bright, spar] g And full of color as ever by an ounce of delatone from your drug- Pgist ana with a little mix some water | to form a paste. Spread on hairy sur- | face and i two or three minutes rub ! off and wash the skin. You will have to pay a dollar an ounce for delatone. but *t is waorth if. as it rarely requires the second application, _ L %’-,!‘,, ) BIC FREE STREET TWICE DAILY:228 Admission 50c; Chi R P.M..RAIN O SHINE ren 25c; Reserved Seats and Grand Stand Chairs 25¢ and 50c extra. All tickets on sale on day of exhibition at show grounds and at THE BROADWAY PHARMACY. The Best Trout Brook n New London County Will not delisht the busy, prosressive housewife nsarly so much as the pros- pect of having a thoroughly modern gas range placed in her Kitchen. tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend- able, peerless bakers. economical gas vsers, gregt time savers, Call and see them and be sure alse to examine the incomparable Ruud Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at any moment of the day or might. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 MAIN ST. ALICE BLDG. BURANT & DORT Gencord Business Wagons A carload just received. Will be closed out at factory prices within 10 days. Also sole agency fer Pope-Hartford and Overland Cars. Immediate deliv- THE M. B. RING Auto and Carriage Co. CHESTNUT STREET. -Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? £y It so you should constlt with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET, “Phone 270. Face aud Scalp Mas- = sage. Corms remeved 3 without pals. MRS, T. S, UNDERWOOD, Tel. 5534, 31 Bremdway. Es- | { music. \ = P. C. GEER TUNER 122 Proapect €t Tel. 611 Norwish, On | IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANOGy get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER. 48 South A St, Taftville. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 383- Trunks of every kind and description, frem large wardrobe fo the smallsst hat box size, at very low prices. This is the time to buy. Think over and see if you cannot use one. The Sheiucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, WAL it BODE, Prop. Latest Hovelties Chignon Puiis Cluster Curls «__flor the New Colffares l},ihsnusfi;ilet (o. 67 broadway 'Phoac 30 The Gondwin Carse! and Lingerie WODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIZZ). NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswnil Ave. First-class W] Liquers Meals and Wi Rarabit order. Johm Tuckle. Pros. T ARERR 15 no aavertsi Eastern” Gonnecticit 1etip for Dusiness fesulis