Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1911, Page 4

NHetin ~cripilon i 3500 & Bulletin Business « tin Edito-ial ' tin Job Office. Wiimantic Office, Reom 3 Murray Lujiding. Teiephone 310 price. 13 & weeks Goe yeah . » merce e her 1,242 mong were in the elght weeks of her 58 deaths, 57 being births numbered 14; “t‘u not properly segrega larger part of the tlme; the ventila- tion of the ship was inadéquate and greatly increased the mortality rate; | the hospital facilities were ill ventliat- ed and without proper equipment; while the sanitary conditions of the vessel were almost beyvond belief. The case has been pending- before | the department since the arrival of the Orterio at Honolulu, April 18th b~ the Norwich, Tussday, Deo. 12, 1911. last, where the collector of customs, who acts in behalf of the bureau of o e HOBSON THE makjng the country netionally pro- hibitive of the manufacture of intoxi- and will ask congress cating drinks: forbiading their man- It does not discourage him if the government reports do show that while in 1804 there were 805 distilleries In the country turning out $131,376,000 of liquid enthusiasm, the 613 establish- ments operating in 1909 produced, of brandy., whiskey and such, Since these industries pay out over five millions a vear in salaries and wages, he will find the tide he bas to stem 1s something prodigious. Congressman Hobson pusher, but affected by his valiant endeavor. PLACE THE SEAL RIGHT. Since Postmaster General Hitch- cock has overruled ihe regulation which forbade the placing of the Red Cross seal upon the address sid the envelope until January 1, 18 s up to the public to strive to please 1he department by keeping them clear of the right-hand corner and the reg- ular stamp which belongs there to aid the postal clerks in doing quick work It does not require close scru- tiny on the part of clerks handling the mail to enable them to diseriminate between the stamps. And, on the part of these using the malls, neither a fooMah sttempt to. perpetrate fraud, nor earelessmess, nor ignorance can cause real trouble. On the other hand, delay in the transmission of business mafl upon which a Red Cross stamp has been is a pasted in the forbidden place serious concern. The Red Cross meal is a token of SENSATIONALIST. When Richmend Pearson Hobson first came to the front a8 a hero no one realized that he was a born sen- sationalist. ¥e has beem sensational as a politiclan and an alarmist and now he comes to the fremt to lead in is a bold it does mot look as if this mpondersble business would be of navigation, immediately diseoversd the unlawful conditions. 'The vessel is not regularly engaged in the steerage business, but was especially employed to carry Portuguese and Spanish im- migrants through Magellan ts to Honolulu. The ship was ed to clear upon depositing & bond for §15,- 000, Owing to the great number of deatha the grand jury which was In session at the time, went on board and made an exhaustive examination of the vessel Every opportunity was given fer the officers to give evidence in defence, Dbut they were found gullty and fned $7.960. Considering. charges they hav plain of the fine PRACTICAL AIRSHIP WORK. ' A correspondent tells us that “ex- periments are being carried on with an ingenious combination of the hy- droplane and lifeboat, by Glenn H. Cyrtiss, which it is believed will in- sure safety at sea in bad weather. The fiying lifeboat, as it is called, will carry twelve men either through the air or water. It will rise from the lan@ and soar abeve the sea or from the deck of a steamer, alighting on land or water as desired. The hydro-airship will skim over the surface of the water at high speed, and when the water is too rough for navigating & small boat, the flying lifeboat will do thirty or forty miles an hour through the air, carrying ita passengers to the nearest land or the dock of another vessal.” This is all very interesting, but it doesn’t explain how the men in peril can be taken on board, or how the “flying lifeboat,’ as it is called, can the character of the no reason to com- keep its equilibrium while its speed’| is checked for the task of resoue. This is quite a hazardous scheme. EDITORIAL NOTES. Senta Claus never blames the little chlld because he finds a hole in its stocking. Food tidings to many people and of & noble service on the part of those who use them. There is Christmas cheer in them for the sick and for the user. They loak well and bespeak the sympathy and good heartedness of all who use them, RESIGNATION OF JOSEPH H. TWIGHELL. The resignation of Rev. Joseph H. Twichell from the pastorate of the Asylum Hill Cangregational church at Hartford, which he has held ever sifice the church was founded, is sin- cerely regretted by his people and Congregationalists in all parts of the state. The Hartford Courant says upon his Tetiring from service: “In the church large he has beem a comsplcuous figure, towering above denominational distinctions and in sympathetic fellow- ship with all faithful servants, from those in his own church to bishops and priests of the Roman Catholic faith. “On his social side, as we all know, be is delightfully companionable and his delicious humor, his fine presence and the dramatie quality of his elo- quence, combined with his all-around manliness, have made him one of the most popular speakers in the country. All this and more in his delightrul personality has gone to make him fa- mous. Everybody knows him or knows of him. ‘But his life work has been right here at home, hefore our own eves, ministering for close to fifty years to a congregation which under his mi istry has become one of the largest in the state and one where people have sunk the name of their church in that of their pastor. It has all the time Deen ‘Mr, Twicheil's church, just as down town we have ‘Dr. Parkers and as formerly there was ‘Dr. Bush- nell's' This signifies much. Mr. Twichell's eloguence - and strength as a preacher are everywhere Tecoznized, as they have been for many vears, but to our thinking his Ereatest strength has been in his per- somal character—in the beauty of his own Christian life. In which, standing for all that is highest and best, he bas ever kept fresh and sweet his human sympathies, especially with the young, has been friend and companion and, through his friendship and com- panionship, been also guide to who can say how many. No one can meas- ure the inspiring influence of his life and example on the suecessive genera- tions that have grown up here under his ministration. It has been ome of the great blessings of Hartferd that he came to us in 1563 and has. ever since remained. May he long yet re- main, with lightened burden and lightened heart, a central figure In the £rateful community for which he has dome so much and in which he is 80 loved.” This from the Omaha Bee: “When the western governors’ train got to the Pennsylvania railroad they had to #wap their cars for smaller ones se it could get through the tunnels. The west is so biZ, anywar, as compared with the east.” A LostAngeles woman who veted for prohfbition wanted to change her vote because she had voted wrong. What a large number of women will think she is deceiving herself. It is net evidence of a balheaded age because the mew president of the Standard Ofl company. cannot part his hair. A great many eminent men e no hair to part! The Charlestog (8. C.) News and Courier refuses to belleve LaFollette has heen intoxicated by & vision, be- <uise he has never vet looked upon 1000 'a vear e The barbers have a poor opinion of the persons who give their patro: safety rasors for Christmas. Hgge are leading butter in price pretiy well; but they will not stay in the air a great while longer. The people who think they know what they want in this world and try for it, usually get somewhere. ‘When Canada thinks she sees gome. thing in reciproeity for her, Uncle Sam may be very busy sawing wood. New calendars will soen be in order. The dizzy feminine designs are mnot as good for the eyes as geod plain fig- ures. The array of scholars favoring the international arbitration treaties would make a directory bigger than the Bible, ¥ Chicago in future will sell all vege- tables by weight instead of measure. She will no longer stand for flve pecks. to the bushel. A Canadian farmer has undertaken to write 390 Hebrew words on a grain of wheat to be forwarded to the Duke of Connaught. It is suggested that a horn attached to a typewriter might honk away lookers-on and give a clearer run to thought vibrations! Happy thought for today: Seme persons become so imbued with doubt that they cannot believe more than half they say themselves. It appears to have been fortunate for the detectives that the McNamaras were methedical in all they did and aid not exercise foresight. A contemporary says the man who jumps at conclusions slides past the truth Into the slush of prejudice and misconeeption. Don't do it! James Whitcomb Riley says a man cannot write poetry without a pen in his hand. It looks as if he didnlt have falth in the typewrlter. Tt was Russla who first proposed the disarmament of the nations, and she ventures to disarm the little nations every mow and then by superior farce. Wu Ting Fang says the Chinese re- public is composed of 400,000,000 dem- ocrats. Like our southern statesmen he believes in having but ome party. Your n awere e Ea le_questions will he an- U SREMANNAT B ~—Why were the “Ten Command- ments” written upen TWO tablss of stone, instead of one or sevaral gtones? (W. J. B) Answer.—Those Ten Commandments which were given to the Jews by the Lord through Moses. as the mediator for that nation, formed what would properly he termed the “Capstitution™ of thal democratic-theacracy farm of government. The remainder af their laws may be sald to haye been sub- sidiary or by-laws. This constituti then was divided Inta two seatio The first section, conslating of four cemmandments, related fo the obll- gations of the people iowards the Lord God, their King. The latter sec- ticn related to their ohligations te one another, and consisted of aix - com- mandments. 1t 135 believed that t first section of these laws was {nscrib- ed on one table of stane, and the other section on a second tablet of stone. Thia 15 the only reason that may be assigned for there being but two tables of the Law. Viewed in the light of our twentieth century learning and 8d- vancement. how casansnle and fust were those laws! They designed to_establish the v copitian T : tions_ for whieh o :k"".. :%flfl mfi ; i God and t! ol kS lnrl'n that came . ; that over e "Betiovara. Wed" i ke to have you go in with us.” *“Well, ‘not being born an idiot, T'll stay out,” replied Rumbelow. ‘‘There’s e _scheme back of your apparent iness. 1'll bet $1,000,000 that if went to vour shooting match I'd come home on a door, with my hide full of buckshot Romebody would be lsure to mistake me for the target and [hit me In the bull's eye, You can't EPSLnN Woeth & et sinee I moved into this neigh- Borhood there has been n conspiracy against me, and you and Traphagen and w lot more pirates lie awake at night thinking up plans to drive me awny from here, but you can't do It 1 am going to stay right here in spite of your persecution. ‘A few weeks ago Liddicott had a kid party on his lawn, celebrating the birthday of bis little girl. snd b came over with tears in his ¢yes, saying I simply must go over to his place and see the children enjoy themselves. It Yould make me voung aguin, he waid He seemed s0 anxious o have me that 1 cast aside all suspicion and weat to his place. 1 hadn’t been there five Imiputes befores semebody suggested that the children should haye & swing. “Then Liddicott dug up & rope and asked me If 1 wouldn't be so kind and condescending as to climb an elm and fasten the rope to @ limb. He threw a lot of taffy at me, saying he never bad seen such an agile man, and that my musenlar development ' wes _simply wonderful. 8o; like a blamed chuckle- head, I shinned up that tree and erawl- ed out on a limb about half a mile from the ground. It was whilo I was splicing the rope to the limb that I wallowed around in it. “When I was on my feet low came over, too blamed for any good use. He knew 1 loved horses, he said, and he’d just bought a crackerjack, and he just wanted me to take that steed out and drive him a few miles, to see what a corkdinger he was. The horse was standing by his house, hifched to a buggy, and I badn't any more sense than to climb trio the buggy and drive away. “The truth was that Bigelow bought the horse the night before, and after he brought him home somebody told him that the beast was as dangerous as o gasoline atove, and he naturally turned to me as the goat. Well, that horse hadn’t traveied a hundred Yards befo he kicked the dashboard out of the buggy and hit me in fifty-seyen places with his heols, and then he ran away and plled the buggy and a quarter of & mile of barb wire fence on me. Eigelow has been threatening to sue me for the value of that buggy. “Now you come over with a deliber- ate plot to murder me and put me out of my misery. It doesn’t stand to rea- fon that @ Iot of grown men would sboot at & mark in order to get a 90- cent turkey. No, that's jyst an excuse, You want to get me in some quiet spot where you can mistake me for a deer and shoot me full of boles.”—Chicago News. OUR MEN’S STORE. en’s House Coats Men's House Coats. ackets, a splendid Jnewest " effects in plain jstyles, in worsted, satin—price range $3.98 to $20.00. or Smok and LETTERS TD THE EDITOR Secretary H Mr. Editor: Charles D. Hine, secre- tary of the board/of education of Con- necticut. in his 1811 report, under the head of “Present Educational Prob- lems” (p. 321) goes out of his way to say that monks, in books of only the- oretical outlook, written in clolsters, are convicting themselves of mendac- ity, in thelr previous utterances, and are repenting, Lut no power on earth can give them absolution; that “these monks serve the useful but rather 1g- noble purpose of convicting others of sing, which they themselves have com- mitted gnd long condoned.” This ref- erence to supposed faclis in teaching unwarranted “'I\hi is an unusual tone for Mr. Hine. If the report did not bear his signa- ture one would not believe that it em. anated from his pen. The assertio quoted, which have no bearing on the context of his report, wre gratuitous and ean be gratuitously denied. Until M, Hine affords proots of these state- mghts they, stand withcut velue monks who have invented Sys- ‘tems of teaching, some of which are used I our public scbools. having the experience of ffteen hundred years in teaching, do not produce educational iterature thet a. only -theoretical” hey are decidedly practical. They believe #n thoroughness as a fundamental principle. They can have no part with the superficial systems of our day. When they were the teach- ers of the world, professors spent ten and twenty years in preparation for the teaching of one branch. Today one can become a professor of almost anything for five dollars. In the old- en days the pupils of the monks learn- d a few sciences and learned them thoroughly; today the graduates ot our public schools can talk flippantly on many things, and cannot spell nor write Englis: eorrectly. Last esday the mayor of New York eity scored the superficial meth- ods of teaching in the public schools in this fashion: "I think that a large Ppercentage, If not the largest per- centage of children in our schools, have more than they can do. We try to teach them too much, and the re- sult is that they come out with a elal knowledge about a lot of accurate knowledge Criticised. who teach in scores of eolieges throughout the United States are amazed at the superficial charac- ter of the teaching in the public higl sehools, whose graduates come (o them withou{ even & knowledge of the ele. ments of English grammar. Here are educational “sins” in plenty, ~which the “monks” are deploring, and which they have never committed, he monks are not “repenting” principles which they have aiways ad- Need Sunshine ——— e AN Scott’s Emuision If it in ome of the 14 kinds of NonE SucH Sours it is the best soup you can buy and better soup than you can make. A 10 cent can of None Such - Soup will serve five. - in each e. Your R %’pfl";‘ 'The Piaes Con vocated and which are as unchange- able as the eternal verities. The pub- lic grammar and high schools of our country will return some day to the systems of teaching evolved by the “monks,” centuries ago, and will “re- pent” of the superficial methods in vogue today, and the “monks” will be kinder than Charles D. Hine, and will give them absolution. Henry Barnard, who spent several years in Burcpe studying the educ: tional systems used by the “monks, once stated that his normal school plan was & copy of the system of the novitiates of the religious teaching orders of the Catholic church in Bu- rope. if the “monks” of Buropean moviti- | f] ates were to inspect any of Mr. Bar- nard’s normal schools in Connecticut, they would blush at the inefficiency of its faculty. WALTER J. SHANLEY. Danbury, Dec. $. len’s Bath Robes ereabout. Men's Jerry Bath Robes 52.95 to $7.00. Men's Blanket Bath Robes, in plendid assortment of pattern: orice range $2.98 to $12.00. Stk Bath Robes—price range $15.00 25.00, n’s Night Wear Men’s Muslin Night Shirts, plain trimmed, with collar or collarles price range 50c to $1.00, t 50c, 75c and $1.00. The Fight is On in Oklahoma. Mr. Editor: The fight against the or- ganized liquor trafic is on again in Oklahoma. ¥Friends of the cause who want to aid in the “battle of ballots” by sending temperance literature to the | voters may write to the missionary and | editor, B.” A. Loring, of Woodward, | OKla, and he will sénd you the name and address of one or more families. The brewers have millions of blood money and they spend it freely In Oklahoma in order to overthrow the splendid prohibitory law of that state. The only hope lies in the thorough and constant education of the people along igns, at $1.00 and $1.50 a Suit. Men’s Percale, amas, at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 jSuit. s Fancy Vests Cotton, Mercerized, Velvet, Sco | 1.00 to $5.00. IMen’s Negligee Shirts Men's Negligee Shirts, a splem showing of the newest designs fmost fashionable celorings, ¥ such well known makes as the the “Frisble” at $1.00, 31 temperance lines, and this can be done only by flooding the homes with free femperance literature. Withont the co- operation of prohibition friends, this expensive educational campaign cannot be sucecessfully conducted. A WORRER FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS. Norwich, Dee. 11, 1911. — ENDS INDIGESTION IN JUST A FEW MOMENTS en’s Dress Shirts and All Stomach Misery Ende showing of the fancy brocaded silk and We show the largest line and best alue in Men’s Bath Robes to be found .in a big nge of Turkish designs—price range Men's Fancy Woolen and Brocaded Men's Flannelette Night SMirts, with or without collar, all prettily trimmed Men's Flannelette Pajamas, all new Madras and Seisette A comprehensive showing of Men's Fancy Vests in all the latest styles— 00l and Accordeon Knit—price range mas. Men’; Men's & showing of cotton and coat style, neck and ing brown a 5— Boys' fancy box Men's to a pair. The well or| Men — Men's ing Ar match, at Men's ders, Arm Bands and Garters to match{| ps s ZCali in a pretty box, at b0c to $1.00 a set. “| Men's Belts, In 1individual fancy| e‘s boxes, at 50c and $1.00. MBTHOD. All the fash Boys' ¥ toh nbina Hal at Men's mateh, Co dia and Men's D Dress Shirts, in_su Men's I akes as “Cluett Peabody” | most Gas, Hesrtbyrn, Headachs, Sourness at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.[to $10.00 a ing_of pair of St in-Hand Tie to match, at 50c to SL. Combination Boxes, consist- Bands and Garters ibination well known makes as Sweaters weaters, all wool, with high convertible range 59¢ to $12.00. at 25c. aspenders, 1 known 'm 50c to $1.00, Men’s Neckwear newest shapes and momt] »nable colorings Neckwear: in put tion Boxes, ? Hose and [ Boxes, Men’s Gloves ress Kid Gloves, D ur-lined Gloves, pair, Santa C)aus 5 Will be in our large d bR B Morning hours—10 to 11.30, Afternoon hours—3 to 5. Evening hours—7 to 8.30. ~Our Men's Store A REAL HOLIDAY STORE—OVERFLOWING WITH GIFTS FOR MEN. THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE ASSORTMENT—THE BEST VALUES TO BE FOUND IN ANY MEN’S STORE HEREABOUT. SEEKING A GIFT FOR A MAN, BE SURE AND VISIT THESE FEW HINTS: Men’s Cardigan Jackets ‘We show some extra good values i Men's Cardigan Jackets, in biack and} and m a full price range $L75 to $2.50. line of sizes- Men’s Suspenders, Etc. Suspenders, ome pair {n “President’ pénders in fancy boxes at 50c a palr. Combination Boxes, penders and Men's up one tie in box—price range 26¢ to $1.00. consisting Neckwear tof to $1.50 a box. consisting Men's Four-in-Hand Tie and Hand- kerchief to match, at 60c to $1.50. & P are $1.00, $1.50 and] in all popular furs and skins, at $2.00} ay IF YOU ARE most complete the wanted styles—of and of worsted, collar, collar—price in| Tt each one in an atiractive Hollday box, at 25c to $2.00 Sus-! consist- ‘our. Combination Boxes—Suspen - in suck With Pape’s Diapepsin. Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take | & littie Diapepsin occasionally. This | powerful digestive and antacld, | though as harmless and pleasant a: | candy, will digest and prepare for as. similation into the blood ail the food You can eat. Eat what your Stomach craves without the slightest fear of indiges- tion or that you will be bothered with sour ristngs, Belching, Gas on Stom- ach, Heartburn, Headaches from stomach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water | Brash or a feeling llke you had swal- ilowed a lump of lead, or other dis- agreeable miseries. Should vou be | suffering mnow from any stomach dis- |order you can get relief within five | minutes. If you will get from your pharma- cist & 50 cent case of Pape's Diapep- sin you could always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and vour meals would taste good. because you Would know there would be no.indi- gestion or Sleepless nights or Head- goods in this popular line. Cushions, satin Pin covered, 25c 45 e to $2.50. rate box, 25c_and 50¢. Bureau Scarfs with Pillow Shams match in open and blind effects, o $5.00. Hand _Embroidered Pillow To Bureau Scarfs, Btc., $1.50 to $6.00. Hand-made Cluny Lace _Doil sizes 6 to 22 inches, at 19c to § Fancy Pin Cushions, a great variet Hand-painted Belts, each in a sepa- Han to na cent to $4 Hand-m Pin Baskets, 20 Mexican ki c A o Pin_Holder to $1.00. | to| 50c | | ops, | | fes, | Trays, ade Clun. ers, 18x54 de Jardinieres and Waste 5c to $10.00. Sweet Grass Baskets, all to $2.00. ia s, Coat Recelv Hair Lace Searfs, wit inches, Novelties in Art Embroidery There is a wealth of beautiful gift suggestions in our Art Embroidery section. Finished articles and stamped de- signs are shown in a variety that covers the entire range of a Raffia. Work in Baskets, ving of hand-mad Hangers, rs, B and| ot} and| the Solidiery TO0AY AUDITORIUM BANKS BREAZEALE DUO-—Spectacular Musical Ofering 8AM GOLDEN—Character ROBBINS & TRENAMAN—Singing Novelty TODAY'S GREAT FEATURE PICTURE “THE BATTLE BIOGRAPH The Most Thrilling Civil War Drama Ever Produced, with the Most Magnificent SAME POPULAR PRICES T00AY Artist Motion Piot Our line of Rings at $12,00 and $18.00 are the best value in: the state and are worth 50 per cent. more. All other Diamond Goods are at, specially low prices. You should certainly visit our store before maling your pur- chases, John &—lia 0. fl. Bliss, | 5 BE PROGRESSIVE Use the Mails, ‘Ypewiitten Letters Bring Business Notices, Postals, Announcements, all Iinds of Printing at reasonable rates, MI88 JEWETT, Fublio Stenographer and Bhorthand Teacher, 283 Main Street, We Are Filling this more Prescriptions weekly at Pharmacy, lutely PURE DRUGS used, the eare in compounding them, and promptness of delivery. Try our Prescription Department to- day. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street NEWMARKET HOTEL, and the reusons are Abso- | POLI'S COMMENGING THIS CHANGE IN PRICE ANY SEAT AT MATINEE 10c 3 Higher EVENING—10-20-30 Ce ALL THIS WEEK Woman Against Woma Hlustrated Songs ™ Pictures Between Acts NO WAITS TRIL.BY Next Week Music » ¢ aeen TUNE 122 Proapect & ot Nerwle (F YOU WANT A FIRST CL Eet_a BHONINGI) Wit HE TUNDI 48 Bouth A B, Tafivii Telephone 254 S. HACKER, *..r. Norwick Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGE Polishir Barber i made ove P 716 Boswnil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors und Clga: Meals and Welch Rarebit sorved to order. Johm Tuckia Prom el 41-& re. i 30 P mn ache or Stomach misery all the next day; and, besides, you would not need laxatives or liver ‘pills to keep vour stomach and bowels clean and fres} Pape’s Diapepsin can be obtained from your druggist, and contains mors than sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst case of Indigestion or Dyspep- sia. There is nothing better for Gas on’ the Stomach or sour odors from the stomech or to cure a Stomach Heedache. You couldn’t keep'a Randier or more useful article in the house. Misses and for Women. e nts' Sweaters, in white, card price range 49c to $2.5 > oys’ Sweaters, coat style, in all sands Now Use This anted. colorings. s % to $2.50. SWEATERS Sweaters make a practical and useful gift. most complete line of Sweaters for Infants, for Boys, for and pretty color combinations— | Misses inal| price range $1.95 o $9.00. the fn| Wem 95¢ and $2.00, for Infants, Boys, and Women 1l the fashionable isses’ and Women's Coat Sweater: We show a coloring en's Knif Vests, in biack, white} ial and gray, at $1.60, $1.50 Low-Cost Cough Syrup A Family Supply for 50, Saving You $2—The Quickest, Best Thing You Ever Used, or Money Refunded. The prompt and positive results given by this_ind rfi:\ulv: cough medicine have uaed it used in more homes in the U. 8. and Canada than any other cough re It gives instant relief and will w wipe out the most obstinate, deep- seated inside of 24 hours. It quickly " even in whooping cough and croup. A S0-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed with home-made sugar syrup, makes a full pint—a_ family supply—of the most pleasant and efective cough remedy t Framed Pi gifts. ctures from 25¢c up to $10.00 We show a superb collecton of Framed Pictures embracing delicate pastels, prints, colortypes, etchings etc. range of subjects is broad and satisfying, including re- ligious, historical, landscapes, fruits, etc.—in tasteful oval, oblong or panel shapes, richly decorative gilt or dark wood frames—these make sensible and satisfying Christmas The money could buy, at a waving of S2. Easily prepared in five minutes—full dirgetions in package. Children take Pinex Cough Syrap will- ingly, because it tastes good. It stimu- iates the appetite and in lightly iaxative —both excellent features. Splendid for boarseness, throat tickle, bronchitis, etc., and a prompt, successful remedy for in- cipient lang troubls nex is a_special trated compound of imported Norway White Pine extract and is rich in guaia- | col and other natural healing pine ele ments. ly mix it with sugar syrup or strained honey, In a piot bottle, and it is ready for use. Pinex hav ofte, been imitated, but never successfully, for nothing clse wili prod same results. The of all kinds, etc. SILVERWARE We offer a big range of the Rogers Bros.” famous “1847” Silver-plated Ware and Wm. Rogers Manufacturing Co.” Daisy and Alhambra patterns in Silver-plated Ware. The assortment comprises Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Knives, Forks, Cream Ladles, Soup Ladles, Sets If you are secking a gift for a housewife, SR S 5 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. It 15 astonishing to see the cffects pro- duced by the new Sesh-inoreaser, Protone. To put on real, solid, healthy fesh, at th Tato of & pound m day, 13 not at all re- markablo with this new wonder. Protane induces nutrition, increases cell- growth, makes perfect the assimilation of f00d, wirengtlions nerves, inoreases blood corpuscies, butlds up, safely wnd guickly. muselas Anc solid, healthy flosh, and round; out the fgure. For wemen who never appear stylish in anything because of thinness, Protone may prove s revelation. It'costs you mothing to prove the re- markable effects of Protone. It I& non- injurious 1o the most delicate system. Tho Protone Company. s Protone Bid; troit, Mieh., :‘Ill-:‘nn you :n n;;!pl :! Four name ress. & fron 600 pack- age of Protone, with full instructions, o 50c Package of Remarkable Flesh-Bull Protone, Sent Free to Prove What it Will Do Floral Desig | GEDULDIG | Tel, 868 77 Cedar How to Gain ounds 30 Days Send Your Name and Address Today. ‘o or SECOND MON T START Strong and Vigorous. o that 1t doos the work: » on “Why You Are Thi r@e, giving facts which actonish ¥ Bond coupon | with your name nnd addres Freo Protone Coupor Thia conyon Is ened for o froe enantabian : N e B } o e B o 1 aant wiih g - THE PROTONE CO 4260 Provone Blae. Datroh Mich