Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1913, Page 4

wich Gu iletin d Guufied. 117 YEARS OLD. m, ‘price, 120 & waek; 50o a ca-admmmnvmm . ‘85 second-cluss matier, Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Bulletin ditortal Rooma, 30-Bu - Bulletin Job Office, 36-8. i R T by e Norwich, Friday, Jan. 17, 1918. ime Circalation 0! The Bulletin. The Bulletin bhas the Iargest eir- sulation of any paper iu Eastors Commecticut, and frem three to four thmes larger tham that of amy it i deilvered 0 over I o over of these places it local datly. Comnecticat has forty- Lundred and stxty- and sixey delivery routes. tim fs seid In anl of the R every UNITED WORKERS' ANNUAL. The coming United Workers' annual 15 & meeting in which every individual can feel a just interest and in which a | participation worthy of the great char. itable organization is deserved. Ad- ministering as it does through its sev- eral departments and homes, to the poor, the orphans. the sick, the aged and the unfortunate, in an effort to ‘etter and brighten inevitable con tions its work should have a special appeal to every resident of Norwich | and should draw forth an active in- terest in tho beneficent efforts as 1o their scope, and the needs and means | wherewith to accomplish them. There are conditions which need to be met | for the weifare of the city and they should be met with a spirit of cooper- | ation which includes everyone that| they can be the better carried out and | the full measure of success airained | which is deserved. Norwich is fortunate in having such an excellent organization for the con- duct of charftable work, the plans for | which were 0 weil laid in the past and deserve the earnest support of all its men and women. AIl of its depart- ments are by themselves doing most successful work, but 2 full understand- ing of the operation of the main or- ganization readily lends a greater ap- preciation of the efforts and the ac- complishments, as well as of the op- portunity and appeal for a more gen- eral participation. Such an under- standing s obtainable througn the reports at the annual meeting and plainly indicate a duty which should not be neglected. TUBERCULOSIS WORK. Connecticut is thoroughly interested in the magnificent work of eradicating the white plague, and how effectivel THE VALUE OF EDUCATION. ‘The srowing appreciation of the-{f" value of education is demonstrated most theroughly througheut:the z iry, not alone by thosie 'who &re per- sonally to be benefitted thereby but by the yers of labor who recognize the that jueation makes men better for every branch of industrial life, whethier it be the directars of business, the mechanics or the - ers. For the attainment of that ob- Jeet corporations are playing an im- Portant part in aiding their empioves to become better fitted for their work and the future, not by simply urging education, but by providing education 4l bureaus to bring it about and reg- ulating the work 80 that it can be ac- complished. The Illinocis Central per- mits young men to attend high school every other day for four years, pay- ing them for their work, and at the conclusion of the time they are pre. pared to enter college or draw a man's pay at his trade. To the 800 Japan- ese employed on the Union Pacific railroad the burcau of that company is teaching English because those same section foremen and trackmen are better emploves by having that education which heips them to get mor Such indicates the strides that are being made in education along the particular line of cooperative vocation-— al education and an impressive feature partjcularly of the high school work is that the opportunity is provided for still vantages obtained give the young man an ambition for college. In either case the opportunity has bettér fitted him for the future. MAINE'S PRIMARY EXPERIENCE. The qperation of the primary law is being watched im the states where it has been put into effect. Maine through the action of the legislature was just barely able to carry out the will of the people though determined efforts were made to thwart it. Edwin C. Bur- leigh, republican, has been made the Cnited States scnator but the fallure of five representatives, chosen by the people Lo earry out their will as ex- pressed in the primary, shows that as at present the primary has its weak Of it the Portland Express says: e direct primary has failed on its first trial. 'hanks to men who swore to their loy v to it, it has been ruth- lessly brushed aside. Someone should at once introduce into the legislature a Dbill repealing that portion of the dircet primary law which provides for the nomination of the senators by the peop! essrs. Mathicson, Richard- son, Sande Stuart hitherto Uinknewn names have given the /Brime ary its death blow. They may not be more gullty that some others who have stood behind the scenes and pulled the strings by which they have bobbed, temporarily into notoriety. We are dizsposed to think they are not much to be blamed, for reason long | given for t > of certain offend- ers against the of good tast To. this. connection the strongest. ad- Who failed to carry out its pro- visions, but the direct election of the United' States senator by the people | will overcome that difficulty. Maine now has a chance to pass.legislation | whereby the will of the people will be EDITORIAL NOTES. Tiwe fact that Judge Archbald didn’t consider he was doing wrong proved him unfit for a place on the bench. The resumption of war looks in- e e in the Balkans but matters often look darkest just before a dawn. Apother powder house blown up at Ha i That place ought to have te with three foot letters. appy thought for today: There is no use bemoaning the lack of winter, it’s sure to get here by the fourth of March he mayor of New York favors a tax on hypocrites. This would mean | a pleasant job for the assessors and the state is participating in it is in- dicated by the report of the state tu- | Derculosis commission. It was only | & fow years ago that little hope was held out for thoss afficted with (he dread disease, but the umnited ass: upon it in accorda: with the most| advanced ideas has demonstrated a far| more optimistic outlook and ' much progress is being made in arresting iis grip upon the peopl The now | has four sanatoria for fhc of patents and the fact that t them have received over 1200 in the past two vears and of that n Ber 519 have been discharged with disease arrested or their condition Pproved, indicates not only the need the work which the instilutions ¢ ing, but the fact that they are doing it in a way which shows good resuits| ana worthy the expense which it en. tails. | €onnecticut by its progress in this line of work in behalt of humanity has care placed it on a firm and substan basis, Where it has carrled it on in| three institutions for the past two | Years a fourth, that in this city will next mqnth be opened for an extension of the humane efforts to end of| the state. Steady progres. fasm is demonstrated by the commis sion's report, despite the severe loss in the death of Chairman Knight, D., and the great interest by the peo- |1, Pl of the state in the beneiicial w continues unabated. The are yet to come. nd enthus best results CHIEF JUSTICE HALL. are the best shots in the country with ‘When death stepped in to terminate | the ten inch guns. That is an honor the services of Frederick Hall ae| worth having. chief justice of the supreme court of | —_— errors of Connecticut, it sent a shock ‘he fact that Governor Bald throughout the entire state and cheat. ed by a few months what would have resulted as the operation of the law, whereby Justice Hall upon reaching seventy would have completed his j dicial service for the state By his sudden death Connecticut has Ic a prominent jurist, a judge who has served in its courts for thirty-six Years, a distinguished and honorable citizen like whom as an example of persongl effort in attaining his posi- tion at the head of the highest court in the state there are all too few. in- stances in these days. Chief Justice Hall rose to prominence from 2 pewsboy and a molder and his career wil stand as an insplration for many today to select high ldeals regardiess of their position and im- Prove their opportunities to obtain them. - His service to the state has been most faithful and utifailing and his’ ability has been recognized by the conference of degress by both Brown ana Yale. With half of his life syent on the bench he was u leader in his profession, o gentleman and u schelar, whose end came long before he had feached the limit of his usefulness, His Iite was one of servics, to his equniry, battlefield, und 1o his elate in [ kings ©f Watson is one of those situations which polities Third tax collectors. Zarning five dollars a week a New girl- turns pickpocket to buy dresses. Low wages give crime ference over honest toil decided to leave the i the canning indust This means of New That California man who was di- d by his wife for annoying her his praving, must have greater faith n ever in the efficacy of praver. France iz concerned tion of a president. It is a contest, however, in which the peeple do not <e part, and he neither reigns nor governs ith the elec- king of Spain is considering a visit to this country. He will have a chance to meet many erstwhile on such a trip and see a real countrsy seems to think the election to the council a Jjoke. ¥ Boston ngs about, but which it is hard to nderstand. Cuba is now afraid that Castro may there. 1t is certainly anything but hearty welcomes the ex- Venezuelan sident is receiving on this side of Atlantie. ihe ch has another distinction, The mpany, Coast artillery reserves claims the mileage appropriation will be sufficient if the legislators get down to business and tend to it ought to be a sufficient spur for action. Two weeks of the precious twenty which the state legislature is allotted have fled and organization hasn't been perfected. “Get busy and keep at it” seems an appropriate slogan, The knowledge of American action usually causes a temporary lull in Mexican troubles. May the sending of the Denver to Acapulco quiet the rTeb- cls untll the crulser arrives from San Diego. higher education, if the ads] “No, Billy, Molly, with a de- om0 interred my very last 1 1 T 5 e e e e e eft town e - hd have rented out our little house and P'd have boarded.” “Moly, T wish 1 could help you. You kmow 1 “When you don‘t even help your- g0, By 1 wish you wouian's waste talking Iike that Your tells mother how your Unde kkeeps you up, and ase arifting & “Why, Molly!” Gleason's brown eyes showed surprise and. resentment. T fraw a reaily decent galary and 8o one 98 cloger to his job than 10 “It isn’t what you make, Billy,” said Molly, “but what you save that de- termines your abliity as—" She broke off abruptly and wheeled at_the sound of u frightened cry be- hind them: then with one quick sweep She grasped a smali child by its skirts ang swung it back from the wheels of a fieavy cab. A grateful driver poured forth confused apologies as he strove 1o rein in the horses, and a moment later Molly was in (he arms of the hysterical mother. She drew herself gently aside end’ took her place &t Gleason's side. “O, Molly, if you had been trampled under those beasts’ hoofs!” No use talking of ifs mow,” smiled nervousiy. ‘But why couldn't I have that 7’ She laugheq outright at the earnest- ness in his voice. “It's because you are just a big, clumsy boy, Billy. When Youre a man—’ “Why in thunder do you always harp on"my being a boy. I'm six months older than you.” Molly laughed: “You see my old maid name and my having the emtire respousibility of an Invalid mother makes me feel S0 much your senior. “It jsm't my fault I don’t have those very responsibilities” said Gleason. ou know I've be You for threc years to marry me, but till You per- sist in giving that 40-year-old profes- sor with the Texas longhorn mustache all your attention, while you inform me I'm going to the devil!” 3 “Ah, Billy! Billy! you simply won't be a man. Don't you know that to succeed in any undertaking ome must first make good? Mother couldn’t trust me to you, boy Gleason caughi a faint note of ten- der regrei in her voice. He stopped instantly and grasped her arm. “Say, Molly,” he said eagerly, “will you promise to marry me if I make good —what you shail call good?’ Molly looked up and down the gull strect and sighed. She might as well promise, just to please him, for Billy was too_impulsive to succeed at any- thing. So she promised. Two weeks passed, and one day Mgl- Iy called Gleason over the telephone and demanded his immediate presence at her house. She greeted him in state of ecstacy. “BIlly, I J wait any longer to tell you, bied, thrusting a letter into his hand. “Thére, read that she done San Antonio, Tex. Miss Mollie A. Meylan, My dear Miss Meyland ago while my wife and 1 were passing through Dailas you heroically saved our child from death. We feel that we owe you something besides the deep thankfulness in our hearts, and, after learning your name and that you are self-supporting, we have deposited for you in the Iirst National bank, i g £ £ i L i ol leading the way. They went through the few rooms, so wonderfuily changed, with large, open windows, occasionaily a new article of furniture, bright, fresh waills and fioors and out upon the wide, cool, new porches. “It won't be quite so stuffy, now, Molly, do you thimk? Sit here in the swing and I'll tell you about ft.” e ook his billbook from his pocket and selecting a paper gave it to her. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. By Curreney . Siiver like said “I've got ome just e Molly. 5 “Are you sure? Jook again. Oh, 1 see! Mine doesn't have ‘By R. Gleason’' on it. What is it on there for, Billy?” “Moily, there weren't any McKims. You saved ome of ihe butcher's kids 1 bate to tell you, 's eyes lighted with under- standing. “And it was you who de- positeg {he money for me, Billy “Yes, and had @ friend In Sen An- tonio write you that letter. You see 1 wanted to help you, Molly, and you wouldn't let me, S50 1 had to resort to_strategy.” “But where did you get the money?” “I have been carefully saving it in the hope of your marrying me. 1 find it pays a fellow to economize in the beginning of his life. “But your aunt said—" began Molly. “Oh, don’t worry_about what Uncle Bili's wife said. Your old professor being her brother had a great Geal to do with ber tales of me. But tell me, Molly, how do you like the house?” Her blue eves were gleaming ten- derly. “Billy, T've been cruel to you! Won't _you forgive me?'—St. Louis Globe Democrat. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Playground Movement. : There is to be a lecture in the Wheeler school library hall next Thursday evening, Jan, 23, by Dr. Henry S, Curtis, former secretary of the Playgrounds Association of Amer- | ica, also director of playgrounds in : city, and 1 desire 1o get into with those interested in the Nor- wich movement and invite them to at- fend this lecture and meet Dr. Curtis. The lecture will be free to the public, although it may be necessary to take 2 collection to help defray the ex- penses. 1 have writien to the secietary of the Summer Playgrounds association, byt thinking to make certain of gettng into communication with those in Nor- wich who are active in this line of social service, I venture to write you. Will you be able to connect us? I would like to secure as large a hearing for Dr. Curtis as I can, for it is unusual for him to speak in such small places. It is possible that the workers in_Norwich would like to con- sult Dr. Curtis. If so [ would do any- thing I can to secure an appointment. Thanking you in advance for any favor you may render in this import- ant matter. FREDERIC M. HOLLISTER. North Stonington, Jan. 16, 1813. Mr. Edit IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN Too Muchness. people who are perfectly The comfortable are the nerfectly good and only the perfectly bad, But, as the negro said, no_such folks.” Most of us are so-so. Consequently wa are u in trouble, and to get along at all, and be reasonably decent, we must hey hain’t “Watch and fight and pra: The battle ne'er sive o'e Renew it boldly every day, And help divine impiore.” The curse of -having any conviction is not having enough of ii. The madman who is miserable is the ne who 'is not quite mad, who is sane enough to know he is mad. The unhappy believer is the one who hardly believes at all. The wretched lover is the one who is not head over heels in love, only a lt- tle, who remains out of love enough to sec that his Seraphina is not quite perfect. To get the good of any enthuslasm you musn't dabble your feet in the water's edge of it: you must dive in. To be happy in love you must have passion enough to swamp your juds- written by the vresident of the Y. M. S 4 Tendency and Talent. Goethe pointed out the difference between tendency and talent. The whole world of art and litera- ture is filled with those who have mis. taken a tendency for a talent. About 49 singers out of 50 have only a tendency to sins. s Most of the short stories in current literature are, possibly, tendencies; they are certainly not talent. Many & person bas misconstrued a_disposition to write a movel to be a Bift for writ- ing a novel. Of most preachers it may be said with charity that they have a leaning toward publi~ speech. All of us poor mortals havé the ten- dency toward paren but how few have the talent to be good parents! How is ome to tell? There is only one test with it. the willingness to do any amount of hard work. If you can gladly give -nur life to your work, suffer for it and tofl and wait and deny yourself for it, you have at least one proof that you have talent. But if your attitude is “1 could if I would,” most like it is a tendency only. God and the King of Prus: The king of Prussia,” savs a his= torian, “after seeing Othello, forbade Desdemona to be murdered for the future, and the catastrophe was altered majesty’s com- talent carries Wouldn't it be fine to be the king of Prussia’ Then one could step into every culminating tragedy and, by a simple order, change it to comedy. Where a married pair are verging toward divorees, one could just send them a note forbidding them to con- tinue being seifish, ‘ealous and way- ward, and ordering them back to love and peace. g By a wave of the roval sceptre all faflures would be traneformed into success, all heart-breaks sunnlanted by mirth, all weepine turned to laughter, &ll cruclty to merey, all fraud to ju tice. All fond lovers would be married, all naughty children made good. all silly girls made sensible, all foolish boys wise. There is an underlyin conviction in most minds thet this ls the way the Ruler of the World ourht to act. There is also irrefutable proof that He does not act this way. God is not like the king of Prussia. Ho is not a God of happy endinge, in any case; but only in one case, which is where “righteousness and peace shall kiss cach other. Be prepared to hervest the first crop of ice just as soon as it reaches the proper ‘thickness. The first ice is in- variably the best. will begin diamonds B _time a municipality with a grand jevy into, the millions to a with a capital of over & ‘thousand dollars to money to continue business ' goes to show that modern fin- Bnce is on the increase all the time.— iddletown Press. Considering the general assembly as in joint session, division between and democrats is so nearly equal that an equal number of each Bhsty on sommittess is no more than . If that is the limit of the price for harmony, it comes at a rea- somable fAgure.—New Haven Register. Senator McLeen is a master hand at using a club with such skill that it might be mistaken at first glance for @ Jove tap. In his characteristicaily skillful fashion he lands a few jabs which will be felt even if they are not hard enough to prevent repetition of the shortcomings aliuded to.—Mer- iden Record. % 7 The more this guestion (teachers’ pensions) is considered, the stronger becomes the argument in favor of a pension. The system itself has now extended to railroads and manufac- turing concerns and in time will be recognized as an expense to be borne by all branches of business effort.— New Britain Herald. If Stratfora should vote to adopt city government, what a lot of fun the old residents would miss in being unable to attend the frequent inter- esting town meetings. There are few New England towns that can inject the comedy and pathos into gatherings, in town meeting, that is prevalent in Stratford.—Bridgeport Telegram. A test of the parcel post was made on the first day of the year by a Chi- cago newspaper, two bricks being shipped from New York to its home office, one by post, the other by ex- press. They weighed the same and were shipped at the same time, but the parcel post package arrived first and cost 37 cents, as compared with 80 cents by express—Rockville Jour- nal. William Rockefeller may testify for an hour or two, but longer than that would probably lead to serious results, the Pujo committee learns from a do tor, and it may decide to be merciful and not call the oil magnate. Wealth doesn’t bring health, but it can sceure doctors to prolong life, when those without it are unable to do so. Here is further proof thdt the poor man's best assel always is health—Water- bury Republican. It is gratifying mews to both sides of the argument that the government is to glve Mr. Meilen and Mr. Cham- berlin an carly trial. If they have been violating the laws of the nation their speedy punishment is desirable. If the conspiracy charge is as absurd as a good many people think it is, the speedy advertisement of its absurdity will be beneficial to everybody—with the possible exception of a few mag- azine writers.—Hartford Times. Any efforts the colonel may ‘have put forth in behalf of Hon. Obediah Gardner were futile; it's Senator-elect Burleigh now, and it's Obediah for private life unless Dr. Wilson com- passionately gives him a job. The failure in Maine will make the demo- crats all the more anxious to get a senator in New Hampshire, and therc's | no telling. The Rooseveltites up ther have mo virtuous scruples about poli- tical dickers where democrats are con_ cerned; their votes made Felker (dem.) governor.—Hartford Courant. The new 'package or container law which went into effect on Saturday is causing a good deal of bother despite the long period given for preparation. As_the thing is on the statute books it will have to be enforced, no mat ter how much of a nuisance it may be. And how is the purchaser to be benefited? Prices will be jumped suffi- | clently to make good, in many cases, for the annoyance, |Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema. or sait rheum, or someé other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist in the system, indicated by feel- ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap- petite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole sys- tem is removated, sirengthened and toned by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid'form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatebs. 1647 Adam’s Tavern i 1861 effer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Kurope and America, Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, 5ass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness Dublin Stour, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, brank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitier Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone $47-12. . DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Buildiay Take elevator Shotuckét strest “ance. ‘FRoms Is no advertising medium | Bastern Gonnecticut squai to Tae Bul® letin for business results. ment. As a French poet puts it: “As Samson on the knees of Delilah T feel thy enveloping and tender trea- son Fall on my heart with each swest kiss, And I say: ‘Hetray me! but give me thine eve: Give me'"—no, Clarence, 1 shall not translate it further. I notice, as I run my eye over the remaining Frenmch of this poem, that it was evidently not The fact that men are unable Uncle Sam's post- to deilver 8000 pen- sfon checks to 1he pensioners In per- son in Chicago, may develop the faet that in muny ases it would ke an Failure to give the proper attentisn to handougs by thelr owners eauses many mem and women te fall from grace for * money” and stiil with countless lesses there is utter iaek of, trldges stored (n New Orleans destined for Mexico, it Is evident that some in (his country sre unlawiully aiding .and abetting (he Mexiean revolutien, Such being “the case, there 1s mo end “in sight. In the primary Burleish was the choiee of the peaple of Maina for United States senator; 'Regardless of that, the comsent of Roesevelt and | onal respemsibility for their prop- With twe millien reunds of sifts caz- Wiison was secured io caange It | Pprogressives and the voice of the peos ple should prevail ; Stiil thefe is po beseism among :hsl Nobody Can Tell If You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea Druggist Says When Mixed| With Sulphur Prevents Dand- ruff and Falling Hair. Common gavden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, then left (p age and carefully filtered will turn gray, sireaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- ant; remove every bit of dandruff, step scaip itching, and falling hair. Just a few a; tions wil prove a revelation If your hair.is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, haugh ,is iroublesome. An easier way s to gel the ready-te-use tonle, costing about 50 cents a large bettle at dr Siores, kaewa as '"Wyeith's Bage ‘:: Sulphur Hair Remedy,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. Some druggists makc their owh, but it isn’t nearly so nice as “Wyeth's.” ‘While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkaning your haidwith Wyeth's Bage and Sulphur no one can tell, because it does it 8o naturally; so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this tonight and by merning all gray hairs have disappeared, after another application or twe it will be restored to its natural coler and be even more glossy, soft and luxuriant than ever. Local druggists say they are seiling iets of “Wyeth's Sage ard Sulphur:” it ::D!W helps foiks appear years young- expense and in- | Or 15 it one of the many troubles caused by Uric Acid and poisons In the blood. Have you & pimply face or other signs of blood disorders, does your back ache or are your muscles sore, your joints swollen, do you have head- aches and do you get dizzy when you bend over, then you surely are af- flicted with Uric Acid poisoning and the fact of the matter s that you must rid the blood of all such impurities and the system of all waste matter before you can ever hope to fecl like vourself. There is no surer or better way to do this than to take URIC-O a medicine mzde from a physiciza's prescription. the greatest foe to the enemies of health and the safest and Dbest ald to nature in effecting a cure. Got @ bottle at once from any first class druggist, insist on b URIC-O and accept no substitutes. I your druggist cannot supply URIC-O Jet us send it to vou on receipt of price $1.00 per bottle. 6 for $5.00. Sold in bulk to physicians only. For a free trial treatment send us your name and address with 10 cents in_stamps to cover cost of mailing. Address, URIC-O COMPANY, 200 Water St, Binghamton, N. Y. ¢ e N BESTECR RHEUMATISM crease in contents called for and the purchaser will be indifferent to every feature except the advanced price. The intent of the law is a great deal bet- ter than its clumsy form and imprac- tical application.—Bristol Press. TWO WOMEN SAVED FROM OPERATIONS By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound — Their Own Stories Here Told. Beatrice, Neb. —* Just after my mar- riage my left side began to pain me and the pain got so severe at times that L suffered terribly with it. Ivisited three doctors and each one wanted to operate on me but I would not consent to an op- eration. 1 heard of the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was doing for others and I used several bot- tles of it with the result that I haven’t been bothered with my side since then. Iam in good heaith and I have two little girls.”’—Mrs. R. B.CHILD, Beatrice, Neb. The Other Case. Cary, Maine.—“1I feel it a duty I owa 1o adl suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did forme. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached, 1 had no appetite and was so nervous I | could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get sround. It seemed almost impossible | to move or do a bit of work and I | thought I never would be any better | until I submitted to an operation, but my husband _thought I had better writa to you and I did so, stating my symp= toms. I commenced teking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and { £oon felt like 2 new woman. 1 had no | pains, slept well, had good appetite and | could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that | T owemy good health to your Vegetabla Compound,””—Mrs. HAYWARD SOWERS, Cary, Maine. Remove At Once Your disfiguring__ Superfluous Hair Use The Guaranteed Liquid Hai Df-my | A Perfumed Depilatory - It Acts Instantly wherever applied. | Leaving the skin smooth and clear. 4 i d Dept. Stores Price $1.00 at all leading Drag and 0Pt 0 Lo g S0, and o will send you 2 | Avold malodorous substitutes 1 fre on yequest. COMPANY New York Bookiet of vaiuchiz informat PILGRIM MFG. 37 East 287h St. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorlecs gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a radiance throughout the room like the golden glow of a gorseous sunset. For a cozy | chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortable | bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and_$3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50. Our price only $2.25 each, complets | with tubing. Crane's famous “Statite” | abing, the “best by test” 7c per The incomparable Ruud instan- tank gas foot. taneous water heater and gas heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building MiSS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon HEAT BROADW FRIDAY, JANUARY 17th Oscar F. Hedge presents the Student of Happiness, America’s Most Famous Minstrel Comedian, NEIL O’BRIEN MINSTREL.S AND HIS GREAT ALL NEW - AMERICAN The Biggest, Best and Foremost Orga DAVISTH PR!OEHLSO. $1.00, 75:“’5’(;&0;3:“:’\:,2’;3 ;P [INEIAS ---BIG ACTS--- 3 | ROADWAY Thurs., Fri., Sat. i ROME_AND FERGUSON pist PENDLETON SISTERS Sl DEAN AND SIBLEY el M) —— Every Act a Feature, and 5000 fect of Photo Plays featuring Duty and the Man in 2 reels. MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2.30 —————————— e e e DAY AUDITORIUM 1| 3—GOOD ACTS—3 A 101 Bison Feature entitled “The Rights of a Savage showing much Broncho Busting e ———— BREED THEATRE Today’s Feature Frogramme “IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND, “IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND,” Reel N “THE AWAKENING CF BIANCA,” Vitagraph “THE SHERIFF’S INHERITANCE,” Eszana; “IT ALL CAME OUT IN THE WASH,” Vi “IDA’S CHRISTMAS,” with Dolores Costello Matinee Every Day, 5c¢ ”” Reel No. y itagraph suits and an o women or men. imported and domestic Steamer Connecting with 140 TRUM RSB, T THovstulls 93-99 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT For the Souther: Tourist e vercoat or two b a wardrobe Steamer Trunk—We Lave A man's Steamer DON'T FORGET, that the Hors Baggage Make your mid-winter vacation more Rugs | pletely stocked with Baggage and Equ Heavy Coats For Women and Men — at Reduced Prices and conveniently arranged near our baggage se pment ¢ ask for the Un Nots pece 1-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. 21 1-ply, 2-ply, iversal. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Universal Rubber Roofi We have carried this roofing for a numb Those who have once used this roofing when The lowest we have ever scld it for. 2-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, COMPETITOR ROOFING 108 square feet, per roll, 108 scpiaverfant Above have nails and cement in SPECIAL COAL AMND LUMBER. free Eurning Ki fice—-cor Market GOAL nds and Lsh ALWAYE IN STOCK A D. LATHROP, and She Telephone 163-1x “It burns rze of Br B. L. Geer's pr: dur.ag Lis last llness. MoGrory Building. Noswigh, Conn, CALAMITE COAL up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size amd amy color. Prompi attention: J. W. MALLETT. Tel.706-3 . Market St THERE 15 no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticu letin for business r t equal to Tae Rt Kelly Axes, unhung, 75c. Keen Kutter, warranted, The Househol Bulletin Building $1.00. STORA roll, Largest capacity i A N. CARPEI 23 Commerc Al kinds of Mason E ing Materials, Small Tra; Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRA city. CTOl FOR EVERYTHING - d 74 Franklin Street ‘LE's n the R | A— Electric Light Treatment for Rheu matism. Tel. JAMES DAWSON, 524, Lady Roem 26, Central in attepdap Bl o R A G Bl e il R NS B i Building