Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1913, Page 4

l Ferwich Qu iletin end Gounfied. 117 YEARS OLD. _— Subseription price, 12c a week; 50c a month; $660 a y=-~ Entered at the Posteffice at Norwien, Conn, es secend-elass matter. Telephone Calls: Builetin Business Office, 480w Bulletia JSditerial Rooms, 835-3« Buifetia Jeb Office, 35-6. Willi tie R Murray . Yoo 16, Norwich, Monday, Jan. 27, 1913, THE GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE. From all indications the conference of New England governors was a pro- nounced success. It would have meant the gathering of the entire six had not poor health forbid but the result was indicative of harmeny and gives promise of a start in the direction of Dbetter understanding concerning _the interstate railroad systems of the New England states. It brought out the important fact that the New Engiand states through the action of their gov- ernors are going to cooperate in their action for improving raiiroad legisia- tion and in framing their laws and regulations endeavor to stike a uni- form comzse which will operate to & better umderstanding between the states amd the roads and overcome the difficnifies of serving ome set of Teg- ulations for a few hours, another for a less period and concluding with a third, besides many other differences which exist in the half dezea states. In the decision to leave the consid-, eration of the many important phases of the transportation question to a commission of twe te be named from each state by the governors, prevision is made for time to properly comsider and weigh the problems which are confronted. Such an investigation as is proposed is bound to be 4f fnesti- mable valwe. It will mean that thera will be a better light ghed upon the existing railroad comditions, a basis for secking whatewer improvements are desired, better idea of the demand for servics and in fact an understand- ng between the people of New Eug- 12nd and the railroads as if New Eng- land was one large state instead of six. A good start has been made and it should be maintained. THE DUTY OF THE YOUNG TURKS Tt becomes apparent from the latest action in Turkey, why the Deace ne- gotiations have dragged to such a length The authorities have evidently beem having an internal conflict, the severity which can be judged dy the action which followed the declar- ation of peace in the assassination of Nazvim Pasha and the taking over of the government by the Young Turks. It means the retarding of the peacs negotiations but ehould it go further and aftempt to resume the war the new government will bring about con- ditioms which it will hawe cause to Tegret ama which will keep all Earope on the amxious seat for a longer period, when those countries which had mo- bilized their troops were on the point of demobilizing them. That the young Turks should con- sider it possible to resume war and win back what has beem lost is be- vond belief. Théy have a far greater duty in the reorganization of that part of their country which remains. It seems hardly possible that the out- reak can be amything more than spontzmeons and as soon as it subsides the reafization that the war indemnity is Totmting upwanrd everyday the sign- ing of the peace comtract is delayed shauid Tecomeile them to the situation and the acoeptance of the imevitable. Turlsey meeds a change, new life and refomres but i should profit by its les- soxs in the fmmediate past, and instead of comtivuing war, declare peace and rectify the wrongs which have char- actenized the empire. That is where he young Turks can do their best work; it is too late for anything else. DISCRIMINATES BUT DOESN'T STOP. Cemade has dome everything possible to imcrease her trade with the mother country and cause the domimion to Great Bi in’s produ in pref- eremce to that of this country. This was but natural, as it made the tes loser and aleo served s an outlet for her own goods. The advaniage given to Grest Britain was that its goods could enter Canada at a lower rate of iff than the same gowds from | other conn; wikiich op- i erated against this country mere than others, but how it operates is indicated by the records of Canadizn commerce. | the last vear the imponts -of reat Britain ameunted to 101 and a half miltion in Gutiablel products while there were nearly 29 million dollars werth of merchgndise ich entered duty free. Trom this country in the eame period the imports which required a duty amounted to| over 246 mitlion while goods on which | no “@uty was Tequired totabled nearly $168.000,000, or a showing greathy in fevor of this comntry which semt to Canada goods to the amount of 3412 666,000 while Great Britair's total was $130,365.000. Tndoubtedly British trade was stimulated somewhat by the con- cesslon but it fatled to check the bus- iness wiich this country has with the neighbor to the north Tt was a dis- crimipation which did not stop our trade in a field which is fast develop- ing and which is apparently demand- ing Taited States products. Tegal traficking in stolen poffage stamps to the amount of several mil- Hon dollars has been unearthed in Bos- ton. The men behind the scheme showuld e made object lessons of for it is just| such “fences’ wio encowrage crime. If there’are Ro handlers of such stoles FARM FOR INEBRIATES. The movement for the establishment of farms for inebriates is making its appeal to the various sections of the country. This state attempted the se- curing of such an institution before the last general assembly but failed because of the expense, but will make another try at the present session, yet the financial situation of the state s net as good as it was two years ago. The need of such an institution for the good work which it can do for the unfortunate and ~those dependent upon them is its great advocate. The county of Cumberland in Maine has deemeq it of swch importance that it has not attempted to secure a s institution but has taken the Btep en its own initiative and purthased three farms of 230 acres and &t a cost of 318,000 for such a home. The joint property contains land for carrying on of extensive agriculture, seme of the best grazing land in the state for raising of cattle and a well developed orchard tract of several acres. That county is starting out on an experiment which is bound to be val- uable both for the betterment which it can be to those committed there ang for the value of that form of treat- ment for interesting imebriates in a definite pursuit with a view to thelr following it when paroled. Activity is what is needed by many who will Dbe sent there and it should be of great benefit to them and to the county. WOMEN AT SHOPWORK. ‘With ail that is being brought to public notice through the statements concerning the low wages which wo- men and girls are paid, who are em- pioyed In garment faectories, canning establishments or other lines of shop or store it is made evident that it is the scant pay which has a power_ ful influence on the comduet of those employed and ferces them inte the wavs of viee and lives of degradatign. That it is impessible for them to live on the wages which they receive requires ne extended study, but forms one of the big questions for the large cities te wrestic with and provide im- proved conditions. In this conneetion the fact that there are such large numbers continually seeking just that kind of employment is significant and at once arouses the query as te why it is considered so preferable te the employment which lies open to them in the way of house- hoid work. Housewives at the present time find it a aifficult task to secure help in the home even with the tempt- ing offer of good wages in addition to their board. This is indicated con- stantly hy the want columns of the daily papers and many of those who receive the low wages prefer the star- vation wage of the shops and factories to a zood home and better wages at housework. While efforts are being ‘made to better the working girls’ con- ditden in the shop which is in crying need. of attention., there seems to be opportunity for much good work to be done in helping them to realize the opportunities in other directions. EDITORIAL NOTES. A Turkish republic is a noble aspira- tion, but it is starting off too much ilke Mexico. Happy thought for today: A man will give all kinds of odds when he is try- ing to get even. That New York police official who never heard about graft except in the newspapers should be a candidate for retirement. Efforts are being made to find a sub- stitute for the inaugurai ball. It will not take rhuch to make a good sub- stitute for a useless aair. The trolley company could declare an extra dividend carrving people to the park to see the deer, if it onty had 2 line into Mohegan park.. _ Turkey completely lost its head when it made such a demonstration agsinst peace. It is evident that Turkey is ail that the name has always signified. It 1s hard to move the unwilling. remained oniy for Turkey to say the word and get peace, but the same holds true of women and the long hatpins. It ] Governor Baldwin deplc raking. Ida Tarbell says it is neces- sary. Whether it is necessary or not (;;;vernor Baldwin takes the right idea of it. muck Governor Johnson of California has ruled against g h ppearance in the roped arena. he was afraid the boy would get “slammed through the ropes.” 7 it is excitement and anxiety which Mr. Rockefeller wishes to avoid he had ‘better submitied to the committee long ago. His method is like cutfing the dog’s tail off by inches. A superior article is always prefler— @ble and it is hard to understand if the substitute for leather is better tham the real article, whr it should hide under the same nam With Wiison having the sives on the run the Colonel ought to develop a grouch. The governor seems to be a winner on the battle- field or in times of peace. progres- Many Confederate soldiers will not attend the half centery ammiversary of Gettysburg battlefield unless they can wear their old wunmiforsss. It is time to let bygomes be bygomes. When District Attorney Whitman of New York told Boston that the loose enforcement of the Jaw is the fauit of the people he made a statement hich appiies to every compmunity. There is no more excuse for voting the gratuities to the reporters who are assigned to the legislature by news- papers them there is for paying the lobbyist who works for his employer, Los Angeles mnew policewoman doesn't iike her job over well She complains from lack of attention and says she is neyer spoken to except Property Samps cease 1o be yaluable plunder, Out in Orange the bamk officials haye decided to issue a haxk Dok end start the account with one deller for every child born. It is (o be hoped the youngsiers will heve the opporti-, @ity of pessonaily fricnds who set before them so early the lesson of saving. tharking their{’ for complaints, Evidently the office iex't the one long session of joy which shie expected. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Auto Ambuiance. Mr. Editor: Follewing the example Br. Witter K. Fingley appearing the wich BuMetin today, i would i sure to be one of twelve of the medical prof, o Wiliiam W, Eackus hospital under . Backus ital w e AT SR T NG mman koows bow soon or how greatdy he will need it e WHAAAM 6. GHAMAN. Norwich Fown, Jan. 25, 1913. it reguires nine tiousang siecisic damps to light and decorate the front of the new Hippodrome theater in St 123 : SUGEESTIONS FOR = THE HOUSEWIFE. In roasting meat, turn with .fil oon instead of a fork, as the latter es. the meat and lets the juiees eut: A pair of cotten blankets make bet- ter lining than cotton batting. They require little ticking and ean be wash- ed lnecultuflL_— Pe remeve srease, moisten strong ammonie water, lay paper over and fron; if ‘use chio- roform to restere - with, powdered French and fron. Ink spots on polished wood should Dbe touched with sweet ts of niter. Use a tihy camel's hair brush or feather to apply it, and rib the spot directly after With a cloth dipped in sweet oil. Silverware that is in daily use may be kept very bright if allowed to soak in strong borax water for four or five hours occasionally. Pour the water boiling hot over the plate, but let cool as it will, This will save much rub- bing and polishing. Pack glass or china, if to travel far, in straw or hay slightly damp. This will prevent the article from slip- ping about. Allow the largest and heaviest to be placed at the bottom of the box or hamper. Let there be plen- ty of straw and wrap each article separately. 0 It is often convenient to use a tall vase when flower stems are short, but they go down too deep. To prevent this fill the vase with a paper twisted in a loose roll. It will hoid the mois- ture if repienishing the water should be forgotten, toe, which is a double benefit. To remove stains from polished wood, trays or tables, caused by heated dish- es, a thin paste made from salad oil and salt is very good. Spread it over the marked place and leave for an hour or more, then rab off with soft cloth. embroidery has become vellow from careless washing it may be bleached in the following manner: Dissolve two ounces each of salt and exalic acid in stx quarts of cold water. Soak the silk in this until the vellow tinge dis- appears. This will take about an hour in ordinary cases. Immediately rinse in several clear waters to remove ev- ery trace of the acid NEVERSLIP BOWKNOTS. This simple device is unknown to the majority of people. Make a double bowknot, but do not draw it up tight. Hold lightly in one hand, and with the thumb and forefinger of the other hand put the first loop you made through the loose knot again and draw it up tight. This is useful and simple in tying up packages, draw strings in undergarments and especially in tying shoestrings, for it never slips. LIKE DARNING. If you wish to embroider silk stock- ings, try the following pien instead of using an embroidery hoop. Piace your darning ball inside the stocking and hold it as though you were going to darn., save that veu should be very careful not to stretch the stockingi. simply hold it smeoth over the darner where you are to do the embroidery. HEALTH AND BEAUTY, To remeve ink and other dark mlng from the hamds, try a selution of 1 parts of resewater (o one part of acetic acid. * For indigestion quick relief is often had by disselvine a large pinch of salt on the teangue, Let yeur heartiest meal be at might, or whenever your work for the day is over. Fruit, toast, soft boiled eczgs and oatmeal make a good breakfast.| When the intermission between hours of labor is shert, no heavy feod should be taken into the stomach. Hundreds of people who eat heartily and return 1o work almest immediately afterward have dyspepsia. The clearness and consequently the beauty of the skin depend so much upon the health of ,the body that no one can hope to have a brilliant and healthy complexion who suffers from indigestion, neuralgia, anaemia, etc. therefore due regard must be paid to everything which affecta the general heaith if you want your skin to be in go0d condition. The best aids to beau- iy are abundant ablutions of the entire body, wholesome amd easily digested food, plenty of fresh alr and sufficient sleep. The acids of medicines have a very destructive action upon the teeth. Iron tonics greatly discolor and injure the teeth. The best plan, therefore is to take such medicine through a tube, af- terward wash out the mouth with one of the alkaline lotlens. Children should be taught not to crack nuts with their teeth or to pick them with pins. Iu shaort, it should be more generally réc- ognized that the teeth require constant atiention in order to preserve them middle life. Directly voor teeth show signs of decay. pay a visit ts fhe dentist and have them promptly ed. 1f women would only live out of doors more there wouid de less com- plaining of poor health. says a writer. Cultivate a fad of raising some partic- one has a fad, and the resnit is gen- eralty good. UMBRELLAS AND HANDLES. Becanse of the tremendous vogue of velvete and %mbfl' of costumes in that material are being made up, the velvet-incased umbrella has come into being. Made on a slender but substantial frame, which foids closely, and covered with a silk taffeta spread, piate which, tem inches down its length, ornamented with a double ring of Decided colors are now the smart umbrelias. Al the fash. caps the handle, o silken cane. The fashionabis fad is te and while some of Lhe efects are art- 1 others are actually bizarre, Among lhe lstter are the cat, pavrot and monkey hesds A matuval colers and with jewels for oyes, Tn the former & mannes of besutifully mvcgm of rare woods u:ih]"“'n;.l ad, When :'mmey is not ject, umber, reck EESalat o B Sk Wb s e DICTATES OF FASHION. Most of the skirts are gathered at the waist and have an elongaled pan- nier. P Peau de suede, a fabels Sith the duli When either white silk fabric or [ _ Child Read This Letter. |- “My little daughter Louise, age 9 2 RS 3 years, has always been delicate, an- finish of suede and tl aemic, no appetite and 'seemed silk, is a favorite this season. listless, and we could not seem to s L U find anything that would help her, un- The heelless slipper has found favor | til we were advised to sive her Vinol. lamong the debutantes in,Washington, | She started taking it-six weeks ago and many of the younger set have dis- | and inside of two weeks she showed carded the corset as well. a marked improvement both in appe- — ¥ tite, vim and looks. Being so well chiffon and nets are | pleased with the results, I continued & positive fad thi er. Frocks and | giving it to her, and words fail to ex- ‘blouses of bright material | press my gratitude, and faith in Vinol are frequently veiled with dark blue or th as a blood maker and body eray. LA builder. As my child was an anaemic for so long makes the reason all the stronger for me to recommend it to others in similar condition.” Geo. E. Munro, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vihol restores health and strength in conditions like this because in a natural manner it increases the appe- tite, tones up the digestiye organs, en- riches the blood and strengthens every orgen of the body. Every bottle of Vinol is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refund- ed. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. En ler, Norwich, Conn. P. S. For any skin trouble try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Flame shades Machine stitching is a new and dura- ble method of trimming. The deep col- lar of a black chiffon blouse was stitched in an intricate design to re- semble venetian lac . In spite of the prevailing preference for one piece dresses, the separate blouse still has its use. Those .of shadow lace, chiffon, white crepe de chine and brocaded satin are particu- larly in evidence. Among the latest ndbelties is num- bered the plastron girle. The long vamp, with its extremely large buckle, is smart for afternoon wear, while the dress boot of suede, matching the gown, is substituted fof street wear. For evening wear the beaded sat slipper, with jewel siudded heels, favored. work the buttonhole as usual working very closely at the end where the but- ton presses, and you will have no trou- ble with the button tearing out. is — : In making & set of round doilies re- cently a clever woman Glscotered that by stitching narrow hems in the edges with a rather long machine stitch she could very easily crochet linen thread Jace on the edges, catching a loop of the linen thread in each machine stitch, She embroidered a simple wreath of scattered daisies and leaves on each linen circle, then crocheted a two inch edge of lace about the edge of each. The effect was very good and the work easily done. Veils are an eéxceedingly important ftem of the French woman's toilette, and to their selection she devotes much time, thought and money. Shadow lace vells, vanity veils, with a single hand embroidered motif, touchinz the cheek or chin, and net veils showing a square mesh are the popular varieties. VIRTUES IN VARIOUS GEMS, There is hardly a precious stone that has not some superstition connected with it. The Neapolitans still wear amulets of coral to avert the evil eye, and perhaps some will remember wear- ing a string of amber beads atout their | necks during their childhood to ward | off gore throats. A piece of agate worn on the person is supposed to be an infaillible guard against lightning, and some persons have asserted that it was also a cure for thirst—what kind they did not miention, The beryl was by the ancients sup- posed to be a surescure for leprosy and | 1o promote happiness between man | and wife. Turquoise is sald {o be a protection against falls and sudden in- juries. The topaz was highly prized by | the ancients, who believed that it had magical powers of dispelling enchant- Concerning Women. The Travelers’ Aid seciety of Phil- adelphia, which is composed of women from most of the organizations of that city, meet all trains and take especial care to attend to the needs of women traveling at night. Those travelers who have, to remain in the city over ight are'sent to decent lodgings. When the prov onal government was formed in China the Tung Mong Hui of Canton decided that there should be 120 in the assembly and that en of them should be women. These women were duly elected, nine being Confucians and one a Christian. The Christian lady immediately resigned as her parents opposed her serving in office. She is now on_her way to the United States, where she will enter a ments and calming frenzy. by The sapphire was believed by the ancients to be emblematic of chastity. S Y-| The Ttalian maternity insurance The pagans dedicated it to Apotlo. The | 100, TOE S0 TG ereet last green emerald is held in high esteem by the Peruvian and the worshippers of Mantu still belieye that the mines whence are extracted all emeralds are guarded by terrible genii and dragons. Perhaps more superstition attaches itself to the opal nowadays than to any other stone. On the contrary, the ancients considered that this fiery gem had the power of rendering its owner lovable and also of bestowing on him the gift of inyisibility. | April,=has, in the few months in which it has been in operation, proved very beneficial to the working mothers. The Ttalian law required that a, factory wjth more than fifty woman workers should provide a gecent room in which mothers could attend to their babies and nurse them, but many large fac- tories throughout the country have gone further than this and have pro- vided day nurseries for their employes’ “JOHN ARTHUR’S TRUST”—Lubin. EATRE FEATURE PROGRAMME TODAY “At Napoleon’s Command,” Thrilling, Gorgeous, Reel 1 Historic, Masterful, Reel 2 “At Napoleon’s Command,” F e “THREE FRIENDS"—Biograph. A drama showing that True Friendship claims its own “THE DRUMMER"—Comedy “TAMING THEIR PARENTS"—A Whirlwind Farce Comedy Matinee Every Day Featuring Mr. Arthur Johnson Sc Mon., AU l)ITOR l U January 27, 28,29 OLLIE YOUNG AND APRIL Tues., Wed. Wonderful Soap Bubble Juggling Novelty Only Act of its Kind in the World EZIER & WEBB Two Buxom Ladies THE GREAT MARCO WONDERFUL ONE LEGGED ACROBAT THE ANIMATED WEEKLY TR Bk DAVIST FEATURE SHOW Mon., Tues., Wed. Tolstoy’s Immortal! Drama A Powerful Picture Version in Four Parts of Count Leo. The Resurrection WITH THE CELEBRATED DRAMATIC STAR BI_ANCHE WAIL.SH IN THE TITLE ROLE Positively the Most Important Picture Drama Ever Exhibited. A Splendid Opportunity to See a Great Actress in a Great Play. 7—BONOMOR’S ARABS—7 THE GREATEST ACT OF ITS KIND IN VAUDEVILLE MARION AND FINLEY In a Comedy Act Bass=Clef Concert AL CRAIG Singer of Old BIG BARGAIN, MATINEE EVERY DAY, 5c and 10c e Songs Slater Hall, Friday, January 31st CHORUS OF FORTY MEN Assisted By Those who subscribe for members of the club and are sale begins. Associate membel tive members or at Davis’ Bool the seasons’ ts llowed 1o re: conce Sale of seats for single concert begins Wednesday, January 29th. JLOUISE BARNOLT, Contralto \VERA BARSTOW, Violinist become associate ‘babies, staffed with nurses. FOR*"HOLD BACK DOORS. o RECIPES. Fried Chicken with e—Half fry a chicken. Boil a half cupful of rice in a pint of water, leaving the grains distinct, but not too dry: the water must be bolling briskly when the rice Seme doors have an annoving way of swinging shut when it is desirable that they shouid remain open, To remedy this diffictity make a littie bag as plain or as ornamental as you wish and fill it with about half a pint of sand or |is added. Add to the rice a heaping marble dust, or ecover with cloth a |teaspoonful of butter and, when it half brick or stoms the same size. To |coois, two well beaten eggs, a half teaspoonful of salt and pepper to taste. Put the chicken into a pudding dish, cover with the riee and bake until nicely browned in an oven not too het. Steamed Eggs—Butter _five patty pans and break an egg info each one, this weight attach a ribbon or cord and fasten the other end to the door- knob, leaving it long enough so that | the weight will drag a littie on tne floor. This door stop is always at hand and can easily be lifted out of PROVIDENCE AUTOMOBILE SHOW State Armory, January 25th to February 1st, inclusive Opens Saturday, January 25th, at 7.30 p. m., and daily (except Sun- day) thereafter, from 10 a. m. to 10.30 p. m. A complete display of pleasure cars, cycles, accessories and automobile wearing apparel. Beautiful decorations. First-class restaurant. Admission 50c. the way witheut stoeping. ce in a_steamer and set over a s kettle of boiling water. Steam till the whites are cooked. Take oyt on a NEEBLEWAHIC DRTER hot _platter, sprinkle with one small The sccret of well fitting shoulders | Naif teaspoontul of sait and a dash of e e e front A “hold the | pepper. Pour over all a tablespoonfu baci loose i n basting the shoulder | Of melted butter. seams, The fact that a shouider is| concave in front and convex in the back gives the reason claimel for this. A pair of bags made of slik, cx—o.‘E Charlty Ball tonne, chintz or other dainty material » : D O o i renod o Mo ia) Under the Auspices of the Women of St. Patrick’s Parish in eovening slippers. The bags are narrow and just long enoush to carry a slipper | THE ARMORY easily. hey are a little rounds at the bottom. l 75 i i ot g o non, ue:| Momday Evening, Feb. 3 able buttonhole. Take a stitch across | s one end (crossway of the ineision | Miller’s Full Orchestra wise of the incision and take a stitch | _. SR across the other end, then along the| Tickets made), carry the thread along lyength- | side to the starting point; proceed to Lady $1.00. Admitting Gentleman and ! Each Additional Lady 50c. This Invention For Rupture Sent On 60 Days Trial Won’t Cost You A Cent If The Two Months’ Test Doesn’t Prove All Our Claims PN 1 broken -bone can't constantly held together. And that is the curse of wearing elastic or sprig trusses—not one in twenty ever holds fully—they sooner or later mak: N abs ¥ lutely necessary ot instedd it. preventing remember that the Cluthe Truss is guaranteed to hold—and that it won't cost you a cent if it doesn't— and in addition to constant holding it provides the only way ever discovered or overcoming the weakness which is the real cause of rupture. It does that entirel- automatically— without any attention swhatever from you—and .as thus brought complete recovery in thousands of cases that! secmed almost hopeless, and has saved thousands of people from having to "/ You ean make a thorough prove-it- Mgou test of this Sesrsntasd ruptine without heving to risk a single | I'iSk ir lives under ‘the surgeon's cent. knife. & A el send it to you for sixty days’ | No Belt, No Leg-Straps, No Springs | trial—practically lemd it to you that long—just to leét you see for’ vourself bhow it takes all’ the misery out of being ruptured. It ine 69 Days’ Trial we allow doesn't that it will keep your rupture you in & you do it”won't The Cluthe Truss does away entircsy with the curse of wearing belts, leg- straps and springs. People who have trie it say it is as comfortable as| their clothing. And it {s waterproof-— will polg in the bath. Also perspiration proof. ElsH’" kept clean. i Get World’s Greatest Rupture Book | Don’t send any money—don't t(ake any risk. ust write for our free book and find.olUt all about it. This sensa- | tional book-—cloth-bound, 96 pages, 20| separate articles, and 23 photographic | rom_ coming out or bothering any way—in spite of any work or” any other strains—then St on s Somey he. Ol Thing Good_Enough To Stand Such A Test e You know as well as that a mere try-on—iike at a drug store— | illustrations—is ‘tull of: facts for the can't possibly prove whether a truss | ruptured never before put in print. or anything else for rupture is going t shows why elastic and spring | trusses are & crime—how they are the | ruptured man's worst enemy—why the | law should stop their sale, the humbug ‘“appliances,” syatems,” ‘‘plasters,” ete. | It shows why operation for rupture ends in permaiient weakness or death | oftener than in complete recovery. * And It tells all about the famous Cluthe Automatio Massaging Truss— give namos and addresses of over to do any good, Neither I Just a few days' trial & safe fest, A jruss or so-called “appli- “ may seem all right the &irst week or 50 and then turn out to be no gopd_ whateyer, But you can’t possibly make o mis: take if you are ailowed ixty days' time in wnieh to maks a test, here jg only ene thing of any ‘"f.,'“”‘“’fl hat you can get on oo AL 5,400 peoplo in all parts of the country ay one thine fond enoush to siand | Who have tested It wnd nave volun: long and therough jest— arily endersed it—and fells hew you T % pup suarsmtecd rupcuse | can get it on sixty days' trial, and how e ous Cluthe Automatic | Jittle it costs If you keep it, alshema Trass, Simply use (hi voupnh of say in g i %& Now Principie leiter or pestal "Send me yeur beek' ke Coaa A C e Reany e | —ihat will take only & minute, but may be the means of freeing you from foreit Trom veryihing eise for pupiure hat ic has oo odr Sisieen vephsais dds’ o ay absolacely pew “move fhan jusi & frus e gly pedced fts Bk, iy 500,000 suses Hiat 8 Avmy and Nav all” rypture troubl or t of (e {piure troubles for the res faz . HIS BRINGS IT. Box 43—CLUTHE GOMPANY 125 East 23rd 8t., NEW YORK GITY itd i cons in siciax i pusts pf the worid | n::« f‘“f:;n?:-i lx-’}:‘szu" of advising Sead me yeur Free Boek and |/ operation, Prial ©ffer, | Will Save ¥ou Fre: X Bgaratign . A rupture cam't pessibiv be relieved | § Name Soamt cien be kept from grow Wworse—uhiess protected agdinst al consiantiy kepi strains and zam com: Address ., commercial Wednesday, Society Day, $1.00 cars, motor Concerts daily. The % Business 3 Centerof Rorwich A LITTLE WINDING-UP SALE Remnants AE LT T EREEESPRICES There are many remnants and odd lots of merchandise left on our counters fol- lowing the big clearance sale which has just closed. THESE REMNANTS MUST BE SOLD COME THIS WEEK You will find many a bargain in Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Domestics, Draperies, Etc. WEDNESDAY, ALL THIS WEEK JAN. 29, is McKINLEY DAY This is known throughout the country as McKinley or CARNATION DAY The Carnation was always the favorite martyred president. flower of the As a fiitting tribute to his memory, the beautiful custom of wearing his favqrife flower has spread throughout “the country. 1t is growing to such proportions, that in many cities flerists have to make spegial provisions demands of that date, for the extra We will feature McKinley Boutonieres, Corsages and Baskets and hope to be able to meet all demands. WA“CH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Reuter’s, 140 Main St Phone 1184