Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1913, Page 4

i Harwich Q iletin and Goueics. 117 YEARS OLD. + E bttt A ‘Subscription price, 12c a week; 50c a | Entered at the Postofiice at Norwicn, Conn.. as second-class matter. % Tetephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 450. Bulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 35-3e . Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Wiilimantic Office, Room 2, Building. Telephone Z10. Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1913 Murray iie Cirenlation o1 ife Bulletin. The Bulletin h: the largest eir- ealation of any paper in Eastern o bolmdl el i R o g st 3,000 of the #0353 houses in Nor- P s cemt. of the people. Im Windhaw Tl e M P e T T 1,100, and in all of these places 1t e A e e k| s e Ayl g e T e Gty e R g s o e R S e 4 i e i CIRCULATION 1961, everage 1005, average January 25.. SOCIAL HYGIENE. e grand jury inquiry BUREAU OF Following into the white slave traffic, of which John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was chab man, a project with every promise of | much lasting benefit has been eet on foot in New York, the need,of which ! that extensive investization showed. In his out¥ne of the project, termed the burcau of sbcial hygienme, * Mr. Rockefeller and those asscciated with | him in it have determined on a plan for fighting the social evil- and the | study of the problem. tfat the best methods ma e devised for the worlg and be persistentiy carried out. The problem was one which required no little study to devise the best method | of dealing wi but it was realized | that dependence upon temporary waves of reform for carrying on such import- | ant work would fail in its mission, and | that the most cffcctive means would be a permanent orzanization which would be active in iis work at all times | ang thereby could accompiish greater | and better results by steady tion to the task It requires no tion to realize t good it s pre the interest of ) imagi gre mount to Tt is conditions deal- | stret better ing with evil which should ‘Be checked and cvery effort which is de- voted to that end should receive the rigid support of the people. The bu-| reau of soctal hyzlene is well gevised 2nd its efforts sh be successfal. | THE CONSUMPTION CURE. As n the eases, wh peering w purpose of his money given to the curative case ma no attention | value of the| freatment, consumption is one which has been extenmsively worked by fake concerns. Outdoor iife, zo00d, fresh air, the proper nourishment and care have been found to be the best method of overcoming the white plague Re- cently the Friedmann treatment has received much publ and its real value promises an_Ameri million dollars serum an millionaire, who offers a to determined by for of the wht is claim- secat ed for it. o in the interest of humanity and according to the nt will require the demonstration he claims for it. This mea e serum must be siven a satisfactor: al hefore it is entitled to the money. Whatever the result the offer means an aid for de- termining the value or worthle of the discovery. impartan. limitless if it is cess, whil danger or uselessness if so determined would be a valuable warning to the ignorant public The American millionaire is bring- inz about an important deal. A mil- lion doflars is a large sum of money to pay for a secret, but that is of small importance if it is fully demon- strated that it will cure. consumption. Till that is done medical authoritics will view the treatment in a skeptical manner. OVERCOMING WASTE. Waste is one of the grear drains upon every line of .production and a careful study shows where it can be| overcome to a larze extent and made a valuable economic benefit to bus- iness. It characterizes the handling of coal from the time it leaves the mines until it is discarded as ashes and thrown away and while It is difficult to estimate the amount of waste thus | caused, it would mean an important saving could it be overcome and turned o good use. In making its study of the mines the government finds that there is the point where the conserva- tion should besin and it could be ex- tended all along through the business even-to the time it goes up in smoke, for the overcoming of the smoke nul- sance is one of the demands throush- out the country. With the actual conservation of the coal it is also far more important that the waste of human life in the coal mines should be overcome and here, happily, progress is being made through study of the situation and:ap- Plying the proper remed; Its ope ation has meant that instead of one life being {alen for every 144,000 tons of it has decreased so that it is but one for every 182,000 tons, an ap- preciable decrease when. it is realized that there are many millions of tons of coal mined in a year, The overcoming ©of the waste has not reached a puint where it can be diseontinued, It is but just started and the dooperation of sclence and industry premise to accomplish a steady jmprovement, AIDING LEGISLATORS. Following every session of the gen- eral assembly It Is found that thera are laws enacted which do fot accom plish what was intended, Loopholes are easily found so that the real intent ‘of laws can be evaded and it is a source of no little trouble and com- plaint that so many Inetances of the kind exist. It has been argued that a session of the legislature should be held cach year, if for nothing more than the correction of the errors of the previous session. All states ex- perience the making of mistakes and loosely drawn measures, but Wiscon- sin has taken steps which are intend- ed to overcome them and it is in the interest of better legistation in gen- eral. This has been accomplished by establishing a legisiative reference 1i- brary ot which Dr. Charles MeCarthy, who is at its head, says: “In our de- partment we are not dictating legis- lation, but are merely servants of the legislators of our state, clerks to gath- er and index and put together the in- formation that these men desire. Ques- tion after question asked of us by the legislature is investigated in as scien- tific & manner as time and means per- mi “We have been convinced that there is @ great opportunity to better legis- lation through work of this kind— that the best way Is to help afrectly the man who makes the laws. Bvery- thing which will help him to grasp and understand the great ecomomic prob- lems of the day in their fullest sig- nificance, the legislative remedles which can be applied and the legis- lative limitations * which exist s brought to his attention.” It is not surprising that this plan has appealed to other states. Legis- lators as a rule are little versed in the drafting of Jaws and amendments, but such a_department puts them at once in touch with authorities. What helps the legislators in that direction helps the state. CAMPAIGN EXPENSES. THe enormous amounts to which po- litical campaign expenses run has long been the cause of criticism and the enactment of corrupt practices acts. What has been done has failed to put the proper check thereon and legis- lation is making another attempt to regulate it by a bill which has passed the senate making it unlawful for can- (ldates for national offices, Includ- ing senators and representatives to spend over $5.000. Tt strikes at the im- proper use of moncy in the obtaining of the necessary es to elect with the intent of improving election con- ditions. Viewed as to its recent application, the New York Tribune says: “The country certainly does not want to wit- ness another national campaign like that of 1912 carried on with its reck- less elamor and extravagance. But if a repetition of that unhappy exhibition is to be provented some limitation must W put upon the ability of a few men of means to foment such a disturbing struggle and to carry its animosities into every corner of the Union. To cut down campaign funds would take good deal of the fury out of such contest and make it possible for the gment undisturbed arts of agitation. The smaller the part plaved by paid or- | ganizers and agents the better. The | senate is therefore only reflecting a | judsment which the public has reached throngh experience when It seeks to climinate the & mpaign contribu- ties and candidates modest subscrip- a wider circle of g tor and to make par! depend upon more tions coming from well-wishers Campaien funds to a certain amount but the large outl to which money is limit be placed on are necessary, a the w Juires utions. cont EDITORIAL NOTES. ery day of this kind of weather the hopes of the icemen. iver = dents lining in the Balkan war soon eclipsed by another reatened storm. There is no frost in the ground and the appearance of a hurdy gurdy would make ng comglete. Happy thought for today: Whether it 1 war, the old Turks are auoting General Sherman. General Sickles is having as much trouble keeping clear of the law as Turkey is in avoiding peace. After all this trouble with Castro the question is still open as to the best thing to’do with ex-presidents. By being relieved of its duties the Turklsh cabinet s getting rid of a| hard task, the reformation of Tur- | Key. Those who contracted to keep sidewalks clear the of snow for a stipu- Four bonds have been discovered in the state treasurer's eafe in Illinois after being lost fifty years. This doesn’t indicate a very careful yearly housecleaning. The crossing of the Alps by aero- plane indicates that it len’t any more dangerous than mountain climbing when 133 were killed last year attempt- ing it om foot “alifornia The legislature is dis- turbed Dbecause their chaplain prays for measures which he favors, which would indicate the opinion of that leg- islature on the efficacy of prayer. ng of Spain is contemplating a The ki visit to this country, but President- elect Wilson will have to wait four years before he can return it. which isn't hardly monarchical courtesy. The repeal of the exemption clause in the Panama canal act is anticipated when President-efect Wilson takes of- fice. Such would be the knocking asunder of the democratic platform. “Progressive is as progressive does” says the president. He was the only one of the presidential candidates who had his vote in the electoral college brought to Washington by a woman, Governor Haines of Maine is of the opinion_that the proposal of the other marked and glowing achievernent behind sutleok ahead. A. R. Whaley, the new. vice presi- dent of the New Haven read, is an- other exampie of the chance a man in s It is painful to think that what we are gaving on coel may have te be I the ranks has of rising in the estima- tion of his employer. He has dome well whatever he had to de, | that Mrs. Graham—“Come right in. I'm 50 glad to see you. Whenever we're in erouble we thirk of Mamie’s Sunday schoo) teacher the first thing—and I'm in so much trouble.” Miss Scott—-Mamie said you wanted to ee me again. Mrs, Graham—“Yes, 1 did send for you. - You'll excuse me in this old jer- sey and skirt, won't you? I'm trying to put up our heating ‘stove. This little frame house gets so awful cold these nights, and my boys never have any time to help round the house.” Miss Scott—"Why did you want to see me? Mrs. Graham—“It’s my boy James. Miss Scott—"1s he ill?" Mrs. Graham—"No, but he gets so awful tired and he's now looking for a steady job.” : Miss Scott—"But Mr. Jones rromised me he'd take James into the wholesale store.” Mrs, Graham—"Oh, James got that job, ail right, but it was so hard—al- wavs lifting_things, and he got such a backache. So he said: ‘Ma, it's too hard work being a shipping clerk.’ And he just had to quit.” Miss Scott—“But these wholesale houses arc such good places for young men, for if they don't fit in one depart- ment they may in another. The man. agers surely could have changed him.” dia—over to mateh so_he And needed Mrs. Graham—"Oh, the the silks. Dut there he had to colors and that tired his eves, got such terrible headaches. then they told him that he glas - Miss Scott—+Perhaps he did.” Mrs. Graham—"“But he said: ‘Ma, I don’t want to wear glasses—Ill quit my job first” And so he just left.” Miss Scott—"If he would study even- ings and get some regular school Work done we might get him a desirable place that wouldn’t be 5o hard.” Mrs. Graham—“Oh, he tried that. A man said If he'd study evenings he'd take him into his office and give him a steady_job. Bat it takes so much time to study, and James says: Ma, I don't see but that studying and getting les- sons nights is just as hard as regular Work. And,Miss Scott, if he has to work so hard just for an education what's the difference between that‘and real worlk Miss Scott—"Well, as is through school, she She's in_the high school, Mrs. Graham—"She woul went to_schoo Miss chool she would like Mrs. Graham— on as Mamie help you. isn’t she going to I remember t he told me to be a teacher. Well, she got so she | and not such awful hard work.” hated school. Besides, she said: ma, Tl be an old woman to_teaching.’” s Miss Scoit—“An old woman! Why?” Mrs. Graham—"She’s four years of high school normal school would make her 21" 15 row, and and two of Miss Scoit—*But she’s soing to be 21 anyway some day, and by that time she would have a steady job. Mrs, Graham—"It’ ahead. Miss Scott—*Perhaps. 1s able to do housework Mrs. Graham— | FEATURE PROGRAMME TODAY “At Napoleon’s Command,” Thrilling, Gorgeous, Reel 1 “At Napoleon’s Command,” Historic, Masterful, Reel 2 “THREE FRIENDS"—Biograph. A drama showing that True Friendshio claims its own #JOHN ARTHUR'S TRUST”—Lubin. Featuring Mi. Arthur Jobnson . “THE DRUMMER”—Comedy “TAMING THEIR PARENTS"—A Whirlwind Farce Comedy 3 'No, she just hates it, "cause she says: ‘Ma, you never get . through with it. It's the same thing every day’ Miss you know.” Scott—"She can embroider. Why doesn’t she learn dressmaking at the Lucy Flower scheol? It's all free, ‘Mr# Graham—“She did go there a day or two, but weren't they mean? ‘They told her she'd have to study his- cory and some other things. Now what a body wants with those studies just to get a living as a dressmaker, she can't see” ‘making lessons and all Mrs. Graham—*“Well, she say: Miss Scott—"But it is all free, dress- Ma, I can’t see any difference between that and regular school—it's just as hard.” Miss Scott— She might try a place in a good store. I know—’ Mrs, Graham—"Oh, she's tried that, and standing in a store is just terrible —ihe same thing every day. Ma, three weeks is enough for me.’ she quit.” Miss Scott She says: So (meditatively)—"“If she knew stenography and typewriting my uncle—" Mrs. learn that! of tiiose Graham—"Oh, she would: She says: n't ‘Ma, the noise machines would drive me wild!’ But I_thought maybe you could think of a job that would, be steady Miss Scott “Well, 1 suppose (rising with a sigh)— if work were easy and something we liked to do it would not he work—it would be pley. haps that's what makes it work: hard, and we don’t always like it Mrs, Graham (anxiously)—"But it Per- is T don't know what to do, and I'm so tir- ed. T baked six loaves of bread today and I pared and dried a peck of ap- ples for ples, the way we did on the farm—it's so_ saving, and I thought that's what churches are for—to help us—' Miss Scott—"Yes, are for. and we'll try steady job.” (With conviction as descends the steps): “Well, that's what_they | again for a she there's one in that family that's got a steady Job—and that's ‘Ma.’ "—Chicago News. iDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN L is Love The trouble is not our inability to know what is right, to see and under Immorality Impotence. stand it, but our inability to love it. Always, anywhere, the failure of life is_its incapacity ao love. We say marriage without love is 2 tragedy: but so it is also with any thing else. Science without love is drudgery. Work without love is gall- Play without love is listless. Talk ing. without love is vapid. Religion with- out love is gloomy. In a word, life without love is no life at all, but walk- ing death. And nowhere is this truer than in mora To rules of conduct is not nearly so important as it seems; what the youth needs is to have awakened in him a love for right con- duct. The person who wants to do right is safe, he has the root of the matter in him, he cannot go far wrong. “Elessed arc ‘they that hunger and thirst after righteousness. The person who knows what is right may be a most consummate Villain. The thicf and liar understand what is g0od and what is evll as well as the priest. The difficulty is that they are Incompetent to love the rignt. He who confessed he saw the good but pursued the evil followed logically with the exclamation “O wretched man Iam! Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?” For that con- dition is really but death, in which one is ympotent to love the good. Man, says Victor Hugo, is that flies with two wings; thought, the other is love. “L'homme est un point qui vole avec deus aile Dont I'ine est est I'am LETTERS T THE EDITOR A Good Move. point is one pensee et dont l'autre Mr. Editor: I clip from Wednesday’s Bulletin the following paleological edi- torjal that refers to a “lons established custom: “Is Mr. Wilson after all a reaction- ary? In opposition to the will of the Dpeople and long established custom he rules against the inaugural ball. Rath- er is he an economist with such a step saving four new ball gowns in the fam- 1y 2" Well, Yours Truly scribbles occa- sionally a “Pro Bono Publico” for the newspapers, and no doubt ve editor often wishes that the muzzle season didn’t close so ear! But here’s to you all—and may your future vears unwind naught but summer rays to find. But, to the point. One of President- elect Wilson's redeeming features is his protest against a custom, the existence of which is now regarded by the thoughtful, fair-minded as a public nuisance. That there is no sense, no glory, no honor to recompense in any direction the “big squad:” that the Maconate “high balls” that get mixed with the “boys” causing their stere- otyped “hat talk” to make so much noise, will be changed to new features for those that are shed, producing white noses in lieu of the red. J. W. MILLER. Jan. 23, 1913. The Man With a Single Track Mind. Jewett City Mr. Editor: Have vou read the great (2) speech of the president-elect, Prof. Woodrow Wilson, at Chicago? Do you remember what that same professor said about himself a vear ago? You don’t? Well, this is what he said: “I am a man of a single track mind.” And his speaking as he did at Chicago proves bevond a shadow of doubt that those so-called progressive voters who made his election possitleafter he had failed to secure a united democratic vote, and in spite of the natural popu- lation increase fell behind the vote giv- en Mr. Bryan in every democratic state and all but two republican states, have progressed backward in selecting New England governors will not | for a president a man who in one short imount to much. Tt is optimism, not fl;““"‘»xl does vxx'muf-olkg-y d)-;'l’i.‘ \l yvoxnn, essimism which should be displayed | dence than all of the political wire- DTy Sen Shond isplayed | ) iling and manipulating of a decade. 2 2 ch 1 have read the comments of seversl o Bulletin : hundred business men, editors, demo- Jhe: Brovidhncs, B in has just|orgie republican and bull moose-gnnex, passed its half century. It is & most [and find these voice as one man the suceessful newspuper and staris af- | gencral opinion of President-elect ter the century mark with a peried of | Weodrow Wilson's addrs The man with a single track mind is hard &t it, and our progressive friends must needs be proud of their work -se C. B MONTGOMERY, Packer, Coi The man who never had a sweet- heart does not know what he has misses | | tedious YTHER VIEW POINTS You are not considered a financial leader unless summoned by the Pujo committee. But there are thousands of financiers throughout the country not in the limelight able to throw a great deal of light on present day, financial transaction never heard of as yet— Middietown Press. No one seems anxious for the job of carrying the mails in this ci ty. With the parcel post matter, the con- tractor will have to do a trucking business as well, hereaft general er. No wonder they are backward in com- ing forward. has cost man: port Telegram. The job in many eities men’ their all—Bridge- As an instance of the average Eng- iish laborer’s ignorance concerning the use of a bath tub, London city officials cite one case where rabbits were kept in the bath tub, the laborer explaini that he knew of no other use for in were only 121 bath tubs in ng it. one borough it was found there 19,000 houses that peopled 130,000 persons. Meriden Journal 1t is \ curious commentary on leg- islation that the opposition to the pro- posed i water power at because it might injure the public i terest, but because of the fear that action of congress as to ho Windsor Locks is not n- it s establishing a precedent too favor- able to the government and too se- vere Think it over.—Hartford Courant. The New Haven railroad needs for other corporations to stand. he enthusiastic co-operation of its mighty force of employes, way to get it is to recognize merit its own family first. Not all employ can risen. That is weil the pride of the varied corps is touc and the quickest|after giving her child delicious Syrup in res e to the height' Mr. Whaley has understood, but h- ed and its spirit quickened by the just ew Haven Courier-Journal. Already the press of the state h s heaped upon one of the fam- as started to protest against-the attempt to stick the reporters’ gratuities on t state again this vear. There can he be no excuse for any legislator believing that the self-respecting newspaperm are in favor of this graft. porter is anyone's publicity agent en If any re- at Hartford, let him be pald by the inter- est or individual hiring him, the - cost mot be collected from state—Waterbury Republican, t but let he The conference of New England gov- ernors, in a spirit of something else than noisy denunciation, would seem to indicate that sensible efforts at co- operation may be about to take shape. Certainly we are not likely to mo! ve forward very fast to better things by daily putting President Mellen and his road in a pillory and deliberately aj Py gravating public feeling against them instead of trying to remove the causes of the hostile sentiment.—Frovidence Tribune. The expected result of months of the United States district court his home in Meriden yesterday it came too soon, it seemed to t of illness came to Judge Platt.| at but he multitude of friends who have found in him a man to honor, a brother pri His going removes from tl Judiciary of the state—for cut ma the federal judiciary to he Connecti- claim him, though he serv ed dlrectly—a su- perior official, a jurist of high qual- ity. In all his Jegal shown marked ability, and spects he has been a distinguished s of that father whose name Connec career he has in all re- on t When ~ You Cough There is nothing better than - Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Tdntains ne opium nor anything injurlous. Sold by Druggists. TRY PIKE'S Toothache Drops 3 The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Makes delicious home-baked foods of maximum qualify at minimum cost. Makes home baking pleasani and profiiable Matinee Every Day 5¢c DAVS THESTE ik 5 A Powerful Picture Version in Four Parts of Count Leo. Tolstoy’s Immortal Drama The Resurrection WITH THE CELEBRATED DRAMATIC STAR BILLANCHE WAL SH IN THE TITLE ROLE ively the Most Important Picture Drama Ever Exhibited cut will ever hold in homor as one of Never Heard of the Place. jte Jmeat statesmen—New Haven| M Carnegic is gullty of an over- ster. sight in not sending emissarfes to in- Ph i Bilicant Toar Bioes 1o ins THE GREATEST ACT OF ITS KIND IN VAUDEVILLE A newspaper in Indianapolis has |palace at The Hague.—Atlantg Consti- MARION AND FINLEY AL _CRAIG taken up in earnest the booming of |tution. In a Comedy Act Singer of Old Time Songs trade by parcel post, and is to print free the names and addresses of pro- ducers who have for sale butter, esgs, poultry and other farm products which come within the parcel post regula- tions. Incidentally it may be remark- ed that the new development will give | rural districts a new sense of the } value of advertising and might well stimulate neighborhood co-operation, with a secretary to look after publici- ty, correspondence and the shipping of produce.—Springfield Republican. ! This Will Stop Your Cough in a Hurry Save $2 by Making This Cough Syrup at Home. While the coal problem is being a tacked in Springfield and other piac by co-operative movements, the city of Grand Rapids, Mich, is the seat of a well developed plan’to establish a municipal coal yard. The common | council, by an almost unanimous vote, | cough syruj made for | conquer _the [ stops even whooping cough ple as it is, no at any price. ickly. city proposes to charge $1.50 a ton for | tast 3 handling and by that arrangement coal | Take a teaspoonful every one, two can be furnished to the consumer for |ihree hours. $1 a ton less than the price now charged. Such being the case, the out- 1ook for s municipal coal yard in in a way that means business. The system of illumination operated g by the firefly is expressed in the dis- covery that the light is cold. Practi- cally ‘all the energy expended makes light: none is wasted in producing heat. The efficiency approximates the ideal—100 per cent’ How feeble 1s man’s ach well known. gian white pine jextract, and is rich guaiacol and s Ppine clements. _Other Dot work in this formu vement by A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, money promptly refunded, goes with ¢ Tecipe. - Your druggist has of, it for yvou. inex Co., Ft. Wayne, IndS —— HUSBAND per cent.?’ The lightning bug flash- es like a minlature lighthouse, the glowworm shining with the serenity of the Pole Star, the “railway beetle” il- luminating its path with a red light at bow and stern.and green lights on either side—they challenge man to produce more effective illuminating power . Nothing more appealing to the im- agination was offered at the interna tional congress of chemists than the statement of one savant that he was striving to apply the glowworm prin- ciple to commereial use. The assem bled scientists shook their heads doubtfully. The feeling seemed to be that if science ever succeeds in tak- ing over nature’s lighting plant there is yet a long road News. to” travel—Dai: Beauty is only skin deep, but many a woman is deeper than she looks. Vegetable Compound, which made His Wife 3 Well Woman. SYRUP OF FIGS IS BEST FOR A CHILD. If Its Little Tongue is Coated, Breath | Feverish, Stomach Sour and Bowels Clogged. backache and such awful bearing do Every mother immediately realizes of Figs that this is the ideal laxative and physic for the children. Nothing | else regulates the little one's stomach, | liver and 80 feet of tender bowels 50 | 7 s : promptly, besides they dearly love ifs | My Lusband got tired of seeing delightful fig taste. | If your child isn’t feeling well; rest- | ing nicely; eating regularly and acting | naturally it 1s a sure sign that its littie insides need a gentle, thorough cleans- | ing at once. ‘When cross, irritable, feverish, stom- ach sour, breath bad or your littie on has ~ stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, 4ongue coated; give a teaspognful of Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the foul, constipated, clogged up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of fts little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will su ly have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are .ot drugging vour children, belng com- posed_entirely of luscious figs, and aromatics, ‘t cannot & Mothers should alway s Figs handy. It is the only st liver and bowel cleanser and regu needed—a little given today will a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for the package. ages ang grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Aslc your druggist for the full nam “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Se prepared by the California Fig S Co. This is the deliclous tastinz genuine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered store and got me a bottle of Lydia told me I must take it. your medicine has done for me. has made me a well woman. I can of my friends as well. ‘wonderful help to all suffering wom 1 have got several to take it after s: Middletown, Pa. The Pinkham recordisa proud andh orable one. be harmiful. —ills that deal out despair. Itisan Vegetable Compound has restor chiidren “of al women. need such a medicine? 1f you want special advice write 8 dential) Lynn, Mass. MERRELL-SOULE NONE SUCH Clam Chowder Regular “down East’’ chowder —the freshest, tenderest clams, with carefully ‘selected vege- tables and otheringredients. The real sea tang-—10 cents a can. And there are 14 more kinds of None Such Soups in 10-cent cans Chicken Chicken Gumbe to Bousllon Mock Turtle egetuble Thick Pea Clear Vegetable O -Tail me Beet. lion Mulligatawny No rieason te complain of the cost of luxuries when NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT costs but 10 cents o pie. MERRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Makers of faod products since 1868 . This recipe makes a pint of better than you could buy ready 2.50. A few doses usually most obstinate _cough— im. ctter remedy can be had has’ Gecided to make this departure. | 5, MIX one pint of granulated sugar with b, at Grand Rapids all the anthracite | $ents; worth) in a pint bottle; then ad: the city will take at 36.75 a ton. The | the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant | taste and lasts a family a long time. You can feel this take hold of afiough as and | ®0od tonic effect, braces up the ugyetit_e, ic] Rapids ¥ deemed bright—Springfield | 8nd is filighfi,v laxative, too, which is Union. | helpful. handy remedy for hoarse- e ness, croup, bronchitis, asthma and all The Wonderful Firefly. | throat and Iung troubles. The eflect of pine on the membranes Pinex is the most valu- able concentrated compound of Norwe- tho hatural healing preparations wil This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recips has attained great popularity throughout the O e T iiomey ot arii. | United States and Canada. It has often fotal Nghting -ever more than - fve | been imitated, though never successfully. inex, or will If not, send to The TIRED OF SEEING Procured Lydia E. Pinkham’s Middletown, Pa.—“‘I had headache, pains that I could not be on my feet at times and I had organic inflammation so badly that I was not able to do my work. 1 could not get & good meal for my hus- band and one child. My neighbors said they thought my suffering was terrible. suffer and one night went to the drug Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I can’t tell you | all I suffered and I can’t tell you all that I was | greatly benefited from the first and it | all my housework and even helped some I think it is a ing what it has done for me.”’—Mrs. EmyA ESPENSHADE, 219 East Main St., It is a record of constant victory over the obstinate ills of woman tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in striet confidence. Splendid Opportunity to See a Great Actress in a Great Play. 7—BONOMOR’S ARABS—7 BIG BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY DAY, 5c and 10c Mon., Tues., Wed. AUDITORIUM J0.0%500% OLLIE YOUNG AND APRIL Wonderful Soap Bubble Juggling Novelty Only Act of its Kind in the World EZIER & WEBB | Two Buxom Ladies | EXCELLENT PICTURES = | THE GREAT MARCO WONDERFUL ONE LEGGED ACROBAT PROVIDENGE 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 commenr: cycles, accessories and automobile wearing apparel. Beautiful decorations. Concerts daily, First-class restaurant. Wednesday, Society Day, $ Lead A LITTLE WINDING-UP SALE Remnants AT LITTLE PRICES 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. ALL THIS WEEK or al motor cars, cars, in T or his All Trolleys The Business Center of Norwich R wn me E. do en. | ce- on- es- I ed hezith to thousands of such suffering Why don’t you try it if you JA is McKINLEY country WEDNESDAY, N. 29, DAY This is known throughout the cot CARNATION DAY The Carnation was always the favorite flowe martyred president. to as McKinley ¢ As a fiitting tribute to his memory, the beau i custom of wearing his favorite flower h i] throughout the country. | 1t is growing to such proportions, that in many citie e e florists have to make special provisions for t demands of that date. We will feature McKi and Baskets and hop WATCH OUR B outonieres, WINDOW B Ma; STABLE We guarartee our service tn he best at the taost re KMAEONEY BROS., Rutherford f. Smow “** The Bean Hill ] MONUMENTAL MAN | fi 1 2o nricen Falls & AWNINGS. Let me nave your order 4 H H ¥ e 0y e an <ol Pr apt Aldi’s Bowling Ailey | . seesismrss Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m, | ~oMi05-3 Market & Bowling 10c per string. WHEN you Want to p * Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO. Props.