Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1913, Page 4

¥ ‘»k\ .3:2,. and snosia mot - truction but tends to a better nnder- 11Z YEARS OLD. o : bscription price, 12c a week; 50 a w i $6.00 a y~-- __Entered at the Postoffice at Nerwicn, ‘onn. as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Ofice, 480. Bulletin Edtiorial Rooms, 35-8a i Bulletin Job Ofiice, 35-6. Willimantio Office, R M il ey _ N rwick, Wednesday. Jan. 29, 1913. e e fae Circunlation o1 the Builetin. ; The Bulletia has the largest eir- culation of amy paper in Eastern Conmecticut, and from three to four Umes larger than chat of amy im Norwich. 1t ix dellvered to over 5,000 of the 4,055 heuscs in Nor- wich, and read by minety-thres per cent. of the people. Im Windbam It s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putaam and Daniclsom to over 1,100, and in all of theme places it in considered he local daily. Eaxtern Comacetlont has forty- mime towns, on: humdred and sixty- five postotfice districts, and sixty rural tree delivery reutes. The Bulletin in sold Im every own and on all of the R. ¥. D. routcs fa Lastern Coamecticus CIRCULATION 1001, BYETAZE -oeomemeseneen. . 4812 -5.820 8,266 1905, average January 25. MAINE'S POSITION. It is a peculiar position which Gov- ernor Haines of Maine takes concern- ing the action of the New England governors in the endeavor to secure uniformity in legislation in this sec- tlon In regard to raiiroad problems. He i In accord with ome of the propo- stitions and even recommends action in other directions for the bemefit of Maine people but his attitude towards the entire effort is that of a disinter- ested party. What the conference had in mind was the overcoming of diffi- culties In the future based on what “has been the experience of the past, sand it as Govérnor Haines savs, “Maine has no quarrel with the Grand Trunk” it does not hoid that uriform legislation is not the best thiag for New England. Maine of all the New Ensland states could best be gotten along withcut fn such an effort as that underway. It 5 for the welfare of the respective | states however that the movement is | attempted and in the interest of bet- ter conditions and service, and has properly begun what should produce £ood results. It doesn't aim at des- standing In which all should join and through which Governor Haines might find somethinz of value to Maine as well as the other five states. The gen- tral transportation question is an im- portant one and should be handled on comstructive ang cooperative lines. THE SERVANT PROBLEM. ‘The servant girl problem is one ‘which 'exists throughout the country and to which too much attention can- mot be given for those concerned on both sides of the question, the em- ployer and the employed The scar- city is due to the young women going into other fields of effort, preferring store and factory work to the better paid and more wholesome employment at housework. A St. Louis housewife and mother has attempted to soive the problem of the domesiic worker by accepting them as daughters-in-law after they have remained under her direction and supervision for a prop- er period. Having done this with three and found them worthy of her son: she has stamped the plan a succe: What effect this will have upon others who are concerned with the se- curing and retaining of help in the home is uncertain, but it offers a valuable lesson and that is that it is possible throush proper attention and oversight to zive those employed In! domestic work an interest th, by making something of them, ng the work attractive and there ing them that there is a place for them in the household. stances as well as many are going to overco: against housework, which now exists It 18 the proper spirit ing any feeling of humilia housewife and maid iso fenced. often THE MOROS' ACTIVITY. From: Manila comes disquieting in- formation as to the readiness of the Filipinos to govern themselves, which 15 liable to have its efiect upon con- gress when the Jones bill for the inde- pendence of the Philippines comes up for action. The attack of the Moros upon the scouts pf the American army end the death list shows that savagery is far from dispelled in the islands and is a timels indication of the con- dition which exists there, and makes it apparent that what has been held o be one of the chief reasons for op- posing the independence, has not been overstated. In seeking the freeing of the Phil- ippines there may be many actuated by proper motives but it requires but little study of the actual situation in the isiands to realize that the time is not ripe for any such action. That this country might be hetter off with- out them does not constitute a proper reason for casting them off to shift for themselves. We umed their management and have succeeded in giving them much valuable assist- ance and given them the proper start which in time may lead to self gov- ernment, ‘but to abandon our duty when 1t has not been fully discharged . i8 a poor policy. The recent uprising _ shows the attitude of the people and | indicates' couclusively what would fol- low island freedom. This government | @ moral Tesponsibiifty to-discharge witharaw its | | | that jber a1 | prominent ivity in all its branches untll it .ccommsahefl, Eyery _tendency to up the trival fecling and revolu- _trouble should ‘be avoided. BELIEVE IN NORWICH. , Everyone should be interéstsd in the welfare of his own town and to everyone in the Rose of New mgxqm 1t is “Norwich, first, last and time.” Such an attitude in regard to advantages, betterments, trade. citi- zership and whatever operates to improvement of the town is to be couraged. The following creed ‘m be- half of the home town is worthy of careful thought and endorsemient con- talning as it does many excellent ideas: I’ believe in Norwich, where I live; her people whom I know, and their interests; her natural beauty which I see; and her industrial advant I believe, in spending my money in Norwich where 1 make it, through my fellow citizens, as much as possible. I believe that one good word for Norwich s two for my own business. 1 believe in keeping my own bus- iness promises and all my promises and etting the ‘pace” in my line of business endeavor. 1 believe In investing izing home enterprises day and the day after. I believe that Norwich can be made a more beautiful town and cleaner and a brighter town, with'better and swee®- er homes for the multitude, and with more of God's out of doors, more sun- light, more for us and of the life abundant, and I can”help to nasten that da. I believe in the strength and power of the town’s manhood and in the glery of her womanhood, and the future of her boys and girls and the opportuni- ties of our citizenship. I believe in the young men and all the men of the town, and their faith, and enerzy and initiative, the inspir- ation of their citizenship as the foun- dation stones of the civic betterment and civic growth. I believe that every citizen is duty bound to some service in the interest of his home and town and T believe In hearing the ‘“call,to service” if within my power. I believe in speaking well of ali pub- lic spirited men and in becomirg one yself. I bei in and patron- today, every in_commending, not con- demning: in boosting, not knockin: in helping, not hindering; uplifting, not puliing down. ' I have faith in my home town, T am optimistic, not pessimistic; enthus- iastic, not Indifferent: and I believe in_advertising my faith. I believe in Jetting the world know what a good place Norwich is to live in. to grow up in, to make money in and to talk about and work for. I believe I can do something every day to help Norwich forward towards a bigger, better, busier and more beau~ tiful city and I believe I can inflame a hundred others to help in the same way. COLOMBIA’S CLAIMS. For a iong time there has been ill feeling in Colombia towards this coun- for the part it played in regard to Panama, and lonz have been the efforts to secure an adjustment of the claims which they make because of the part this country took in the affair. Former President Reves is in this country at the present time pres: ing the claims of Colombia and he has great hopes of the new adminis- tration granting him a settlement, or an arbitration of the differences Concerning this question in which interest is beidg aroused The Boston Record believes that General Reyes “hopes to see arbitration of, the differ- ences between his country and the United States, though he agrees to the inevitable, that “there is no question of the restoration of the territory that was taken from us.” He agrees, also, we expect to benefit more direct- Iy by the canal than any other nation.” Quite right. Setting aside the ethical and political considerations involved, there is no question that materially Colombia will gain more than she lost by the Roosevelt ‘direct actior’ per- formanc Panama is going to be one of the important zainers by the camol. but it is doubtful if that will offset her feeling towards Uncle Sam. EDITORIAL NOTES. Home rule is more appreciated by the stock exchange than federal con- trol would be. Occasionally an olg master ¥ dis- covered, but it is seldom that \much attention is paid to a young one. Now that sending bables thréugh the mall has become a reality, it is time the children set up a cr¥ against When the Young Turks declare they will fight to the last ditch, they real- ize where they are going/and are on the way. The Bull Moose party has changed its password. A Brooklyn member was discharged for calling another mem- Gary and Corey are figuring in the steel trust affairs, 1t will be time for Messrs. Perkins and Munsey soon. Messrs body of John Paul Jones is in its final resting piace, it is to be hoped. There have been several late resting places. Happy thought for today: What king of & continued winter can the ground hog expect when he does come out and sees his shadow? With the Norway and France sar- dine factories crippled by failure and strike there’s a chance to develop the Thames river smelt. frer Morton F. Plant does for base- ball what New London expects him to, the other cities in the league will want to borrow him for part of the season. , When General Jomes' mother says Rosalie is a foolish girl, she looks at the situation much as Governor John- son’s father did when he declared his son was in the wrong party A Chicago man of wealth is spend- ing a small fortune to experience the pleasure of hunting the whale. He could make a bigger haul by devoting his efforts on the land shark, The lid is on in Winsted for Sunday sale of confectionery, fruit, clothing and groceries. Drugs and exaggerated newspaper stories continue to do bus- iness every day and deuble up on Sun- day. Ettor was scheduled to address a gathering of waiters in Chicago, but arrived late. That his audience had gone showed not only a lack of in- terest, but poor qualification for such empléyes. Massachusetts proposes the adoption of a marriage law and then workihg to get the rest of New England to pass similar legisiation. This 18 in ";,d-t h' dsant‘my what te| behalf of uniform marriage legisla- tion and the blocking of the hasty | talking about, Katherine. Back and forth t.l;zy rac- ed, while Patrick squawked and Kath- erine called him & wretch. | So intent was she upon rumning down her pet that the sudden appear- shcaat the back gate of Judge Thany of Chase of the supreme court | o Rico gave her no su “‘flufl' him off, quick, Q@ ed. XSiartied. yet obedtent the distin- | guished visitor headed Patrick off, Be- tween them the two succeeded in wea- rygng the distracted little rooster. Breathing hard from the vigorous exercise, Judge Chase stood watching Kat e, who looked prettier than ever, her dark hair ruffied around her forehead and her live skin glowing. % “Please excuse me,” she said. “I'm very Inhospitable, I'm afraid. Come argund to the piazsa to cool off. She led the way to the shady corner, ‘where a comfortable er chair re- ceived him. Katherine Was overwhelm- ed with mortification at her familiari- ty with this visitor, as she knew he was a great personage albeit an old acquaintance of her father. “Pm 80 sorry,” she began when they were seated, “but father and mother are away from homs The boys are here with me. There's no one else. I don’t like to seem discourteous, but— “I see your predicament,” the young judge interposed. “I will go to the ho- tel.. Perhaps you have not heard I am to deliver an address on the Fourth— Monday, you know—having been invit- ed to do so by the Village Improvement society of your town?” Hul‘riedly Katherine excused herself and leaving the judge some magazines to read, she made her way to the Fenn home. Here lived Miss Philomena and her bachelor brother, Darwin, both inj their 70th year. Miss Philomena Fern sat dozing peacefully on her piazza. She started and opened her eyes as Katherine de- scended upon her. “Oh, Miss Phillie, she panted “please come right down to our house| and stay over the Fourth. I need a chaperone. At the little lady’s look of bewilder- menj Katherine continued, “Perhaps T am a_trifle peremptory, but you see he's down there and he's. going to stay.” “Katherine Briggs, you're crazy. ‘Who is at yvour house? ‘What are you anyway ?" exclaimed 1 she| Miss Phillie. “Fudge Thomas Barton Chase of the supreme court of Porto Rico,” return- ed Katherine meekly. “You know, he has been invited to dehver an address on the Fourth, His father is an old| father's, and—and—¥ou needn’t sm as good'as engag- ed to a Mis: “I understand now.” Miss Fenn in- terrupted. “Your father and mother have gone to Philadelphia. Certainly I'li-come and stay with you, child.” “And mind. Miss Phillie, T don't want to be left alone with him for one min- ute. Tl never forsive you if you do! 1 must seem too undignified to-him— and_younsg. When she had gone to put together a few things for the night Katherine fell to musing. She was 13. lanky and overgrown the summer Tom Chase, just graduaf ed from Yale, came to spend a few weeks with her brother Philip. He had been her hero, ber ideal, always. But he didn’t care for her—now. Perhaps he never did. And every one said he was about to become engaged to Caro- line Willoughby, one of the season's| debutantes. Miss _Phillic and Katherine found Juége Chase smoking. After the .necessary Introductions were made Katherine went to look! after dinner. She was in a tremor orj with her guest. | te on Sunday. ‘Willoughbys mo- out from After about 20 of lively meywmum.. S senehe i come ut in the; d hear Judge Chase's ad Miss Phillie Wwas q&z.no in her| ele- ment. ‘Miss Willoughby is a lovely girl,” she declared. “Kou are to be con- gratulated, Judge Chase.” Tn his corner of the plazza Chase seem: to be brooding over something. Oh, thanks!”\he mutiered. ~Certain- ly she’s a lovély girl Katherine wanted to stay home that ‘evening, but she resolutely denied her- self; her courage reinforced b thoughts of Miss_Willoughby. “Oh, Kittle! You arent golng to church > The disappoinment “DN"N in Tom’s volee touched Katherine. but she only smiled a& she replied: >“You womwt mind, I'm sure. The service is short, and I really ought to &o: they miss me in the choir when I don’t.” X peculiar expressionjerossed Chase's face. Chase was entertaining some visitors when they returned. Vigilant Miss Phillie saw to it there was no oppor- tunity for a confab between them that evening. Trouble began for Katherine Wlth the dawn of Fourth of July morning. She was so busy that She scarcely ex- changed a word with the judge before an undiamrbed {he left the house to attend the exer- cises. - After he had made his address he accepted the invitation of tre Hunts to have dinner at their home Kath- erime returned to her home and in the carly afternoon was seated on the pi- azza when she heard the gate latch click. Tt was the judge. “Your duenna has left you unguard- ed, I sce,” he began cheerfully. “She’s a conscientious person, is little Miss Tenn. Noimother need ever fear to leave a daughter in her charge, please tell Mrs. Briggs with my regards.” “I think Miss Phillie is a dear,” re- turned Katherine, defiantly. “What's more she'll be~back ‘soon. “By jove, she willl I've got to get it done with, Kittle. I'm clumsy at ec- pressing. my feelings, but I want to say —I want to tell—" A piercing shriek, seeching, sartled them both. Indistin- guishable words were mingled with Patrick's crowning exercises, and the shrill and be- | shrieks: were gaining power and vol- ume. Katherine's eves widened in alarm. She moved towards the sound issuing from the hall, but Chase blocked the doorway with his big shoulders. “Katherine Briggs, I made up my mind T'd like to marry you the first time I laid my eyes on you, when you were a little girl with braids hanging down your back. This isn’t a propi- tious moment, and someone is being murdered somewhere, but yowve got to give Mme an answer before we go to the rescue.” “What a goose you are,” Katherine managed. to say, shyly. “Can it be Miss Phillie who is making this noise? Oh, yes, ves! 1 will sometime.” “And now to the rescue,” Chase said gaily. “Let me—ou screamed a familiar voice, as they entered the dining room. “I've locked myself in the closet.” “Oh!" Katherine explained, enlight- ened.. “That closet door has a spring lock; probably she shut herself inside. Poor Miss Phillie! Do you think she has been there long -New Orleans Times-Democrat. WATCH. YOUR STEP! By he Conductor. Is Congress a Jury? “Didn’t T tell ve congress was goin' o winter? What tried Bill Lor- to monkeydoodle all are they doin’? Th imer all last winter an’ Judge Arch- bald all this winter, an’ theyll be tryin’ Jack Johnson all mext winter. Say, what is that bunch down at Washington? Has the juries all give out? Afn't the courts goin’ to_run any more? It ain't fair to fellows like me. T like to get on the jury myself once in a while. If congress's goin’ into the jury business it ought to g0 ‘cordin{ to rules. The judge locked us fellows' up every night when I set on the jury trvin' that fellow that snatched the diamonds out of the win- dow. We didn’t dast read the news- papers either. If you'd lock congress up a while they'd try them cases quicker. Them senators ought to stay at home, anyway. Itdon't do no good for 'em to go to Washington. They could vote on a postal card an’ be right where you could get at 'em all the time. A fellow told mc that every time one of 'em gets up to make a speech at Washington all the rest of the bunch go out an’ take a drink’ or read the papers. That's no way for a jury to act. An’ every time they make a law it don’t do nothin’. They passed a law to bust the trusts an’ the sSupreme court says: ‘You didn't dot that “I” or “vou had your fingers crossed an’ don't mean it.”’ Then they pass a law to make foods fit to eat, an’ all it says is,_if you say om the bottle Number ‘X Y Z' that’s the number, all right, and you can go right on sellin' kerosene oil to cure the ‘con’ No wonder they want to be a jury all the time. Say, if them con- Eressmen let the peopie be a jury for & hour an’ a half without the su- preme court lookin’ T'li bet the jur: wouldn't hang. I mean they wouldn't hang out. “All aboard; step right on, please! “Let "em in the door! “Move ahead; get inside! “Watch your step! marriages made possible by the vary- ing laws of the different states. Bar- ring radical laws it ought to be far vorably considered. ‘When a missionary says China needs newspapers he fails to mention the vellow peril lurking therein. Mr. Wilson says he will get ninel! hours sieep in the White House or know the reason why. It looks now as if he could get the reason casier than the sleep. Governor Haines of Maine admits that the attainments aimed at by the New England governors interest him in certain ways. He should remember that in union there is strgngth and aet accordingly. With the brighter prospects for the west coast of South America than eyer, it 1s an unfortunate time for Bultvia and Peru to be planning war, They can use the lives, money and time for better things. A well known Massachusetts crim- inal pardoned in that state in 1911 has just boen sentenced to six years in prison for $14,850 forgery. Hi changed his location but not his in snnuol. Hlt ntdu was useless, OTHER VIEW POINTS There is a bill before the legislature to prevent the use of anything but bulb horns on automobiles. The object of this, no doubt, is not only to lessen the noises of the night, but to make drivers more careful when they can give only a slight warning.—Meriden Journal. Democrats are already saying that there will be so much to do in special session of congress, and it will take So long to do anything, that they had better plan to do one thing only. If they can do one thing they will be likely to find it easy to do others. It all depends upon the temper of con- gress. 1f it can do_anything it cam do many things.—Waterbury Ameri- can, Life ism't considered very valuable, nor is the temple of the soul in com- mon garb much Tespected when it comes to pass that seven people walk through a hallway and past a prostrate human form without bothering to find out if it is cold or warm. That's what happened Sunday morning right here in Waterbury. This “mind-your-own- business” attitude is sometimes over- done.—Waterbury Republican. A movement to make Charles S. ‘Whitman mayor of New York has for some time been inevitable. It takes on significant form in the organization of “the city democracy” by independent anti-Tammany democrats for the pur- pose of .assuring the promotion of the district attorney by way of a non- partisan ticket. Mr. Whitman is a re- publican.—Springfleld Republican. The New England governors under the lead of Foss of Massachusetts seem likely to unravel the New Eng- land transportation problem and the proposition for a New England com- mission on that rpatier looks good ut this distance. England must pull Tbttier o this matier of be Danak io pieces by the forces that are making against its strength and its common. welfare.—Bridgeport Standard. Instead of a Greek temple with Lin- coln sitting in front of it in a bronze chair, there should be a magnificent shaft, ornate and beautiful. There was wothing Greek about Lincoln. He was & plain, homely, honest American, and the memorial should emphasize these traits as far as possible. Let us hope the opposition will be strong enough o cause acomplete change in the pro- posed memorial, both as to its design 2nd site—Middletown Sun. Connecticut ought to pay its law- makers so that they can travel to and from the statehouse, besides giving them reasonable compensation for their service, and not have them or the state under any obligation to a corporation. This cannot be done un- der the present conditions, because of legal obstacles, but the only way out of the difficulty at present is for the members to transact their business as expeditiously as possible ahd go home. —~New Britain Herald. South Norwalk, which has made & great success of municipal ownefship and control of an electric lighting plant und public Water Works —mow contemplates golng & step farther, to establish a municipal coal )l.rd and municipal ice plant. Having shaved the prices of lights and provided better ones, it is natural that the people who found the municipal ownership plan working well In that particular should seek to use it as a means for cutting _ the high prices of coal and ice. And Winter Coals- ALL MARKED FOR $15 $ 9.98 $145 for Women's for Women' $30.00 in White Wale, ‘- for Women’; $ 99 to $25.00. Principally sirable, reduced now to Mate black, navy and brown, r $4.95 $1250 Children’s Coats AT REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS Beginning Today we offer our entire stock, without reserve, of Trimmed Out- ing H:u for Women, Misses and Children —Hats that formerly sold up to $l.98— veeevn.... all offered now ... Tailored Suits—Dresses Winter Coats $15.00 in navy blue and mixtures, reduced now to. for Women's Winter Coats that formerly sold up to $25.00 in broadcloths and mixtures, reduced now to.. Winter Coats lushes, reduced now to.. WOMEN'’S SUITS AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE Tailored Suits that serges and WOMEN’S DRESSES AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE for Women's Dresses that formerly s are velvets, corduroys and s! educe QUICK CLEARANCE ~$ 750 $ 9.98| = Diagonals, Cheviots and $ l 4 50 that formerly sold at sold up formerly every soid up to $22.50. < 51250 $3.95 d now to.. Children’s Coats Reduced to Reduced to Children's Winter Coats, sizes 6 to Children’s Winter Coats, sizes 6 to] 14 years, that formerly sold up to|l4 vyea that formerl sold up tof 39.98, reduced to $4.9: for Women's Waists Beautiful guality Wai now fp ... $39 Hundreds of bargains await ment today. ment. Men's and_Youths! Winter Oyercoats & vanléty-of matgzjals pur repular si Coats reduced, to... regular $15.00 Coats reduced to lining—our regular $20.00 Men's Outside Fur Coats, duced to ... Men's Fur-lined Coats best quality $85.00 Coats reduced to.. Wash Goods Outing Flannels, Etc. bed Vests and Pants, price 50c. At 79c—Women's bed Union extra large 31.00. Suits, sizes, regular regular WOMEN’S WAISTS AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE that ts of Domestic Department Remnants of Table Linen, Towelling, Sheet- ings, Etc. Odd lots of Sheets, Blankets, Comfortables, Bed Spreads, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Etc. Don’t miss the money-saving opportunities offered in this depart- Men’s Winter Overcoats OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S WINTER OVER. COATS AT CLEARANCE PRICES Men's and Youths' High Grade Wiater Overcoats, best quality ma- terials and well tailored throughout- Men’s Fur Coats ‘Men’s Biack Kersey Coats, with fur colla Men's Black Kersey ‘Coats, with Astrachan col Coats reduced to of Raccoon regular $30.00 and $35.00 Coats reduced to Men’s Fur-lined Coats, good quality Kersey s lining and genuine Persian Lamb Colla Muskeat' Fur lining and genuine Persian Lamb Collar Women’s Winter Underwear At 39c—Women's Winter Weight Rib- regular Winter Weight Rib- and price 1$5.98, reduced to $3.9: at $5.08) vredu\ed $3 95 formerly sold silk and lace, you in our Domestic Depart- in all the newest models and 00 Coats reduced to. '§ 8.95 our regular §20.00 and $25.00 S14 Q5 Outside Fur—Fur-lined —Quilted-lined and auilted lining—our & § @ and 9\ nehurian Dog ell, with Marmot Fur $50.00 Coats re- egular with 00 and shell, B 18-ounce Kersey. Be sure and visit our Wash Goods Department today for re- markable values in Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Cambncs, 19 | WOMEN'S FLEECY-LINED RIBBED V. AND | 19 value | PANTS AT 19¢ EACH, REGULAR PRICE 2 value 26 1 25¢ | At 59c—Women's Wh Wool regul te and Ribbed _Ves At $1.78—Women's Siik and Wool Un- Suit si ular ular g ion large and and ext Naturai ts and Pants, rices $2.00) The Porteous & Mitchell Co. after that, perhaps there will be a trial of a municipal market.—Ansonia Sen tinel Forty or 50 Moros Killed. ‘Washington, Jan. 2 or fifty Moros died in the fighting with Ameri- can troops six miles west of Jolo last Thursday, details of which have just reached the war department in a r port from Major General Bell, com- manding the Philippine’ division. All Grades of Refined Sugar we: reduced 10 cents per hundred pounds yesterday. DIABETES. Dl-ylc Herb Quickly Relieves This I Dread Disease. Diabetes has heretofore been consid- ered Incurabie, and the only hope held out to the affifcted has been to prolong fhgir years by strictalct fant recently discovered in Mex- icor Ballea Disberol Herp. hat bean 3tind to be & specific In the {reatment o2 diabetos, quickly reducing (he spe- cinig gravity and sugar, restoring vigor ind Bullding up the system. This harmless fegelable remedy. will rejieve the patient of his worst symp- toms, in the most aggravated ses, within & week, and to prove it we will mail the first 50¢ package for 25¢, with free hooklet Of $pecial values To-the diabetic, containing latest dlet lists and exclusive table of 100d values, B1v- ing percentame of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) in 250 different foods. Tell your afflicted friends of this of- r and send 26c_today for a full-sized 50c package. AMES CHBEMICAL CO, Box 166-A, Whitney Point, N. Y. You can 8.! Dll etol in Norwich at Th: Lee & Osgood Co.'s at the regular AMUSEMENTS Charity Ball Under ‘the Auspices of the Women of St._Patrick’s Parish in THE ARMORY Meonday Evening, Feb. 3 Miller’s Full Orchestra Tickets Admitting Gentleman and | Lady $1.00. Each Additional Lady 50c. GRAND MUSICALE Park Church Parish House Association AT H. H. 0SGOOD MEMORIAL, February 3rd, at 8 o’clock MRS. BELA P. LEARNED, Musical Recitation. JESSLE HATCH YMOND MR. EBEN LEARNED, Tenor. MRS. GROSVENOR ELY, at the Pi- ADMISSION 50 CENTS,’ TH EATRE | FEATURE PROGRAMME TODAY | 'The l\;llhge Blacksmith,” Rural - Up’ Trip Tripped Up,” Roaring Comedy. “Marvelous Pathe Weekly,” Showing Balkan War, Etc. “A Loyal Deserter,” Incident of the Civil War. “The Love Token,” Sensational Bandit Story. Love Story. Matinee Everd Day Sc Today - DAVIS T HARRY A. EMERSON and DR. GAR EL HAMA, The Dars Devi THE PAYMASTER'S SON, Thri THE MUTUAL WEEKLY—It tells AUDITOREIUN --Today | OLLIE YOUNG AND APRIL Wonderful S_onp Bubble Juggling Novelty EZIER & WEBB ' AT' sROADWAY GRACE CELESTE In_a_Laughing Comedy FEATURE PHOTO-P ng K. vou ev tive members or at Davis’ LIGG Criminal Bass—Clef Concert THE GREAT MARC Two Buxom Ladi One-legged Acrobat 2 REEL 101 BISOE TODAY AND TOMORROW The Redemption of White Hawk j5IGCOMEDYSHOW for Thurs., Fri., Sat. BERRY and BERRY Eccentric Comedy Musical Duo e ——————) | \tu———————cs——) ' MORLONE Vocalists Lo and Comedy LAYS Reels) Military Drama B. er - Slater Hall, Friday, January 31st CHORUS OF FOR Assisted By Those who subscribe for the seaso members of the club and are allowed to r membership ¢ 300k Store. Associate rds sale begins. Sale of seats for single concert begin TY MEN JLOUISE BARNOLT, Contralto {VERA BARSTOW Violinist erts ve s be ats hef may be gotten from = January 29th s Wedngsday, Opens Saturday, January 25th, at 7.30 p. day) thereafter, from 10 a. m. to 10.30 p. A complete display of pleasure cars, PROVIDENCE AUTOMOBILE SHOW | State Armory, January 25th to February Ist, inclusive m., and daily m. commercial (except cars, motor cycles, accessories and automobile wearing apparel decorations. First-class restaur: Beautiful Admission 50c. Wednesday, Society Day, Concerts daily -ant. ought not to be overiooked That is what }'nVLI the Special $1.50 Bottle we are sellin, 81 while they 1 One and two quart s Fully guaranteed for ] RIS A T A | B FRIDAY Is the Last Day For You To Hand In Your Letter Do not lose your chance for CABINET by holding your letter too long. must be in at our store by 6 o’clock Friday the $30.00 KITCHEN All letters night. Second prize of a $15.00 Morris Chair and a third prize of a $5.00 Mahogany Rocl ners, and for the 22 next best we will give a Gold Clock valued at $3.00. to the win- handsome cer offered REMEMBER THAT THE CONTEST CLOSES AT 6 O’CLOCK FRIDAY NIGHT. PUBLISHED IN THE DAILY PAPERS RESULTS WILL BE LATER. WATCH FOR YOUR NAME. - Schwartz Brothers Telephone 965 -11 Water Street e 0 10 R G 5 LS,