Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1913, Page 4

Bu lletin mud Goudies. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 120 a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a y~-- . Entered at the Postofice at Norwieh, Conn. as second-class matien Telephone Calls: b Bulletin Business Omice. 480. Builetin Rditorial Rooms, 35-3« Bulletin Jeb Office, 35-6. Willimantio Office, Room Building. Telephone F16: Norwich, Monday, March 10, 1912, ~ iue Circalation ol ihe Bulletin./ Tue Bullettn has the largest elr- culation of wuy paper in Easters Gommecticut, and from thres to four limes larger tham that of amy fa Norwich. It iu delivered to over 5,000 of the 4053 heuscs in Nor- wick, and roxd by minety-tkxes per cemt. of the people. Im Wimdham it 1x delivered to over 900 houses, in Patuam and Danicison to over 1,100, and 1n all of these places it ix comsidered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- nine tewss, omec hundred and aixty- Gve pestoffice dimcricts, amd aixty rural free dellvery routes. The Bulleta is sold in town and om all of the R F. routes in Easterm Coamccticut CIRCULATION average Murrey every ». 1901, e .. g 5820 -8,325 MENACE TO ANY CITY. If Norwich has a firebug he cannot be discofered too soon and placed where he will not be a steady source of danger to the community. He is a menace to the city as long as be Soes undiscovered. There have been sev- eral mysterious fires within the past two months which give the authorities grounds for the belief that they had | an incendiary origin. Such being the case the strictest vigilance is due for the capture of the guilty party, who | may be actuated by a craze for a fire and the desire to see the horses run, or whose motive may be meanness ad a desire for destruction of the property of others. Such a person has no re- gard for his fellowman, is no Te- specter of the property of others, doe: not hesitate in the satistying of his mania to endanger life and limb, and the quicker he can bé lodged in a place of safety the better for the city. There is no greater terror to a city than a firebug and the experiences of this city are nothing compared with Wwhat Waterbury and Springfield have gone through in endeavoring to fol- low the path of the torch. It is an experience which no city desires, an abnormal condition which should re- ceive the quickest check possible and the preper punishment applied both as a gulde and as a lesson. A firebug is one of the most unwolcomed visitors who thrusts himself upon a city and his career of crime is bettered by being shortened. THE COAL SITUATION. 1905, average March 8.. The coal question promises to fur- nish pleniy of troubie in the future unless some federal action is taken to place the business under control| such as the interstate commerce com- mission exerts over the railronds. The opinion given at the session of the New England Coal Dealers’ associa- tion, that eimilar trouble and centinued high prices can be anticipated for next winter is not encouraging. It indi- cates a situation on the part of the producers which is directly against the consumer. It means not only that the lesson of the past winter has not been héeded but there is no disposi- tion to change the state of affairs The truth of the opinion voiced at the coal dealers’ gathering is substantiated | by the action of the barons the past week twhich brought forth the an- nouncement that the mines would operated but half time because quan- | tties of coal are being put on the market at a lower price This 1s the trouble with the cgal sit- uation. When the mines can be oper- ated for the creation of a ‘surplus to be drawn upon when trouble ensues | or the mines are unable to suppiy the| demand, they are closed and the sur- plus is not secured, with the result that. this spring is liable not to see the us- val reduction in the price of coal and by the curtailing of production the prices can be kept up.. Thus the mar- ket is manipulated against tne con- sumer at’a time when conditions do not warrant it. This evidence of mon- opolistic tendencies furnishes the new administration much food for thought ang action. WHERE ACTION IS NEEDED. Efforts are being made in certain sections to create a feeling against the Tepublic of Mexico which will keep up the strife and warfaro whicn has existed there for a mumber of years. | It also includes an attempt to thraw atscredit upon the administration of Ambassador Wilson, whose services there throughout the. troublesome pe- riod will be relieved as soon as a suc cessor is mamed. This countrs’s pol- fey has been to let Mexico settis her own difficulties, in so far as foreigners were not involved and it is helieved that this will be continued. The as-| sination of Madero and othes high | cials is not approved by this coun- . but that is a method which peculiar to Mexico and understood there. Whatever may have been Madero's attitude towards this country it is safe to say that Ambassador Wilson never sanctioned any anti-American feeling. His influence was exerted for the pro- tection of the lives of American cit- izens and foreigners in the country, He was on the ground and had an opportunity to exert an unblased judg- ment as to the best action, but to Infer that he was actuated Ly auy mo tive which was against his own coun- try 1s wighout reason. Much Las been done to get this countrs 1o take an ac tive part in the Mexican affair,. but Singolsm has thus far failed to assert any apprectable influence, Whatever action fs taken it should be against . permitting organized efforts belng made In this country for the creating of future revolutions in the Mexican | son appears upon the general commit- { In the new congress the representation FILLING OFFICES. How much the threatened break be- ecn President Wilson and Chalrman McCoombs of the democratic national committee is going to amount to is among the ungertainties. It is posi- tive however, that patronage Is going to be one of the important questions | with which the new administration ! must wrestle. President Wilson is a ' strong advocate of civil service reform, which means a recognition of merit in office and how far that may be applied to ihe filling of offices will depend upon the pressure which is exerted. In a few instances Mr. Wilson has made appointments which the senate had refused to confirm for Mr. Taft and there still remains several hun- drea of tHese unfilled. A recognition of merit is shown by the renaming of Charles P. Neill as commissioner of labor statistics, the retention of Major General Wood and the renaming of Commissioner Clark for the interstate commerce commis- sion. _All of these officials have proved efficient government servanis and & change at this time would have been against the best interests of their re- spective lines of work. The announce- ment of Postmaster General Burleson that except for inefficiency, postmas- ters will serve until the expiration of their terms is another indication of the policy of recognizing merit until such a time as new appointments come when party pressure will demand dem- ocratic incumbents. President Wil- zom’s attitude in regard to merit, how- ever s welcomed as a continuatiem of the policy which his predecessor so wisely d. He, however. faces a fight to maintain it If he is able to| do so. THE IMMIGRATION BILL. Many excellent provisions were con- | tained in the immigration bill which was vetoed by Preseident Taft on the grounds of the literacy test al‘hough he realized that there were clauses in the bill which were worthy of be- ing enacted into legislation. . The strensth which it had in congress and he fact that it covered many good atures means that the forces back of it are again going to sooner ar later ged its adoption. With recognition of its merits, | the New York Post says: “It is an| interesting speculation what the chances of passing a bill similar to the Dillingham-Burnett measure would be inder the present administration. The | fact that the name of Woodrow Wil- tee and the educational committee of the National Liberal Immigration league, an organization which has al- ways been in the forefront of te fight against restriction, and to whose ef- forts the failure of the recent bill must be attrivuted in very large measure, would indicate that the prospects for restriction are mot of the brightest. from the cities has been strengthened, and that circumstance, too, would mil- itate against any drastic change in our present policy Though the literacy test was the| © of the defeat of tje Dillingham- Burnett bill, it should Not operate to the detriment of the other good points which a new bill might embrace. Tt will howeve matter can be some time before the much atyention. EDITORIAL NOTES. The return of February has taken all | the smell of spring out of the a The last Thaw habeas corpus pro- ceedings were refreshing by thelr brevity. Happy thought for today: The cu- bistic futurism seems to be the turkey n art trot period ought to hereafter to the Commoner from the press| of the Congressipnal Record. | Many of Huerta’s enzagements are being cancelled through the far more satisfactory method of peace. - el are of dirt hollow surfaces of the new nic going to be rapid collectors his means more filthy iu Guessing is now popular fo poffitments to the diplomatic Many are willing but the ap- corps. few are chosen. The edict has gone forth that skirts | are to be tighter than ever. That means a tailing production in the cloth m is the vear when amed after the pr resident is remembered re twins. This the babies | The nuch in result of lack of precaution. o care be taken annot in | Baltimore has sperience fvhich shows the | hand explosives. President Wilson's polley tice and the democratic for patromage may result ang the signs are manife selves early of Ju party’s plan | in a clash ting them- With Indiana seriously considering “On the banks %f the Wabash” as the official state song, the Granite state| might well select "My Old New Hamp- shire Home.” A efforts to entourage farmers oats and get the best seed and | crops. Vincent Astor is doing a most | credi thing, far better than sow- ing wild oats. It to raisc his President may be able tc make use of some of the “best things for the administration” which Ar, Bryan has been preparing for the past ade or two. de s Alvey A. Adee has heen in the department of,stafe. Such a | valuable man ought to land the sec- | retaryship ere iong If such posts| were won by merit. Much interest is caused by the peace | like attitude which the democrats are maintaining in Washington in anticl- | pation of Ahe meeting of Secretary Bryan and Champ Clark, < A test of the constitutionality of the Webb which was passed by con- gress over the president’s veto prom- ises to be made at once. Seizures for vielation of the flaw, have been made in Missouri. A New York chanffeur being ac- quitted of murder, the judge lronicaly told him he conld “go and kill some one else” ought (o start & reform among auto drivers out of (hanksgly- ing for Wis (reatment Tus fron workers' umlon by thelr reelection of Frank M. Ryanias presi- dent following his conviction in con- nection with the dynamite cases, may | have hoped to relieve the situation, Bul in view of the actien of the court followinz @ full frial, it places the unlen in & peculiar position- SUGGESTIONS FOR % THE HOUSEWIFE. Cloves scattered whole in drawers and boxes will keep away moths. To_prevent eggs from sticking to the pin_or breaking add a spoonful of flour {0 the grease in which they are fried. To clean white and delicately col- ored plumes not badly soiled rub them sently in a pan of equal parts of salt and flour. n excellent way to clean nickel anl silver goods is to rub thoroughly with woolen cloth saturated with a litUe spirits of ammon Potato_balls which are sauted in buiter after being boiled are delicious. They should be served with a generous sprinkling of minced parsley. s filling for tomato salad is to fill the tomato shells with mincel pineapple, celery and chopped nuts. Mix with mayonnaise and garnish wilh green. A little linseed oil poured over a soft cloth and rubbed over leather cov ered furniture will do much to im- prove the appearance and preserve the material. . arrowroot jelly moisten of arrowroot in a then add a pint To make two tablespoontuls little cold water and of hot water to this and boil for five minutes, stirring constantly. Th ould be prepared in a double boiler ro mend a slightly broken plaster article make a solution of camphor and lcohol thickened with shellac. This must be applied hot to the edges of the eces to be cemented and the pieces must be held together until the liquid | has cooled and hardened. A good way to clean a carpet sweep- | er is to remove the brush and after rubbing off all the hairs and lint rub, it well with kerosene. Let the brush remain in the air until all the odor has evaporated. The sweeper will leave the carpets and rugs lool much brighter after this treatment. To make souffle crackers to go with soup, buy round crackers that can be split open easily, drop the halves in a pan of cold water, and let them stay seven to eight minutes. Then take them out with a cake turner, €o they will not break. place on a butiered pan and crisp in a hot oven. The change from extreme cold to estreme heat makes them puff or “souffle.” NEW HEAD DRESSES. For some little time past it seemed as though the popular bands of tulle. jeweled lace and chiffon that swathed the coiffure of every second woman, were’ graduaily disappearing in favor of the head dressed only with its own simple arrangement of hair, perhaps ornamented with one or two tortoise- snell pins or combs. Bug the majority of women seem to feel that some more elaborate decor tion of the coiffure shows off their features to better advantage, and this season will see the picturesque drap- ery revived in the coiffure and the unornamented head will be the excep- tion with evening dress. COLORING GLOBES. One can make eleotric light globes look like frosted glass with alcohol and shellac. Tz 2 little white shellac, dip the globe into it It is a good imita- tion of frosted glass. If a color is de- sited, get egg dves and dissolve the mixture in wood alcohol and mix into it a little shellac. Dip the globes into the mixture and you get a pretty shade. If at any time you wish to have the clear globe again the color can be moved by soaking the globe in wood -ohol. This is a clever idea for col- &cheme is hin with alcohol, and hang to dry. oring globes when a color desired during a party or entertain- ment. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Mothers should never forget that nervous children require more rest than do those who are, beyond doubt. 1:ormal and healthy. Be sure to get plenty of sleep. You can sleep yourself into good looks. A long nap and a hot bath will make any woman more attractive and lift years trom her shoulders. For cold feet, after 'being sure thac they are comfortably clad, try taking the tip toe exercise, rising slowly on ition a_minuts, then slowly lowering the heels to the toes, holding the po and Boiling water will in half an hour destroy microbes which are most ac tive. A high temperature is the most efficient disinfectant. Not only does a e destroy germs, moist, high temperat Lut it is also a deodori Never sweep a sickroom while the patient is in it, as the dust is excee- ingly dangerous. both to the sufferer and the sweeper. Wipe the floor with a cloth wrung out in ammonia and wa- or, if it has a carpet, wipe that in same mann Oxide of lead is one of the most nful ingredients used In face pow- it causes eruptions and insom. tances actually poisions the skin. e of zinc and bismuth are both bad, but are used because they are the only thing known that are heav enough to stay on the face. The best grades of powder contain less of them and are the least harmful. It is best, however, not to conceal blemishes, but to remote by proper care. THE WEDDING RING. In the Isle of Man the wedding riag was formerly used as an instrument of torture. There once existed a custom that island according to which an unmarried girl who had been offended by a man could bring him to trial. and if he were found guilty she wouid be presented with a sword, a rope and a ring. With the word she might cut off his head, with the rope she might hang him or with the ring she might marry him. It is said that the latter punish- ment was invariably inflicted The wedding ring was anathema. to the early puritans, who regarded per- sonal adornment as one of the many snares of Satan. In the old English marriage service it was the custom for the bridegroom to put the ring on the thumb of the bride. saving: “In “the Name of the Iather.” then on the next finger, sayii.g, “and the Son.” and then on the second finger, saving, “and of the Holy Ghost” finally on the third finger, with the word “Amen The ring was left there, by the Sarum rubrnc says, ceeds thence to the heart” In the maodern_ marriuge service the ring iy placed Tipon the (hird finger, the in vocation to the trinity being under. stood. x use, o8 efn pro- ADD AMONIA, WHlte frocks and blouses or under- Woman in Life and in the Kitchen clothing that have a bad color should e Arst scaked in cold water to which a tittle wmmonta has been added and When given w lemon bleach: that is, large Jemon should be cut into slices, and rind and all boiled up in the boi)- Wiz pan or small copper. When at full boiling point put in the linens and muslins and bell for twenty minutes. DICTATES OF FASHION. | All _white 1s a great favorite this year. Lingerie dresses are also worn later in March. X : Bright celors will be popular for the tailor euit. Chiffon sashes form draperies on many of the new gowns. of known quality can not interest in this— The tam-o'-shanter crown of bro- caded satin is quite noticeable on straw hats. The new parasols imitate exactly the shape of the Japanese sunshades. Colors, continue to be brilliant, al- most to6 vivid to prove becoming to the blonde at least. This will be a spring of silk mater_ ial and it will make up in quantity what is lacking in quantity for the fashioning of gowns. 98¢ 5 rolls of Axmin- ster, all choice pat- terns, value $1.25] lent valu $39.98 velyet ribbons tied under which the last generation described as “bonnet strings,” may also return. In fact, the craze for touches of velvet will remain. NEW BLUE. Here are some of the new colors and shades of familiar colors dressed in their new names, as given by un ac- commodating young saleswoman in a big shop: “New" blue, which is a shade be- tween gens d'arme blue and electric Dlue; dove, which is elephant gray with a brownish tone; petunia, which is of a deep reddish hue; miosa, which is almost orange; shrimp, which is the latest pink tone and exactly the color of the water product for which it is named; verdigris, which is a green like the rusty hue of old copper, and chalk, which is the white that is popu- lar now, differing from most white by the absolute Jack of even the slightest creamy tint. Two exotic shades, just like which there has never been any color before, are the so-called amaranthe and rouge Venetian. Narrow the chin, Rugs, designs and col- ors, value $55.00 | $26.00 LET US PROVE TO Y 37-43 Main Stree PACKING HINTS. Housekeepers of Norwich! We extend to you an invitation to the Spring Open- ing of our Carpet and Rug Department. Our stock is complete with the brightest and best of the new - Spring patterns, wiich have been pouring in during the past few weeks. Our prices on reliable goods Qur Spring Opening we have set aside the following special offerings 85¢ 4 rolls of 10-Wire Tapestry, $19.50 1212 Wilton|15 9x12 Axmin- exquisite | ster Rugs, assort- ed colorings, value Shea & Burke be bettered. To increase 65¢ 8 rolls Ingrain, best grade, all wool, regular price 80c $7.75 Numerous Crex Rugs, with or without fringe, regular value $9 excel- e at $1.00 OU OUR STATEMENTS t, Norwich, Conn. See that the top of the taleum pow- |, ger can is tightly closed. Take as few bottles as are needed and see that the necessary ones are well wrapped in soiled ciothes, the hi- mono or some other soft material. and to work for women powers children. TO CLEAN FURNITURE. Take about one cup of vinegar with Wrap shoes individually in soiled [ Take ab of a ree tablespoonfuls olive oil, mix to clothes or newaspapers. This SaVes| gether in earthen basin. Use soft, clean It there are framed pictures, place | Piece of cheesecloth—do not have the them e the folds o e comfort of be. | cloth too wet—then take clean, soft cheesecloth or old silk to dry and pol- tween pillows. If these are not avail- able, skirts may be used. Place books flatly on the bottom of ish. Makes furniture stay ciean a long time and removes all finger marks and smoky look. Air the rooms after to the trunk. 3 @ Collars may be folded together in BEY Sdor OF Finckar Ut paper if a collar bag is not owned. ) Clean handkerchiefs should be placed between laundered clothes if a hand- kerchief box is not in the belongings. Posters or other papers to be pre- served in smooth condition may be laid on_the bottem of the trunk. The chafing dish may be made to Apple Johnnycake.—Mix a pint of cornmeal with a scant half cupful of stgar, a pinch of salt and a teaspoon- ful of cream of tartar. Dissolve a half teaspoonful of soda in a little milk and stir into the meal, adding miik to make batter for pancakes ul and 2 half will be about t quantity Add three thinly sliced sour apples and | bake in a moderate oven thirty min- utes. Scalloped Eggs with +.am.—One cup- ful of ham chopped fine, two hard boll- ed egss, one cupful of rolled cracker or bread crumbs one teaspoonful of melted butter, a little salt, pepper, one cupful of sweet milk in which two tea- spoonfuls of cornstarch have been dis- | sclved. Mix crumbs and Dutter to- | gether, chon whites of cggs, rub the | Volks &mooth: then put a layer each of | whites of eges, yolks, ham and crumbs | until the dish is full. Pour milk over ihe whole and bake one-half hour. Serve hot. hold trinkets, or, if the iid is not to be tied on, may afford space for a pack- age. 1f the tray is heavily packed, be sure that it is well supported. Insomnia, Mal-Ass: NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Even Colds, A good way to sew on buttons with shanks is to use a narrow tape. The shanks of the buttons are slipped through the material and the tape run through, then stitched firmly and closely to the main portion of the gar- Some time in the life of nearly every active man and woman subjected to the strain of modern business and so. e cial life, comes a period when the phy- sical machine does not re-act from the One of the most serviceable of|strain of excessive work and pleasure aprons for the housekeeper is made of soft oil-cloth. The pattern for the apron should be plain and it should seeking—a time when rest, sleen and food are not enough to restore naturel strength and vigor. come well up on the bust, and be wide | * BIGPLASM = (Bower) eerves the enough to cover the skirt, nearly meet- | most useful purpose hera by giving ing in the back. To go with it there | natural aid, preventing serious, nerv- should be oversleeves, coming Well up | ous break-down known as Neurasthe- above the elbows; or, If preferred, they | pia or ‘mervous —exhaustion A may be shorter. cther form of Neurasthenia, more S e iow acute and rapid in progress occur So far has the fad for combinations | In young persons in state of maturins oftener in young women than men A well-known_doctor writing from Lake Placid, N. Y., reported extracts from a ‘letter received from a & ful_mother. “I cannot express my gratitude and of colors and odd effects in smart blouses gone that fashionable modis are now sewing stuffs with silk o thread of contrasting color. One of the prettiest white brocade tailored blous es seen in a long time was noticed r cently, and every stitch In It was|wonder at the change in E——— scwed with an old-gold colored silk.| All her tired and languid feeling is The color was emphasized by the use | gone. She gets up in the morning of amber-colored glass buttons down | refreshed, vivacious and happy as a the front and on the long sleeves lark.” This physician further stated that In order to enlarge the last vears|this voung lady ranidly declined in health for a_year, was threatened dress for the girl who grows fast Tip 3 the shoulder seams and set in a piee | With acute Neurasthenia of a high of embroidered insertion or lace, as the | grade. She has had private and sar- ggrment may call for, or 4 band of | atorium treatment of the best kind &¥mething suttable. This will give|but without check until he prescribed more in the neck and armhole and | BIOPLASM a few weeks before. Nerveus Diseases of Children. As the muscular system is more gensitive In children than in adults lengthen the yoke part of the walst. and if the walst is still short a new belt may be used. To lengthen the bottom a band of some sort may be set in just above the wide hem, or the hem may be let down and faced. The newest designs for the Dutch lace collars show a rather narrow col- lar slashed deeply at the middle of the back. This suggests itself as quite a o0ssibility to the woman who knows o ittle bit about Irish crochet. By crocheting them together with a_few easy stitches a pair of narrow Irish jace cuffs can be made into eme of these dainty collars. It'is often possi- ble to buv cuffs at real bargain prices when sete have been broken, and in this way, a beautiful collar cap be had for small cost. TO CLEANSE LACE. Hero is a recipe for cleansing laces which an old lacemaker who has woven many a gossamer web for the great connoisseur and lover of laces, Mme. Modjeska, gave to her pupil and pat- ron: Spread the lace out on paper. Cover with calcined magnesia, another ‘paper over It and put awnaj between the leaves of a the powder, and its delicate threads are as fresh and clean as when firat woven. Immediate? Yes! Certain?—that's the joy if it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young Eirl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this--moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, faking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of idust, dirt or excessive ofl and in just a few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. : i ‘A delightful surprise awalts, partic- ularly those who have been careless. CONCERNING WOMEN. “NERVOUS RUN-DOWN?” alk Emanate from Same Cause. | Girls! You Must Try This! | Hair Will Look Beautiful All You Need is a 25 Cent Bottle of “Danderine”’—Hair Gets Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant at Once. imilation, Mal-Nutrition— nervous disease is more likely to show | in some convulsive disorders—F: St. Vitus' Dance, Epilepsy, etc. When | children show « loss of nervous bal- | ance, the BIOPLASM treatment Should be commenced. LA GRIPPE, COLDS, INSOMNIA, | HYSTERIA—all disorders of the stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver and even Tuberculosis, emanate from the same cause—the clogging and inac- | tion of the vital organs. BIOPLASM | (Bower) is preseribed by thousands | of doctors in treatment of these afl- | men ysicians in all parts of the | world know its virtues and speak in the highest terms. BIOPLASM (Bower) Is absolutely an ethical rem- edy. Tt has never before been offered to_the public direct Tiis Biopker Mfe Company 24] John street, New York City, are the compounders. They publish a book- | let for free distribution which will tell | you all about its action on disease. A" copy should be In every household, | A postal request will do, | In the meantime, arrangements | have been made with The Lee & Os- | good Co. of this clty to immediately crm, at $1.00 per bot pleasant to take Note: A 1xat LITHIN sho take during treacn Your e vyou complimentar ttle of SAL-LITHIN with pur Scragey, faded, dry. britis er Wi Hosidea beautifying the hair Pander: the scalp ,forever stopping itching and | falling hair, but what will you most will be after a weeks' use of Danderine, when | will_actually see new hair fine downy at first—vyes—but really hair growing all over the scalp. If| you care for prett¥, soft hair, and lots of it; surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug sStore or toilet counter and just try it. A new stocking invented by a wom- an has a foot at either end. which means a double life for the articles. Mrs. Annie E. Smith of Pittsburgh has for several years been interested in keeping up a traveling library for the colored people of several of the southern states. Recently the Wom- an's Club of Pittsburgh gave a biok party ,the object being to add in this Way to the contents of the libraries, The Natlonal Association for the Study and Education of Exceptional Children, whose headquarters are In Plainfield, N. J., has a pedagogical li- brary devoted (o research on the browd uspects of the problems of the excep- tonal child; for the systematic fest- ing of aull phuses of exceptional devel- opment in children, and for the study of its causes GAS. SOURNESS, HEARTBURN Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress gone. No indigestion, heart- burn, sourness or belching of gas. acld or eructations of undigested food, no sructations of undigested food, = no i dluziness, ploating foul breath or head Woman police officers grew out of an | ache. eftert made by the Young Women's| FPape's Diapepsin Cliristian sssociations to safeguerd | speed in regulating Young women during the St Touis ex. | It is the surest, quickest pastiion 1n 1904, This protective work has been found se valuable that sever- al cities In Washington state, in Ora- gon, Colorade, California and Maryland have made it a part of their pali service, with women ent i noted for its upset stomacks. tomach doc- is harmless and delightful Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—they know it s needless Lo have & bad stomach Settles Sour, Upset Stomach in Five Minutes—-Pape’s Diapepsin AS SOON AS IT REACHES THE STOMACH ALL THAT DISTRESSING | | tor in the whole world and besides it | AND INDIGESTION VANISHES. ! Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach srable—life here long Eat right. Stop belug mis is too shortyou ure not 0 make your stuy egrecuble what you litke and digest it en oy 1t, Without fear of rebelllon in the | stomach, | Diapepsin belongs In your home. | Should one of the famlily eat omething | | which doesn’t agree with them or in | | case of an wttack of indigestion. d pepsia, zastritls or stomach derange- ment, it is there to give the quickest, surest relief known. Monster Show of The Season | EATRE ROADWAY H B VICTOR AND HIS MUSICAL MELANGE The Greatest Mu 20—PEOPLE—20 Posil ely the Biggest and Highest Salaried Act That Has Ever al Event of the Season SPECIAL SCENERY Been Presented in This City NAT. C. GOODWIN AS” FAGIN Dicken’s Masterpi IVER TWIST” SPECIAL INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT WILSON and \/SUFFRAGE PARADE Only—_TUES. Mar. 1 One Da _ AUDITORIU 4 PEOPLE CLAUD RANF & CO., Really Marvelous World’s Wire Wonder MATINEES EVERY DAY 5c “ALKALI IKE ‘THE WEAPON Vitagraph This Show Personally Picked by the Management and Coming Direct from the Orphoum Theatrs, Boston. HOWARD TRUESDELL AND CO. In “Her Husband’s Friend” SHERIDAN'S RID Today’s Big Two Reel Feature 2000 Feet—“THE LAST BLOCKHOUSE”—2000 Fee A Vivid Portrayal of Western Frontier Days IN JAYVILLE,”. “THE SENATOR’S DISHONOR,” Banner Bill of the Season Mon., Tues., Wed. POSITIVELY A BIG TIME ACT MERRITT & DOUGLASS Two Men A Positive Scream Three-Reel Bison Feature Mon. and Tues. Intensely Excitir Breed Theatre !S5 Siiths (Kalem) We Deliver FOR YEARS IT HAS BEEN A LANG HABIT ainty yeing to give you NORWICH’S ONLY erfect ressing areful leansing P | DUN'T YOU THINK IT Our modern process of cleansing Dyers chases dirt and returns to you practically a new garment. OTHERS COME AND GO LANG’S IS ALWAYS HERE TO STAY LANG'S, away every part Cleansers faction which comes from help and advice will venience. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. A Whole Week of Special Fittings of the Frolaset Gorsets | (The New and Improved Front Lace Corsets) set department this week and consult & be cheerfully g who desire special fittings, may arrar Beginning Today—and continuing throughout the week, a represen tative of the manufacturer will be at our Corset department fo 4 purpose of giving special fittings and to explain t ts of justly famous Frolaset Corsets. Every woman who desircs sa being well dressed should visit o 0 his expert corsetiere. He for them to suit the A Panacea In Corsetry | AF'aVaCe:n in Corsetry is discovered the in Frolaset, new and im proved front lace corset, a garment vhich is absolutely faultless fitting Frolaset produces modish lines with the utmost grace and ease Frolaset confines and supports ths abdomen as few corsets can. [t holds the figure erect, giving the straight front and back and the long sweeping hip designed for figures. Frolaset, all slender, medium and stout— $3.50, $5. and $6.50 a Pair Norwich VeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Propristor- Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Cennection Undertake: and Embalmer <% Frovideace 3., Tallvill Crompt xttention to day or ni Telenhone §30 anrieM Wi THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- 8 let'n fo: business r _THERE s no & medium i Eastern Conuecticu al to The Bul- letn for Gusiness results.