Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1913, Page 4

a::&fih &uiletin and Guenfied: 117 YEARS Subscription arice, 12 a weehs 500 a monthy P600 @ y Eatered at tie Pesteflive at Nerwien, Couny a8 second-elans matteh 5 Telephene Calls: Bulletin Business Ofiice. 480, Bulletta Tidierial Rooms, 33-3u Bullein Jod Ofilca, 3T~ Wiilimantic Office, 2, Murvey Building. Telephone 310w T Norwich, Thursday, March 27, 1913. 1se (ircuiauoa o1 iie Builetin, The Bullean xas the largemt eir- culation of zmy paper im Wmsvers Comaccticut, and Irem three te fous (imes larger tham hat of asy ia Norwica, It fa deliversd evesr $000 of he 4053 housce im Ner wich, and reud by mimey-thoes por cemt. of the peepic. In Windham (4 i» deilvered to eover 900 heusen. ia Putmam e=d Daniclven te eves 1,100, amd in all of thess places It is comsidered the local dmily. Eastera Cemmeecicut has forty- nine towss, os: bhusdred amd wisty- five postoffice districts, amd aixiy rural free defivery routes. Bulictin is sold m every ‘own and om all of the H. ¥ I ronres is Easterm Cozmecticut CIRCULATION 1901, Eversge -...eee..-. S ] foe evernnn L B THE NEW LONDON BILL. For the second time this session it has required the house to set the ex- ample for the senate on which have been of vital Interest to the state. It was good, sound, sober judgment which the house used in dis- posing of the bill which called for the repeal of the New London harbor ap- propriation. Any other action would have been an everlasting discredit to the general assembly and a blow at measures the efforts to put Connecticut in & po- | sition to take advantage of commerce coming to New England, with the other states. With the other states making provision by the appro- priation of millions of dollars for har- bor improvement Connecticut would have presented a sad spectacle to have turned down the proposition which of- fers so many advantages. The action which the house took de- served to have been taken by the sen- ate, the bill having been conceived and pushed as a political lever to ac- | complish other legislation. It was in- tended to operate against Congress- man Mahan because of his activities in the highway commissionership mat- ter, and under the plea of econmomy Senator McNeil was willing to jeap- ordize not only the interests of the sastern half of the state, but of all of Connecticut. Incidentally the de- feat of the proposed repeal and Its burden carrying amendment means a second vietory for Mahan and as Rep- resentative Magee pointed out with telling effect it means the letting in of a business opportunity for increasing the value of the state, and it matters not whether It be at New London or Salisbury, except that New London in this instance is the one available place. 3 SEEKERS FOR OFFICE. When it is indicated that there is one office seeker to avery forty-seven who voted for President Wilson the average is undoubtedly above normal. It indicates also the task which is in- volved in the process of elimination and good reason for making his cab- inet share in the consideration of the ants number of office seekers The Washington Post considers “a healthy son for overturninz the whole govern- ment service for their benefit. there fs a choice between two men. both well equilpped for office, it works for his party. ‘“The government, however, is ex- pected to serve all the people, and in- asmuch. as the nonofficeseekers are so greatly In the majority, their needs must be considered first. President Wilson has made it clear that he he- lieves in ziving an efficient administra- tion the government. He doesn't ntend to turn out good public ser- vants to oblige the politiclans. 1If the officeseekers can serve the public in- telligently. and can be placed without impairing the efficiency of the gov- ernment service, thev will get their chance. Rut the welfare of all the people. including the millions who are not seekinz office. must receive first consideration.” Party organization must be main- tained to a large extent through the appointment to office, but in the efforts for successful government efficiency must not be sacrificed for experiment. If the office seeker cannot equal or surpass the officeholder he should not be appointed. af The benefits from the Panama canal are to he gained first by such states and citles” which prepare to recelve them. Connecticut is not going to turn its back on its ome chance to develop .a steamship terminal and admit the disgrace of not only blocking progress but failing to keep its word. Gubernatorial courtesy is a curlous thing. Massachusetts’ chlef executive entertained the auther of a bill an hour and a half in the discussion of fts merits, after he had secretly vetoed it before he invited the vidlior to call. With one in every forly.seven who voted for President Wilson leoking for a federal offics, it i8 apparent why there shouid be any thought of ehang- the order placing 355000 fourth ass postmasters nunder elvil service, If the pesitiens offiered him sinee he was refused the place of seereiary of asgriculture de net satisfy ex-Sen- ator Obadiah Qardrer of Maine may look with hepes on going te the €eurt of St, James. Presidest Wilsen is looking pver New Engiand for a wealthy desioerai whe ecan afierd a veasiy expewse of $50,000 to $106,800 on a saiary &f $17 500 ss ampassedsr Lo Sseal Britain, in common | Where | sign, but there is no good rea- | is proper to give the job to the man who | | this failure to give the proper corsid- | FALL OF ADRIANOPLE. With the triumphant entry of the Bulgarian army, into the stronghold of Adrianeple the end of the Balkan war should be hastened. This is a crush- ing blow to the Turkish empire, a loss | which they had hoped bevond reason to aveld and on which much hinged in the peace proceedings which proved a failure at London. It Is but a nat- ural result of the success which has attended the entire invasion of the Buigarian forces in European Tur- key, In fact, while it is the largest “Pid _you know,” began the soung | man when there came a pause in the conversation, “that 1 am collecting statistics? Well, T am. What is your favorite flower? And please name vour faverite poem.” The young woman sitting opposite him laughed. He looked aggrieved. “You don’t seem to realize,” he toid city to fall, it is but in concert with | her, “that I am serious. Well, I am. the superior fighting which the allies | Why laugh?”’ have shown throughout the war. The “T thought you were trying te be funny,” she told him. “Anyhow, you were funny. Woeuldn't you rather try to be funny and succeed than attempt te be serious and fail?" “This {s no time for harassing ques- tions,” the yeung man told her. "I am sorry you prefer to keep secret your faverite flower and your mest admired peem, but, of course, 1 re- spect your attitude of reserve. How- ever, You might tell me something else —statistical also. I do not ask who is vour favorite man; I simply ask what kind of a man is your ideal?” “You are terribly in need of ideas for coaversation, aren’t you?' com- mented the young woman. “I think I have suggested a miost interesting topic,” the young man in- sisted. “You have no idea how devoted I am to statistics, and if you were at all king hearted you'd not slight the subject.” ~I suppose your ideal” the young man continued, “is a tall, dark, band- some youth with flashing bi—" “Fiddlesticks!” said the young wo- victory has not been secured without great loss of life and suffering, all of which ceuld have been aveided had Turkey been willing to accept the ad- vice of the diplomats and many of her own leaders, fnstead of being deter- mined to continue a forlorn hope against insurmountable conditions. The fall of Adrianople should sound the call for peace. Preceding It the Turkish forces in western Turkey had surrendered and throughout the entire army of the empire there are disheart- ened officers and troops. Turkey has Inss grounds to stand on today in re- sisting any demands of the allies, than at any other time. Persistence in con- tinuing the war will only weaken what- ever hold on European territory Tur- key can expect to retaln. Its only course left is to sue for peace on the most favorable terms it can obtain and retire from an inglorious war. Tur- key's record is one steady line of de-| man “Girls aren’'t as foolish as all feats. The Ottoman empire has lost|that! A man’s looks dom’t count so its terror as a fighting nation. very much. Of course, a girl wants a man to be presentable and pleasant looking, but she doesn’t care if he is actually homely, provided. he’s the right sort. Why, I've seen some ugly men who were simply fascinaling—I don’t know why. 1 suppose it was be. cause they had such strong personali- RURAL SCHOOL SUPERVISION. Taking proper care of the rural| schools is a problem with which all states have to contend and it is nat- urally bigger with some than it is| ‘ with others. The question of super- | ;“::dsgmim’r:;fl"" Licme h‘;‘sb‘;’:‘d“b"‘é’\‘m: vision and the superintendency Plays |, .n would be more than likely to be an important part in the consideration | & % of the neede of the situation. &hould! ' “I'm glad u are so sensible, “Tt the county suverintendent of schools' menteq the young man. be a judge, a sherift, a political office | ing to the average grubby specimen of manhood to hear a girl taik like holder. or just an educator who gives his whole time and attention to the that. You see if a man is not espe- schools? Such officials have bee: the | Cidlly good looking le feels fhat the oty e girls don't care apout him. |1 know county superintendent in different Fils domt care about him. , ; parts of the country. Texas is one| e ; .\ | “You!" interrupted the young wo- | of the states which has suffered from | ;an "1 nope you don't consider vour- | self homely 2" ration to education and has decided | % ~ DIPPING INTO'STATISTICS’ : ju “I never teok a prize at & beauty 8how,” confessed the young man. “Now’ let’s get back to our statistics. I sup- pose your ideal man is terribly rich and could shewer automebiles and dlemonds upon you with ene hand while he wrote checks with the other?” "Pm sorry you have such a poor opinien of me,” said the young woman. “It's all right to have enough money to pay the grocery bills and buy decent clothes, but I never vearned for great wealth. 1 think rich men are likely t6 be awfully selfish and frivolous or self-centereq and peevish. They don’t have time to pay attention to their families and they drift away ;from their wives and get divorces—not any of that for me! No, I think people are lots happier when they have a modest income and live within it.” “You certainly are a wonder?’ de- clared the young man, admiringly. I never knew any other girl with so much sense. But I suppose you'd ex- pect the man you marry at least to own his own home and be able to give vou an allowance—" “Half the fun is working and sav- ing together for a home. said the young woman. girl likes to help the right sort of man—" “What is the right sort of man?’ inquired her caller, eagerly. She smiled a little, looked airiiy over his head and then met his gaze. “Why," she said, “I suppose the right sort of man is the one the girl happens to be in love with!” “That sounds plausible,” the youns man said. “I think you've made a very valuable contribution to my statistics, and I'm greatly obliged tq you. More than that, it makes me happy to find that you care enough about me to mar- ry Sebasd “My goodness!” shrieked the young “1 never said one single like to know why not!" he in- sisted. “You said that your ideal was not good looking and had a moderate income and didn't own h own nome, and if that doesn’t Fit me Tl eat my hat! You'll never find any- one else so nearly meeting t d cription, so vou'd better grab me quick! Honest, won’t I do?” : “You are perfectly ridiculous!™ de- ared the young woman. -d-do you really mean it2” ‘Dare me to marry you, and se cried the young man, joyously.—Chi cago News. to abolish it. Realizing that efficient | county supervision is necessary for its three-quarters of a million rural | schoel children, it aims to give it to| them and to make sure that such su- | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. What Farmers Must Learn. i perintendents will not be political | Mr. Editor: Farm and Home asks nominees, | the question: “Why don’t the ‘mews- The ‘proposed plan puts the selec- | papers take hold, as Farm and Home tion of county superintendent ip the, does, to reform finance, forestall the water power trust, and insure the peo- hands of the county board of ca- 5 Y board of educa | ios irighix’ in biher nuatéers 70 Pact. | tion to be chosen for educational fit- | fency. There are mafy places where | people’s cause.”’ And probably the Texas conditions do not exist but there | other “partly~ is because they. don't are also many places where the Texas | know exactly what to do. Just now ideal of a professionally {rained |a 8reat deal of interest is taken in the weifare of “The Farmers,” by the agricultural papers. Bven the rail- road people are running trains around among the farmers, trying to induce them to produce more. Anyone might ! think the farmers are a pretty ig- | norant set of chaps, and no doubt this | is 50 in some things. The farmers may | be likened to the boy that went to ;mfl!. and the miller asked him if he county superintendent, is not yet real- ized. Educators everywhere believe that such an ideal is so essential to the upbuilding of the rural schools that the office of the county superin- tendent should be wholly professional and not polltical. SOUTH AMERICA. South America offers magnificent | opportunities for extension of the trade of this country which have not as yet ' been improved. Each year recards a | went to school. “Yes sir,” said tle boy. “What do vou know?” said the miile; Some things I know, and scme don’ “Well, what do you know “I know that millers have fat hogs. ‘Well, sir, what is it you don’t know 2" | larger volume of business both as to| M . 0 exports-to. that ‘country and imports| oo the miller. T don’t knéw whose from there. From the best indicati iee & o toat iaer | rom rom the best indications | are beginning to “know" that they we will send 150 million dollars’ worth | are getting only about 40 cents of the dollar the consumer pays for the product. What thes don't know is who gets the 80 cents. The wage work- | of goods {o the countries on that con- | tinent during this year where ten vears ago but 48 million were going. The | imports have not srown quite as fast, | °7S: the laboring class, the wealth | but where 107 million dollars® worth | Droducers are on a par ang can be | L6 L0 ; | classed wi armers. e rail- were receiv 903 £ 2 ! received in 1503 it is indicated | 1053 experts do mot tell the farmers that 240 million dollars' worth will| that they can get a bigger per cent. come here for the fiscal vear of 1913.| for their products, if they ' produce twice as much. As a matter of sta- the farmers and laborers get | 40 per cent. on the dollar that the consumers pay. Now if they dou- ble their product, they may get 80 ! Failure to appreciate the importance | of this trade ig the Cause for its back- | ward development. Tt is not until re- : cent years that the value of it has come | to be realized. but there is a period of | cents of what the consumers pay $2.00 expansion there and the fact that|for. The per cent. is the same, for 40 eighty-five per cent. of the merchan- | Per cent. of $2.00 is §0 cents. But there | dise sent out from this country to that | 1£ another way to figure this question - of per cent, and that is what the grand. divigion: consigisof manufac- | 95 DT €20 aRe that 1o what. the v el bt only o 1t i being = 5 ° 0 fares sells mot only of what is being | studied very theroughly, Some person done there but of the fast increasing buys the farmers’ product for 40 cents, market which is being devgloped. /With and sells it to the consumer for $1.00, | west. | South America alive te ils own pos- | thus making 150 per cent. On thel sioilities this country is made sware ©ther hand the same person may buy | of the failure to properly stimulate the he product of a mechanic for 40 cents ! trade through steamship lines. The U e R e O indications of increased trade 5 R A AR P R e ""‘ are suf si), for §1.00 the percent. Is | : to substaniiaie the most opti- e, 150 per cent. The two trans- | mist e view of the future of South actions amount to 300 per cent. Bear | America and it is the country which in mind the 40 cents on the dollar does | is prepared to take care of the trade Dot change the “per cent.” whether as it bounds ahead that is gong to | it De a thousand bushels of wheat, pro- | St duced by the farmer. or whether it is | 3 FAnTs | a carload of plows, hoes, etc. Retween | T | the two transactions, between the pro- | EDITORIAL NOTES. ducers and consumers: somehfi»d_\.i The hilis of New England are a|Somehow. is getting 300 per dent. pro- | natural storm door to the west, [ Be2) This the fariners, and produc-| 5 Sk ere have got {o learn, in order.(o gt | relief. ang I might add that the ‘con- | Happy thought for today: It only re- qumers hdn\o x:v the same ]esfion("(‘n‘ quires a few spring winds to demon- learn, how this is done” for it 'is an | strate the value of oiled streets. undisputed fact that all producers’are | =iy consumers. while all consumers are With Mexico failing to spring a sen- Not producers. in the sense of produc- | sation for 24 hours it is time to ex- e wealth. There is & wm;v diteh | Bt s e , etween producing wealth and accu- | pect some .interesting .developments ,,iuting wedlth, and this ditch is 300 | B et per cent. widi ILearn first, who has It was boats for eversbody for| NC "TAt MOERT @ which Dayton was hustling. Votes for | North Franklin, Conn. et women has been - temporarily side- | e | tracked. Too Much of A Gambl Sofar as wé know, nobody is mak- ing a book on the length of Mr. Bryan’s sojourn in the Cabinet.—Chi- cago News. The washwoman who cleaned up| $20,000 during her lifetime of laber had | no use for Uncle Sam’s new monéy laundry. | | Needs -1t Badly. Cole Blease in not one of the men who have any idea of getting nine hours’ rest a day.—Washington Star. Miss Pankhurst has starved herselt | out of prison. Consldering her success she may now try to starve her way to the ballot. | YTHER VIEW POINTS o If the present Chinese government were officiaily recognized by the United States, it would be an evidence of friendliness that would remove all sus- picion from the act of regular par- ticipation in the loan—Bridgeport Standard. There is something almost con- soling in the thought of adding the whipping post to a prison sentence for white slavers ang seducers. It about the only argument to which they are likely to prove susceptible that of brute force -and a whip. Waterbury Republican. Those who follow the Landers ex- ample in the Corbin case will accom plish an equal public service and thi time by acting with their governor instead of against him. The demo- cratic caucus which last week decided against Corbin made no pretense of acting in the public interest.—New London Telegraph. The fear that President Wilson will appoint pure scientists without the executive faculty to some important place like the weather bureau' and the bureau of fisheries is premature at least. He ought to know that a good executive mind to run a bureau and obtain scientific service for the tech- nical matters brings the best results, —Waterbury American. in of vindictiveness the usual ways It is a grim ot accordance with sweet and kindly nature which is driv- | ing one deadly storm after .another !across the west and south and south- | There is a meteorologicai rea- son for these disturbances, but it not one within the control of man. For once, human mistake has no influence in the cause.—New Haven Register. What the talking machine and the player-piano are doing for music, the camera is »>mplishing in another field of art this useful mechano-chem- ical instrument can become a delight- ful medium of artistic expression in | the hands of anyone with goeq taste: and again it is true that the camera, instead of lowering art standards, leads but to the study and apprecia- tion of the great art works and eld masters.—Bridgepo Pelegram. The opponents of woman suffrage are going about thelr werk with a dig. nity and a deliberation which will have a good effect in contrast to the spec- tacular exhibitions of the more emo- tionai wing of the suffrage army. Their action in this instance. and in the leg- islative hearings at Hartford and in other state capitals, promis: te bring | the question down to the point of de- | liberate consideration rather than an emotional ang frenzied demand.—New | ritain Herald. Ice is a mnecessary sort of thing. The poor need it at low prices — particularly the poor who keeps on having babies. We are goiLg to be short “of ice this year and we are going to pay well for it. And appar- ently we could always be assured of ice of fmmaculate purity and in abun dant quantities at low prices if only somebody ndividual, corporations or governments— would provide the arti ficcial plants. What is the answer. Hartford Times. Naturally the trolley companies ob- ject to a law forbidding people riding | on running boards of cars. It does seem rather absurd, about as much 5o as placing a chair in a public place and forbidding any person to sit in The storms in the west have shown how powerless man is with all his knowledge to cope with the terrific forces of nature. { SR T 2 sl | The simplified spelling board may be satisfled with their work, but there is no evidence of it on the part of the general public. i Connecticut will contribute five to the freshman class in congress next month, They are already at work shaking the plum tree in this state.: i ting of mad : into & cup Mouthly Cook Beok. Address What is Austrla going to demand as the salvage for Its triumph over Montenegro? Tt was ecertalnly & dar- ing and venturesome undertuking. Dayten knews the fury of am nun- cheelieq siream. It is an experfence few citles care for and Déyton would ...I. pee “nchm Ly have been setisfied fo have missed it §oir*%or ; qoseizbies and . i b R TR T instant by elmply dropping sn Armour's -m &l in refusing 1o reeonsider Sir Thom- of hot water. Grocers' snd Drugg rywhers as Liptews challenge the New York Wilte for fres eopy “ou: yacht club intends to meke ils own Armourand Company,De .N7g- licage. interpretation of the terms of the deed a’s cup. of gift of Ame; Fes the Rext two weeks ine carts in Bostom are Lo put in their time cartimg awasy the dgbris frem the spring cleanup. THis is a schnems which every city eam afferd te adopt, n confusion. | TROUBLED Wi DANDRUFF 20 YEARS Dry Skin on Scalp. Would Show ly on Coat Collar, Cured After Few Treatments with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 743 Third Ave., New York; N. Y.— | “Having been troubled with dandruff for twenty years and trying numerous lotions, washes, etc., without any effect, I thought I would give Cuticura Soap and Ointment atrial. The scalp always had dry skin on it which did not itch as I gave it a good brushing every morning and evening, but through the day the dandruff would show badly on my coat collar : “I used the Cuticura Soap to shampoo | my halr and rubbed in a little Cuticura Ointment. After a few treatments I found MATINE EVERY THE MARVELOUS “WHERE THE "MOUNTAINS MEET, “TWO MEN AND A WOMAN,” “A MISTAKEN ACCUSATION,” “HAND OF FATE,” “PARCEL POST JOHNNIE, Svs. Breed Theatre PAT H E WEEKLY HIGH-CLASS FILM DRAMAS ...... Essanay Drama .Big Selig Feature ith F. X. Bushman clonic Dynamite Tale unniest Comedy Ever AUDITORIU NEW SHOW TODAY CURING THE TENOR A Farcical Comedy Presented by Mr. Paolo Cremonesi the Eminent Italian Actor and his. Company THE LUCADOS Novelty Balancers GEORGE & MAC Tramp Comedians EXCELLENT PICTURES dry scales. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured the dandruff, and now I use Cuticura to keep it from returning.” - (Signed) W. ; Dyke, Jan. 2, 1912. For pimples and blackheads the following 15 a most effective and economical treat- ment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, ! to assist in preventing inflammation, irri- tation and clogging of the pores. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed | free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” | #@Tender-faced men should use Cuticura | Boap Shaving Stick, 25¢, Sample free, the head clean and healthy, free from all | | | { —_— | But the trolley people have a sure and | | certain defense against such a law. | { They can abolish cars with running ! | boards and run more cars to accom- | Bargain Matinee Daily 10c and 20c DAVIS! H TR EE&XDWAY ALL THIS WEEK The Dramatic Treat of the Season MYRKLE-HARDER CO. NOTE—Positively the Most Pretentious Perforn and Productions Ever Given in Norwich. Ask Anybody! LAST THREE DAYS GHT—THE A _Powerful Drama and a Laugh FRIDAY NIGHT THE SPENDTHRIFT Dignified Convincing Drama Today MATINEE TODAY .... MATINEE SATURDAY . PRICES 50, 30, 20, 10 A .THE BURGLAR AND THE R TO THE Every miny SA Another Dressy I O ste_ It's a Dandy. URDA THE BURGLAR and the LADY “Within Law." medy the A etective C iice Play LADY - GIRLS NIGHTS AT 8.15 modate crowds. That is the s lution from the standpoint of { lic. The running board car is crude and antique thing at best—Bristol Press. For the first time in a very long period there has been a recession in the building trades of New England, | the past week. Instead of reporting |an advance in the total amount rep- resented in building contracts, the re- port received at this office from Boston shows that the total of contracts from January 1 to the present time is over $2,000,000 less than the total for the corresponding period of last year. The reason? We cannot tell. The weather has been favorable for building opera- tio; There have been no serious la- bor troubles. Possibly it in lack of confidence, and possibly it comes Ansonia Sen- from high money rates. tinel. | Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will rely ~destroy the sense of smell and completely derangs the whole system ' when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on | prescriptions from reputable physicians | as the damage to the good derive from them. H man- ufactured by F. Tole- do, O., contains no . and is taken internally. acting directly upon | the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you et Zenune. It is taken inter and made in Tolelo, Okio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimo- nials fr Sold by Drugs Price T5c per bottle Talke Hall’'s Famlly Pills for Consti- | pation. {Vfii&a'fi;& Cemnoe ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and Positive Belief in Every Case. Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00. Trial Package by Mail 10c. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0. For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. KANSAS WOMAN WHO SUFFERED From Headache, Backache, Dizziness and Nervousness, Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. { $ Lawrence, Kans.—““ A yearago I was suffering from a number of ailments. I - always had pain and was irregular. Dur- ing the delay 1 suf- | fered 2 great deal with headache, back- | ache, dizziness, fev- erish spelis, nervous- | ness and bloating. I had been married nearly three years. | I took Lydia E.Pink- | ham’s Vegetable | Compound and now 1 1 feel better than I have for years. 1 | recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound to all who suffer as T did.”’— Mrs. M. ZEUNER, 1045 New Jer- sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Montana Woman’s Case. Burns, Mont. —““ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Half zound 2 2 “Indect tins 25¢ e Said “Hans Across The Sea;” The zirlie coy smiled at the b I” said sh~. ” VAN HOUTEN'S RONA IMPORTED DUTCH Cocoa Lf » ROSES in different colors. 15c per pot while they last. 140 Main Street For Saturday, We will offer a choice lot of potted Reuter’s Specials These years old, full of flowers and buds and will last for several weeks in your home. They are perfectly hardy and can be planted in the garden after the flowers are gone. stronger and more prolific each succeeding year. They will be in two sizes, 55c and 85¢c each. We will also sell 500 pots of Dutch Hyacinths at ( See our window di:play ) k_ég__——:———m——“f‘—_*_: larch 29th RAMBLER plants are two They will grow | Phone 1184 Vegetable Compound cured me of awful ‘backache which I had suffered with for months. T was soweak I could hardly do my work and my head and eyes ached all the time. Your Compound helped me in many ways and is a great strength- ener. 1 always recommend it to my friends and tell them what a grand med- icine it is for women. You may use my name for the good of others.””—Mrs. JoHN FRANCIS, Burns, Montana. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as those above—they tell the truth, else they could not have been | obtained for love or money. This med- icine is no stranger — it has stood the test for years, TUse a mild soothing wash that instantly | stops the itch. We have s0ld many other remedies for skin trouble but none that we could per- gonally guarantee as we do the D. D, D, Prescription. 1f I had Eezema I'd D. D. D. Prescription The Lee & Osgond Co. druggists. WHEN you want to put sour busi- ness pefore tne public. there s no me- dlum Delter than through ine adverus- g cwiumns oF The Bulletin. ;Spring ToysE | Kites, Tops, THE PALACE CAFE Marbles, Return Balls, Garden Sets, Base Balls, Gloves,}K Bats, Mits, Etc. I MRS. EBWIN FAY’S Franklin Square STEP.IN AND SEL US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin 8trest 'Bock Beer ORDER NOW. Delivered to any part of the city. Tel. 136-5 H. JACKEL & CO. REZNOR RE FLECTOR HEATERS glow of a go: chat light th not be of a fireplac dirt eliminat necessary. These ouoric.s turn _ cold | to comfort, radiance throughout he room like the golden rgeous sunsel. For a cozy e Reznor, other lights wiil Enjoy the comfors e with the work and the ed. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortabie bathroom for tha morning - dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermux Gus Iron does the work with my. Our with gas foot. taneous wat heaters alwa Gas & tubing. abing, The jacemparable Ruud eaze and greatest known ecomo- Manufactured price only $2.25 each, at 32.60. complet. Crane’s famous “Statite” the “best by test,” 7c per insta; tank to sell er heater and gas vs on demonstration. Electrical Dep't. | 321 Main Street, Alice Building WHEN ye! ness before the ‘public. ! dium better than througn t ing eolumns g vant te put your busi- o ere 1s no me- of The Bulletin.