Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1913, Page 4

Borwich Fn iletin wmad s.nfiéé. 1117 YEARS OLD. —_— Bubscription price, 12¢ 3 weei; bio a month; $6.00 a y--- Entered at Cenn., as s Bulletin Business Bulletin Rdilorial Bulletin Joh Office. Wiilimantio Office, 2 Building. Telophone £16. Nerwich, Thursday, April 24, 1913. The Buiietin The Dulietn 4ms the lurgest eir- culation of umy paper im Bastern Commecticut, and from three to four Umes larger than what of any 'n Morwicn. It i delivered 1o over 4,000 of the 4053 bouscs i Nor- wich, and read oy niuety-three per eent. of the people. In Windbum it is delivered o over 500 housew. in Putnam amd Daniclson to over 1,100, and In all pf these places I is comsidered the local dafly. Eastern Commecticut has forty- nine towss, onc hundred umd sixty- five postoffice districis, and wixty rural free delivery routes. ‘fhe Bulletin i» wold in eyery wwn and on all of the B ¥. . routes fn Eastern Conmeetlent CIRCULATION ........4....,_.”“1: 1901, average 1065, average EFFECT ON WORKINGMAN. Evidenc: of the unrest which is being experienced througho the ceuntry as the result of the announce- ment of the democratic plans concern- ing the tariff, and an understanding of what the putting into effect of such plans means, are shown by the an- nouncements which are being made oy Industries that factories in this country are to be given up for those located in foreign lands, where their product can be turmed out at a much lower lcost tham in this country even after paying tramsportation costs. These are some of the factories which have branches in other countries, or are able to establish factories where the cost of production is much less. When a large mill ewner declares that it is possible to_make exacly the same goods in Enfland and ship them here at a saving of four cemts a yard over the cost of manufacture in this country, it is apparent what the free trade schedules in the tariff platform are going to do for the industrial ac- tivity of the country. This holds true in many Mmes of manufacture bring- ing the American workingman in com- petitiem with the poorly paid labor of Europe, meaning either less wages, or as the president says, “more effl- cieney” in order to mainiain their po- sition as well as they do today. From the attitude of the democrats to sup- port the bill on general terms, and making feeble efforis to secure alter- ations which would interest their sec- tions, the prespeets brighten for the ppertunity of experiencing the full effect and “bemefit” of free trade, or tariff for JFevepme only. MONTENEGRO'S SUCCESS Montenegro aimed high in under- taking the downfall of Scutari, but regardless of the obstacles and the influences which were encountered, it has proved no higher than King Nich- olas was able to weach. All the pow- ers of Europe were unable to turn them feom their determination even when it came to a blockading of the seacoast and the issuing of the ulti- matum. The success of the Monte- negrins means that, all of the allies have now gained the possession of at least ome Turkish city as the re- sult of the war, Scutari having fallen after being in the controi of the Turks nce 1477. Bulgaria has Adrianople and other territory, Greece®has Sal- onica and Janina, Servia has Mon- | astir and Montenegro has Scutari Phe latest victory was most credit- able to the little monarchy and gives them the distinciion of more _than participating as an aid to the larger natiens. What effect this victory will have upon the dividing of Turkey and the carrving out of the plans of the powers to give Scutari to Albania re- mains to he determined. Montenegro has certainly strengthened her claim to the fortified city and an increase of her territory, and above all demon- strated her fighting power, pluck and ace of great odds and The Montenegrins and Servians have proved fighters as well as countries which deserve to shape in the partitioning of Turkey and the efforts of Austria to crush and restrain them for her ewn ambi- tion to expand. should be ignored. TIME TO ACT. What was looked upon as an exeel- lent offer to the Colombian govern- ment as an adjustment of the differ- ences which exist hetween this coun- try and Colombia, was made by the last administration. In fact, unoffi- cially, several offers were made with- out reaching a bargain. Now that a renewal of the efforts have been made to clear up the sit- uation, the New York Tribune pointed- v says: “Colombia musi recognize and acquiesce in the accomplished fact of the permanently changed status of the isthmus. On the other hand the TUnited States cannot fail to recognize the strength of Celombia’s claim to compensation for some of the Iloss which she sustained by the secession of Panama. “There was much that was com- mendable in the tripartite treaty which was negotiated a few years ago, and which was ratified by Panama and the United States, but not by Calom- bia. It ought to be practicebie to re- vive that instrument, perhaps smend it in some detalls, and to make it the basis of an equitable settle- ment of all differences gmong, the hree nations.” 4 The refusal of the offer made near ne eclogse of the last administration was influienceq as much as anyihing the hopes of more favorabie con- by sideration by the new adminisiration. Whether that hoped for advantage materializes ‘as & benefit or a disad- vantage, for Colomila, it has been se- cured and the time is ripo for clear- ing up the matier to ] TARIFF mm. b should stimulate any strenger sentimeni fn support of a! pepmanent tariff board than ;\)‘:e foot- | Pall which is being made of the tariff. ! Nothing demonstrates the need of such a body more than this important national law, which because of the constant change in conditions re- quires confinual attention and rev sion. A ways and means committee may be able to figure out how much revenue cap be produced and how much ean be lopped off as well as fix the pecessary income tax which will e reguired to mget the difference, but what is wanted is not a slashing regardless of results, a tearing down of semething simply beeaise it exists, but a proper adjusiment and one thaf| will be justifiable under existing con- | ditions. It is those which need to be studied into and ascertained ‘and thus ‘provide a basis for a businessifke ac- tion. Such §s what is needed and it should be the only method by which any at- tempt should be made to regulate the tariff. Jts value was fully demon- strated in the tariff board of Presi- dent Taft's administration. Though its recommendations were not adopted the merit of the plan is by no means disturbed, and the fact that the result of its labors were disregarded is indi- cated by the condition which the coun- try faces as the result of the pending biil which the democrats have present- ed to conmgress. The revision of the tariff gneeds to be done wisely and well ‘:u ith an upbiased basis as a guide.® This is what the commission Gail fgovide GET AT THE START|NG POINT. The careers, the crimes, the cap- tures and the executions of the auto bandits who so terrorized Paris stand as the glaring example of the twen- i tieth ecentury highwaymen who by the aid of modern invention are to the cities what the lawless gangs of the past century were to the plains. New York and Chicago and mos! large cities have had experiences with this tvpe of criminal which. according te the confessions of the New York ban- dit is but a condition, or a develop- ment resulting from vice or crimes of lesser degree. As in business, suc- cesg en a small scale has led to at- tempting much larger affairs and the bringing into use of the latest and quickest devices for accomplishing their purpose. The auto furnished | an gdmirable aid and the most daring have not heen slow to recognize it The method which Paris has fol- murder and loot whenever opportunity presents is best calculated to operate as a means of breaking up the ganss Too firm a hand cannot be used in dealing with such ruffiians. They operate without mercy and have no reason to expect to be treated other- wiser It is but another bit of evi- dence of the need of paving the prop- er amount of attention to ergdicating vice. as the flies and mosquitoes 1t is nec- essary to go to the breeding places for the most effective results, the If the schools and dens of vice are making this class of hizchwaymen, as they unquestionably are. too much at- tention cannot be given to the break- ing up of the breeding places of vice and erime. EDITORIAL NOTES. How easy it for auto bandits to lose their heads is shown by the guil- lotining of three this week. Where does noise go? asks the Boston Globe. Some of the apparent- Iy big ones go in one ear and out the other. looks as | if the, impossible being asked of Turkey whep the al- lies demand 300 million dollars or | fignt. The value of clean-up week can be measured by both quantity and qual- ity, and there is pienty of opportunity for all. ! There seems to be no doubt but what*if Tyrus Cobb decides to aban- | don baseball it will be left in cap- patls hands | Happy thought for today ‘Slam { them through the ropes,” is the way | Governor Johnson looks at the Jap- | anese in California. g The flv is making appearance. { Every one eliminated now means the placing of an important check upon the millions later on. From all indications it is spoils rather than qualifications which is moving ‘the democrats in the choice of judges about the state. With the declaration of official peace by Secretary Brvan and Champ Clark the kicking around of the “houn’ dawg” can be hereafter dispensed h., be a trust in baseball difference what kind home team is plaving it can extract from There ma but it makes a of a game the as te the amount the public. Though the estate Morgan will ameunt to many | the probate court will probably less trouble with it tham with estates of a few hundred. of J. Pierpont million have many unpepular mil- and | unfavored and were those bills calling for seven lion dollars for New Haven Bridgeport harbors. They ed a bluff which failed to work. Unsought, With the Plant eastern Connecticut, the state in which interested and the sions should bene Justice Holmes deplores the feeling some have concerning the United States supreme court, in which he is justified, but it must be remembered that they represent but a widely scat- tered few. system operating in it is this end of it is geing to be service and exten- accordingly. Governor Baldwin has a vision of the union of the churches. With his recommendations so generallv disre- garded by the general assembly he will pegin to get tired of offering val- uable suggesiions When Congreseman Lonergan de- olares that the Underwood-Wilson bill 18 a measnre for which the suffrage of the peaple was not honorably ob- tained and <hat he is opposed, he is setting the’ Cannecticut congressmen an example which they would do weil to follow., Governor rights in i California may »o Johnson declares within passing such legisiation but there & evident a sirong Japanese feeling which dees not need to ewvershadow the legislation (f it i to be directed against ai allens whe | lare not wolng to or are mot able to 1 hm citizens. as its lowed in punishing.the Apaches who ; As in the removal of such pests same holds true of the auto bandits. | was made examples of. represent- | pians | antl- When Mr. J Renfew An- ished with college, he bought a little place in_the country fo fur his experiments in_horticulture. fThere are ingects and diseases that prey up- on fruit trees, fruit vines and bushes, | and the finished horticuliurist must be able to diagmese the same as & dector. Mr. Renfew’s purchase consisted of three acres of land and an old house. The place had abandoned for | vears and the fruit frees on it offercd a glorious oppertunity for one of, his profession. decided affer a care- less ~lance over them that they bad | at least 13 ailments to be diagnosed ! and cured. As for the old house, it couldn’t be cured. It was like an old man dying of his years. Two jiles to the west lived Farmer Grace. He was a farmer to break his back at the plow or pitching hay. He was a gentleman farmer, with am office in the city and three hired men loafing around the farm. He farmed from philanthropic motives. He knew that If he dide’t farm there would the poor of the weorld. Nor was Miss Grace a milkmaid with freckled face and sunburned nose. She didn’t feed the hogs, gather the pumkins nor peel the potatoes. She wasn't a philosopher, and ehe wasn't farming from philanthropic motives. Half a mile fo the east of the Ren few place lived Farmer Halsey He ! palms that scraped like sand when you shook haads with him. He was @ farmer for profit, and his one hired man was kept on the jump and any | turnips that went into the wide world ihad to be paid for in cash. He also bad a daughter named Grace. It Miss Grace Halse: was of coarser grain that Miss Grace Haskell if she had generous fect, many freck- les and the stride and strength of a |men—that was nature’s handiwork. She was neither to be blamed nor praised. The dilapidated Renfew place {had a gueer charm for her, and she iwas often over mousing. around. There was @ story afloat that the bouse was haunted, and Miss Grace wanted to meet the ghost and stve him just one crack with her bony fist. Nelther the Haskells nor the Hal- seys had heard of the sale of place when Miss Grace Halsey went over there onme day and dug up two currant _bushes and carried them home.. The act reached the ears of { Mr. Renfew and he had signs of “No | Trespass® posted hey care no | more for “No Trespuss’ signs out in |the cOuntry than inhabitants of the { 1 {eities eare for the signs to “Keep «Off | the Grass.” | With three plain signs staring her {in the face, Miss Grace Halsey jentered the grounds and dug up & rose bush. A farmer who knew her saw ber and called ou } “Hey ou! Den't trespass?” “Go on!” was the reply “You can be arrested! “Come off!" “Mighty tech; o they say, “Som 11" { _Three days later, as Miss Grace Haskell rode that way with pony and | cart, she saw a flower that she wanted blooming among the weeds, She |entered the grounds and picked its {and she also looked in at a broken pane. As she came out of the gate a {farmer who knew her by name and | sight came along and called out: “Didn’t see the signs, did you?” “I did, sir,-and do now!" was the independent reply. “Mebbe you want to be arrested as trespasser?’ / “Maybe 1 do!” “Jest about three months In county jail is what that gal needs muttered the farmer as he drove on. It happened that Mr. Renfew came down two days later to diagnose the ailments of an old pear tree and en- countered both of the farmers. you know that's | | { y feller, that Renfew is, a the i | | | i i i They were eager to tell him of both the tres- passers and advised that they be That's what is needed around neighborhood.” urged one. | “If you don't do sometbing be tearing the house down fadded the other. | “But I hate to go to law “Course you do, but them gal | might; They jest the as said they didn’t care a darn You and your old signs.” I might are one of them.” That's skeer the life out they'11 next,” was me for a it; of take the one who took the o which one it was the farmers differed, and probably honestly One was sure it was “that Haskell gal” and the other was just as sure it was that “Halsey gal” It was thus that it came about that a warrant was sworn out for Miss Grace Hask 1d_was served with eminent sa faction. Bail was given and the trial for head. had day Mr. Renfew high honors as a he hadn't-learned with and graduated horticulturalist, thing about law. e was to begin s lesson now. He had hardly drawn a lon~ breath before the father of Miss Grace Haskel gan suit against him for There were claims of a false imprisonment, def character. and so on and s thirtgen different ailments trees were all mixed up scare as the warrant was r What made the matter mation on. of in one ad a The fruit big dozen times worse was that the two farm- ers were suddenly seized with loss of memory They might possibly have witnessed two cases of trespass by Haskell and he had a daughter named | surely be a shortage of turnips among | was a reai farmer down to the horny | the | this { two Graees, two Susans or two P’ouyn, but they wouldn't want to swear to it. Hfiummmy:fiaw?‘u Grace came U] makine %s.np‘“‘“m B "ead plum | tree sal "Yg:‘ cap have your old bushes ba.ck if you wamt ‘em. They are dead a: e 4t ivvas you that took them?" . “Nobody else.” “But 1 have had Miss Haskell ar- | rested She. has also had | “More fool you! | you arrested, and you may bet they ill make it hot you!” | e O think 1 w‘]?{ call and have a italk with ber,” said Mr. Renfew, as | he gave the old plum tree a kick and | felt_that he didn't care what disease it died of. “Better keep away, young man. Her ol§ man is just aching to get his | paws on you, and they keep a bad | bulldeg and a bess hired man that | once chased John I, Sullivan three i miles.” “But—but- “Oh, don’t be a squealer! You are stung and you might as well begin to count on the gwenty-five thousand. | {¥ou ought to have known that I took ‘the bushes and had me arrested. Guess youwll have to take soothing ! | sirup te sleep o' nights after this!” Mr. Renfew consulted two differ- | Aawyers in the city, said he was | {up’ dgainst it He came Dback and | drove by the Haskell bouse. The | bulldog growled and showed his teeth | and the bad hired man spai on his hands, and removed his coat. i Commit suici@e? Flee the country? Ambush the girl as she rode out and assassinate her? “The situation might not have affect- ed a poet so hard /but it upset che horticulturist until if a man had come along and asked m at what age a sour apple tree begins to grow sugar plums he coald not have told him within 10 years. When all hope deserts one jumps in. One day, when he b worried and stewed and fretted unti he could hardly see straight, Mr. Ren- | | few borrowed a beat and went rowing | down the river. It was not a great| er like. the Amazon, but one just enough to give Fate a fair show. | At @ certain stretch there were high | bluffs and deep water. It was on dne of these bluffs that Miss Grace Has- | {kell sat fishing as Mr. Renfew came gliding down. They could not see| each other for the bushes linine the | i bank, but an old cow ashore saw the | girl, ‘and without rhyme or reason made for her. Cows have various emotions, and human beings can’t tell what particular one will come upper- most at a particular time. There were screams and shrieks. There was a charging cow. There was a dodging girl. Then a space of bluff some 40 feet long and 20 feet wide gave way and went down into the river. The girl and the cow saw it. Mr. Renfew wasp't 50 feet away |He did not hesitate a moment be. tween the price of cows and girls. He g6t the girl, but in a half-drowned condition. e got her to the house by means of a passing auto. He got a doctor by means of another. Miss Grace is wearing an engage- ment ring and the suits were settled out of court—St. Louis Globe. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. What Frankiin Can Do. Mr. Editor: Thinking it mlgh( be of interest to some of vour readers, espe- cially the farmers, I give you the milk record of a _Holstein-Friesian cow ’enl | | | i | | i _ The World's - Greatest Portray r.:: Y. '\—mmr—.m'— Late Star FREDO & PRIMROSE dri Zanesville om. — “I would haye Colored Cemedy Ennm-n-.- distressed feeling in N nkee: lmll Characters ounty Fa o Musical eqmvdy :nd. Character I 2 Reel Featurs Pry «w. F oto-Play THE HUMAN TPARGET the Jower ‘W felt weak ;nd -vy:rumhr Af- five bot- dia E. Vegeta- $%] Liver Pills for con- stipation, I felt well and strong and have ! ! no more female! troubles. I hope ] every suffering weman will give your | medicine a triel. I give you permission ! i to publish what your remedies have CLAYTON & RUSSELL Musical Skit “AUDITORIUM - The Wozerum Troupe Royal Japanese yAthletes Thurs., Fn., Sat. April 24, 25,26 \ THE STANTONS \sn Who Sfole the Shoes KINEMACOLOR PICTURES Four Beautiful, Natural Calor ictures done for me.”’—Mrs. Roy Simms, R. No. 6, Box 84, Zanesville, Ohio. ‘What Ten Dollars Did. Danville, Va.—*“T have only spent ten dollars on your medicine I feel so + much better than I | did when the doctor | was treating me. I don’t suffer any bearing down pains at all now and I sleep 4 well. I-cannot say enough for Lydis E. | MATINEES EVERY DAY 5c “THE ELDER BROTHER,” “THE TALE OF A CLOCK “MEMORIES OF HIS YOUTH,” Breed The! “MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKILY,” “IN THE LAND OF THE CACTUS,” ..........{ forgeous Scenic Drama HIGH-CLASS €€ FiCwm bRAMAS .Only Two Days Old A ..Bf) ison Superb Photo Play weeerer..f lever Essanay Comedy ...Lubin Heart Story { Pinkham’s Vegeta- ' ble Compound and ' Liver Pills as they have done so much for me. I am enjoy- ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies.’ I take pleasure in tell- ing my friends and peighbors about | them.””—Mrs. MATTIE HALEY, 501 Col- quhone Street, Danville, Va. — e in fayor of continued prosperity for our Ingustries, and we believe that can never come through the kind of tariff which is being proposed.—An- sonia Sentinel. Al Trolleys Lead To President Taft named Charles R. Crane for minister to China, but he talked with such undiplomatic volu- bility before he recelved his papers that he never got them. Later, from wholly impersonal motives, of course, | he became a progressive. Now, it is reported, President Wilson is about to appoint him ambassador to Russia. Perhaps there is a logical connec- tion, but it’s a little difficult to see it. —New Haven Register. In the Gloversville congressional district, where all business was shut down and a mighty army marched in | protest against the Wilson tariff bill, there were some 8,000 votes cast at the last election of which Taft only got a little over 2,000, the 6,000 being divided between Wilson and Roose- velt. .If that vote were cast today, Taft would probably have the 6,000, and the 2,000 would be divided be- tween Wilson and Roosevelt.—Water- are right. FIBRE MATTINGS JAPAN' MATTINGS, RIGHT TO THE POINT Floor Covering}s AT RIGHT PRICIES Floor Coverings which go right to the po'ue‘t in season- ableness, reasonableness, style and qualit‘r. An im- posing statement but not more so than th|- goods de- mand. They are first.class in every way, ar ud the prices in carpet designs—reversibie—27¢ a both plain and printed— The Business Genterof Korwich L) | d 32¢ a yard (Hsegstra’s DeKol Beauty), owned bY | bury Americ at. Lioyd P. Ayer, North Franklin, Conn. |~ 7> “American: | . 26¢, 290, 33c, 44>, 48¢c, a yard SPC s glven 532 pounds (266 auarts) | We trust that the rivairy of compet- CHINA MATTINGSC of splendid qualiiy—19¢, 25¢, 30 33c a yard guarts per day; 309 1-2 pourrds in four | IB8 Dills is not going to militate INGRAIN CARPET—Made and Laid..... eies.. BBc, 69K, 79 a yard dave and 18 pounds in one day. M. | against the enactment of much desired bred her, her dam and grand- | WOrkmen's compensatjon legislation in TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET—Made and Laid— He has a herd of 40 registered | 0Ur State legislature. It is high time | 69¢, 8fic| 98c a yard cattie and savs he hap some | (hat Connecticut made a beginning of | more: that .can turn the trick. How is [ihe end of that system under which | VELVET CARPET for hall or stairs—Made and Lhid--$i1.25 a yard ' R vast sums are spent not to compen- | Y this for 3 sample for the old town of | 3o Soricers. for the injuries received || OIL CLOT2S in all widths—1 to 2} vyards—26c and$39 square yard y . VALLETTE. |during henest toll, but to fight these | e F e i B50e 4 B Fm"k“nJ, co;{é[ IA%;!;‘U,% | fust Tclaime through instramental | LINOLEUM, two yards wide................48c and ‘65¢+ squiare yard J 1913. i;fi:’:i‘:'L‘“yvfi ;‘i{a‘?”; tfi‘;{;‘:g n - hu-g INLAID LINOLEUM...... 79¢, 89¢, 95¢, $1.15,.$1.39,481.50 isquare yard rolley cars has opened, a gang of six i [ An effort is going to be made to stop { having a “swivel chair” navy. Never- | theless, the aforesaid article of fur- | niture is very convenient with a type- | writer, which . is the leading engine | 0f modern warfare.—Meriden Journal. | The summer crop of rowdies on the creating a disturbance on a Shelton car Sunday. A good hickory club, well seasoned, ang rightiy applied, would be the best remedy.—Bridgeport Tel- egram. SEE ECZEMA DISAPPEAR! treatment is Hokara, ed in treatin; troubles, & e, is pleasant The mode ich is daily Wworst case: contain ern being no ki greis W he | i wiiich { to use and is so cleanly that it will not | FHITT. r B | sail or siain the clothes. The power WHITTALL S8QDY BRUSSHLS of Holsara to quickly relieve any itch- |l - WHITTALL WILTON RUGS, of the skin and to iite and velvety is al- burping soft, w ing or Best of all, early and thorough aning is one of ‘the most means known to reduce the fly and to discourage the mosquito other summer pests. All should seek to be rid of the unsightly rubbish piles crop wherever they are. to have t lars clean, and after the cel ards, garages, barns and dog deserve attention.—Waterbury. Repuk | lican. teport from Washington says the | Connecticut delegation in Washington BY MRS. MAE MARTYN nne druggist cand inflamed you e-tonic cndeavors to disconrage the making of | Gos an smsee oo Herom your | home-remedies because he thinks it druggis nd d n a pint of rieres with his business. I never sug- | water. One oy (wo drops in each ese gest the use of anything that is not | every day is all that equired his old in first-class drug stores. (2) To | eve-tonic will not sm or burn and kardene spring blood-tonic and | will give relief when the eyves are ;remedy get 1 ounce of kardene, | tired, inflamed or sore. It sirengthens vn\ it With 15 eupful of sugar and add | the eyes and wi benefit you if you 1g pint of alcohol and 1% pints of hot | wear giagses. k; 4 | water, [l his hnln(\n.ih;))akc.\‘ a full | — guart of tonic, of which you should| Laura: Your friend is right in saying | | e I tablespoonful i minutes before { that I know a-certain »\HEI\]'\ R OTaOVEE | €ach meal and before retiring. As an | which can be made at home st vers all-around tonie this has no superior. | little cxponse. It 16 & vegetahie product It will restore vour lost appetite and |and is unlike creams containing oi tend to stwengthen and build you up. | or animal fat as it neither grows hair it purifies bleod and your pimples and | nor makes the flesh loose ana nabby. ugiy blotches will soon disappear. | Juat “dissolve an ofpce of - Simagal ! . Virginia: A good “liquid-powder” or tace-wash whith when on seems a part of the skin is made by disselving 4 ounces of spurmax in 3% pint of het watler gr witch hazel and adding 2 tea- spoonfuis of glycerine. This home- made complexion-beputifier whitens the skin without the use of powder and is particularly recommended for the A | | | | | | 0f anyone who has u sallaw, dark | ol1y” skin. i Constance: To remeve dandruff and s5top talling hair; apply once a week a hair-tonic, made by dissolving auinzoin in % pint of alco- 14 pint of cold water. Rub “alp and hair with the linge absorbed. This ireatmer promote the growth of hair and to make it lixuriant and glogsy answer (o Molly.) 13 not = oftener th guiniie 1 { hal, ints tips ounce of rdding the s until It ¥ to-shampoo ce a month 1£ npoo that will thorough- halr end scalp. An in- mpoo that makes the 1 ‘and helps the hafr is made by dissolving e reaspoonrul ot anthrox fn a cupful of hot water. | Pour on the hair and rub well. Yo will find that this makes a good I of it—thoroughly cleaps A s and velicyes irrita~ nd’ stimulates reots to helpful hesith svas see clear 1f yours &re dull, 1 tand sparicling. Viela: Yes, Health and Beauty Advice which you can get ffom any druggist, water and add 2 tea- of glycerine. Stir and let one da To remove wrin- a thick coat of thls cream Jeily "and’ leave on’ aver nisht. .nis protects the skin and allows all the blood action to be used in constructing new texture. Then ‘wash it out of the in % pint cold spoonfuls siand for kies apply Jores and massage (noroughly with more of the cream. It makes the skin s0ft and velvety, while it is unequaled in reducing large pores. Student: It will be good news to you to learn that what you eat is naw thought to have little to do with obesity and that if enough exercise is taken, even a fleshy woman iy eat 1t 'she wants. To half starve on self means to look haggard and altc gether unlovely. - Don't, drink -wnile eating, even water, and £50't drink al, conolic beverages'at agy time. The best flesh-redycer | know &f s par- notis. Get from your drugglst gn original i-ounce package of parnofls, take it home and dissolve If In 17 pints hot water. Take one tablespoon- ariginal package of delatone and. mix enough of the powder with watcr cover the nbjcctionable hairs. Let re main 2 or 3 minutes, then remove and Sash the skin, Thig slmple ireatmont dissolves lge nlrs and leaves the skin free from )em sh, effective | and | | is- split over the tariff. To some that | may sound encouraging. Instead, there shouvid be no split. The Con- | necticut vote shoyld be unanimously ful 3 times & day, before meals. Olga The dis@igurin, hairy | growth can be permanently banished by using 2 delatone paste. Get a smail most All ple ck tie wor roeum are Improve miraculous. minor skin blacklieads, barber's respond to Hokara., and even ! ses of eczema ulcers, salL and other chronic skin diseases ccessfuliv treated with Fokara. often beging with the troubies like pim iteh, - “ete. AT $1.25—Wilton Velvet | signs and colorings Rugs first treatment and ihe Trouble grows AT $2.65—pody Brussels Rugs, noticeably less each day until it en- 543 : s tireiy disappears, leaving the s in wovdn for hard wear. its mormal health and color. AT #3830 Axminstor Bugs in Liberal jar for Larger sizes 5tc by T2 inches "Vale $8.75 i and Si. Sold ‘on guarantee and recommended and bath-rooms they are uns: puk 3R i AT $13.95 Fine Seamless Tapes- Use Hokaha jor Eczema and All Other try Brussels Rugs in the new skin ‘Troubles. designs. { It you s\lf{fir with skil{) (loléfizle 52 AT $1650 — Seamies Tapestry that ife itehiLg Seems unbearable an A the skin is 50 broken out that you are | HEpaRsI Kygs;pL; theTheat Jqua sensitive about its appeerance, do not | ity think it iS necessary “to use soms! AT $1850 — All Wool Axminster [ reasy. vils“smeliing oiniment o U oo S G gl e i 25 et orings. in size Regular price $1.75 hoice patterns and:colorings, ur- | by Lee & Osgood. local agents. WASH RUGS In All Sizes | 3 All sizes from 18 by 36 inches up 5 s to the 9 by 12 Rugs will be found -1 in our large and complete stock a les For Summer use or for bed-rooms ® passed. Soon {hey will bé big boys 69c¢ to $10.00 land girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll| catch their smiles LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Nerwich Savings Soclety, dividuality ? in our large stock. whlch will please you. | THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CD., lac, GENERAL 9 BY 12.RUGS L AT $2250 — Genpine Sanford J] Axminster Rugst in attractive : pattern ‘ AT $85.00—Wilton | Rugs in a WHITTALL RUGS—Leaders in Style and Quality RUGS, by LITTLE RUGS AT LITTLE PRICES Special Values in Smaller:Rugs by Value § Boston Store Draperies and Drapery Fabrics Are You Looking for Something Different? Ave you seeking for Window Draperies which shall express soms in Are you looking for Draperies which gembine the air of richness with the finest simplicity? Many beautiful The prices are most moderate AT $24.00 — Body{ Brussels) Rugs which are woven{ for hard‘wear. New designs. fine A good as- quality of worstéd. sortment. AT LR (S $32.75 ..$35.00, $45.00, $60.00, $60.00 12, de- 54 inches. All new 54 ifiches. Hizh grade Brussels size NOVELTY GRASS RUGS novelties areishown in these Rugs which are so largely during the Summer months. All of the latest patterns and eol orings will be found in rugs from 18 by 36 inches up to the 9 by 12 foot size. 33c to $12.95 Many pretty used If so you will find many things Draperies and Drapery Fabrics _CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Pies, Cake and Bread that cannor pe exgeiled. ‘PlLone your order. Promps sesv LOUIS 10 Carter Avs. (East [Mme. Garvagh Taft | PALMIST ANP CLAIRVOYANT 2l H. BRUNELLE DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. MAYES; BROS. Props, | Truthful her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter what trouble you may have with yourself or other Come and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN' STREET Up one flight, gver Avery's store. 4. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone 5c and the J. . €. Cigais are the best on the market Trz them 100 E. C AYCHISON, M. D., Py SiGiain AND SURGEON. WY 4 BECURE FROOF. BDannen Hide Aighs "ahous 1083