Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1913, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1913 et (ROLLETIN'S SPEGIAL YALE LETTER|OVER HALF OF ALL SICKNESS CAUSED |t Breed Theatre i s ; : BY CLOGGED UP WEAKENED KIDNEYS || oo re) o mrom e mramii 000 o) the tariff bill by the congressmen from With Mary Maurice and Jas. Morrison afll’wft‘h gfl iletiin |inis staie, but the sencral sentiment 2 e o e e oaien | Students Hear Lecture by Sir William Osler and Address by | |1,/ dreds Are Suffering With Kidney Trouble and Don’t aund Goudice. . : some slight disapproval of particular £ S . e “OLD JIMm,, ... ....Wonderful Edison Quarry Story 11 YEARS OLD features which !(-n:c:-;":e‘ilhl:\ofl’:' g;:;;- Victor L. Berger—Ball Team Making Good Showing— Know It. Backache, Bladder Disorder and “THE ACCUSATION OF BRONGHO BILLY,” T s 18 b i A it : > i ¥ “THEIR ONE GOOD SUIT, v Biograph Comedy - it of approval is indicated. Industries Football Squad Hard at W _Catal of the Y. Rheumatism Are the Result. s > B i i von e Wamk W [ i o SE/Tat Bl il B Sq ork logue ale EDWIN MASQUERADES; LT splendia_comeay month; $6.00 a y--- fected by the proposed revision of the e = 2 Tt is a well recognized fact among |troubles. It soaks right in and . tariff and what is true of this state Mission in China. physicians today ihat the greater |cleans out the ‘kidneve and makes _ Entered at the Postoffice at Norwioa, [ will be true of all New England, while AT part of all sickness can be 'avoided ;;:;?e flm:ae:u!m: mfi: Bz?ém';g:i Conn. as second-class matten the other sections of the country like- | New Haven, April 24.—Sir Willlam | hitting have marked Yale's games this | by keeping the kidneys working |lodges in the joints and muscles, A UDITORIUM L Ty Wiks'are gulnie tofSal tho Gt f Car |(DaleE R D G D xS rotesson at | widic: a/in ths ik contuats, arid | Bripaty causing rheumatism; soothes _and o 0 ried out as it is proposed. xford university, Enzland, is deliv- | point encouragingly to the harder | s t heals the bladder and quickly effects 4 & Bulletin diorial Rooma. 35-3. Recognition of the harm which wil | sring the Sillimag lectures, the most | games that ace coming later In the Wt b gk, b= THE HOME OF be done In this state is admitted by it at Yale, this weel 5| spring. Middlebrook, playing In cen- | because (he Kidneys and bladder aré| It is the most wonderful remedy of the team, and his hard catches and | If you suffer with pains in the back | tirel = his' sucrifice hittins are xiving Mim o | or *Sides. bladder. of ey daisor- | (hing vou have ever used. There i reputation. One of the cleverest things | ders, lumbago, rheumatism, dizziness, |nothing else on earth to compare of the season was in the Vermont|pufry swellings under the eyes or in|yith it. It matters not how old you game, when a double play from Catch- | ihe * feet and ankles, nervousness.|are or how long you have suffered, | er Hunter to Captain Blossom at sec- | tired and worn-out feeling, or any of | the very principle of Croxone is such | ond, and then back to home, caught|the many other symptoms of kidney | that it is practically impossible to both Vermont men in a double steal. | trouble, don't neglect yourself another |{ake it into the human system with- e day and run the risk of serlous|out results, complications. Secure an original | *'You can secure an original package | package of Croxone, which costs but|of Croxone from any firet-class drug Building. Telephone 210. Congressman Mahan of this district, | Medicine, and his lectures have been - —— | although he considers it the best tarif | gttended’ with the sreatest interest. Norwich, Friday, April 25, 1913, bil if he is quoted right, when |The Silliman endowment is approxi- ——| he says: “We will get out and support | mately $87,000, the Income of which this tariff measure in its gemeral form | makes it possible to secure the leaders T = t' f ag being one of the best and fairest | Of seience from Europe and this coun- he Circalation of || 2.2t s St betore | i I b s . o atorang | The views of Osler, original congress of this country. Naturaily | ihey are, have not infrequently brought The Balletin o I Toukc ‘owt_for the Interests of | SR e Mavs notIntreausntl brought in our districts to i iti the manufactories in storm which arose after his expa DAVIS THETRS i et HARRY LaMARR FREDO & PRIMROSE Socialism will evolve from present social and industrial conditions, said The Bulicdn has the Inrgest etr- || o more or less extent, but we will not | of an age limit of 60, after which chio- | ex-Congressman Victor L. Berser 10 a |4 trifie, take thre c | e % . — h e doses a day. for a|siore, such as that of Lee & OBEOO« colaion o amy pegee im masvers || (v by ans means to' break down the | roform should be the due of the ordi- | Yale audience Wednesday night, and it | few days, and vou will be surprised |Co. Al o o The Favarits ‘Miisicsl Chaticter. Comadians n” example. On_ a | will be @ phase of human progréss Just | how entirels different you Will feel: | porsonaily reborm the pummar e e b2 Commecticut, and Trem three teo four || tariff bill in its entirety, because it is, | DAY man, was a times larger tham that of amy = || .s T said, fhe best bill that has ever 1“‘(5;‘:':‘“‘:‘: dz“i‘("l;fi‘sll ““:n":““"“l‘"; = 2 < 3 e d distorted spreading of his Necwiuh. It i weliversd %o over || been presented for the benefit of the |y oried Ang, CISIOTAd SRKCCENE 00 LS people of thip country. of a talk that Dr. Osler gave at the It remains to be seen how much |Sunday evening religlous meeting in that looking after “our district to a | Dwight hall on A Way of Life. Dr. EARL & BARTLETTE DEAS, REEVES & DEAS Brien From Galway” Colored Comedy Entertainers Al The Trolleys /M Pusiness Lnal Centero horwich RIGHT TO THE POINT jere the primitive state of the firs X as were the primitive state of the BIst| (. yone cures the very worst cases |Croxone fails to give the desired re- Wild men, followed by siavery, next : : ; e Y b o Vet | Decause it removes the cause of such |sults the very first time you use it. “age of capitalists,” where the work- ingman is supposed to have attained |city jn the state. The rate has just|old bundle of all joy of earth and of freedom, but is the tool of the modern | heen reduceq to eight cents per kilo- |the kingdom of heaven: scatter my more or less extent” will amount to. | Osler sald that he owed b cess in | demand for “profit.” This present age | watt up o s > - £ : & £ | : | watt up to 450 kilowatt hours used |papers, climb into my lap and take it is a well placed qualification. The |life to the early formatign of habits |is not the end of all things, Mr. Ber-|in one month, and all in excess of that {my heart in your two hands. congressman seems to have such a fa- | °f Work and thought. hieve this | ger belleved,-and he predicted the fall | Wi 'be at the rate of five cents. Since VIR Jous Mo hencs otable opiion’ of -the bII v ieall] - Sisu0L: be udvosated What Iy teri }of the democratlc and republican: par | the plant was'taken over by the ity No Progress By Presedent. = o L Sioiedo ed “living in day-tight compartments, | ties. He answered the questions of |inc, o YOI "0 0 047 reduction in matters may become overskadowed. | applying to life the figure of the ocean | Yale professors and received a hearty | it P05 Derp & SUealy FROUCOR 01y e is no progress by presedent liner with its air-tight bulkheads.” | greeting. The next open meeting of | e [T, 'S SE0I8. Prpe!®Slendid | For this reason the development of LEGISLATION AND EXPOSITION. | The day-tight compartments he pro- | the e society for the study of S0- L howing in the conduct of the mu- |law is not that of a growjng youth, posed to serve the purpose of ex«mdn.g‘.-.m sm is to take the form of a de- {0, G008 5 I PO O wich and | but that of an increasing duinp heap. | California at the present time is ataniatng 1 & pesuliar pusition Hefere | bl e O e | e I ety harles R Brown | South Norwalk is in sharp contrist| ' The idea of human knowledge ad- the country seeking as it does the | This statement, like many others, was | two speakers on The Ethical Side of | 10, the inefliciency: usual to the man- | vancing by constant accretions is pure the exposition in 1915 in |and to Dr. Osler was credited an Epi- | p S Ihe dlmcutiyolls Injthat e sood honor of the opening of the Panama | Curean philosophy which he did not | The spring football practice has been | KMIH of the ?\Rdnm of vesterday is : - 3 anning | Merit. But. mot carried to the ex- |thus far very satisfactory, the couches | While we have heen building up the folly to-day, and what is called ju nal, and at the same time planning | JeRC | ekl e s 1y 3 ke i e !y 3P (¢ | tice to-day s looked upon as injustice anal, and at the same time olADDING | 7one. nis susgestion, as (ried and | say. and the squad is heing drilied in | manufactories of New - Bnsland we | tice to-day s to enact legisl | tested by experience, not to carry on | signal pr e and light scrimmaging. | have been permitting its agricultural [ to-morrow. 3 the country in a tangle with Japan.|ioday the burdens of yesterday and to- | Dr. W. T. 11, 888, has come to New | and stock-raising to fall to the very Progress is by revolution. That is They are directing their efforts against | morrow, is surely applicable to the | Haven to oversee the kicking for the | minimum. or far too many years|to say, it is by harking back to the at mationality in particular instead | modern day and a practical way of | rest of the spring and will return next | these six good old states have rested ~eternal principles of truth and natur living a saner and happier lif fall. Cups will be given for accuracy | under the ban of being lands of aban- | Which human institutions and, prece- ool will be one of the Divinity sc success of | of passing legislation which would 1] <58 given e S ekl TR e cdint all ‘forsiEners SILUE 3 in punting and drop kicking. Between | doned farms. recky ledges and hill- | dents are are constanty distoring. O ity against the| The Yale baseball team is undis- | 40 and 50 men are out daily | sides on which nothing but wild grass | Progress by precedent is like a s . b2 E interior: Tace. jSoing ] BtsPly chempion Gr New Haven dtter == lana brush will grow. ~Let's set about | or steering his boat to-day hy his Ssober second thought is likely o | White Wings of the Eastern leaguc. | corporation announcement was made | England agriculfure and stock-raising. | guiding himself by his omn footsteps THE RAILROAD FIREMEN, change the radical action which has | The final game of the series was by | that Yale had received $153,000 a& Dart | Let us make the effort to put both | the result being, in both cases, that; 3 been proposed but the real attitude of | far the most rousing game at Yale | payment of the residuary estate of the | these branches of industry somewhere | the only progress is in a circle. The With the decision by the arbitration | (1%, TCULTof the state is manifested. | fleld ihis season. In the second in- |lafe Bdla T. McPherson. widow of |on a par with that of manufacturing | has its use, which is mostly for | Board comcerning the demand of tre | N7 Peoble of the stare 8 MENIIICT | o ing (he'league team scored four runs | Senator McPherson, of New Jersey. | and others that have contributed to | warning. | ralload fremen for an inerease in| The efect is W vl AR O wheh ‘Sherman gave Uhree buses on | The total amount’ Wil he $300,000 and | New ” England greatncss—Hariford | "o ‘get on humanity must not look S ol hetterhsist gt conditians | 00 states Sp partictysrl Ccrowning matters by throwing [ it is to be used to help students of | Post. to the past, not to the present, not to . in the exposition is likely to be taken | ;%3 0y J100( eight feet over First | small means and large ability in all | St the future, but to truth, which g “the Floor Coverings which go right to the point in season- there has been another addition to the | Lo Aearoraianloe ] SRR e L L 5 e evid In Saver of the settiement cf |25 3 sanctioning or a disapprova | Baseman Riddell's head. In the third | departments of the university he i vast Ban s In Sewver ol ttiement of | T % () oq attitude in this matter. | inning another wild throw by Sherman | exact plans for the use of this iNCOMe | M ——e—— to-day’and forever.” | = i | Such dispuces by means of arbitralion. | ¢, ji¢ornia 1s planning an_extensive | over first gave New Haven two more | 000 for the I EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS I Pface For an Injunction. | ableness, reasonableness, style and quality. An im- posing statement but not more so than the goods de- mand. They are first class in every way, and the prices are not yet decided: alumni fund w tate of Charle: for the same T M. Jackson, '76. | While the decisfon dves not forever | Yale crowded . across, echn ' show spectacle, one on more preten- ale crowded two runs acro s received from the c ia : settle the matter 1t does so far as | T (PCCTI NN OO ST | the ‘fourth and then in the Pager ‘05, and $15.500 _In he belief that the country has the demands made are concerned. [1s indfcated by appeal for a half | SiXth, Dyer, repiacing Sherman, nd by bequest of Calvatecongtated, Colone), Honseyels it 1s In soiking contrast to t mie dihiae e chomn i gl | MM ot castiaaln Serom | Coxtude Speaking again.—Atlanta Consti- | embarrassment caused to business and | oy ion at the best is only temporary. | the sco the publfe, when a strike is resorted | \¢ tnis rate the ambition of the peo- | for Dye safe on a wild throw I to. The decision is in the natwre of | 5 ‘6¢° Son erancisco and Californfa | Sherwood —at third. Middlebrook, 2 compromise with the firemen Eettinz, | by be reaiized in a handsome man- % center fielder, beat out a_short Dot all they want, but an advarce | wen mur it will be interesting fo mote | nfield hit, and Third Baseman Reil over their present pay and an improve- | \ya egect which the final 4 Captain Blossom and Riddell hit safe. the offect which the finial agtion ontihe| CaPcarcploestrs Gnc THAMAN ToC Aetn. ment . conditions. It means the set- | LIC o Cq allen land bill has in the | Dia when hroagh “Bon tlement of the affair after a thousht- s : T | R L T ught- [ P as well as the willingness of | Foster's hands the winning run was | a1 Seaeiwation of the facts Taiher!the state!to lsten' to the eowitryls|acorsd. with none out | . 5 3 than through trouble and violence. The first game against New Haven | Christian brotherhood and to help a | flowers, rivers and birds of song, only | = appeal. & E 1 a ¥ Now Is the > G on P L0 E was played last week, giving Yale a ‘.\L\Uy‘ nation in this transition perlod | the treasures of Golconda and the iptihestine (o Get BId of T ese | | | | e e weateas T ————— is tution. s It's Only Me. From Chanasha has recently come = the first catalogue of Yale, or the Yale | Therec is a rap on the door. college in China, of which Dr. Brownell | "Who is it s printed in| And the answer comes, in a small Gage s dean. It w rint [ s 3 Shanghal, is for the use of the Chinese | voice, “It's only me.” tudents, and contains much interest- S0 me comes in. And you would ng information. It says her see her enter that door than “The Yale college in China was|to see an army with banners or a es of state. | are right. FIBRE MATTINGS in carpet designs—reversible—27c and 32c a yard st haif of the ninth, with o 6. Bus Brown, batting JAPAN MATTINGS, both plain and printed 25¢, 29¢, 330, CHINA MATTINGS(' of splendid quality—19¢, 25¢, 30c, 33c a yard | 5¢, 48, a yard founded by a society of the graduates in her ro of Ys Iy’ me!” Why didn’t she sav, purpose is to_e: INGRAIN CARPET—Made and Laid 55c, 69¢, 79c a yard ARPET—Made and Laid— 69c, 89c, 928 le university in America. The e DEcasythe mpinL ol TAPESTRY BRUSSELS ( Ugly Spots. This of course ends the matter for BT h the present as far as the firemen are 6-0 victory: at that time the league |in her history. Tt is planned to found | pearl of great price, only the fairies = e S P EDITORIAL NOTES. B players had had but little practice. On | a college in which the students can |of the woods and the angels of | rhere's no longer the slightest need 'o"’“d‘ige[ more pay for it but it| Tappy thought for today: New | Mgnday the second game showed de- |receive as thorough an education for | glory! | of feeling ashamed of Your freckles, i LoDy rwars aid make a good start | vefopment on the part of the profes- | modern requirements as thev should | -Omly me! leaves the railroads in a sionals, and the game was even up {0 | receive in an American college. To | great universe, vet the universe were [sirenglh—is guaranieed to remove T ey e WStk gup fho nep 2 hard hitling | prepare for this. a_collegiate school | how empty without her! A little mote | these homely spots. =~ = one | V'Simply met an ounce ol VELVET CARPET for hall or stairs—Made and Laid—$1.25 a ya vards—25c and 33c square yard OIL CLOTHS in all widths—1 to 2} LINOLEUM, two vards wide 48c and 55¢ square yard A little mite in a|as the ~prescription othine—doubls but the same hasn't always been said INLAID LINOLEUM...... 79¢, 89c, 95¢, $1.15, $1.39, $1.50 square the eighth, 3 to 3. wh sary increase for the additional cost S Rt by the Blue began and brought in a | has been opened, offering a prepari- ife's sunbeam, vet she makes | qoSimply get a : of operation. which additional cost docs R p int | SCore, followed by two runs “in the | tory course of five Years m h n; @na " without ‘her: the | ouble strengihirfrom Lee & O not mean increased efficiency or i Montenegro has gained her point| ninth, making the score 6 to 3. | ‘The catalogue states that there is|light g 2y would be intolerabie. morning and you should soon see that 9 BY 12 RUGS come The railroads therefore mu s Jopgahare e humilisted and o e it | gRlIFS freedom in matters of weligion. | “Only mel” it might be proper | cven e Worst freckies have pegun’to| e - it o s i well they were discourage o intercollegiate game _against | but the opportunity is given the stu- | enough to say humbly that it’s only While ihe lighter ones have i S S ol e e Vermont Saturday was won 5-0, the | dents, by Bible study, chapel and |the president of the United States, | vanished entirely. It ls seldom tnat AT $(3.95 Fime! Scamices Tapes: | AT $2280° — & " Teased business or by permission Ea T At A ey Diching of Gile peing too much for | teaching. to become acaualnted with | only the emperor of Germany, only | more than an ounce is needed to com- | try Brussels Rugs in the new xmins ik IEsRuetstate. conunarce. comin The receni revelations In Germany | the visitors. On Wednesday Columbia | the Christlan religion. The cost of a | Caruso or Podercwski, or only pleteveclote Sh Mok T Ean el aestgns: P EEI sion to raise rates and et it from the | o1o Great Britain sho: - % | was defeated 6-4. On Friday Georse- | vear at Ya-li is $127, $80 of which is | boss of the oil trust; but me? "W sutical clea: : oubl 24 8k public. This is one phase of the ques- | gndeCoekl Tomi o o " hat ANl the |town plave at the fleld, and on Satur- | for tuition, $30 for food and $17 for a | that small me has them all outda e e e T e roin mader AT $1650 — Scamicss Tapestry | AT 32500 = boay, Lrus Frus: m shich must be ‘w rked out. graftimnoticontnod;tp e day the University of Pennsyivanla, |uniform. The cut system is somewhat | beaten four ways iaruntee of money back if it falls to Brussels Rugs of the best qual- RRichE e v S o police force. Shich on the Tale leam’s southern trip | more Iberally appliad than in Yale in | ~ “Only me!” Come here, you 7 yari emove. freckles. i ity. g CHECKY: PoL x FE Y gave it the only defeat of the season. | New Haven, since four weeks 'absence : | gy, i V. ‘ 3 = X — S Tinless Montenegro tingling for | *“Steady pitching, flelding that has | in one term, unless excused. is allowed i e e A e Sl B e L Strong efforts are befng made n be- | more country to conquer it ought to be | been brilliant, and hard, consistent ! before expulsion takes place | Souee St g | | half of checking the pollution of the | possible to get her signature to the WHITTALL RUGS—Leaders in Style and Quah comes manifest. The effect which such | seize pollution has upon oyster beds is|but ju There has that no street should be rep long been an impressi ired rivers ama streams of the state and | armistice now. throneh the Tecegnition: of the condi- oo M | mentary terms for Mr. Marshall tions, the need of bettering them & Liberia fears t Germany will 5 o || Bridgeport Standard. il waITTALL BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, ner seaport for a coaling station, || YTHER VIEW POINTS [} = | ¢ WHITTALL WILTON RUGS, by 1 $35.00, $45.00, $50.00, i‘fi 0o at present Germany has growing with the increased amovnt | troubles of her own at home. i hatHo Sest IHOMIATDE ebdinen S g QRS S e ana tier Witich, 15 (posizert e = AR s 1s | new ‘pavement until trees are planted | LITTLE RUGS AT LITTLE PRICES into the rivers, and it has also served The sc hnu] hildren’s strike in DIOOF S0 3 = o el post is n front of all properties. Some such i S il Val > S ‘1 R pecial alues 1n Omaller ugs coming. Of course examination of movement is necessary if the streets | are ever to be restored to their for- mer beauty. There needs to be a to drive away the fish and otherwise | Pitisburg was born of older minds | fPMINE. D cobras examinajion of | operated to make rivers dangerous from | but it shows what harm can be done | aien, Time of rarriors Wil be cxtends AT $1.25—Wilton Velvet Rugs in size 27 by 54 inch the standpoint of h. th. General nse | in an e rt to recall a decision. d Middletow: ress. s: e pre- -_ LAl plown T | strong sentiment created in favor of signs and colorings. Regular price in choice AT $3.39—Axminster R by 72 Inches. Value $ property is not carrying out ements of clean-up week else’s | tain Herala. structing sewer systems, but with the constant additiens to the sewage from | the requl all communities along the rivers the| et el | doings. Deport all the leaders and | If out of situation is growing worse instead of suffrage leader declares “a good | (pe trouble will cease.—Meriden Jour- | Mellen and the New H better. This of course is a tendency | husband is no substitute for a vote” {na) { financial observer of Boston m‘ the is sought to improve. rutiny or, it w some equity to th holder of shares in } ON 17,000 TON STEAMSHIPS | smash, no one to listen to her fool speeches and no papers to record | all this agita WASH RUGS In All Sizes NOVELTY GRASS I'lJ All sizes from 18 by 36 inches up to the 9 by 12 Rugs will be found v used during t Rugs which ar he Summ sae i8 w ——— stand ishing of plural voting is [not put in our large and complete stock.| A1 % (he lat The overcoming of the pollution of | . ¢ patte found in rug AT RIGHT PRICES ; i streams will involve a large expense| yngouptedly at an end in Belgium |dissected it wil because our garded as gili-cdged’’ the agitation & For Summer use or for bed-rooms | orings will to citles and factories, but it could resentatives are ling all wire will not be in vain But hard, a NCINNATI - July 1 hardly bo expected to be entirely | 204 IO about at greal cost. DUt !their command (o prevent it. Rut why [least, to see how’ New England will CINCINNATI - June 7 (& = July 12 e ey e Bnetr. | 18 b 90 thenesius 10 the &k removed. The effort in behalf of the | et IS WOrth having is i 'Tr’v they afraid of an autop va- | ever. be benefiied, though very likely CLEVELAND - June 24 CLEVELAND - July 29 vassed. foot \./3 Bl before the gencrai assembly at | O Aeiie erbury” Republicin Bl S B 69c to $10.00 3c to $12.95 the prosent time wil brin the Stat: | There a Hitle consolation for Tur- | Mr. Wilkon and the wave and means o A HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., or Locai Agent i o a better realization of the need of | 1,y iy the fact that the allies may |committee may hay checking this growing practice. 1t it | ooy “0 L0 T 0 The empire | the president can serve to bring about a check upon | mr‘}"_:" way and| The City of Norwich claims to have Judgment of the senafe, but this will | the lowest rate for electricity of any Boston Store Draperies and Drapery | has demons . . | Pollation so that 1t will decrease in- | Loy cTORStrated that it cannot come | pe ‘oniy the beginning of the matter. | stead of increase an appreciable start | o S S TG It is one ihing o ‘make the turi Fabri I Deve beew e astcanl Commissioner Prouty ought to be |the country declare it palatable | e AR e abrics being made mome too early to bring|.pie to qualify for railroad presi- | Torrington Regist bout a proper realization of the ©It | gemt after he gete v diges | ion betor e oo Taic e nures n tho New Haven Inves: |, oe g0 ot bolieve the peoplc of Con- | ”H [GZ M | Bastowcioing i OUT OF DOOR LIFE. iep Tesentatives to the legisia = e | ¢ For Shoppersof Norwich and Vicinity 5 who favor making Spring is the release which opens| Mr Roosevelt was a material aid |the average father and mother great- up all outdoors. Tt brinzs conditions | 15 President Wilson last November |er than they are already in their | From Head to Foot Snread Over | | Are You Looking for Something Different? Are you seeking for Window Draperies which shall express some in dividuality? Are you looking for Draperies which combine the air of richness with the finest simplicity? If so you will find many things in our large stock. Many beautiful Draperies and Drapery Fabrics R R RTINS TRy W TV WP v, v which not only make possible, but de- | ang it looks as if he was going to be | struggle to better the conditions under : ¢ S : L S M i loc SGAIC I Mig opn | an important Belpér dnthe Casitar= jhICE Il chllaren nilstigein & 1ive- Scalp. EveryBitof Hair Came Out. for the finest and most varied B - vhichewill plenss; veu. phyaical betforment. It 1s the open| > "o o — ool Head and Face Crusty Mass. Cuti- e ¢ The prices are most moderate atr in which all take the greatest de- 3 Zee : ba fire seems the most n cura Soap and Ointment Cured. stock and line of : This the season of the year for = i p ureds light whether it be the younz or the of getting rid of rubbish, | light whether it be the JOUnE or the [ the destruction of big summer hotels | Whora Doople live &t a normal aistance z o Pl b > DrODET | ang shore cottages. Somehow this and | from each other. In the crowded vil- | Cranberrs Tsies, Me. — “My baby’s body [SonN et ealth —Teceives 18| ine frosted fruit report seem to come | lage or town of today, the Indian has | was completely covered with ecema. He rul] S Stgeteat sll Geod frenh sl is & sthn- | 21ong ‘fogeiher. died out of human nature, and the | woo S B C o o e 16 9 ulant for all and its invigorating prop. e — Whiff of burning leaves has lost the [ 772 H0 LR S & 0K FACE :‘*;L‘d > -amo on his forehead first. then spread o s and New Ha. | over his scalp so that every bit of his hair came out. The eczema came in big bloteh: erties cannot be too fully apprecia:c The fact that there are to be pain- | VASTANE charm of former d It makes its appeal to evervome but z s ejectments for those who espectally those who are.deprived of it | 1025 ejectments for those who beat |yen Union for different reasons. their way on the New Haven lines - = on kis face and neck, which after a few day e o cilane well saya: “Gym. | OUENt to bring forth a vote of thanks | 1t is a common saying in this coun- | all ran into a solid mass. He used to rub < = M- | from that class of people. try that, when it needs a great leader { them and sometimes he would make th nasf cellent, bui E 3 = 2 . i ne Sl A e sxesrient, Put et o = or a great awakening, it is in some | piood come. It was in the scaly form on his and Suit Cases The largest stock in this city to choose from—all of Dbcdow PN S e J he they - OV i¢ ! o ” real actlon in some fasclnating sport | 1Zating committee on the baseball | country something great to think of | CFUSty mass. || the best makes and selected goods. roal astlon in some fascinating SPOTt | trust what n scramble therell be to | Shich ‘It was well A1sh deapalring of | 1 tried an ointment for him but it didnot | 1647 sible comdition mmtfl he has outdocr | 56TV thereon. Congressmen are of- | having called to its attention A | do him any good. I tried this one week and i traint ten at their best at a ball game, man's a man for a’' that.'—New I by that time baby was ono mass of eczema. | A Adam’s Taveri & R R sufleni it i R o from head to foot, Mo used to bo quito rest- | SO E Pl orating for thoss who do mot indu'ge | New Humpshire is to butld a $10.- | = Jess nights, and while he had the eczema he | 1861 uropeanr: rlan S ot stmts, The Indoor Worsoy | 000 road to the summer capital st There 1s little further need of try- | did not grow a bit. He was terribly dis- | I i ied 5 = Grill Room open until 12 m. In physical stunts, The Indoor Work'T | Cornish, That s an oxpense which | N to reduce the nigh cos of 1IN | fizured. | sent and gos somo Cuticura Oini- A large and varied assortment of LADIES’ HAND jex (3 1na Jeblic ihe duss: scanance HAYES BROS.' Props - - tonnecticut has missed by the pres- | (olonel Roeosevell has Just taken # | mentand Soap. I used the Cuticura Soap brandy of Beer ol Tope and America, s .. Proj can at some pariod of the day, Then | (onnecticut has missed hy the WA (Eeat. Tgach An New : York, Thix| ooy ood Soan. Tused the Ou | o oL Biurope KB4 Atuenis e et b bl (o maintain by phy- faents fwilure (o seloct Ol L¥ne |was he DI or fareOne cup of bean | 20000 olog i bats and usk BAGS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, TRAVELING ‘,:e“,"“““‘,“:v_"y‘g.l g oy Bition aracise i cal strength at normal and can en]-7 Nouip, ome cent: ane o€ sandwich. ona | covered him with the Outicu | et Grlkbee Dubia’ Biu L sl s 2o n IO S S Vs T N W5 | Sdn wemcored ta cromonthe: Hetumas (| SETS, SLIPPERS, ETC., ETC. &L Miported Ginger Als. Bunker DENTIST (Bl adyacn iyt hand. new.whin tha] .Of omirss our fiest n its trip. fo AR SRYLHINE he HAQ Whils eharging| months oid pow and hes Bot & nice head of i i Tt e e B T S Y mubove. bugiit to rightan ‘e mrtla'| UDMES JuaRRUL Fhelplty otyrthat| Rile god i FRURCm eema ) (Blened) ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, | DR, E. J. JONES en the little | Bb A nclicon was not discovered dur- | Mre, Lena . Spurltag, Mar. 20, 1912 £ R g g e T I siiows mtif e, they vecull Uspt the | B8 SLESHSD, Wer not Sicavenad o = e Sudweiser, Scl . thelr athletlc Inelinations inside ean | demecrais are inclined (o stop putting | \ifyatetown Sun Lo, et onnpbed ond piesawe || QUALITY THE BEST — PRICES THE LOWEST A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Suite 46, Shanuon Buildiay get better results in the open alr. | Mumey Lo Such crar W o R o g o= flnger-cnds, & one-night Cuticurs treatment | ‘elephone 447-1% Take elevator Sbetucite: street o Spring marke the epening of eichi elaborate government buildings. Vice Prosident Marshail is catciilng | we o : i ‘ance. ‘Froma _ B Gilie ‘of | wokther “whish mot. on = 3 Hogg ird i thumpe. TEma lis. TalTov | e g O s co ol 1 = = permits the full enjoyment but ths iyt el MU T L S IR S PR with Guticura Olttmant, and wear aid, Jooso | k. C. ATCHISON, M. D., 22t « industrial condi {o bad break befare the demoe © o . ! . C A i i & g benefit of out of door iife, studying industrial conditions | Bt e oo, Dirihdag. aimaer, | Sloves durlnstho nigls, ' Outleura Sozp and. | e e uc e arfless 0 PAYSIGIAN AMD SURGEON. Pies, Caite and Breal *FesiTs S There wae ne enthasiasm nver him ai | Ointment are soid everywhero, Sampio of | . .wom 1 Secone Wk or. Bhannon Sidg i e s e e e o I and theugh ehe varns but G- | LS G0 dines then wha( hi <aid | each mailed freo, with 82 Skin Beok. Ad: | ‘Nighs ‘ohous 1083 P sl ey ks hand in the Califormia affair, it be- | tle is contented with her pEIHGR. | e Thave heen Taakiine in. ib t-eard *Cuti B . i 2 PlLone your order. romu: e 4 % ontiut ta desgemina whoss |Costentment and cconoms gre twoes- | SOt (7 JSNS ST TATMINg, In [0} drapetend Ouens MoNT Soron Main Street Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank WHEN you want to put_vour bust b B o e s woing to ewing the state/|sentlals in anc undertakif wihether | not drep it out of ciEht bui keep refer- | Boap Shavieg Biick, 260, Baniplo froa | ~ betora the pubitc, there 1a no me. | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | the president’s or Lhe colsmals, liv is werk or living aFing to it and im ne very compli= ,fi:mcohlauar ".‘2“-;‘;.“.";&‘5{{.{?{ advertis. o i s (i umns rtor Ave, (East Sice) LS AL