Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1913, Page 4

AMERICAN MANUFACTURES. American manufactures are now ding markets in every country and coiony of the world. More than one hundred countries, colonies and de- pendencies are included in the list of world communities to-which the pro- ducts of the United States are dis- tributed, and manufactures go to prac: tically all of them. Take as an ex- ample the aytomobile, a comparatively recent factor\in commerce. The num- ber of countries and colonies to which automobiles were exported from the | DUnited States last year is over seven-| HHarwich Ziniletin aud Cousies. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscriptien price, 12c a ween; v a month; $6.00 a v- Entered at the Postoflice ai Norwica, Coan., as sccond-class matter. ty.? American plows are turning the Yeiephone Calls: soil in no less than eighty different . ies v ounted to over Bulletin Susiness Office. 450, countries and they amoun 4 [eboe seven million dollars in value, while Bulletin Tditorial Rooms, 33-3. Builetin Job Office. 35-6. Room 2, Murray amounting to to the same ! mowers and reaper seventeen million went Willimantic Office, " countries. Preparations for table food | Bu Telephont Z10. include nearly ninety countries of des- | b % tination while American candles sup- | Norwich, Tuesday, April 29 1913 | ;v light to scores of countri | ¥ cars zo abroad fto | the value of about eight million while | the wheelbarrow, push cart and hand- | truck find an extensive demand abroad. Celiuloid and manufactures thereof to the amount of two million go to fifty adifferent countries while American cotton cloths went last year to about seventy countries and col- onies. It is apparent therefore that much importance must be atfached to The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin Lus the largest elr- culation of umy paper in Eastern Connmnecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any !a i 5 American rallw | I Norwicm. It in deltvered 0 ever } ;. ‘manufactures of this country in 3,000 ot 16t 4AIE Rewaes In Net- B| 4 fgport trade and fhat in.every wich, and read oy miuety-tkeee Per }i jine there is a demand for American | cent. of the people. Im Wimdham || o035 in other countries which showing a steady increase each year | and which is a testimonial to the worth | and superiority of American product. | CHINA’S BIG LOAN. ! Regardless of the action of this | country concerning participation in| 1 dellvered to over 300 houses. in Putaam and Danicison to over 1,100, and in all ef these places It is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Conneciicat has forty- nime towss, omc humdred amd. sixty- five pestoffice districts, and wixt) rural free delivery reutes. i 155 0006.000 to, ‘Ching The Bulletn fa sold .in eyers i LoC loom of $12 5 five powers have evidenced a willin town amd om all of the R. B.UJX 1| .qq to assume the task of furnishing o R | the money and securing such protec- | tion as was demanded. and China ! i | CIRCUMT“)N | seems to be satisfied with that method | i | of obtaining the much needed mone IROL S — eeeerea.. 412 Concerning the probability of the five | — power loan, which ai rs to have il 2Bt o e s 5.920 | been consummated, The New York | Commercial points out that “the cur- | fous fact is that an American syn- | Week ending April 26 ! dicate d proposed to take the re- | L] sponsib! of the whole loan of $1 | S 1 000,000 group, pending the halt | in the earlier negotiations which Pres- | | ident Wilson had checked, approached him with an appeal for the same sort | DEVELOPING EASTERN CONN. The naming of a committee by the of guarantee of government backing Business Men's association for the|from this icountry which he had re- purpose of developing eastern Connect- | fused in the other e. This would t the new par. ieut is a move which should meet with | appear to indicate th; instant cooperation on the part of ties suspected the objection to the in- other organi: ons in the cities in this | ternational project to haje been it end of the state. This is an ambition | co-operative c cter, and that the which has been often expressed with- | president would autho; sole as- | out the development of the proper!sumption, which he had condemned ‘concerted action to make it the suc-|on the partnership basis. Presiden cen much flat- | { i | i | | that it should be. There are many on could not have wavs in which such a joint committee | tered by this ingenious surmise.” | can do valuable service in behalf of China, if the loan has been placed the common interests of this section, | with the five powers apparently had | through united action. There is not|as much confidence in the arrangement a community in this part of the stale | when the six powers were concerned | which does not have an interest in the | as she did in the expression of inter- welfare of the others. The old time | est or friendliness by this country in | spirit of alry is rapidly passing | withdrawing therefrom. The effort to | because of the realization ‘that | place the loan by American interests | through working together for |could hardly have expected this gov ‘ the common good of all that the great- | ernment’s sanction fter it had been est benmefit is obtained. withdrawn from the previous plan of It is well that Norwich as the hub | participation. of the section should take the initial step and it is to be hoped that other cities will recognize the assis ance that they can as well ag b benefit they can obtain through uniting in the development of the end of the 1 2 4 EDITORIAL NOTES. | | Happy thought for today: Now that | Ty Cobb ha: ned up, ball has a new lease of life. th ba state which has been neglected too| Harvard showed a deficit last ve long. Each city has its individual |1t geems as hard for universities problems, but there are always those | meet expenses as it does for China and which concerm two or more when pub- | Arexico. utilities are involved whether it be matter of highwa mail service | Wi nce com- or transportation by water or r The | panies in souri, the movement deserves to have a good |state will have a chance to try out start and a suceessful existence. municipal insu g | g | =5 Ensland doesn’t like A an mov- | THE NEGRO PROBLEM. ing pictures. Probably th aw Paul The trouble in ‘California over the | ReVere's ride, Boston tea party or the legislation which has stirred the Jap- | SUrrender of Cornwallis. anese has caused reference to the fact ' St DRvae. Caate, Juics istes | that in this country at.the presentl .. ' ., ine proper color, but failed time exists the negro problem which | {0*CY ST 1€ BFOREE S0 L o is of far greater proportions than that | IS eh 1t oAy ihe akmembered of the Japanese. This is a problem | 05 553 which has been in the process of so- | | 2t O ution for over fi ars | and A0 [ 5§ a1 depends upon. who wers “in which steady pre s being made. | Rome.” o Soat ng themselves Ihis is being done through education | ke Romans. Feing a Bryvan affair and there are many inWitutions scat- |t was for the diplomats to do as the tered throughout the south which are | pryvans do. yearly turning out graduates who will | 2 | devote their efforts to the people \u‘i When mill hands return to Eng- their color. land to get steady work it isn't dif- Cooperation i i1ge i | ficult to understand what the pro- the opinion of pres- | posed tariff is doing to prosperity in ident of Atla miversity who de- | this country. clares that “If we are to realize r Z € YL progress in the solution of the per-| The s SR plexing preblems arising from ths | twenty mi FEime: presence of the two races in this na- | membered (hat tion, it must be through co-operation |, Reve of the people of both races and of all | notch figure. i for the bemefit of all con- SR 2 | Now the Rhode TIsiand legislature is cooperation which has been of | p.o " Giourned ey all seem to be ance thus far in bettering | gpossing the line before Connect- ion of the negro, In remov-| ..t general assembly gets into Ang the illiteracy so that but thirty | nome stretch per cent. are illiterate, and in im- | e Dy B proving their general welfare, and 2iv- | (qiifornia has i et ing them every possible encourage- | ¢ o TR e S ment. There are most encouraging re- | Jooi, 2 ot SO LS (R L ceen wheth. sults shown from the work among the | .. (+o1. Bryan can get it out, or re negroes and it demonstrates that the | .. o ine ring. benefit comes from giving to them, as to others, the justice and the help which brings inteiligence. stim- indusiry and encourages mor- greatest »preciated the than the democ progres- ts, who None have sives mor are now trying to make the Bull Moos- | ers believe that their platform calls for the Wilson-Underwood tariff bill. CRAFTY KING NICHOLAS. * - e t is a lucky thing that President From recent developfnents it 1S M- | oyi50n djdn't make all his appoint- possible to tell what Montenegro wiil| o (591 SICE T FeA e Tl e 8o i #o next From suappius hle SHECES | now f s appointee docsn't like ome :\fm'g““\.i{fgzl‘;? h‘*““”wdnf/gd“;m;“;l“:‘ ' | place he stands a chance for another. be master of the situation,.but the| . e BTSRRI e S i S0 e g - buildings, Willimantic which has been brought about the surrender of Scu- | tari. anly /o Be. follbwed by the Titter: Sxpeignsing hoth of late has reason to consider the former wiore damag- declaring himself king of Albania, | (2 | showed him to be a crafty monarch | B8 AR R V) i to whom due credit as well | | % | as sym- : pathy must be given. The powers have | Much lgood &ha:“(\b.;fl:nflt:]r‘(\n;;::;’:‘!lxsh:d found that their influence in the Bal- | during the past wee c = up kan trouble. has been ‘small. .Monte-|/@bout the @ity but there semains negro is mot in a position to give very | Plenty to do vet and the effort need serious resistance to any of the larger | Y no means stop for lack of oppor- countries but it is not unlikely that|tuRity. = i i the entire trouble will be adjusted | F { iroiEt Ainlomiiy President Wilson has had to taie | The El k Mountaineers have dem- | & Sea trip to gel away htn}n the too ! onstrated that they are entitled to rec- | Strenuous duti He may find it ad- | visable to change his mind about the ognition in the distribution of the land $ Mayflower as he aid about the Chevy of Turkey. King Nlcholas has won the honor of capturing Scutari which Chase club, | gives him something with which to e £ 23 TR back his argument for a slice of ad- It 1s ridiculons to think of Monte ditional territors release it for | negro having expanded and risen so | a compensation rries no dishonor | &s to be worthy of an ullimatum from | and this should be easily arranged, if | the powers or even Austria. “Albanla, | attempted on fulr tlerms, without | Servin and Montenesro may yet form | bloodshed. With the little monarchy, | another triple alliance. i Servia has alse put up a plucky fight | =, i = mE ! and It justice exists in the influential | Hariford should be fnvaded today | powers they cannot be denied recogni- [ by a delegation which will leave no | tion in the settlement of the treuble ! doubt of the desire for the annexation | of Sunnyside and Norwich Town. and | ) alse for the acceptance of the gift of | '4he Thames river bridge A which should end the Balkan war; and it 18 the powers and not Austria which should bring about the adjustment, ! he caught himself humming | ho | him five | whom tw i of { absorbed, fn an entir It had been a very foolish quarrel -- lovers' guarrels psually are—but Dick would not admit it so far as his part was concerned. Of course, Eloise had Leen foolish in thinking he woutd tol- erate any such treatment. She was | neartless’ and did not care, and he had been well within his rights n leaving as he had. But whether he had been right or foolish, he was very lonely now. Catile ranching, has its charms, but they are not sufficient to soothe the heart that longs for a certain girl— even if the head related to the heart does not admit the longing. Today his mind had drifted back to her more than ever before. Perhaps this was because it was his birthday. Five years ago today he had spent hours” with her, talking over their plans, listening to her sing—how she could’ sing! Had there ever been such another voice as hers? He had never heard one and he had listened to many famous singers. Perhaps it was because she had been singing to him. That evening she had sung on and on as if loath to stop; and he had listened entranced, wishing he might o listen forever. Had they had a premonition of the separation so soon to come? Then she had sung “For- gotten.” That had been their favorite, but this time it had seemed too sad. “There, there,” Dick exclaimed, as the ai I must quit thinking of those day. They are better forgotten, ‘Forgotten!’ How that song does stay with one!” He pulled himself together with a jerk and pushed his horse into a gal- lop that banished all unhappy thoughts for the time. That evening the lonély thoughts came trooping back near the ranch- ., The night was beautiful, just h another as that night had been. great loneliness filled him and he Iy tried not to think of Eloise— of Eloise and her singing. s, she could sing” he admitted, grudgingly, “but she was cold and ‘ruel. She did not care—so why hould I? I ought to have more pride, nd I have!” he snapped, as though settled it. “She Has forgotten me long ago,” he agded, bitterly. Then, through the stillness, came om the house a few choj that truck him like a blo . He knew them Then came a volce: leaping to his Forgotten you? Well, be longing with all your heart The words were ringing clear such a voice on land or sea. Dick sank to the ground. His less refused to bear him. That song was for him—sung as she had sung it for vears ago! But the voice— in his dreaming had the of the voice been like thi vas now a fulness of womanl wonderful heart-throbbing i pulsing, until it seemed as 1f mbling heart i given it vib Dick’s_heart. als 1y th song flocded back into him. raced to the house. What or he expected to find there he y knew. What he did find was nch family and most of the boye in not even nemory The: a instead of the breath its tre on. 0, was pulsing wild- died away and life He sprang up sca if forgetting | has seldom been heard | | phonograph company wanted me to crowded about a most medern sing- ing machine. He elbowed through them. “That—that record!” he demanded. “Let me see that last record!” “Sure!” and the rancher reached back in the cabinet for it. “Wasn't that great? I heard her sing in Den- ver Monday night and 1 tried to get several of her records, but this is the only one. It seems she has refused to sing any. other song for the com- panies. Funny, too, that the latest primadonna should pick an old love song like that.” “Glad she dia!” “QILT & chorused the. cow- boys. Blacks and Polishes L Wish some girl would ‘forget’ me |and shoes. Shines that way,” comented Sandy Alph. “French Gloss,” 10c, Dick grabbed the record and on it read * ‘Forgotten’ Soprano Solo by Mille. Eloise Remey.” He almost kissed that record. “Mr. Miles,” he turned to the ranch- er, “herding is pretty slack right now. Can’t you spare me for a few days?” He waited impatiently for the reply. “Alph,” he called, “I've got to catch the midnight flyer. Will vou ride in with me and bring back my horse:" “Dicis must be going to corral that Forgotten' girl!” “Don’t blame him!” But Dick heard none of the chaffing. His ears were ringing with the song. {heir shoes laok Al. eleans and whitens shoes. In round white cakes packed in zinc boxes, with sponge, 10 cts. In ' ‘bandsome, large al- uminum boxes, with ‘sponge, 25¢. for cleaning and pol- "flll"i.x. T T A g g shoes. 10c. “'Dandy” sisze, 2c. E 9% the only ladies’ shoe dressing that itively contains OIL. * aud children’s boots without rubbing, 2 Sc. it i Restores color and lustre {0 all black shoes. Polish with a brush or cioth, 10cents, "Elite” size, 25 cents. liguid form witl Gim quickly clean: sponge) and whitens dirty canvas shoes,i0c. and 25c. 1t your dealer does not kesp the kind you want. send us ‘the price in stamps for full size package, charges paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., 20-26 Albany Stroet, The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of . Shoe Polishes in the World. Cambridge, Mass. All the galloping way to the train, then on and on to Denver, he heard it. There he found that the prima dénna, to whom America. had sudden- ly bowed the knee, had gone on to San Francisco. The next train took Dick. He reached there too late to see her before the performance, but he sat through it entranced while Eloise poured out her soul in wonderful son; But through every intermission, Dick sat as in a dream and heard only the song ““Forgotten!” Had she forgotten him? Would she ! forgive him? ‘When the two faced each other, neither had to ask such questions. Eyes told in a flash what tongues might long have stumbled over. “You have been such a long time coming,” she said. to be the last to railway carriage of the family m: mended. She is bore if she were “Yes. 1t was my foolish pride—and then T thought you had forgotten me !goin’ —until T heard that song.” squeal. When “What song?” squealin,’ th’ and then he told her “Forgotten! song and eof his the story of the journey to her.” ' squealer “That song melted the last bit of false pride, T think. And, somehow, 1 felt that you did remember me and love me.” “I sang it for vou,” she said simply. “Of course I love to sing, but it was for vou chiefly that I went into publie opera. I thought sometime vou might hear, and if you loved me, you might come back to me. Then, when the don’t T'd treat Danny me ‘Let’s me an’ bracelet.” come to after I th’ bud. here together. If for them I refused, and then I WATCH YOUR STEP! py The Conductor. jail for a singin’ squealin’ ain't popular is cause the I wouldn’'t squeal; I wouldn’t but Denny would if he ever the way pals ought to act. Us Americans are al] livin® enter a door, to taks the worst seat in the automobile or and loudly insists on being left at home so that all the rest go. In all these things she is to be com- kind, but we cannot help thinking she would be less of a a little selfish and a trifile more thoughtless. Squealing. “There's only one way to keep from to jail now ’'days an’ that's te to evervbody gets country can rent th’ school. The reason holler soon enough. ‘When them crooked guys go to steal- in’ their pals ought to treat 'em like Lynch if he'd say fo you rob Lizzie of her no-o-o, hit him. Now, thats Nip it in all of us were crooks an’ thugs this town'd be worse than sin, ) v 3 Thought that It 1 sang ‘Forgotten’ as 1 | Mexico, ' Squealin’ on a crook aint | used to sing ft to you, you might hear et ki g st en 1t and at least remember the old days,” ;’0“ b Mo LR E pfiwm- And then she added happily, Tm so | l2ise to every le baby an’ al | glad T aid.” decent men an’ women in th' towu. T'd ruther be a squealer than a ‘Tottcr. The eves that looked so deep into hers were misty and the volce was | That’s what you someboay’s doin’ are when you know dirt to people an’ you husky that said, “Dear, dear, girl! ) 1 And all this time T have been miser- | keep still about it. Tm in favor o able and thought you did not- car givin’' prizes to squealers so's te make We will never misunderstand each |it worse'n ever for crooks. You want other again.”—St. Louis Globe Demo- | to fix it so's ne manican tell ancther crat. fellow anything he wouldn‘'t hellor right out loud. The state for Willimantic its loss is sorry of a $1 in in starfing the school this without the loss Haven Register. morning Tne nizn scnool admission fee along | tes should be carefully embalmed ‘with SE nd preservativ pped- to Smithsonian insi 1s a priceless relic of antiquily Bridgeport Telegram. h dvoc: its swath pr pria of the exact temperature Knowledge ites the imagination is casy. Better during ather forget that there iy such s a thermometer, keep calm, e sensible ang enjoy vourself tu the t.—Hartford Post be congratulated man as Mr. Jar- Néw Brivzan 18 to upon having such a vis interested in its welfare. Such men | do a great work. They help make pe ple think and from thin to ing is a re were com- done men like I munity, gr Meriden Journ; pelaved litig courts Mr. the equity fileg a case. Cut t New Haven Union. You tape! ort’s row over the ymes mighty ul. Such’ contests cer- tainly smuc the dignity of the hench and lessen public respect for the indiciary If authority to nominate judges was vested in the governor there would be le wrangling ani fewer changes in the lower courts. New Haven Times-Leader. omes President tulates him upon an | h come to few history nd it pledges o him, too. the encouragement and upport of the best in our people for inent worthy the lovalty of every man and woman on Conmecticut so0il.—New Lond legraph. Tt is to be noted that the advocates canal-toll exemption dodge the question whether such a subs needful or desirable and ap- peal instead to patriotism and what- ever dislike there may be for Engz- ! land. The two questions are quite distinet, and to confuse them is to befog the issue.—Waterbury Republi- can. Waterbury is about in the position as a man who has acquired a bad case | 3 ~ He goes to a doctor | | who advises him to eat less and exer- | of indigestion. cise more. he went The patient knew before to the doctor what was the The Real Secret of Rejuvenating the Face (I'rom The Clubwomun.) She holds the true secret of facial rejuvenation who has learned how to remove the dead skin particles as fast as they appear. 1Us a secret anyone may possess. The aged, faded or ais. colored surface sk 3 tion- ely sate and ri by the nightly ercoliz N Within a underiying skin, + itiful to behold, ha the 1 of the discarded cutl o litile of the old sKin 18 absorb- d wax De ed each day there's nconvenience at all, and no one SUSDECLS YOU &re Dui- ting anything on your fac The me Mized “wax, nrocurable i any drug slore (an oumce lg suffclent), ap- Dlied like cold cream, In the morning it is erased with soap and water. It's the best thinz known for. freckles, blackhaands, pimples, moth patches, liv- or gpots andl fine surface wrinkies, For the deeper wrinkles un excellent sipe is: Powdered saxolite, | 6z., dis- solved in % Dt witch hazel. Bathing the face in the selution produces quick and wonderful results 5,000 high school | | building, but admires the city’s pluck persistently | e gradually | application | of a session.—New |; | i { | about contin be any squealin. squeal first. get up th" Squealers. Any wil] haller every matter with him and what he ought te do. If the doctor succeeds in giving him a good scare, there is some chance of a cure—Waterbury Republican. With the increase of moving picture shows health and safety are getting to be imperative problems. Many of the buildings are simply made over stores without provision for ventilation. The tence on means of escape in case How a {of fire probably protects the public in that direction to a considerable | Freedom from degree. But a Chicago health bulletin says that in some buildings, crowded all day and night with men, women and children, the fresh air that can get in 1 not Jast the audience more than or eight minutes and then has to be breathed over.—Waterbury Ameri- can. From urinary | EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Doan’s Kidney ed by thousands. Some day I'm goin’ Independent Order of mut doin’ Wrong. _— THOROUGH WORK Nerwich ix it so they can't Train everybody to to mut can get im that time he sees another Th' fellow that Citizen Found Kidney Troubles. If you suffer from backache— disorders— Any curable disease of the kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy. Pills have been test- Norwich people testify. Can you ask mare convincing proof e o of mer Self Sacrifice. Meso Jared Hewitt, Palmer Street, There are a few things more ais- | Norwich, Conn. says: “For several reeable than a virtue carried to ex- | months I was bothered by pains oo certainly mnoble. The | 2Cross the small of my back and from greatest s have shone with it |other sympioms. I knew that my kid- But when a little soul splashes neys were at ago I obtained a Piils at N. D. Store and soon 1 know a woman who makes herself a nuisance by her unceasing and offi- | effacement. good. If such a thing be sible, she is too good. 5 When vou come to see her and sit down in one chair she insists that you sit_in another. ally it is wearying. | | pe health improved. fault. About a month box of Doan’'s Kidney Sevin & Son's Drug after using them the pain in my back disappeared and my I do not hesitate to She cannot drink a glass of water | recommend this excellent remedy.” without insisting that somebody else| por saie by all deaiers. Price &0 e fusses to get the lowest seat at | ¢ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffaic. a feast. | New York, sole agents for the United To be last and least she makes moo | gtates. din and ‘confusion than a selfish boy | Remember the take no other. creates 1o be first and foremost. She expostulates and stews in order | name — Doan's — and Take your pick of these Victor-Victrolas $15 $25 $40 You know the VICTROLA is a x $5 instrument, good but you do not know what beautiful music can be fur- ‘nished by this instrument until you hear one in your home. Have us send you one of the above styles on FREE TRIAL. Drop us a card and we will send a representative to you, or come to our demonstrating rooms on the third Elevator service. floor. Don’t put it off until tomorrow. We deliver anywhere. We will accept any terms that are reasonable. Do it now. ThePlaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Building, ! 144 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. HIGH-CLAS: FILM DRAMAS "MATINEES e . Breed Theatre ESSANAY’S BIG TWO REEL FEATURE r @) <THE SPY’S DEFEAT® (20 it.) Featuring Francis X. Bushman “THE SHERIFF'S BABY,” .... ..Biograph Western “THE SACRIFICE,” .Kalem Domestic “THE* DOG HOUSE BUILDERS,” ..With “Fatty Drama Story Mack Mon., Tues., Wed. AUDITORIUM 330 555256 5o 8=-=-Dollar Troupe=--8. 8 WHIRLWIND MEN AND WOMEN ACROBATS 4 --HOGANS --4 RIP ROARING IRISH COMEDY SKIT BLACK AND WHITE | COY DETRICKEY Photo-Plays I The Belle of Coontown Kinemacolor Zieken Maers THE IRON MASTER DAVIS THE T THE BIG RIOT OF MIRTH 5=BRAGDONS=5 “FUN IN A VAUDEVILLE AGENCY"” Direct From Keith’s Boston Theatre BLACK and McCONE S. B. LYONS Acrobatic Comedians i Singing Comedian ALLEN DELMAINE & CO Comedy Sketch I “Game of Poker”—Funniest Key- stone Comedy Ever 3 other Resls hollers th’ most gets elected grand | ed States 735 coal mines, each of which squawk. Nobody can belong if he don’t | produces 200,000 tons annually. You wouldn't have believed it last winter, make a loud noise when he sees a crook. I bet we worry them crooi: They won't know who to trust. Tha Manchester Union. would you now, what vou got to do. Fix it so’s ev A Safe Bet. body's a squealer an’ he's proud of it. THe oulve thing THEE 167 kniown .L0F culanast dce it af BIEL certain about the death of Madero is ‘Hurry up, hurry up; all aboard. that he ‘died.—Philadeiphia Ledger. “Watch your step 'The Man Who Put the New Navy Regulations. The Secretary of the Navy has de- EESinFEET cided to abolish all assignments to shore duty whenever possible. Oh. e G Tk Fio ture on the Labelwhen buying ALLEN’S FOOT=EASE & 2 The Antiseptic Powder for Ten. Trade-Mark. der, Aching Feet. Sold eve ® where, 25c. le FREE. Address, ALLEN S. OLMSTED, Le Roy, N. Y. yes, and eflicers when leaving the ship will use the stairway on the left-hand side—New York Evening Telegram. Hardly Believable. It is said that there are in the Unit- All The Trolleys Busines; Leat Center of To Norwich B Gt Dainty Wash Fabrics Each year the manufacturers of Wash Fabrics make tremendous strides toward perfection in the designing and weaving of artistic novelties for the enjoyment of my lady, who must always have something new. We have sclected with care from the very large number of ‘hese newer dainties and ask you to come in and view LY them. You will find the prices very reasonable. At 19c ful imitation of the real Ramie Linen, i to be had. For dresses and for suits it is hard to equal. It is 34 inches wide and we have all desirable colors. KRINKLE CREPES have found much At lgc favor. It is used for both house and street wear and is 30 inches wide. This crepey ma- terial is very practical for summer use, as it requires no ironing. We have it in solid colors and fancy designs. At 925¢ FANCY STRIPE CREPE will surel hold your attention. Its dainty stripes in black, light blue, lavender alternated with white, make it suitable for almost any one. It is 27 inches wide and so soft in texture that it has wonderful drap- § ing qualities. VOILE TISSUES AND SILK DOT At 25c GAUZES have proven most popula Owing to the wide variety of pattern and coloring the) are very adaptable. 27 inches wide. At 29c OUR 40 INCH SHEER VOILE is one of the best selling summer fabrics we have handled. There is a wonderful variety of pattern and coloring, including all widths in stripe effects, floral de- signs, the newest Bulgarian patterns and bordered ef- fects. A 59 SILK STRIPE VOILES are among the t € daintiest of the new summer weaves. Light and dainty, in the most delicate colorings, they are in a ¢lass by themselves. You must surely see them. We have them in beautiful floral designs and in silk stripe patterns. SUPERIOR RAMIE LINON, a wonder- Scaled Like A Fish A Mr. P. J. Weimer of Pennsylvania, a) wintergreen, thymol and other Ingredi- sufferer from Hemems, writes: | Snts which penetrate to the diseas: T wouled ke & fab.—had two dostors, | ESrMs. This cooling wash destrovs the but got worse all the time—after using | Seims _and fhrows tiem off. leaving the only three botties of D. D. D. I ean S SRidrdnfl® ol il funl sizea truthfully say I am cured. bottle. - You are ‘to get it and dscide (f This D. D. D. Prescription is a mild it is worth the price.a If not, pay noth- wash scientifically compounded from |ing. The Lee & Osgood Company.