Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1913, Page 4

Glarwich Qt} iletia -t;d Cuudied. 117 YEARS OLD, Subscription price, 1 i $6.09 a y- -atered At e Pusiofice at Norwica, wi, a% second-class matier. Tetephone Calis: ess Odice. 480, orial Rooms, $0-3 a week; Ble a lletin Bulletn sulletim Odice, 35-2 seaamanue Omce, Reem 2, Murray duiiding. Telephune 210, Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1913. T'he Circulation of 1he DBulietin The Bulletin Lus twe laxgest e culadem of amy paper in Basiein Commcediemi, and irem tirce to iour Gmes imiges (has that of asy ‘& ‘ervaca. It fu delivered 1o oves 990 of the €653 houscs ia Nor- Wwica, amd rcud 2y Misety-iliree pe ccud. of the people. ia Winduau. in defivered 1o over $0v bouscs in Puisam asd Damicison to ove. 1,100, and in all of thewe places cesssdered the locul caily. Bmsera Cemmecticut bas foriy- alne towss, em: humdred amd siyiy- five pestefice districts, amd i rurmi free delivery. reates. the Builedn i sold im cvers tcon amd em all of the M. . i rvuicy im Eastern Ceamecticnt CRCULATION 1907, aVOrag®..c.ceeccccane 4412 1905, avorage..eeeeneeee.-...§ 920 'WEAK VIEW OF DUTY, Although it was foreshadowed, it is to be regretted that President Wilson did not possess the courage to pre- vent the raid which is made upon the civil service through his signature of e urgent deficiency bill. He of course claims that the marshals and collect- ors who are affected by the rider, which he gives approval to by his sig- nature, were never intended to be un- der civil service. It is nevegtheles a fact that he found them under civil service, a regulation which he and the democratic platform have not only en- dorsed but promised to maintain. Re- gardless of this fact he has seen to remove this merit basis and place the spoils system in effect again for those offices on the interesting ground that they “were never intended to be included under the ordinary provisions of the civil service” For this rea- son he has removed something from these offices which is considered of value and importance to other em- ployes of the government. If an effort for good has gotien by because it as mever intended, that seems to be ttle or no good grounds for abol- ing 1t Rather does It appear to be a yield- to the efforts to undermine the nerit system, step for which the mocrats made a hird fight during close of the last administration nd failed only to be encouraged at e opening of this administration, by the support of the bead of the na- tion. Civil servic a reform which should be upheld with courage and extended, rather than be curtailed, especially when it comes up as a rider 11, to an important appropriation The president has taken a weak view of his REACHING THE STAY-AT-HOMES. to exercise the of suffrage occurring so fre- quently in every city and town, unless <ome matter of unusual importance is under fire, it 15 easy to understand the failure the position whic s taken by phus Daniels, secretary of the Y, when he expresses the belief that some legal measure should be taken con- cerning the stay-at-homes for the pur- ose of getting them to the polls. In his advocacy of compulsory voting the secretary takes the view that the stay- ing away from the polls is not only the ignoring of a privile but the shirking of a du He would place a fine, or asse special tax upon those who are so indifferent to the welfare of their town, city, state or country as to neglect such an import- ant responsibilit If the stay-at-home methods were conducive to the best government, cured the best officials and accomplish- ed the greatest good for municipality, state or nation, objection could not be offered, but such can hardly be admit- ted. With the complexity of life, the large number of interests and the com- plications of government there i ways a danger which comes from min- ority rule. It is the lack of interest which creates a spirit of unrest and opposition even though on many elec- tion days it is the stay-at-home vote which determines the result. There should be a full appreciation of his duty by the elector without any such thing as compulsion. but it is plainly evident that something is needed to bring about an awakening. SEGREGATION AT WASHINGTON. The many protests which are being sent to Washington from all sections of the country opposing the segres: tion of the negro in the government service, are Indicative of the feeling which hae been aroused at the move- ment which has been gradually at work and points out all too plainly the attention which this matter must re- cetve. In fts opposition to the segregation and to the non-recognition of the ne- gro in the matter of appointments, which has been quietly done the New York Post in reference to such degro- dation and humiliation of the race de- clares: “Never befors in the history of our republic has a caste system been established emong its civilian employes, The more regrettable is it, therefore, that this should bo the act of the muthor of the ‘New Freedom. * * & The fact is that the Wil- son administration has, at the begin- ning of its career, neadlessld Insulted one-ninth of the pepulation and pro- voked the censure of all American citizens who believe in fair play, jus- tice and a square deal under the con- =titution.” Just what position is te be taken when the time dees pome for the stralghtening out of this ever increns- ing tansle remains te he determined It it hes heen created witheut his knowledge, the many protests ave suf- flolent for the president to Investl- s fit | | i | | gate and overcome such a situation. The harm which has already been done will not be the easiest thing to wipe out. If it isn't favored the quicker it is stopped the better: = . A PROPER ACT. There is no beiter method of ex- pressing confidence and rewarding competence and faithfulness than that which has been taken by the decision of the steamship company which has announced that Captain Inch of the burned steamer Veolturno will be placed in command of another new vessel. This may be against some of the past practices in marine histary but it seems to be in accordance with the j demands of the situatios. Captain Inch went through an ex- perience which from all accounts failed to show that he was negligent in the command of his vessel Surely his fter the frightful predica- disclosed was of the best. He is a young man of ability and cour- > and the manner in which he ac- quitted himself showed him to be a most desirable official for the steam- ship company and one whose services are bound to be more instead of less valuable. s removal would simply mean a lack of recognition of com- while his retention displays tion of the service which he inder adverse circumstances. ible for his ship, as i there is no evi- disobedience of or lack of manship. Tt is fore but natural that such should appeal in his behalf, regardless of the ments | ] | | | fact that the b kiist is the usual result of the loss of a ship. Even the captain of a steamship cannot accom- plish things beyond his power, and it but right that he should have an- other command with all the reguire- of safety fully met. ADVOCATING SABOTAGE. Much directed to the attention is outcome of the appeal pending in the F. Jersey in the case against a participant in the recent 8. vd, Bo rson 1k who ha& been ntenced from cne to seven vears in ison and fined $500 for preaching nd urs his hearers. the striking silk workers, to use sabotage. This conviction followed a long trial and 2 interest because it is the first time the advocate of such a ctice has been convicted. Sabotage is one of the means to an end industrial warfare. Tt a practice whereby the employe returns to work after a strike unsatisfied and striv even with the employer by damaging the goods produced. or the machinery. The alm is to cause a loss to the emplover to offset what- er they are unable to the use of under- the, striking of a man e s turned, when he is not d and unsuspecting. Tt is a decidedly ugfair method on the part of anyone, whether carried out i se- cret or as the result of being urged by iIndustrial agitators. Those who ot 2 crime even though others carry it out are held equally guilty. When, according to the evidence, Boyd wps in the people of Paterson, even though in a country of free speech, to resort to such practice he was taking creates unusual is in concessions btaln. Tt me: handed methods, when his fa prepar e e NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913 Mr. John O. Atkinsen, N o . 1359 North Em- porfa Ave., Wich- ita, Kas, writes under date of January 10, 1897: “I wrote you about my case of catarrh, which had been of twen- ty-five years standing. THE ROBBER WHO ROBBED HIMSELF The Bishop of Cashel, having oc- | unbroken bones, his lordship was ot casion to visit Dublin accompanied by | 10{\EM;R :‘;ir!‘%l‘;m!gmtl??”cm;‘lfie. Ca i e exclaime ! his wife and daughter, deterniined to ! oo fonate wite, after listening to the perform the journey by easy stages, in | account of the 'perils to which her his own carriage, 7 husband had been exposed, “for heav- At the foot of a'hill. however, he en’s sake, take off that fiithy jacket decided 'ta malke ‘the ascent afoot. and and throw it out of the window. You so his family and servamts were far | can put my warm cloak over your in advance when he decided to hasten. | shoulders till we reach the next stage, and then you will be able to purchase | At a wild point of the road a felloW | gome habit better suited to your habit | At times I was ledped from behind some stones flour: | und cailing.” i g almost past go- ed a club and demanded “Money!" | “"irpat i more easily said than done, | 5 ing. I commenced The Blshop gave the robber all the | . 7y U 28 JAUE FER R TR CORG | Mr John O. Atkinsom '%se Soruns no- silver he had loose in his pocket, hop- ing that it would satisfly him; but he was mistaken. “And it is with the lik after letting you off?” cording to your instructions and con- tinued its use for about a year, and it has completely cured me. Your remedies do all ‘that you claim for ! them and even more. Catarrh cannot the money 1 possessed; not a single | Suinea is left to pay our expnses to- | night. My watch, too, that I so prized! Miserable man that I s of this I'm few paltry tipennies! ~Arrah, don't stand shi e veb IR e Wl ot o nay et hate is ts S ; A 3 y-| exist where Peruna is taken accord- ering and -‘.h““n‘;“ there, but pull out | thing elst just now; only pull off that | ing to directions.” (See “Ills of Life,” FOUE PEESS m"‘}f e ate YOU | mass of ith, I implore you; who | sent free by the Peruna Co., Colum- as blue as a whetstone. what horrid contagion we may | bus, Ohio.)” His lordship most reluctantly yielded his well-filled purse, tremulous accents:— “My good fellow, there it is; don't ill-use me; I've forgiven you all, pray let me depart.” vou- persist in wearing it?” | off, dear papa,” observ the daughtery “but donm't throw away: it may lead to the detection of the wretch who robbed you.” The obnoxious garment a_later letter dated January 1, Mr. Atkinson savs, .after five xperience with Peruna: “I {will ever continue to speak a good | word for Peruna. In my rounds as a king advers ying in as re- 5 ravelin n I am a wal Wl et G i ’;ld;-o' 28| moved. The youns lady was about to | {isement for Peruna and have inducef sure as I'm a good fellow, 1 haven't | place it under the seat when she heard ny people during the past year to done with you yet. 1ipust Search ®r!la jingling noise that attracted her at- | use Peruna with the mopt satisfactory youroagie st Sop engage YOU | iontion, and on examination found SRR 1 ameaRil free Feomicatarohe have a few bits of paper payable at| Zutei, & Pon g ts. Iam s arrh. the bank; so hand it over, or yowll | JGEFetec 1 VO a0t puree. | Those who object to liquid medi- sup sorrow tonight” e o s e s an [ BLA e N can now procure Peruna It was given up. The Bishop made ) heen geprived, but a yellow canvas an instinctive movement as- though | poeft GePIIved, BUL & VEUOW canvas | anxious o escape from further pillase. | (iiin: ahout thirty eiineas, R ) b Bl i B The surprise and joy of all partners | man” from the symmetrical character B AmETy W YO e OVey tour!may be imagined. They reached the!of his measurements and physical de- I‘rih;“ev-“"“ seals, and ‘then. you &Y | inn where they provosed stopping for | velopment. Rose’s death oceurred s : R . | the night. and as the portmanteau from typhoids so it ¢ hardly be oSurely vou have taken enough:!naq escaped the dangers of the road i L el ie el ;?:\:"h':{?e'“;‘,“::f."“' and I'll forgive all | the hishop was speedily able to attire how fine physical development pd A = oy | himself canonically. - Before the party ssure 1 life.—Hartford Who ax'd your forgiveness, youlretired for rest, intelligence arrived ) s old varmiftt .- Bon't force.me {a 40§54 the: highwavnian been taken i anyihing Tl be sorry for--bub Withouwt | ater i'a " Oesperate' resiatanse-—I0N6 | mha vichms: of tobaccs are ob ;\L\"’A)’(‘X’l;n(f;‘e }?OLher et S IROTacy £ ‘ with Ii\n- notion that th annot ‘And he jerked the bludgeon from ! be without it and, to indulg his right hand to his left, spat in the | :m-‘\_ an:rn:-”r)HI Iy, obliviot £ horny palm of the former, and rTe- eclings of others who are in a large grasped the formidable weapon; this | OTHER VIEW POINTS | majority. So powerful is this selfish- action was not unheeded by his vietim ness to overcome all_ cons —he drew forth the golden timepiece, { tions that even gentlemen or, and with a heavy sigh handed It (o the | those_who a in all other Tespec ts s i , rolling the chain and | 5 : .| classifiable as gentlemen are constant- sfioféflruu\)\%‘)u Yound some wider aper- | he State Business Men's associa- ly seen smoking in public places. Of tie in his apparel into which he | lion is to have a publicity agent. That selfish disregard of the comfort, crammed it; and giving himself a |1S 2 very good idea for the wider pub- | ven the dislikes, of other ere shake (o ascertain that it had found, | liCity that is given to their efforts the | can, of course, be no valid defense— by its own gravity, a place of safety, | ';“f_r"’uwd Wil be done—Meriden | Providence Tribune. he said; “And now t:» off w:Im you, | Journal. and thank the saints that you lave me | - S hard-hearted world, and no one without a scratch on your sRin or the | “lhen Mrs. Pankhurst gets elected | - the man who is down and value of your little finger hurt.” [ ravne s oglsh Bartiement Bl She Wil §5|¢ tmless ‘he/has a rélatiys or a. pal It needed no persuasion to induce | #2¥e fo fo when the majority goes| (" gtick to him. Yesterday's news the Bishop to turn his back upon the | #8ainst her will be to go without her | 3w remarkable illustrations—one despoiler of his worldly goods, and, | preaftiast Then they will pass any | 0e o patient in the poor ho Wiio wis having no weight jo carry, he set off | |2W she wants—Ned Haven Union. | ing length from the envelope con- at what equestrains term “a hard { . e ¢ S intng e SSary fo0let him canter.” Scarcely, however, had he | “Gho tende ‘o se | have the 1t that might pro- reached the middie of the precipitous | 2nd blasphemous speech often 161iE - his another of a man road when he percelved his persecutor | [om carelessness as well as { a 1k account to his credit Taruing afier tany jable intent and to be identified v BarEq" in: Potta Geld. thore “Stop, you nimble-footed thief of the | & Society whose aim is to lessen e AL el Wl en: aag warldl? roared ithe' robhurs—stopy I | 2L 5 0UNC 0 BEgRRce. & Densfpial ully he is really so tell you! I've a parting word with | (/¢ fde y 1‘;“»”‘_';3 the habit in mind.— 1 his fellow ctes you vet.” Es B Becone what may The exhausted = and defenseless | Sty SRt s A clergyman, finding ‘it impossible to [, Distribution of federal appointments continue his fiight, suddenly came to | PY commission may be _time a standstill. The fellow approached, | Coming : 215t tion b, ssion and his face instead ;)f its hfox*{x)PIKJ ";‘;fllo‘d'r';fl“ ‘g;"ml'lm Elu h»_o’t H:: ferocity, was lit up with a whimsical | Wilson 2 iistration, much’ te roguishness of expression as he said: H)-]g]t_’dfom'v)«l! f‘i\lvm\mfinfl'"h:l‘tt of a large “And s it likely I'd let you off with | ! Of Bunery office seeker a better coat on your back than my | SPringfield Union. own? and Willgl be after loslng tho[ - mu, ' promised revival of,roller poio chance of that elegant hat and wig? great liberties, and upon the review i - 3 1 e ; 24 | is 200d news to the sport enthus : of the verdict by the high court de- Q’ff_l‘]\'“bh ‘h:":l ;P'ffl:‘?""“‘"t' ang. thed | o “miiagenont” Aall ¥ Things. pends the establishment of a prece- [ YUr, "®rohinad Quickly, divested the | 288U of well balanced te v g 5 - dent which is bound to he of great | Bishop of his single-breasted coat, | Sames conducted in a clean Tho stores heaped up with value to the en country laid violent hands upon the clericai | Manlike manner, polo games hig P ShsiDeadle o e pat and full-buttoned wig, put them |DiSh entertainment and thrills for many | ved io persuade people to buy EDITORIAL NOTES. On' 1is own person, and then insised | & dreary winters evening—Bridgeport | ¢ for which they. have no earth Tt rémains to be seen how frightened | On seeing his late apparet used 1n thelr | i hame contains sets of books Boss Murphy gets at ‘the spectacular [ S0 SF0, W B S0 Meceaped with | nward, | were bought at a high rate, and run Sulzer is making. 8 Christian when it comes | that have stood for years without a e ———— | o getting n this instarce | ,\u‘{! log : into them ; It has taken Preside Tilsc at least, he plays the > about ag | American livingroomsare as_clut- ‘,,n.'. 0 ‘”0", .'fi?‘i ',]fng‘lin;,‘;‘m; [Tumman\ plars tered as Westminster Abb Every S e e | ral _distincti | mantel is loaded with junk. The walls fit for the diplomatic corps WATCH YOUR STEP !} o more! diincion AT Ty | T Wit Wichmes TR of N AT (i BY THE CONDUCTOR have taken a w of pro- | them The floors are so _thick S ALQTR, pituc seems to be as gressivism as a moral uplift movement. | With and superflious stands difficult of interpretation as the old 5, ~Wate can, and t that fow can wind thelr time and familiar “reasonable doubt.” _, way through thenf by day and none B — — New Shoes. I ming of Senator W. Cheney | by night. From the way congressmen keep| — : fas the probable chairman of the state | Tedrooms v from Washingtc H ‘I ain’t got nothin’ agin shoe stores, ' central republican committee is a hap- | m. closeis heaped with nfonred that 1 fa geom It taisht be|put I sure do hate hoofin’ around in & | py thought. When a man of his cal- is choked with them = 2 $ ation sea- pair ‘o’ shoe ibre is available for a position as im- woodshed and barn are running £ “It's all wrong this boot an’ shoe ' portant (and as thankless) this one | o s it's all wrong. Nature didn’t is, his election to the honor should be | When we go away on vications we Mrs. Pankhurst has made a very | make us ginks so we could slap ox made unanimous and likewise his sub- | take trunks full of things. When we modest beginning. simply hopes | hide all over our ankles an’' toes any ; sequent support in fulfilling its re- | go to Europe also we find that bag- that England has heard the result of | more'n she made our hands to have quirements nia Sentinel. ig:x;’r‘ is the plague of our life i her deportation. castiron mits on " . It is a relief to turn to the books of. “If any guy starts talkin’ ’bout his of Olympic and | the Hindu and read § The welcome which Braz toe nails, you think he's indecent. I| hot putting, has | ven if they have longer remained & Oat RASE 1 4 don't wonder. They keep their toe | c Roosevelt might be taken to 1 y in” mhesn that he can have all the. coffee | LoLS Cramped up so long they ainty y 7 £ A¥0- B e coffee | nobody got feet fit to look at. 1 don't | REo N down there, mean corns an’ bunions. I'm i = = talkin’ about th’ shape o' your toe: : % 4 he man on the corner We | You just take a peek at your little toe | - . - have had & hard spell of weather bt | tonfgnt, an voull sav I'm rigne10s | [ FOr Nearl Fifty Years preferred by Chefs, it was a lucky thing it wasnt all | a little, curled up. hump backed bunch . s A o HLoriian i els i aail stk Cooks and Housekeepers to flavor Dressiny Reports te! of militants being ¢ ried into a2 London meeting on stretch- ers. uch lly characterizes the end, not the beginning. Tt will take weeks to learn the actual result of the Mexican election. What that republic needs along with educa- tion is voting machines. Ex-Governor Selzer will hunt big game, including the tiger, but he will confine himself to jungles of New York_ politics, not Africa. From the way the old prices con- tinue to linger it might be imagined that the passage of the new tariff bill hadn’t been sufficiently advertised. Tennessee anticipates trouble en- forcing prohibitiori, but it is safe to prediat that-it will have no more dif- ficulty than Maine has experienced. It remains to be seen how Sulzer tends to handle his campaign con- tributions and whether restriction is placed on what is turned over to him. Tt was impossible to persuade Felix Diaz to away from Mexico. Tt doesn’t take much to offer a lot of confidence to a candidate in a polit- stay ical contes: The retentiony of James O'Rourke 15 the head of &he association means that the president didn't want to get as far awav from baseball as he thought he did Now that Austria is preparing to forbld emigration In order to main- taln its army, It doesn’t look very en- thusiastic for Secretary Bryan's umi- versal peace programme, The killing of three French aviators following trouble with their engine makes it plain that the law of gravity has not been overcome In one coun- try any more than In another, Tighty thousand North Carolina vol- unteers have agreed to give two day to road building next month and the only unfortunate thing about it is that it will probably have to be done all over agaln next year, San Quentin prisen in California must be deing a losing business when it is planned to make it moere attrac. tive fer the priseners by providing moving pietures for fheir entertain. meni, Seme people will do anything lo see the movies, SoEs el for Meat, Game, Fish and Poultry. way your, little finger’d look if you’ Insist upon BELL'S the Original. [CHmN squeeze it in.a lead pipe all day, an’ only take it out nights. e s e “That’s what’s th’ matter with us BELL'S CROQUE 5 (’nr ('»(v.?'w' cold roast lamb or e i g ‘ matton." Cook one cup potatoes, pared and cut i -inch cubx feeble minded mutts, ~Them feet of Water till sofe.. Brown1 tableapcon nely chopped: ourn ought to be .th’ most healthy o5 srming oonstantly, AA ¢ (ablespoons flowr. Cook 3 minn DATE Ot s fend o L e B atng, 1 exsnoon vinsgar, & tenspoon Aaely choppel ‘plate to_cool. the ut of 'em, don’t let th’ e :p fat, and drain on brown paper. rain wash ’em or th’ sun dry 'em, an’ go hoppin’ around on ’em like they was alive. ‘Tain’t no wonder we when we get 'em damp. ketch cold when you get 2 ST Tance. - pread mmixinre. o SR s 65, and crambs again. Fry in de DELICIOUS HOME MADE SAUSAGE. Toeach pound of frosh oA T a1 1evel Lableapoon of Bells Eoultry Sensonine and 1 P onspoans salt.. SpHnEs over (he meat,cut fine. thoroughly Mmix to & stilf dough, then make 1o cakes and 3. ALLEN AINSLEE, Pres. Hotel Lenox, Roston, writes: *“In my opinion 1618 100 best mixture cver pluced on the market.” ketch cold You don’'t your hands wet. You don’t get corns an’ bunions REMEMBER, 10c. can Bell’s Ponltry Seasoniug is sufficient to davor the dress- on your hands. You get callouses. 10 f 100 DOUIAS TEAE OF PORLLTY, OF the J5¢. CAR, 200 POUNdS, That's what you ought to have all BELL’S BOOKLET of valuable Cooking Recipes of your grocer or on receipt of postal. over th’' bottoms of your feet. Cal- louses is good for 'em. “All them people preachin’ an’ hol- lerin’ ‘back to nature’ 'd better yell for folks to get their feet on th’ ground. Now they got X-ray skirts an’ Swiss cheese clothes, they'd live longer if they hop around in foot mits an’ cut them shoes. “Don’t stand on them women’s feet. “They’s plenty o' standin’ room in- side th' car. “Look where you step!” For deligious Sausage flavoras direcied, eitherwith Bell's Spiced Poultry Seasoning, +Bell's New England Sausage Seasoning, or Bell's White Sausage Seasoning. MADE ONL¥ BY THE WILLIAM G. BELL CO., BOSTON, MASS. 6l pecial for This Week AT THE:, BROADWAY FISH MARKET PAN SNAPPER BLUES CHICQUIT NERVQUSNESS AND LACK OF VITALITY EASILY CORRECTED | Perhaps you have had it prescribed before by your physician. if you have not and you are accustomed to take a pill, powder, capsule, or bracer to re- lieve you of Constipation, Indigestion, Nervousness and otner ailments caused by mal-nutrition and _mal-assimila- tion, the story of BIOPLASM (Bow- er) ‘will interest you. us‘;fi”?fig ";L:s‘ul:rlnl;{dr Sioria."fee || MEDIUM BLUE FISH SEA BASS Teontals rom. the. protesston” whieh | MAGKEREL BLACK FISH prove its remarkable curative value. We now want the public to know about BIOPLASM. We want every sufferer to understand that BIOPLASM is ab- solutely harmless—that it contains no Alkaloid, Alcohol, minerals or habit- forming drugs—that it is pleasant and easy to take and can be used with marked benefit b ery member or the family, from baby up. BIOPLASM s not & “cure-all, it Is merely an ally to nature, It promptly and thoroughly alds the tlssue cells to throw off the lingering waste matter which causes all internal aiiments. Indigestion, Nervous Prostration, lack of yitality, Anemis, etc, are all dus to the same cause, and the BIOFLASM treatment i% as effective with one as with the other—It removes the obsta- cle which prevents the normal flow of pure, rich blood—the one necessity SALMON HALIBUT SWORD FISH STEAK COD POLLOCK FLOUNDERS ROUND OR SPLIT FIN- FLAT FISH NAN HADDIES Oysters, Clams and Smoked Fish of all kinds BUTTER FISH KING FISH HADDOCK EELS to perfeet health, Pl‘l 5 S A s jfn ] | Phine 40 Broadw oI ruepist op from Les ana |l - Q. LACROIX, Proprietor ay '}m‘ rg:le‘ded if not satisfled after a alr Ll 1 Free from Catarrh AU T | ORIUM o Oct. 23, 24, 25 IMPERIAL. COMEDY FOUR Clever Singers and Comedians Sheda & Co. e nnn An Artistic N IN THE COILS OF THE PYTHON 2 Reel 101 Bison Animal Feature ANIMATED WEEKLY ELKS AT m’fl:‘k MATINEE DAILY 10c HOMAN’S MUSIGAL STOCK GO. with HELEN FARRINGTON, T. F. THOMAS and Clever Company of Electrical Effects and Livin RSDAY— Beautiful Pictures. —WEDNESDAY and THU A SENATOR FOR AN HOUR ... . ntertainers. Comedy Playl Colonial Theatre MATINEE 5c CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10e Five Reels s« VICTORY?” Five Reels The World's Greatest Spectacular War Drama, made with the aid and permission of the United States Navy ; A Marvelous Production that will stir the Patrioti¥m of every Ameri- can. Hundreds of Thrills with the aid of Battleships, Gunboats and thousands of men in realistic battle. Secretary Daniels, Rear Admiral Badger and others in the big official cast. Wednesday and Thursday only. s Of sense are =nrf‘l then, not forsake | If they p: away they cause the great- | mind, but if we for with the_objec: to van! Wh them ourselve themsely st pain to DAVIS THEATRE the them ourselves they cause end- | 7 s happiness and-peace.’ | . And yother oriental . book we | w' t d -SI E “For a ¥ s life consi not in the abundance of thin ne ! ALL NEXT WEEK B9 - Matinee Daily Starting Monday MONDAY NIGHT The Parish Priest MONDAY MATINEE BEST LAXATIVE FOR BOWELS—“CASCARETS” N They Clean Liver, Sweeten Stomach, Paying the Penalty End Sick Headache, Bad Breath, In- | 2 s : digestion, Gonstipation. . ||| 5~Big Vaudeville Acts--5 o | Get a 10-cent box. | A Carload of Scenery and A-\\w ;un keeping your bowels liv | Electrical Effects. and stomach cl pure and fresh ||| Evening Prices 10, 20, 30, 50c with Cascarets, ot merely I1] matinees .......... 10 and 20c pasageway every few ! alts ,Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil | Seats on sale Saturday Purgative Waters? | Stop having a bowel wash-day ele Cascarets thoroughly ulate the stomach, and fermenting food take .the excess bile and carry out of the constipated waste matte in the bowels. o N A Entertainment Course e A Ci ret tonight will make feel great by morning. Th while vou sleep—never gripe. sicken | CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH or ¢ se any inconvenience cost onl cents a box from vour drug- | October 28 Temple Singers 4 Milignsof men and AMOmicRT NOUsmbal {0y Dr. Hugh Black take a Cascaret now and the , ever have Headache, Billousness, | December 9 Bostonia Sextet Coated Tongue Indigestion, January 20 ........ Dr. G. R. Maguire Stomach or Constipated Bowels. | February 11 .. Collegiate Quartet « ot belong in every hous . Children just love to take them. Course Tickets §2.00 and $1.50 Single Admission 50 cents GRESSIVE BETROGRESS DRS. L. . and A. J. LaPIERRE Have your Optical Work done by a1 287 Main 8t up-t -date house, C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Op! 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Somers) PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment Biscuits Baked WHILE YOU WAIT. Everybody Welcomed! Big Demonstration —OF THE— HUB RANGE ALL THIS WEEK Everyone is cordially invited to come over any day this week and see the unexcelled cooking and baking qualities of this Hub Range. The demonstrator will cook all day, right in our window, biscuits, pies, pastry of all kinds, and other eatables, samples of which will See what this won- derful range can do in the cooking line. Don't Miss This Demonstration be incidentally served to you free. Everyone who comes to this demonstration has the opportunity to bid for this HUB RANGE used in this demonstration. Your bid will be sealed in an envelope and at the end of this week, the bids will be opened. The one who makes the highest bid will get this HUB RANGE for just that price. PUT IN YOUR BID TODAY CHWARTZ BROS. HOME FURNISHERS Telephone 965 9-11 Water Street