Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1913, Page 4

- Ferwich Q:} detin maed g;el.l'?;t?; e 117 YEARS OLD, week; 600 a Bubsecription price, 13 monthy $6.09 a y--~ e Batered At the Postofied at Norwich, Cona, as sgcond-ciass miaiten eleph Callee Bulletta ;-ho:-" ‘Officar 480. $O-3. Bulletin Edliiorfal Ro: Bulletin Job Odive, s, Willimantis Office, Nfi; Building., 1elephoae 210, Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1913, The Circulation ot The Balletin The Bulictin has the Imzgest e~ culation of amy pager in Bastern Conacedvnt, and Irem three tv Ious Uames larger tham hat of amy ia BACKING OUR POLICY. The announcement that Great Bri- taln, Germany and France recognize the fact that the policy of this coun- ¥y In regard to further influence Mexico should be beiter derstood by them before they pian any action ‘which will embarrass this government in its endeavor to help the Mexican republiz, indicates a course which is not only for the best interests in the sitnation but which is right. No other course ought to be thought of. There can be no idea but what this csuntry is actuated by the highest motives In its Mexicon palicy. hid there should have been any doubts about this, it must have been cleared away by the recent statements by the president concerning the United States and the Latin-American republics It mmst be realized, aside from the posi- tien which this country takes under the Monroe Doctrine, that more can be zained through concerted action, such as would come from standing back of this government in its desire to do the greatest amount of good for Mexico, than would come through any divided movement, The combined European powers are no more anxious to see peace in Mex- co tham is this country ,but upon their attitude depends much as to how sosn it ‘will be optained The possibility of thelr support will bring about only the same pelicy which has always been maintained and intended towards Mexico, but their endorsement of such stmply means that the best 1s planned for, while opposition only serves to create dissension and prolong the undestrable conditions. GETTING EFFICIENCY. When 1t comes to sécuring efficlency n departments of city government the euestion has often been raised as to whether a city should go outside its limits to secure men for such an ac- complishment. Even with some of the mnew forms of charters it has been con- sidered just the thing to do, and that the same degree of qualification and experience should be demanded for making the business of a city a suc- cess, as is considered mecessary by a corporation. In the city pf Ottawa. Canada, with the purpose of bettering the force un- der him in a manner which hg could accomplish In no other way, the chief of police has secured the services of several London policemen, at a larger wage, because of the training received and service which they have seen That dissatisfaction has been caused is but matural by those who believe that home talent is good enough. In suppert of the move the Ottawa Cit- izen comsiders that he “has simply made manifest his determination that efficlency shall exist in his important department. It is a matter for con- gratulation that appointment as police- men in Ottawa is not along lines pre- yalling in many other cities™ The Ottawa chief i3 engaged in a test which is not possible in most citiex. TUpon the outcome will much depend. Tt is bound te be carefully serutinized by the critics as well as the students of efficiency, Whether the experiment is a success rests en- tirely upon the character of the ser- vice rendered, and it is a matter of importance which reaches far beyond the Individuals whe are concerned therein, INCOME TAX ENLIGHTENMENT. It is being realized as the study of the income tax prevision of the new tariff Dili pregresses and the time epproaches for it to go inte ef- fect, that there is need of not a little snlightenment as to Its operations %¥his s not simply confined to the groap of men from whom the tax will Be yeceived, but affects theusends of others Pecause of the “coilection at the seuree” provision. This is causing no lite confusion and lable te eontinne to de so long after it gets into operation. It is net at all surprising therefore that supplem®ntal regula- tions for the collection of the tax are to be issued. Tnless the greatest ef- forts are made to get this revenue coi- lecting properly started it is easy to be seen that a most interesting jumble is likely to result, since few of such taxpayers secure their income all from one source, ‘Whatever is done in the way of reg- siations there is sure to he more or less comfusion, but this does not re- leve the government of doing its part to make 28 plain as possible the oper- ation of the law. There is aiso an pbligation resting upon the taxpaver to profit from whatever light is thrown upon the situation. Amendments to the bill are ready for presentation for the purpose of clearing up this diffi- culty and doing away With a com- alted situation. It will not take long after act becomes effective to de- termine the wisdom of any changes. TIME LOST IN EBDUCATION: As in many other things, quality in education plays as impertant a part as does quantity, and when prominent educators of the ceuntry, after ten years' investigation for< the purpose of arriving at the best system. to follow for the best results, deiclare that there i8 a waste of at leasit twe years in the present plan of Aimerican educa- tion, it furnishes foed for serious con- sideration: They insisk in their report that¢ the present elementary system is teo long and that the ground now covered in eight years can be covered just as efficlently in six, allowing sec- ondary work to begin at the age of twelve. 'This is urged through the selection of the most immportant sub- Jects and the most iraportant toples, making a distinction bétween first and tenth rate facts and principles. They would “confine the pewr¥od of elemen- tary education to masfering the tools of education, Include the last two years of the present e'mentary school in the period of seccindary education and begin the study of foreign lan- gus constructive - geometry, ele- mentary algebra, eledaentary science and history two years earlier than at present. It is the conciusions of the educators that the “great mistaite of our educa- tion is to suppose that quantity and strain constitute education. The col- lege has committed a_grievous mistake in demanding even fnore in quantity than In quality prodiuced under con- ditions of healthy development” The idea of not attemptimg to crowd more into the school year but to relieve it of the non-essentials for the benefit of the more important features of educa- tion is one which campot help but be profitable in creating:a lasting and de- le benefit, GOING iBACK. Some of the prominent leaders of the republican and progressive par- ties are being brought into the state campaigns of New Jersey and Massa- where interesting contests ged thoueh the situations -e much differgat. In. both instanc however it is the spiit in the repub- lican party which oceirred a year ago in June which is proving the most im- portant factor in giving aid to the democratic candidates. This naturally uses much talk about amalgamation e speakers and while it is de- red on one side that it is taking place as figures show, there continues stence from the other that not only not so, but that it never will be. Such are the positions taken by Senator Borah, who followed Roose- as long he could with con- .ncy. and Governor Jobnson, who is still in the Ting. Under the contention that the best results of the progressives among whom he numbers himself and those within the republican ranks. can be obtained from within the old party Senator Borah calls attention to the ent of amalgamation as told rank and file, when he points that ¥ mov by the to the fact that “more than 60 per cent. of them (progressives) have gone back in Michigan; less than ten per cent. remained in the third party in Maine, and just about ten per cent n the test in West Virginia. The vote on an Tilinois judgeship a few days ago disclosed the fact that although they had 00 votes last November they had only 9,060 last Tuesday.” 1ch are the cold facts and they are tative of a well defined ten- ore. EDITORIAL NOTES. has increased the list place the highest value an American queen. Miss of those on becorn Elkins who & The man on the corner sa There doesn’t seem to he any unconirollable rush to do the Christmas shopping early. Even though the murder of Madero by Huerta is denied Diaz considers that discretion is the better part of valor. Nothing would tickle the consumer more than to see a red hot competi- tion between the icemen and the coal barons. The large number of attacks bdeing made in Massachusetts gives an idea of the severity of the political war- fare in that state. If Mexico could only get thoroughly interested in baseball the voters would have no difficulty in finding some star on which to pin their faith The double use of dynamite is indi- cated by the fact that farmers increase production thereby while those in war use it to decrease opposition. Throngh its increasing cosmopol- itan makeup Norwich Is getting an idea, on a small scale, of what many of the big city strikes are featured with. Though Governor Foss nearly wore out the patience of Massachusetts in scoring in the gubernatoria] race, he seems to imagine he is the pole horse. Because of scarcity of clothes a New Jersey woman was sentenced to thirt. days in jail, and yet, the cost of Ity- ing and dress is constantly at top notch, Is 1t pos le that the president’s trip into Alabama had anything to do with the Underwood-Hobson sen- atorial contest? He is the supporter of Underwoed, ssociation of motorists com- plains that there are too many motor laws, The condition doesn’t seem to be very effective, however, in reduc- ing the number of aeeidents, The governor of Illinois is geing te see that conviets get better treatment, That ought to overcome any difficulty which may exist in keeping the penal institutions of that state filled, There are aiways plenty of reasons available if the veter deesn’t want to go to the poils, Evea in the Latin countries the eagerness te get inte the couniry is as diseouraging as general apath: The young weman whe sought to profit a second time from John D, Rockefeller’s uncancelled coupons must realize that s man who amasses mil- lions by “saving the pemnies’ isn’t te be caught by amy such scheme. The value pf slow progress in fog, an active lookout and the wireless report of ice ahead is all foo plainiy portrayed by the escape of the Teu- tonic from the Titanic’s fate through pbedience to tho demands for safety. As the number of those who suc- cumb to the inevitable after mistaking one of the worst poisons for headachs tablets, incredses, by just so much more is the need emphasized of {hrow- ing greater protection about such pos- sibilities and’ overcoming the great lendency to carelessness. 3 “It will be nevel anyway, Glerla bit the end of her silver neil, studying the list of names. “You've left out Stanley, auntle “He is leaving for town tomerrow.” 'The peneil fell with a little ring to the floor, but Mrs. Nesbitt never even raised her frem her book. Gloria stele a sidelong glance at her, There Wwas something very aristocratic about Mrs, Nesbitt's profile and her silvery white hair piled in a coronet on her head. Her complexion was like a child's so fresh and pink, but the lips were where Gloria's eyes rested. Firmly compressed, they gave no hint of what was golng on in her aunt’s mind. Therefore Gloria returned the attack, “But he’s such a dear, and I want him, auntle. It's my last dance before we close Hopedene. And you're going to trot me abroad this winter so I won't see him—" “Don’t you really think you are carrying the affair a bit too far, Gloria, even for a diversion?” “It's not a dlversion,” Gloria's color rose. “I'm very fond of him.” “All the more reason why we should not detain him when he wish- es to leave for town.” “Let me send him an anyway, please:’ “I would rather you did not. Something almost sinister in the tone in_which the words were spoken made Gloria hesitate. She bent over invitation the list of guests for her domino dance, and was silent. It had been a wonderful summer and sall at Hopedene, her aunt’s splendid seaside home at Narragan- sett. Before the house lay the green rolling down to the shore over the downs and the great brown rocks with their clinging, ever-swaying masses of seaweed. had During their strolls Stanley often told her the seaweed always made him think of rippling masses of hair. “Not_drowned hair, Stan,” she had laughed, but with a little shudder. “I don’t know,” he had said mus- ingly, pushing some of it aside with his walking stick. “Perhaps mer- maids’ hair.” It was down there on the rocks she had listened while he told her what she meant to him in his life. Out in the bay towards Newport lay his yacht, clean-lined and low, with a glint of brass here and there under the sunlight. He had named it for her deliberatel; Somehow even the sight of that name on her prow al- ways gave Gloria a thrill. She never forgot the first morning of his arrival. The yacht had cast anchor during the night, directly within range of the morning room windows of Hopdene. Mrs. Nesbitt's first amusement of the day was to scan the bay for new boats with her binoculars. Gloria was trying to read her letters and eat her grapefruit at tne san.¢ time when the glasses were lowered with a half-smothered ejacu- on. “What is it dear?” “Stanley Layton is here” tragically. Gloria bent her head demurely. “He is visiting the Dudley Morsans, auntie.” “Really? Then you probably met him last spring when you took the southern cruise on their yacht?" “Why, 1 thought I told you, dear?” “He is very delightful, Gloria a charming fellow, but positively the most indefinite 1 ever knew. Rdith Sands simply threw herself at old Enright's head after a_ season of flirting with Stanley, and little Betty Tate, you surely remember . Betty Tate, Gloria?. 5 “If was her own fault, If a_girl flirts with a man and loses her head she isn’t responsihle, and should keep ouc of the gaine. “I may remind you of that senti- {of the dance beyond ment; dear, before our stay is over, if Eranley rema.ns anckored yonder.” But .o threwn discretion to thé winds. Every day Stanley managed to see her. He was tall and athletic, She loved striding up the ds from the boat landlnf his head thrown back, the wina lifting his thick brown curis, his keen gray eyes watching her. She to wateh him ltved to rail out over the hay with hla on some of his moonlight cruises. T'hry would manage to evade the irest o ihe party and lean over the rail @ ur 1 the prow, hardly speaking but wotcaing the curling waves part helew them, and clways there had Leen the quick, close embrace for an instant, and the touch of his lps on hers. Yet he was Stanley -Layton, a bachelor with plenty of money, plenty of lelsure, plenty of amusement. Why should he, as her aunt told her over and over, why should he look twice at a little Kentucy girl who happened to be blessed with brown eyes and the most golden hair on the beach? The night of the Domino dance, Mrs. Nesbitt told Gloria for the first time what her plans were. “You will accept Harraden tonight, | my dear. He has spoken to me, and, of course I told him everything was most satisfactory. 1 will your mother tomorrow, and you are to be congratulated. e may not be exactly fascinating, but he will make a good husband and be very kind to you.” Gloria fastened on her little satin mask, raging inwardly. She did not even reply. Down the broad staircase she followed Mrs. Nesbitt's stately figure, and took her place beside her at the lower archway in the _hall. Past them streamed the dominoes, every tint and hue imaginable. It seemed to Gloria as though it were a travesty on life, this masking of forms and faces, and the mad whirl ‘Was Stanley among them? She had managed to let him know. but the yacht had not been in the bay that day. Suddenly she noticed one domino that seemed to linger just behind her. Something in the walk drew her at- tention. It was yellow and black. Her own was of rose-colored satin. Just as Mrs. Nesbitt moved away to speak to some one she had recognized the other domino stepped close to her, ang Stanley whispered guickly: “Change dominoes with my She is there in violet.” Gloria’s heart beat fast. In half an' hour they would unmask, and she would be deliberately given into Ferris Harraden's keeping. The violet sister. domino came nearer, and as it pass- | ed she whispered, “Go Into the dress- ing_room.” Five minutes later. the violet dom- ino had vanished from the guests, and also the black and yellow. When the unmasking came, Gloria was missing, and after a hasty interview with Mr. Harraden, it was whispered Gloria had been taken ill, and retired. But out of the bay into” the dark waters of the Atlantic sailed tne yacht, ocean-bound. Katherine Lay- ton had gone below, declaring she would not sit up and dose, chaperon to them any longer. Stanley held his sweetheart close, there in their old favorite nook at the prow. “We'll put in some little place and be married tomorrow, dear heart. Kit is a brick. She's stood me through it all, and says we may take her place down at Isle of Pines for the winter. Are you happy? How fast your heart beats!” Gloria pushed back her hair, wind- blown over his eyes, and pressed her cheek to his as they looked back at the twinkling lights along the bay. “I like to follow the real stars best,” she whispered.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. OTHER VIEW Pom'rsl The worms have no reason to com- plain of the chestnut crop this year and apparently they have no fear of the ptomaines in the blight.—Ansonia Sentinel. Evervbody knows what Tammany proved about Sulzer. While many of us are inclined to think a great deai more, of Sulzer than of Tammany, the fact remains, none the less, that it was proven that Sulzer wrongfully converted campaign contributions t> his own use.—Bridgeport Telegram, It is no argument to say that a law cannot be enforced and therefore it is useless to epact the law. To admit such nonsense is to admit the futility of self government. The fact that statistics show that the consumption of liquor is on the increase is a good reason why some drastic measura should be taken to stop the increase. Arson is, or has been, on the increase in this country, Are we therefore help- less and to acknowledge ourselves as helpless?>—Middletown Sun. If you ever get to feeting blue about things stop and think what it wiil mean if you keep it up, and then pin your mind so hard on your daily task that there isn't room for another thing in your head. That's the way to keep the haunting spirit of pessimism and despondency out of your heart. And remember the world has no time .o listen to your troubles, for everyoie has troubles of their owmn, and the chances are that a good many have a great deal heavier burden to *ear than you have.—Hartford Post. It was with characteristic generosity and promptness that Cheney Brothers came to the assistance of the people of Manchester to provide school build- ings to take the place of those which were burned this Week, The directors of the corporation voted, at s meeting held Friday afternoon, 10 erect schcol buildings and to equip them at their own expense. This means an expendi- ture of about $200,000, In taking this action Cheney Brothers display a pub. lic spirit that is deserving nf the highest praise——Hartford Times, There is & certaln elass of individ- uals in this eity, male and female, wha believe that they are not showing proper astuteness and originality if they do not “kneek” everybody and everything comnected with their heme tewn, When they ge to another ocity they delight to reeount the shortcom- ings of the community which sives them their bread and butter and usu- ally a slice of cake. They take ne interest in civie affairs and yet they criticise the achievements of fhose whe exert themselves in an effort tm work_eut municipal problems.—Meri- den Record. Maa is glad te remove his bat in the presence of women both indoors and out, and it goes without saying tha. he would not presume to wear it a‘ a public entertainment where women were present, not alone, that it ob- structs her view, but from innate respect for her sex. IHe desires not that the women show him any such mark of respect, but he wou:d appre- ciate the removal of the immense ob- structive headgear which hinders hin: from the enjoyment of an entertain- ment for which he has paid good money and to which he is entitled. Waterbury Republican. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Comptroller “Danny” Dunn. Mr. Editor: A Windham county man must be excused if his chest stick out just a little bit more than ordinary when the names of some of our illus- trious former office holders are men- tioned, for Windham county officials have blazed a trail of dignity, homor and glory since Windham was a coun- ty. It will be useless to try to men- tion them all, but of recent years our county has given the state such tried and true officials as “Charlie” Russell (don’t we all love the very name of Charlie?), Marvin H. Sanger, Mr. Searls of Putnam, Huber Clark of Windham and last, but by no means least, “Danny” Dunn. 1 say “Danny” because nothing else appears to properly fit our present comptroller. ‘Just now “Danny” is be- ing discussed pro and con more than any other man in the state; his many “peculiar”’—yes, I guess peculiar is the word—moves are being talked of here and there and I notice that when the talkfest is ended and friends part for the day each and every one, no matter HEADACHY, COSTIVE, BILIOUS—“CASCARETS.” i Siok Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach Mean Liver and Bowels Are Clogged—Cheer Up! Get a 10-cent box, Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath—always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting fsod in the bowels or sour gassy stomach, Poisonous matter e{os jed fn the in- testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-ab. d inte the bleod, en this peison reaches the delieate prain tisgue jt eauses eon- gestion and that qull, threbbing, sick~ enjng headaehe, Casearets immediately eleanse the stomaeh, remove the sour, undigested food and feul gases take the excess bile from the liver and earry out all the eonstipated waste maiter and poisons in the pewels. A Casearet tonight will surely strajghten you eut by merning, They werk while yeu sleep—a 10-cent box from your Aruggist means your head clear, stemach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for mornths, way and express trains. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC COMPANY 100 FRANKLIN ST, Contractors and dealers in Electrical Supplies NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS are now used on battleships, trolley cars, elevated, sub- Will positively cut your lighting bill in half ASK US QUESTIONS write to | playing | where he started in, is of the quiet opinion_that after all, T_he latest escapade of “Danny” is saving the state some more, and, by the way, he has already saved so much z(hat hlq servicese will only cost old | Connecticut $500 this year. He was laughed at when he first | started in on his state official bond is- ! sue, but Attorney General Light, who iis a republican, proves “Danny” all | right again when he upholds his posi- tion against paying premiums on offi- cial bonds. “Danny” is not a lawyer, but he keeps lots of lawyers guessing most of the time. Windham county is proud of Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic. C. B. MONTGOMERY, Packer, Conn., Oct. 29, “Danny” may be O. K. | THE BENEFITS OF THE NEW TARIFF. Who Will Get Them? Importers of woolen cloth, of foreign coals, and materials used in paper- making, and importers of other foreign | materials have been notified that the | prices are advanced in conformity with | the reduction in the American tariff. | When the free sugar sohedule goes into effect it is expected that the for- | eign sugar planters will take at least | one-half the tariff reduction. This is, of course, pleasant reading for all people who must keep books | for the government and pay rising in- | come taxes to offset the gifts made by | the United States treasury to foreign manufacturers and producers.—Boston | News Bureau. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR I Styles. “Ha! ha! ho! ho! har! har! I been laughin’ so hard I ‘'most lost my | reason. | “Did you read about th’ Pittsburgh |man that went out walkin’ with a pair o' slit pants on? He had green socks showin’ through them slits, an’ he hadn't got a block away from his home 'fore his shins was ' reddern they were green. very kid on th’ block took a kick at it. Can you blame ’'em! I wish I'd, 'a been there. ‘That's th’ way to cure them fool fashions. Women'd quit wearin’ cor- sets if th’ men'd all strap up in whalebone an’ go prancin’ along like two links a’ weeniewurst. ‘And you couldn’t hire a man to wear a hard boiled derby hat if he see th’ millinery shops full of 'em an’ his wife an’ daughter had 'em, too. “Do you think any girl'd waste time sieppin’ ‘'roun’ in them high heeled slippers if she see her grand- paw an’ Uncle Mike comin’ home to supper wallin’ on their toes with openwork socks on ‘em? Not on your life! She'd be wearin’ hobnail shoes or goin’ barefoot if she saw any sights like that. “Wouldn't it put a fellow comin’ along th' street with his hands in his pockets, his pipe in his face an’ his hat settin’ way back on his head, if he sees his wife comin’ th’ same way? If I'd see Lizzie comin’ like that I'd go to th’ dotty house an’ ask ’em to rent me th’ padded cell. crimp in & “But that’s th’ way to beat this flapdoodle—handin’ out them crazy styles every season. If th' men showed up th’ women an’ th’ women showed up th’ men us Americans’d get to wearin’ clothes like we had good sense. “Plenty o’ seats up th' car! “Step on in. lively, please! “Look where you step!’ Increasing the Revenue. A few more forfeits from Jack John- son and Dave Lamar and there won’t Te any need of an income tax—Wash- iagton Post. erquson & Charbonneay are selling the “Verithin” Gruen Watch Also the Best Watch Bargain ever offered A 21 Jewel Adjusted Watch in a 25 year filled case for $25.00 APPLES Cholee spraved fruit, by peck or bushel, delivered to any part of city. ¥or table use or for eooking. P, W, LATHAM & CO, Tel. 1059-4 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, R, NOSE and THROAT ours 10 m. te 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appeintment DR. C, R, CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Br B. L. Geer's praetice during his last iliness, ¥ wrory Building, DENTIST DR. E. .J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bidg, TFake elevator Shetucket Street em- Wance. Phone, Nerwich, Conn, il e ’d{ofi ial MATINEE 5o = CHARLES MoNULTY, Mg visses.Big Blograph Drama .Enermous Patheplay .Novelty Comedy THE COOK AND THE al “TME PRICE OF JEALOU “FICKLE FORTUNE’S FAVOR " Thurs., Fri, NEW AUDITORIU Sak. _SHOW THE MUSICAL NORRISSES IN THE 12x2 BAND ELMINO EDDY &4 SLPEST WiR WALKER IN THE =U“INEBI THE DARE DEVIL MOUNTAINEER A Most Sensational Two Reel Imp. - WHITESIDE-STRAUSS CO. In Massive Productions of big Plays TODAY Matinee 2.30—FOR OLD TIME'S SAKE Evening 815—~THE GIRL FROM THE RANCH 5 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS CARLOAD OF SCENERY ow Sellin| new social spirit, is reflected in this volume. Many new and Important facts concerning the Blizabethan th ater and the drama of Shakespeare's time are incorporated. Such import- EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS . ant recent writers as Meredith, Hardy, Swinburne and Kipling receive ade- quate treatment. War. Not.at All Complicated. « Eventudlly it may transpire that cur- rency legislation is in reality not any more complicated than tariff legisla. tion, notwithstanding the mysterious attitude of some of the captains of fi- There never was a war that did not arise from stupidity, vanity, greed and lack of self-control on the part of rhlers. ‘When Demos is the better than kings. The warmakers are with us. Among them are these: The rash, ignorant and adventurous youth. They are filled with the glam- our of history, war soaked and in- toxicating. They see only the thrill of the game; they do not realize the horror of it. Certain business interests. They would improve the value of their for- eign holdings or make gain by sup- plying armament or supplies to the army, or in some way feather their own nests with the profits of organ- ized murder and rapine. ruler he is no NORWICH PROOF Should Convince Every Norwich Reader. The frank statement of a neighbor, telling the merits of a remedy, Certain politicians who see ad- | Tids you pause and believe. vancement for themselves in arous- 4 i Ing the war lust of the populace. | L-he same endorsement The army and navy, tired of idle- By some stranger far away ness and eager for advancement into Commands no belief at all. dead men’s shoes. The people at large, who are ezsily carried away by a wave of war en- Here’'s a Norwich case. A Norwich citizen testifies. thusiasm. Read and be convinced. War means graft piling up moun- D. J. Brown, 6 Summer St, Nor- et wich, Conn.,. says: “The results that It means universal waste and ex- fravigance, | followed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills It means millions of jobs for the |in my case were entirely satisfactory. unfit. ¥ oo ;. 2 g = | T procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin It means a thousand hungry hands | ¢ "gol "p PESERECE M N L Tee thrust into the national exchequer. : It means every species of insane |fective in strengthening my kidneys gelfishness let loose at home and | and relieving other symptoms of kid- abroad. ney trouble.” A LASTING EFFECT. At a later interview, Mr. Brown sad: “I still hold a high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and confirm the public statement I gave in their praise some vears ago. Kidney trouble and I have been strangers for a long time.” Surely a country as civilized as the United States of America can never | descend to the snarling methods of the Balkan peninsula. NEW BOOKS Halleck’'s New English Literature. By Reuben Post Halleck, A. M, L.L.D, Author of History of Eng-| For sale by all dealers. Price 50 lish Literature, History of Ameri-|cants. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, can Literature, and Psychology New York, sole agents for the United and Psychic Cuiture, Cloth, 12 mo, 562 pages, with over 200 il- | States. lustrations. Price $1.30. American | Remember the name—Doan’s—and Book Company, New York. | This take no other. Women Who Get Dizzy. Every woman who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, waakness, debility, constipa- tion or kidney troubles should use Electric Bitters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve tue health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avoca, La., says: “Four doctors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to dle, when my son ipsisted that I use Elec- tric Bitters. I did so, and they have | done me a world of good.” Just try them. B0c and $1, at all druggists or by mail. H. F. Bucklen & Co., Phila~ delphia or St. Louis, New English Literature pre- 4 serves e qualities which have caused the author's former History of English Literature to be so widel used; namely, suggestiveness, clear- ness, organic unity, interest, and power to awaken thought and to stimulate the student to further reading. Iike the older volume, though critical, it is written with a keen appreciation of the averdge| pupil's mind, and a sympathy that is | as_delightful as it is rare. In this | volume new facts have been brought | to light new points of view have been adopted, and more attention is paid to recefit writers. The present critical | point of view concerning authors, which has been brought about by the . RESOLVED THAT YoU CAN RAKE IN'SOME GoOD GOODS IN OUR STORE NOW WE ARE HERE WiTH EVERY THING FOR. FALL.THE PRICES FELL WHEN WE MARKED OUR and Hosiery STANDARD MAKES We sell them at SPECIAL CUT PRICES YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. 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