Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1913, Page 4

neetien with their work ef hfl.pue- tion. These'who have some praetical d the most ad- vantageous means of giving the ehil- dren the greatest benefit from the playgrounds are the mest valuable su- pervisers. Hveryone is not fitted to be a recreation worker, and even these who afe can obtain mest valuable ideas from the experiences .and methods of others, GOOD SENSE PREVAILED. 10—_GEORGIA BLOBSOII.S— B Lively Hodge-Podge of Singing and Da dng—!p.m-l Scenery - T THR an Comeuy Novelty Grot Act Cle dy Instr HARRY CRANDALL & CO In the Big Laughing Hit “FUN IN A GROCERY STORE,”—§ People Sp.clnl Scenery Jlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 117 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c a week; 50c a saw the cheeks. “Please sit down for a minute,” he begged. She hesitated, then reluctant- ly complied. The hymn still went on stridently. Mather looked thought- fully at the unshaded gas jets above All day long the pitiless heat beat dnwn on the pavements, and at night when Mather came home to his little room on the second floor he found it a veritable oven. Sleep in that place was out of the question. He turned out color suddenly leave her ientalists month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. in the right direction in the Indian-| ., i to leave it’ attering groups, waiting vainly for a ON & A apolis strike to reach a settlement “Oh!” she xra.sped, drawing away Ml 'RRA ] Ivl ‘;s Telephone Calls: whereby the trouble and disorder were | Preeze from the water There was much | from him. Y NGST E CO. Bulletin Business Office 430 Tt didn’t take long after they got down to actual business and headed eliminated and the public inconveni- the single gas jet and went down to the street. On the stoop were noisy, banter between the ocoupants of neighboring stoops and much high- the platform for a time. “I need you more than the army does,” he said at length. “I want you “I replize you know nothing about Sweet Singers Chn.mcter Comedi In a Big Singing Dr-matm Comedy Act “THE MAN FROM ITALY IS’ Comedians Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 ence was removed. It was through| pitched laughter. The st iy |me” bhe went on hurriedly. “I'm fore- AY “THE BLACK SHEEP .......2 Reel Western icin o0 Othce 352 (e recopniion. of e mevits of arbl: | Pus taapiog b, Ty fLob%,,0" oo | Wi 5 & Soachine 4100, { make ood || FEATURE PHOTO PL Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 210. " Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bufletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered te over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, ari read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average.......c.e.... 4412 5,920 November 8 ...... 8 892 1805, average 3 With the hearings which will be started this month for the securing of the information upon which to base INCREASING RAILROAD RATES. tration and the willingness to get down to a basis for fair consideration of the Pposition taken by both sides, instead of carrying out a determination to ob- tain the demands through force, that the city was saved from a much worse situation. As it is it stands none too well in view of the experiences it has just undergone because of the evi- denced willingness of civil authorities to aid through non-interference in the riotous conditjons. Indianapolis has experienced what has occurred repeatedly throughout the country where force has been insisted upon to accomplish certain ends in- stead of the determination of the points in question through the peace- ful method of argument and the com- sideration of all the facts by disinter- ested parties. The concessions leading up to the submission of all grievances to arbitration is the sensible outcome of the affair. It carries a wholesome lesson for the adjustment of such la- bor troubles particularky where public service corporations are concerned. Arbitration is an ever ready friend, not SUBSTITUTE FOR AIGRETTES. There is cheering news for those who feel that millinery cannot be properly embellished = without the aigrette, the quantity and price of which has been seriously affected by the new law forbidding the importa- tion of certain plumage, the securing of which means the taking of bird life. The putting into operation of the law and the seizuve of large quantities of aigrettes has resulted in the revela- tion that but ten per cent. of those seized were the real thing, the re- mainder being tmitation aigrettes made from horsehair. While such may mean that not a few have been made to pay a good price in the belief that they were obtaining the real thing, it also its gquota, but he felit no inclination to Join them. Instead he walked out to the avenue and turned aimlessly down town. He had proceeded but a short dis- tance when the strident notes of & cor- net and a trombone and the pulsating boom of a bass drum fell on his ears. Above the din sounded shrill voices, quavering a hymn. He had never yet attended a street-corner service of the Salvation Army, and it struck him that this would be an excellent opportunity to do so. He quickened his steps and s00on came upon them, men and women alike kneeling on the dirty pavements, while a raucous-voiced lieutenant of- fered a praver. A flaring gasolene torch on a near-by fruit stand lighted the scene uncannily and threw into fiickering relief the faces of varied types crowded about the kneeling fig- ures. Mather was country born and bred. Years of life on the farm had given him a big frame and a pair of should- ers ‘that many an athlete might have envied. It was an easy matter for him to elbow his way through the crowd to the inner edge of the circle, where he stood quietly watching the little and the quavering voics rose once more on the hot night air, At the conclusion of the hymn the lieutenant announced that they would listen to a few words from Sister Ruth. A slight, girlish figure stepped to the center of the circle from somewhere in the shadow. The light of the gaso- lene torch fell full upon her face—a face of wonderfully purity and sweet- pess. There was a beauty in the level brows, the long, dark lashes of the eves, and the full, red lips, that that bonnet of the eorps could not hide and there was a supple grace of figure that the plain blue dress did not wholly conceal. She began to speak in a voice full of earnest appeal. What she was saying Mather did not know, for he paid no heed to her words. He was not an im- pressionable yqQung man, indeed, by his friends he ashamed of. But I want you to sat- isfy yourself as to the truth of all this, of course.” She looked at him curiously. “What do you know of me?” asked. “That I love you,” “Is that enough?” “Yes, that's enough,” he declared. She turned away from him for a me- ment. When he saw her face again her eyes were filled with tears. “This work is very dear to me,” said. He was silent. “But of all men, should trust.” “And love?” he asked, breathlessly. There was a long pause. “And love,” she said, very They were starting the last ve the hymn. but Mather heard nothing of it. The bare, bleak room had sud- denly become a glorious paradise. The vellow jets were glittering stars in a blue velvet sky. Sister Ruth's hand was in his.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR she said he stoutly. she you are . the one I per says it looks like the ones that are opposing a change are those who have benefited by the present system. When the bill passed the house by a major- ity of 281, Mr. Bryan said it was the first victory of the people in a genera- tion. When it passed the house the present system of national banks was extended for 20 years longer. It also provided that any new currency must be issued by the government to the amount of $500,000,000. This amount was not to be made a legal tender money by the government, but was to be promises to pay, and redeemable by the government in ‘gold or lawful money.” And these promises to pay are to be loaned to the banks, when the banks ask for them. Of course, if the banks do get them, it will be to loan to the business of the country. Matinee Zr m. . Evening .7.48 p. m. ALL SEATS RESERVED AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA TWO SHOWS DAILY SEATS NOW SELLING Mon., Tues., Wed. In a Rural Comedy Sketch CLIFF BAILEY Jumping Comedian | Barrel AUDITORIUM , Joseph H. Kettler & Co. RIENZIE TRIO 2.30, and 8.40 3—PEOPLE—3 THE CLOSED DOOR 2 Reels With Flo Lawrence OPERATIC A D POPULAR SINGERS Colonial MATINEE 5¢ CHARLES McN 2000 Ft.— Theatre ULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c “TONY THE FIDDLER”—2000 Ft. | Eastern Connecticat has forty- only of the public, but of all parties| drama before him with mild curiosity The Currency Bill. | Francis Bushman in Two Reel Canadian Drama y d ild Y nine fswme, one hundred and to such™vontroversies. The more gen-|and even milder amusement. M Editor: Me Vanderli i- ' “GIRL AND THE OUTLAW” With M Full A , 3 sty The praver finished, the little band | ~F- “ditor: JMr. Vanderip, presi-, g v RIVERN RS s sixty-five postoffice districts, l’:al“sbx;’;:eing;s‘gzg"xg i‘;"fl::;‘“ arose and the men replaced their caps. | dent of the City National bank of New ! [§ %A TENDER c'goficnlichgggfl -....Novelty Drama and sixty rural free delivery | O Ve O Step in the piay.| The leutenant announced & hymn: | York, says: “The currency bill is 50 [l tALL ON ACCOUNT Lubin’ ‘Comedy Scream e o Xan o 7"|the cornet squealed, the trombomel .; cent. good” It only lacks 20 per| SiTIMORiN: Cuimady S 06 Batetts & e ground development and betterment. {phrayed, the drum boomed valiantly, : g 3 e e Bulletin is sold in every cent. to make it perfect. One newspa- TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPES FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLO for making cake and other| nice things. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Piano Recital AL FRANK L. FARRELL Y. M. C. A. HALL (Church St. Entrance) Tuesday Eve., Nov. 18, 1913 at 8.15 o’clock Admission 50c. For sale at the Book Store of George A. Davis and Broadway Pharmacy. 5 whs adjudged unusually | The government, and not the “banks, i . 2 3 De isplayed to the roads for an increase in rates, the|tion aigr TN = of that quality generally termed “horse | demption in gold or lawful money. This 5 2K b inan or taen were under consideration interstate commerce commission is|real thimg that it is not easily detect-| gonge” But there was something that {looks like a victory with a gengeance. It iy rather significant that the previ- taking the proper course for the task which lles before it. That the ratiroads claim that conditions demand an in- crease is not sufficient, the commission must be shown that such railroad tar- iff rates as are asked for are neces- ed and that henceforth this dash of artificial beauty is still among the pos- sibilities for those who would have it and who at the same time feel the force of the appeal to prevent the sacrifice of the birds for their feathers. appealed to him strongly in that face beneath the regulation poke bonnet. He did not take his eyes from her while she was speaking; and when she had finished and stepped back into the shadow, he was aware of a strange feeling, half of sadness, half of buoy- Great v-i-c-t-o-r-y. The banks get the cream (interest) ‘and the people the skimmed milk. Please not losa sight of the fact that it is generally under- stood that the people are the govern- ment. So if the bill becomes a law as passed by the house (now take no- Why was not some effort made to | induce them (the Boston business men) to visit New Britain? The news they c¢arry away of busy Meriden will be splendid advertising for that city. It | would have been just the sort of pub- | licity New Pritain, which long has been overfond of hiding its light under .13 have not occasioned such | Peartburnings and regrets on the part o" the Courier and the fair ladies. If capital punishment is deemed inad- Reserved Seats 750 | e e N Ve N N visable, it should be deplored on gen- eral principles instead of exceptions.— Meriden Rezord. sary under the existing circum-| The law is being effectively observedj "= ™11 roq his way out and| tice), the people will issue these S i 4 X prom- | g bushel, badly needs.—New Britain stances. both as to feathers which are brought walked homeward strangely perturbed |ises to pay and loan them to the| ITerald v —_— That higher rates seem justifiable is | here in bulk and those which come|],n4q strangely elated. banks, in order to borrow them from PR net hard to understand when it is con, | On hats. While it may be surprising| The following night and every night|the banks, and pay them more than| These are not new things which Mr. DDN .T lET YUUR HAIH sidered that there have been many in- creases in wages and others are still pending. The expense which is at- tached to supplies and equipment has that such,a measure had to be passed to prevent indiscriminate slaughter of wild birds, it is evident that refrain- ing from the use of the true aigrette after that Mather attended the street- corner meetings. If Sister Ruth spoke or prayed or sang he was supremely happy; if others filled her place he was the banks pay the people for them. Ism’t that a great victory for the peo- ple? This is nothing new. It is simply another form. In 1863 the people Is- Mellen reveals. Those on the inside have known them all along. The pub- lic has suspected them, to some extent, Mr. Mellen offers circumstantial evi- SPOIL YOUR GOOD LODKS ¥ i _|aware of a feeling of @isappointment.|sued greenbacks that were partial le-| dence. In some points it is denied, but Take the right care of your hair, and also been increased. This of course }:‘m“fv‘{‘“‘hem"“;‘?"“:;‘;?e;f ;nh:t;’;’;;fi Being unsiilled in the analysis of emo- | gal tender, and paid them out for ser-| the denial earries little conviction. | instead of speiling. your ’gond Shatan i€ | means that the expenses have been on | tion al 4 . tion, he d1d not recogmize the trend of | vice and supplies to the army and| Mr. Mellen knows what he Is talking | will improve them. You can’t beautify the fncrease while the income has re-| So long as the same result can be ob-| ;4 4i) " 1e only knew that he wanted|navy and for arms and ammunition, | about. He tells what the public has & [ vour hair with barettes, ribbons and | ‘ mained fixed. Heretofore sugh a situa- | tained through something else Which](; be near her to see her face, to|and then sold government bonds and|right to know.—New Haven Register. |such things. Knick-knacks maka/“ tlon was met by the immediate raising of the rates by the roads. Such meth- nds of adjustment have been forbid- doesn’t arouse such opposition as the killing of birds to adorn hats, the law ought not only te be fully observed Hsten to her voice. One night as the women of the eorps were passing the tambourines for the took the pay for them in these same greenbacks, burned the greenbacks and substituted bank bills in their place, Colonel Goethals could hardly be persuaded to become the head of the homely hair look even worse, because the contrast shows off its ugliness to greater effect. [ ] 3 = V. {iy police next January. a & "l but the substitution should become | collectlen, he beheld Sister Ruth com- | thus giving the banks the Interest on| New York c If you want beautiful hair—soft, e b o and e Me PO | encral when mew algrettes are being | ing In his direction through the crowd. | the bonds, and they got the interest on| His work on the Panama canal will | sy “lustrous and glossy—use Har- 4 o Mg e public the 1Interstate bacea She was smiing and nodding grate-|the bills when loaned to the people. In| not be finished so soon as that. He | 50y Hair Beautifier, a dainty, liquid ) commerce commission demands that |purchased. fully as the nickels and dimes fell|this way the people paid the interest|refused to be secretary of war under |y,i gressing. Use it also if you want before such a change can be allowed 5 jingling into the tambourine. Stand-|on their own bonds, and also on the| President Wilson. The last army offi- | o, hajr to go into place—in wavy, | it must be proved necessary. The du- EDITORIAL NOTES. ing beside Mather were three young| bank bills. Authority for this, did you| cer, General Bingham, who was_police graceful fashion—more easily, and stay 1 ties of the commission requir$ it to be Special Envoy Lind is showing a|fellows, evidently the worse for liquer, |say? Yes (Spaulding's History of Le-| commissioner under >‘\»latll)‘ \.Y\‘I--,; legfllnd’ where you put it. It overcomes the fair to all concerned and there Is good | proper deference to duty whether he|As Sister Ruth approached them one|gal Tender). Here 1s a puzzie for some gfldfibfi*} excellent record.—Springlield |\, pjeagant, oily odor with a delight- | ground for belief that the railroads|really likes his job or not. r‘: t};e tgreq.llfted h]i.:! foot and kicked ;me, n; t‘hlq_‘d Hn—l t\l}ff nce h:rweon the | ftepublican, f\id rose fragrance. Very easy to ap- | were never better prepared with proof e e tambourine @mArLy. R g |lnw of "63 and the present ourreney| . .4 i spent for smusements, | PIV—Simply ‘sprinkle & little on your of the necessity of their demands than| Now Mr. Sulzer has deserted the| ‘Tittle h-higher, Gertle. I c'n kick}blll. The bill 1s now on the dissecting £ hange of dress, for satisfying the | D&ir each time before brushing it. | : higher 'n th-that,” he hiccoughed, fa-| table in the senate, undergoing a sur-| 10T ¢ ge ) i > Contains no oil; will not change color | they are at the present time. There | progressives the feather in his cap| E'°0 gical (red tape) operation, of which | Rational thirst and appetite, for gad- [ “ORE NS B8 200 FH. COL FCH i 18 no better policy however, than mak- | still reads: *I am a democrat.” Mather's hand fell on the fellow’s|{more anon. ding about the country, for useless| "m "yoen hair and scalp dandruft- ing sure that the course is right be- coat collar with a grip of iron. J. C. VALLETTE. | thinss, ‘0‘”&“"”!‘“{‘“’;‘_(1“;,.“““‘ the pur- | free and clean, use Harmony Sham- | fore going ahead. Uncle Sam knows the value of get- “Apologize for that! Hear me? North Franklin, Conn. t%r;aoicsooatn thDe:eer{u:\:rie;Apxi; n P | poe. This pure liquid shampoo gives — ting the income tax collected before| Apologize!” he said in a voice shaking —_— mense: fortunes while the individual |20 instantaneous rich lather that {m- AGITATION AGAINST DIVORCE. the Christmas bills are contracted. with anger. “Eh? What? said the other. He working man or woman suffers often mediately penetrates to every part® of hair and scalp, insuring a quick, thor- i i h sities of life, not to men- H When it is noted that in one day| (Our battleships are getting a differ- | looked up at Mather, Mather towered|} OTHER VIEW POINTS || i e nece s o inictown Sun. | ough cleansing. Washed off just as my-two divorces are granted in a ent greeting in the Mediterranean than | fnches above him. There was mofie- — quickly, the entire operation takes cago court, such separations being over, something very sinister in his Z only a few moments. Contains noth- they are along the Mexican coast. g s Tl 2 & given without the least opposition, and o o eyes. - poftr:fr:zs“l;zb h‘ir;hi\:'( ‘:‘Iu‘!:;km@;: lr;e ing thet can harm the hair; leaves no it 1s found that there are 250 more| <When those parasites are put to work T 'pologize,” sald the captive hastl-| ity campaign oratory and all the Dtion ot Sheir candidate, William | harshness or stickiness—just a sweet cases to follow according to the docket, to say nothing of the manv hundreds pending throughout the country, it is net surprising that there is a general to destroy the San Jose scale the pre- caution must be taken to have them on a leash. 1y. Mather felt a light touch on his arm. He turned to find Sister Ruth standing beside him. election fixings put behind us. all good citizens can now turn their worries to the problem of trimming the Christmas present list to suit the high cost of Sulzer, to the next general assembly. Why elated? What particular credit can there come to any party which se- cures the election of a candidate who cleanliness. Both preparations come in odd- shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau- 4 5 “Don’t hurt him, please don't,” she| ivine Brig; Standard. e iriaya is. | tifler, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, &0c. agitation for the checking of the di- The man on the corner says: Even | pegged. living. ridgeport Standard. ggilé,::gr;ox;;fiha%rgiaA}:rlr:ns"gnljlngr:lfo Both guaranteed to satisfv you in | vorce mill, or the improvement of the|if money could buy happiness some of Mather smiled grimly The motorcycle is to eventually be- | hold public office aml‘ as having been | €Very way, or your money back. Sold conditions which are responsible for such a state of affairs. The devotion of ten minutes to each case in the Chi- cago court would have required ten us would have to get it on the in- stallment plan, Bad examples travel fast and far. “It's just as you sa: said he. “Tll kill him, if you say so. “Let him go, please,” she said, and Mather pushed the man away. she said. Her eves come a flying machine, according to a leading air navigator. But some peo- ple on the highway already consider Ansonia Sen- an undesirable citizen’ tine'. A straw ride party of twenty per- in this community only at our store— The Rexall Store—one of the more than 7,000 leading drug stores of the Uniteq States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony labora- g f in Chi “Thank you,” " ilSiarkopan ¥ e S R i heurs, or about twice the usual length | Tt is already being charged in China e e aaiiaedy: | ihe blushell Had sons was struck by a train on a Cross- | ¢,rjeg in Boston, where the many cele- of a day in court, which leads to the| that graft and ignorance are getting hestitated & moment, “Thank you,” Wh ing near Syracuse and ten persons |y ..o ot Y petumes and Tollet conclusion that about five minutes are | in their fatal work. she said again and S gone. That en were either killed or injured. A person Preparations are made. eufficient to rip off the solemn vows driving alone would very likely have | “TIPAEAIINE BIZ GONE o \in Strest, and obligations which bind husbands and wives, mayor of Schenectady, probably real- Mather climbed the dingyv stairs to persons, itmwluulg fisfis:‘e_m.]!\r_lat'ur:\_:’. ;‘a(: What an influence thls has upon|izes that fusion is one of the most ef- | the little hall at the corps barracks. Tt i?‘f;e :‘hi“dan‘:”-“ it S the social life is easy to understand, | fective operations of the recall was Sunday evening. Outside the rain tration: of .givided rés]’mn‘sibillt)‘ is af- AST""‘ especially since the reasons are so —_——— was falling dismally and the gutters forded in the tragic occurrence.—Prov-| You want to know what AS-MOON easily furnished and such little ex- While the inspectors find that many | ran rivers of mud. He sat down quite ’ tdancs Bafletin is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ¢ cuse demanded. It is the appalling | 218Tettes being brought into the coun- alone on one of the rearhsett‘eaisr. A a e s S A M Shah dor cur Trae boogiet, Tiave conditions which are responsible for| {r¥ are imitations the owners can . o pe;)?‘e I:f,&:erlt emp bznn This effort to save Mrs. Wakefield is | fever cured at home to stay cured. the demands for uniform laws con.|foTm no such opinion of the law. o ke T ISR B one-third ~ self_adverlising, onc-third | Price. Ore week's treatment. $L§0. ¢ 8 c Sk g : hysterics and one-third display of | phe AS-MOON CO. New London, Ct. Sriioy mhlies 2ug ivorcs. T was| . wniure s talE of senfiing, s Bettish)- THets wers Dymie-ani sresers Ara ne power over the morbidly sentimental | = oo oty o [ s B0 Moubt in part, which maved| "~ o South pele on the next x| [coiimony guiis as nesal, & portion of the public.: Its utter arti- Governor Baldwin in his address at it all Mather sat back in the shadows ficiality is shown by the fact that the Mayor Lunn, the defeated socialist night Mather walked home on air. You Cough There is nothing better than | stopped, looked and listened. Of twenty Norwich, Conn. but even that would be too i the outlines of a § the church conference to declare that pedition feasting his eyes on Republican was able to predict just| miniaters #hould. exert every right ot 1ie (@ Plock the movement for home | pratty tace peneath & poke bonnet at| ' Of Horehound and Tar | ofenie"youlasieake oue” and who ORDER IT NOW inquiry and insist upon facts bein g Oeiey 5 i 3 5 would lead it. We remembered too i Co's Light DI { lmqaw-n ‘before pnrfon‘r:;lng ceremrmiei Presently during the salnging. of & Contains no opium nor anything well how the same crew rent the air 155"951_?“:‘_ ig Aly for strange couples. The situation has indeed reached the point where the application of the remedy s needed. When the divorce mill legalizes a separation to every four marriages it is time for serious consideration and action. BETTERING PLAYGROUNDS. Throughout the country the bhenefits of the playgrounds are being con- stantly sung. They have met a long felt want and met it in a manner which has accomplighed excellent re- sults. Results are what every com- munity seeks and when they are ob- tained the proper recognition and sup- port are forthcoming. The service ren- dered by the playground has Ilong passed the experimental stage. It Is Those who are trying to scare off District . Attorney Whitman in New York should realize before this that he the kind that doesn’'t frighten easily. Felix Diaz escaped from Mexico only to get intn a Cuban prison, but there is the consolation in his present pre- dicament that he has some hope for the future, When a St. Louis woman brings suit for divorce because her husband pub- lished a notice of her death, it is as plain as davlight she isn’t dying to get him back, From statements which he has made Mexico’s dictator is not opposed to a large army. His chief difficulty lies in getting it and meeting the expense hymn Mather saw her coming down the aisle toward him. and his heart stood still. She stopped beside him and her face flushed. “Were you looking for—for salva- tion?” she faltered. “No,” said he, quietly. ing for you. She looked a trifle frightened. He “T was look- injurious. Sold by Drugguts. TRY PIK E S Toothache Drops FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS? CLEAN YOUR LIVER! A DIME A BOX Bick headaches! to lazy liver; delayed, fermenting food Always trace them dull, sickening headache. Cascarets {will remove the cause by stimulating when Mrs. Rogers and her paramour were sentenced to death in Vermont for bowstringing Mrs. Rogers’ husband. —Waterbury Republican. Many Wew Haven political equality | women interviewed were at once with Calonel Cshorne in his claim that the prime cl ject is the abolition of capital pun..ument in general. This a]leged‘ hureaniterian mome would be more] Koebler's Pilaner, 50c per dozenm. Trommer's Tvergreen, 76c per “osem, Free delivery to all paris of city. H, JACKEL & CO.Telvphone l”-‘, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 628. oct10d DAYTON FARMHOUSE LIGHTING OUTFIT a fixture wherever Instituted and it ¥ the liver, making the bile and con- is l‘,un::’anfly u:aoh;’:« e;tendled, }:Each ol sttt in the bowels or a d'uick Rtomubh. | Sl auoe” polon merd an and cUE o # year adds to o nefits through the though B Polsonous, constipated matter, gases |bowels. One taken tonight straightens opportunities which are developed for E“;l h(;q“ ';vr T:w is, eventually and bile generated in the bowels, in- {you out by morning—a 10-cent box { improvements, Perhaps nothing more :."de lb’l‘ (ewd “: l;‘m EOINE to be gi00q of being carried out of the sys- |will keep your head clear, stomach important was instituted in conndction | \POS%ib1e to deprive him of the glo-| tem, is reabsorbed into the blood. When |sweet, liver and bowels regular, and { with the meovement than the super- visior of the greunds. This broke up ,pad influences and brought order to a disorganized gathering. It was the means whereby the children eould net only obtain a playground but ecouid be assisted to get the preper benefit from such play through being taught how and what to play. Tt is but natural, therefere, that seme of the larger cities are realizing the advantage of comdueting scheois for the Instruetion of playground work- ees. The same as the scheel leasher rious vaeation he has been having in the White mountains, Tt is a eharitable foresighted dem- ocratic leadership whigh advocates handing out e few of the minority places to the pregressives. The dem- eerats know the value of maintaining the split indefinitely, It is reperted that Huerta believes President Wilsen is bluffing. If he is at all pequainted with the famous game where bluffing prevails he must know there are times when a man dessnit- have to bluf this poisen reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that CANDY make you feel bright and cheerful for Children need Cascarets, too. months, ‘CATHARTIC 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE WORK * ALSO 25 & 50 CENT BOXES WHILE YOU SLLF—P The days are getting shorter and the Jon; here, ‘but if you have a DAYTON LIGHTIN country home it will turn the darkness into daylight. hume and barn at a o so slight as ‘Write for our catalog * on Electric THE C.S. MERSICK & CO winter evenings are almost QUTFIT installed in your You can light your to he within the reach of anyoma Lighting Outfits. Sole Agents for Connecticut 270 292 State Sty New Haven, Cenn, >