Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1913, Page 4

Borwich Bulletin and Goufied 117 YEARS OLD hours i a cell He scems to have T ty by the peliee before the e been secured and ver- ified: It indieates that there was a || carclessness about the verification of the facts which should be eliminated for the interests of the guiltiess clti- zen. An honest man may have no rea- son to be afrald in New Haven, b Mr. Adams’ experience shows that will have a hard time proving it Bubscription price 120 & week; 500 a month; a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Comn. as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 85-8 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Buil g. Telephone 2°°. - Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 29, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest sircuistic= ~¢ =ny paper in East- ern Conmnecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich, It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nerwich, ar ! read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danislson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is con ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural fres delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. reutes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average....... 1905, avera the efforts made to have which are being congress take up th continued high rustrated 1s n view of the demand which exists for such re | HIGH COST INQUIRY. ! GREAT BRITAIN'S ATTITUDE. For some time past not a Iittle en- deavor hus been used in trying to m it appear that there was a de- cided" difference of opinion in this coun- try and Great Britain over the polfcy of this government concerning Mexico. Frequent claims of disapproval on the part of England at the course which was being pursued by this country have been put forward only to be de- nled and no more emphatic statement to that effect could be made and no more prominent, stand fn support of this government taken than that which has been voiced by Premier Asquith and Viscount Haldane, Such utterances s have been made | by these men of prominence are Sig- | nificant. It is particularly mmwunhy" as the New York Herald points out| that Mr. Asquith “emphatically de- | clared ‘there never has been and never can be any question of political | intervention on the part of Great Bri- | taln in the domestic concerns of Mex- ico! While the chancellor did mot | specifically refer to Mexico in his| speech he American Thanksgiving celebration in London he nevertheless made his reference clear when he said the president’s policy was a policy of right and justice and not a policy of s but the recognition which 1d be expected from this leader of - European nations. It is such an prsement of this country’s palicy *h is going to mean the quickest and best solution of the Mexican ques- tion. It is a recognition of the value of peace over a long drawn out bloody MAN HUNTING PICTURES. | he mad of the moving pic- brought he been jevelopmen progress since they were first { into use for entertair nd educa- tional purposes. Steadily have the | been perfected and as & has been | n which the. be utilized. malke a stronz and lasting. im- been recognized m ng missing people. This m ay have disappeared and those who are endeavoring to elude the arm of | the law | It w rough the moving pictures that a Massach nan was lo c n return to | of lite where there prof to be, or what we thought | he was. Too many men can profess one thing and do another as easy as a duck can swim and fly. Commercially life is a grab-game; and religlously it is too much Inclined to accomodate it- BEIf to commercial methods; and social- {1y it is very much of a false pretence. You cannof fall to recognize the truth his; and vet, life is just what we make it.' The responsibility for these i | THE AN wso It was George MacDonald who said: “To have all we wan! rich and to do witheut 1t is power. There is something In this world superior to gratification and that is sanctification: Dbut somehouw very few find out this is a fact; and it is one of the things most people think they have ne time ta. attend to. Spiritual supremacy does not leok inviting to-them because it seems to be intangible rather than tangible— something to be hoped for ratner than ‘worked for. “Money Is peower,” the proverb says; but it is weak compared to the power of an exalted and in- spired soul which is based upon Truth and the eternities. It is the truths whith have been expressed by the sanc- tified that have been illuminating the footsteps of men all through the ages, and which are still a power for the progress ‘and uplifting of all mankind. It is through sanctification that the millenium is to be wrought, because it Is the superior power—the only power that cannot be abused or made to ope- rate against the Divine will. Thore are two courses of study from which no one ever has graduated, the experfences of life and the study of human nature; and it is in this school | are no diplomas | that the greatest souls known to earth | have been developed. It is here we | learn what man is doing and what he | is; and it does not take a great while | to'learn that he is not exactly what he | conditions come right home to roost, | t as well shake hands | nd if congratulations are in | a fair distribution of them, | rticular relatjon and we may ju with all it to life we | sometimes think what contributed | more than all else to.the greatness of Abraham Lincoln was his_absol refusing to have a policy. “Now” his watchword, and he confined lought and activities to the present have never had a policy,” he said on one occassion. “I have simply tried o do what seemed best each day, as | each day came.” This is the way in | which the heaviest burdens are car- | ied in this ind the best results are attained, the problems in most lives can be kept within the con- s of sun-up and sun-down, and so | smorrow is of | than vesterday, | t this, we re the tme for requisite ac- »n for achievment. There are many | us for the future which never ecome anything else. It was pleasant dreams that paved hell with good in- tentions, haps! you to | seemed to her to go to the nearest { cies to occur. | tractive | of men to which she had been | omed, and their vanity and self-con | her money was ! favor | one ally For The Bulletin. The household in the little farm- house out on the wide open prairie was facing a serlous problem. A projected raflway which was to make a ready market for their crops had been’ turned away from the vicinity At the last moment company had de- ©clded tHat a different lay-out would make @ more profitable investment for them, and away they went. The household referred to ed of John Lancaster, his wife and three small children. ~ The family also in- cluded a niece, Bessie, who was cherished as their own. Bessie had been given the best ad- vantage pessible so far as schools were concerned, and quick to make the most of such opportuity, had de- veloped into an attractive young woman. Her bright smile and cheer- ful ways endeared her to her rel- atlves, ‘and gained her the admira- tion of all her many friends. Now this little household was facing dis aster, and Bessie's first thought was to help them. The simplest way city and provide for her own support, if ‘unable to do more than that at present. She hoped as time went on to be uble to assist the loved ones at home, but if she could shift for her- self, it would be some help. To the city she went in all the hopefuiness of youth and strength. “Why shouldn't I succeed as well as others have done?”. she thought. “They were no better fitted than L” AU first she tried to obtain school work, only to be told that it was the wrong time of the year for vacan- Then one thing after another was attempted, wWhere she was given to understand that she lacked tralning or references re- quired. At last she found employ ment in & retail store, which she de- cided was better than nothing for the iittle. money she brought from home was nearly cxhausted. Behind the counter her winning manner and de- sire to please made her a favorite with her customers, This same at- manner gained notice from her emplayers which she felt no de sire to receive, and when she repelled such advances, no more favors were shown her. They were not the sort accust- ceit demanded flattery and submls sion for a time, till at last on pay day accompanied b va note saying that her services were ne longer needed, and once more she was adrift. By closest economy she had suc- ceeded in saving a little sum, but she went to her shabby room in a cheap boarding house with a heavy that night. She had won the of the slatternly woman who kept the house, and to her she con- ded her troubie. “Would you be wil- ling to take care of children?” in- quired that individual. “I know some who wants such help. She works the theatre, and wants some one to look after the children while she is gone.” “Yes, Be would take that heart and openly upon him. “But, really;” never could lower myself to marry a poor girl, don't you know.” - Most open in his_contempt for Al- phonso was James Myrick, @ young former in the neighborhood. “If it yould do any good, I'd pound & little seuse into. his head,” declared J but as It is, 7l 0 to the city a search out Bessie and fetch her home, it T can.” The decision he announced to the Lancasters, and left for the city to look for the missing girl.. Her last letter, telling them not to worry about her, gave them no ad- dress, but his great love told James he would certainly find her in some way. To the city he went, and several weeks passed by with no trace of Be sie. He confined his search to the re- spectable section of tif place, but he finally was convinced that he must look for her in the poorer parts of the town. With a sad thought for her lonely plight he began roaming the lower parts of the place, but still no sight could he obtain of the girl of his heart. In a quiet way he began to in- quire her whereabouts, and at last en- countered three runaways whom he stopped to question. In hot pursuit of them came a figure very like her he sought, and yét how unlike. Lines of care and sadnees had marred the face so bright and sunny. So eager was she to capture her charger, that she did not notice the gentleman who held them till she turneq to thank him for his help. Then the children nearly eluded her again as she exclaimed in her surprise You James? How came you here “Love brought me” was the re- sponse, “and the same love will bear you home with me, if you will go. Don't refuse, for 1'know 1 can never face your people without you. wil you go?" “Will I?” Yes, as soon as I can ar- range with the mother of these child- ren. There she comes now and she turned . toward a woman coming up the reet. “Are the kids troubling you?” called she. Then seeing James, Is this a friend of yours? I'll take th young ones so you can talk with him,” and with a smile in her face she turned away. Bessie reeleq unsteadily tow- ards James, crying: “Take me away from all this. I am so weary of it all and Tll be glad to be at home. My independence has all gone. 1 want to be at home and at rest. Take me home. I can no longer paddie my own canoe. AN IDLER. SUNDAY MORNING TALK GUIDANCE FROM BEHIND. this business from a small store to what it is to keep on growing. Ask to see the handsome showing of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s SHOES at unmatchably low prices. Men’s and Young Men'’s Smts and Overcoats $5.50 up to $18.00 We really think they are worth coming to see even if you don’t decide to buy one—it will prove at least interesting to you to learn how good a value can be sold at so popular prices We are sole agent for the REGAL SHOES $4.00 and $4.50 Other good values in Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, $1.00 to $3.00. Brooklyn Outfitters 266-270 Main Street, Norwich THE STORE THAT SATISFIES Shoes for @ purpose Yef. It is of course recognized that o Lis feubardh s e while the iron is hot work. It would give her food and| ‘whatever is attempted must be done ! e b A Wity vk ¥ shelter at least and she loved little | Gen. Grant was once asked about & Wih democratic sanction but there | gather n the m 'wvm‘~ o ones. n)al!‘er that had been much debeated surely abouid be sumficient meri: in one | forts are to be made fo loca S ey D ey e DR Very different. however, were these | by the public and the newspapers; and b # Ty o€ the three resolutions just introduced | York's missing commissioner ¢ Ly Have you eyen thought of the Iela- | children from those she had so déar- | he prewered without hesltation, “Gen. | They chose the former ullel;nauve.tlxt.lElg)g:"ogx;};;dl‘l:“'ersfiss 1{.;-'“;;’“:32,.‘f.i'tmx'né"a‘;;rl'\:r‘fi’:fl - hadgrriood ton | C. B his face, form and | 12 e : o |ly_loved In her prairie home. They |eral, who planne e march through | took the inexcrable, creeping wate s 3 iy n 4 B i o Semme action | * before ten million ¢ Dultivlication table. He goes |40 len neglected and uncared for | Georgia?” “The enemy - The com- |to drive them to victory quasi literary subjects; less fun: less | Sought in state protection Althoush g o e reagrea R b nonk mmen 1o induce them fo se¢ | 5o long that a ruder, more ill-bred set | mander added that the enemy usually snobbery—less of all ' those things | many wild birds and other There is & marked difference in the | DeoDle : Gilfates through his eyes, and if | %9 long that a rader more ill-bred set | mander added, that the en Sometimes a man becomes agnostic | which tend to superficiality, may pro- | of the animal kingdom are now com- directness of the intended action. It| 2 Ereaic L ucevsstul It le not strange that | "to all her kindness they seemed | The enemy plays a larger part in | regarding the doctrine of divine Prov- | duce a class of young men able to|monly protectéd by law 'in clvilized s the idea of one republican resolu- | POWEr O Thors 'the thought Lhat he 4 | utterly irresponsive. Little by little, | our development than we always real. | idence because he has seen no beck- | win a game of football with Harvard o T Sy T :.._..mm o ten bo named | to recel: el Bolitical host fn | Dowever, she won them to her side |ize. Many a man not consclous of |oming hand in his own career. And |—Middletown Sun. B R T T the speaker for the investigation Bimse i v Himiself ax Tad t last she was no longer ashamed | being led by a star, is yet aware that | yet he may discern guidance e % tiea Btatos). 3 haracteristic i Fromith eIl Srhat | I sald her friends were many in her | Press on him from behind. He | plenty of circumstances calculated to | Premises of a Pol . < h ective ure of the Wilson Underwood tariff hinn m 1 o tell what I did, | 2 i i He | the liquor in members’ lockers, certain- [ this subject end other prot . dons 1 na other ey Wit .3 et o sat &% | girlhoood hom mong them was Al- |is compelled by his necessities. It | push him if not many to pull him. He | th o Bill to fulfll the promises of the dem- it es him more to say wh : 5 A Iy started something. Suppose the | measures have been undertaken by a R IR T n | aisttactnesy snd. offec 2 I S %Who hee | phonso Gifford, the son of the wealth- |in the enemy in the form of hunger, | finds himselt practically-shut up to |1y started something ChPpose U° (FCRSites BO® GiCPoiiome “society. living. Inssmuch as it is a minority | most certainly fhat t is illustrated by a | JenunaIfet g Suis [irfgion . et o s T e o | me e e Ho ohnnne retrent, | taining a nuisance and there's a con- One proposed remedy is the establish- ess has not been . jld of the late | enly acknowledg or fo me such f spurs h e ed aini 3 ern. sanctuaries, or 1t witl unquestionabiy | fuiness has n i hae v Lty «"fvor. Others admired her | tion. The old necessity ~that ~sent|but must go forward along the only | vitlon In the trial court and the ment of plant and fem Sanciusfied ov 1 I into road that lies open. i primitive mar the forest to get British ve way to him as the one likely focalitise’ Wibere = every rare but it ts almed at the ment. That, a Maine paper suggests, EDITORIAL NOTES, very peint which needs to be revealed. 1 by he All decided it | food keeps his modern brothers at| “He leadeth me” is indeed a “bless- | ment, That. a 1 g Sl vod r eir task ght" question of prohibi- [ species might be carefully preserve When the democrats urge the passage | The Thanl ng b n admirable mat her | their tasks. ed thought" as the good old hymn says | ¥OUI¢ Bt ' Narcs clase. of ‘citiesns end perpetuated. b his wealth s it is. For purposes of pure comfort | tion hom L] of & reselution appropriating $20,000 | ed the sou hap w saluied the Mayor o S g s . .. |and courage there is nothing quite | Who have never regarded it as serious- — e for participation in an International s owdy, hoss!” and in reply |2ble combinatfon When reverses| when our own purpese or initiative | Ahd courage there ls mothing quie| [ Cycliing their personal rights and | George Washington's Surveying, inguiry imfo the high cost of living| Just at the present t g Aop el My Bod le oot Lot & i B Was no longer any | yaxes feeble most of us are still con- | Gog is in one's life. Only let ane real- | Privileges—Stamford Advocate. done in 1751, when, as a lad of 19, 3 5 BRI % Jlis Mehew Vol uiore| tiy runs are all tr So vou were one of my sup. | Telaxed, and Tessle was no longer any |scious that there is a force behind| 2% 8 1% Orit ('S o™ Do ace he ran lines with chain and compass important undertaking, for the infor- — o one e sr Rl e e ' i e L e not only : 3 | SCIENCE NOTES. through the wilderness of the Virginia mation of those who camnot under-| Experience shows (he SUEE e hops, rovas slely, o b while & fre before him, but by whole troops s i o 1 3 eer BRI B et sanctions | rcartion Bor ovemtons aver stood corrected in his Mg | xpression: “1f T omty could” A | piomg of dutles and demands force|of harassing fces and stern necessl-| Several species of British plants in- | checked up by government surveyors Bave failed to c It the S % o e i 1 P U e R O apeless | M o T vat, “NaDPIng 21 | ties behind that rouse him to endeavor | cluding some of particular beauty and | who have just made their reports anq ! pgregbin” i = i IR, Slee TRE O DA S S s O . paiaut: lee 4 % | along the way he ought to go. owing to ruthless gathering. Opinion | patriot perfect assurances the cause for their failure | means a relief to many an anxious| There are so thi busy men |d0 what you feel impossible. - This |troops up San Juan hill, d that N S Mkt Sudbinis 45 will as|pavent | spend P live in anticipation of do- |18 not the point at which word i\\‘m'n the charge was fairly on, he had i Ay EnaoL 3 — - hav v effect f you cannof 4 0 with 1 his might to stay in republican. |1 er fin me have any effe If you cannot m: to run with al 3 THE BOOTH HANDSHAKE. street activity, 1t is e ot Tave. mod inings s cant | sinne nsanin nre serslas e JEO THER. VIEWEFOINTS 4 atary Ovdimarity » handshake between two | &!Tead | of trout fishing and he heara | Dot do, are the things to forget, for |and events over which he has com- men ernati wor R TR ery spring and could not re- | to get into a paratively little control. g L ] ro menon the cornar saya: How ause e felt bound to busi. | vite unhappi We often conquer obstacles not be- e e RO o S B N i e S el T erers No % L » one's hip pock the waters but he d to | ever devoted ti: | think we can, but s v because we | geates and Japan w ever fight. N , Bramwell Booth who is at the head of | =~ o fact that the|SPirit was he disclosed to um, | are diligent 1 1 things. Doing old adage that necessity is the mother | gqineq during the past few weeks.— K ~ ” the Salvation army and Ballington s e e 8 N the great showman got rich |things we can do right at hand, is|of invention is true in myriad ways. | §fiddletown Sun. Y Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own Booth in direct command of the Vol- | ©¥8 0f the world are on Mexico, There | from bustoess aud | senerally the straight” way to things | When the soldiers of the Prince of vt - ou {0} o is lots of sympathy for a man who is| el is fact, and asked | Which begin_ with seem to be out ot | Orange found themselves bottled up = ot v 1 B e & e o St oy | ke, uiided to Greely this fact, and asked | B e s onging for things is like by thelr focs on a narrow stip ‘o¢| Nota bad sugestion to let the war- Home and Get Relief at Once. oo e nwlv.:::t:;er:de: 7 .:w, b B sopfano: voice of his, Greely ~replied: { whistling up_ the wind, or explaining |land, with the incoming tide on one :iginélu}!fixwil?k)Aexj“'\?t ]fi)v\(' bruol:l Hie 4R £ h b % TR T B s LU e e B e L as the reason you wrote a long letter. | side and a high cliff on the other, their g th 3 % ed: Catarrl Booth family, but it should mean the | Tven ”‘?“’.’" v a St £ SR “.\,’,,.' ‘,(f “](3 fishing. 2 q“w.«s because you didn’t have time to |leader said: “Men unless you eat the | for civilization to "‘3“".,"1) and ‘say, i L em. | il swift conclusion of the bad feeling | of accomplishment during the special| (T, W0 pol e fever boen able to do |make it short Spanlards you must drink the sea” | “Sick 'em.”—Bridgeport Telegram. Was Discovered. which has existed between these two | SeSsion of congress, the tarlft and the |, . Tyis was Horac2 Greelly's dream ~ ek p E great organizations laboring 1In the| Wedding didn’'t. | of pleasure for half his active life and It is somewhat to be wondered at el S 'HIS terrible disease has same channels for the uplift of hu- 55 o | doubtless he found joy in thoughts of that railroad stockholders, a great metiiod the nose raged unchecked for ‘manity. their object can be attained with bet- Their aims are the same and ter grace through tmough strife. General Booth lived to realize the great bDenefits to the world of his ex- tensive undertaking for the salvation of men. Painful indeed was the break when it divided his family, and Bal- Hngton Booth and his wife upholding the comtention of the workers in this country that there was too much in terference from England, organized the Volunteers. The death of the organ- imer of this great religious movement softened the strained relations. It was the beginning of the public reconcilia- tlon and handshake, which mean a recognition of the futility and Incon- sistency of harsh personal feelings, particularly between those who are leading great armies for righteousness, Whether the organizations hecome united matters less. The personal Break has been healed and the work will go on with better spirit and zeal from within. Though they are pur- suing the same goal under different leadars it is far better that it be done in peace. NEW HAVEN POLICE METHODS. The methods which are used by the department and detective bu- resu of New Haven In the rumming down of violators of the law have been given an airing by the taking into custody of a son of Rev, John A. Adams of Hartford on the charge of getting shoes under false Dretenses. The case was one of mistaken iden- fity, but it was the manner in which Mr. Adams was treated and the ignor- ing of the chances to verify the facts, which were stated by the man arrest- ed, and the evidence which he had in his possession that he had fust alight- ed from a train from New York and could not have been in New Haven when the deception was carrled out which gives such bad color to the po- lice methods. That Mr. Adams looked enough like the fellow wanted to convince two that he was the man was the mis- fortune under which he found himself, But that only demanded that those friendship -than making the arrest and subsequent in- westigation xhould have exhausted cv- svallable appartunity fo prove his That this wes not Great generals and national leaders | t spring up in Mexico like mushrooms | and the great afffiction there is that | they all insist on being president at the same time. By theextension of hours the four million Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. fund| in New York was over-pledged, And | vet soms of those most able to parti- | cipate gave more to politics. Whether it is the dealer or sclentist who declares that death and destruc- tion lurk in the penny pencil it is like the cffort to abolish the coining of pennies because germs cling thereto. The complaints to the president that | veterans are being demoted to make room for young democrats indicates the difficulty which is being expe- rienced in satisfying the great army of office seekers. Tt is beginning to be noticed by those of observing ways that while the | democrats were always clamoring for prison sentences for trust magnates, | none seem to have heen so treated in | the past nine months. Whether he gets a little publicity out of it or not, If Lincoln Beachey can show the aerlal corps how to pre- | vent the loss of so many lives, Uncle | Sam should send for him at once. Life | i8 t00 precious to waste when a rem- edy is at hand The democratic plan of passing the currency bill and getting rid of it the quickest way, regardless of the pro- vislons and the benefits accomplished, 18 giving scant consideration to a need- ed reform which should be put far above partisanship. The endorsement of the administra- tlon’s policy and the Monroe Doctrine by Britlsh Lord High Chancellor Hal- dane in London gets forth Great Bri- taln’s attitude on the Mexican situa- tion In unmistakable terms though it was a long time coming, The democratie party caueus by planning to keep congress in session through the holidayvs promises to make it rather embarrassing for the presi- dent and his abandonment of the new year's reception because he expected | let us be merciful as well as just.” | we fail. 1e favorite brooks and trout holes of his youthful days, instead of being net- teld by the fact that he must attend to business before pleasure. It was Longfellow who wrote “Hav- ing been n of the self-same dust, We ire all aware the world has not grown ment, yet. In our own orld we may be able to think of just one who would promptly say idea is preposterous. There are ons of piety who are so narrow i they do not recognize and heav- en but the heaven of exclusiveness which they have found so pleasant on carth, and they expect in glory their elect ‘instead of God's will all be to- gether; and some people, I find, think those who get most of this world's ma- terial wealth, will be favored with re- serve seats in Heaven although there is nothing to warrant such an expec- tation outside an .unillumined mind. Did you ever sit down and laugh at human conclusions? There would be no comic almanacs without them. Our conceits just play tag with us most of the time, and leave us where How few people think it nec- essary to have compassion, although we are assured God is never without it Robert Louis Stevenson in his “Ce- lestial Surgeon,” says in the opening of a beautifu] rythmic prayer: “If I| have faltered more, or less, in my | great task cf happiness;” and upon reading it the impression came (o me that in this task we all falter more or I The pearl of great price is not Iyng round loose, because it is the one thing mankind is commanded to seek for. The thing itself appears to be elusive, but the divine assurance: ‘Seek and ye shall find,” has not one feeble word in it and.yet, thers is nothing the world looks for o often in the wrong direction as this. It is pretty sure to be found in loving good better than ‘self; and the world tries to fnd it in evcry other kind of love, because the human mind thinks that is @ bard stunt. The humazn mind. has to recognize happiness to make it real; and it can never do it until it has found peace, It hus been sald for a truth; “It takes but little to make the wise man happy, but nothing sat- isfies the fool” The poor and the The The simplicity, and the strong have missed it the strong have mised If, ip and pearl Is wrapped in The yearning habit s enoush {laziness’ to bé akin to it for there & always more wishbone than like “For several vears T was greatly dis- | tressed with a spot of eczema on my elbow, it ca me untold annoy- | ance and trouble. I tried all of the| standard remedics and at one time | feared it would be a life-long annoy- | ance. I finally sent for a sample of | your SULPHOLAC, and after one or two applications found a very marked improvement. 1 purchased a jar, used it consistently, and in a very short| DIAM RINGS, SCARF PINS, PENDANTS, CUFF LINKS, BROOCHES, LOCKETS, TOILET SETS, Our Prices the Lowest FERGUSON & FRANKLIN SQUARE, back-~ bome in it. You' remember to be away from Washington, hayin| heard many times that hnr-huuw‘ Christmas IS COMING—SHOP EABLY—MAKE YOUR CHOICE NOW We will gladly hold any article you may choose until Christmas. Bought right and we are selling them right. A large and fine assortment set in up-to-date.” AND A LARGE LINE OF OTHER JEWELRY. HULL’S DETACHABLE UMBRELLAS. “Promptly cured his Eczema” time the spot had ~entirely disap- peared. It Is two years since the last application, and there has been no re- currence. You have my permission to publish this, as I feel I'm doing a favor to others who are similarly af- flicted”. F. W. Herington, Passaic, N. Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC. 50c. a jar. For free sample write Hud- son & Co., Inc., 149-151 West 85th Street, New York. ONDS BRACELET WATCHES, SILVER WARE, BRACELETS, JEWEL BOXES, - NECK CHAINS, CLOCKS, Quality Considered CHARBONNEAU number of whom are people of small means, have never formed an organ- ization to demand their rights—New Haven Journal-Courer. This situation (surrounding the Re- liance Co.) should awaken Norwich to its need of doing something to cleanse the river. Why should the gas company be permitted to run its tar into the stream? Why should the city lose an industry because of lethargy? It is a poor section of the country indeed that does not have one citizen who conscientiously sends an annual turkey to the White House, and whose newspaper reporters do mnot cherish the belief that it is their turkey that is being served on the executive table. —New Britain Herald, The time is not far distant when all our streams will be cleared of such pollution. Sewage, factory waste and all other refuse will be kept from them and they will run with pristine clearness and purity. We need all our river and brook water. We must care for it now.—Meriden Journal. Mrs. Wakefield went into the scheme to rid herself of her husband with her eyes open. She thought the murder would never be placed at her door. She is neither imbecile nor insane. Her mentality, while not strong, is sufficient to make her responsible for all her acts.—New London Telegraph. case ' remedy that G ‘and immediately gives re- lief to the nose throat. IGJIRJ. m:un Freedom from disease during the greater part of the year 1913, is one of the things that Derby has to be thankful for. Another is the fact that an efficlent inspection of all milk sold loglcal, sure, scientific method. possible.—Ansonia Sentinel. f course, under the ?hawlppllufion of that much depre cated law should result in lowering the Trial Treatment FREE ngw method fa so important to the wel- price of cags, 1t ould bo largely vin- el B T d in the opinion of most peop! tarzh, nity to A erbury Amerioan, and prove its results, will be gladly ‘one cent of cost. trla treatment. with complete, minute A One may begin to doubt if the at-| girections,will besent free toany catarrh-sufferer. NORWICH, CONN. mosphere of Yale is all that it should | end mo maney. pvegbramagige. be. Too many stories of secret mar- | promises. Simply clip. sign and mail the coupon Finges: of attempts to shirk obliga. | and the of the New Combined Treat- fions: of “bottle” theatre and red light | mentwiil besent fully ., towether with the valuable book onCatarrh. escapades, reach the public for and throat are treated by ‘an elfective remedy applied directly 1o aflicted mem- branes. Careful experiments and investigations have shown that as the troubles were expelled from the nose and throat, the real cause of the discase was overlooked and in'a short time the Catarrh would retum stronge than cver. M. Gauss has gone way ahead of the ordinary methods of treatmenteand has provided a Kills the Germs in the Bloo_cl the New Combined Treatment, since Reese Jomes, of Scranton, Penu., says that after trying sy Stk tetmc s ot wied this e methiod and— M in the city has done wonders towards | nose is now entirely clearand free and I am not bothered by keeping supply up to a high stan- | the any more. The New Coml Treatment is dard and as sanitary as is humanely | worth its weight in go! relief from catarch may be obtained in other years simply because symp- toms have been treated while the vicious germs that cause the trouble have been left to ) circulate in the blood, and ocal the vy bring the disease back as fast as local treatments could relieve it. C. E. Gauss, who experimented for years on a treatment for Catarrh, found that after perfecting a balm that relieved the nose and throat troubles quickly, he wtyp=sr o could not prevent the trouble The RBlixir, taken into the stomack, has @ dirvect influence wpon the - cous membranes of the body and Cures the dis- by il Ao beginning all over again. On test cases, he could completely remove all signs of Catarrh from nose and throat, but in a few weeks they were back. Goes to the Root of Stopped-up noses Constant **frog-in-the-throat™ Nasal discharges Hawking and spitting Snoring at night ; Bad Breath Frequent colds Difficult breathing Smothering sensation in dreams Sudden fits of sneczing Dry mucus in nose and any of the other symptoms that indicate approaching o present catarrh. 3 —— 'l’zlv‘gdhfififlew eomhlneg.‘tfi-utm:nt must inevitably be Xo more popular move could be R T fane Ment peita, Tn?'""‘" i1 - — —— - Attorne; Gene: [cRey- | suffered the and distress cata; for e than his recent order for & red- | Bl peb il sesion Sl Sy ) Send the Test Treatment Gral lovestigation into the ctuses o But by your new X e FREE fhe nigh prices of eggs and other ar- iy cured and you canadt imagiae ticles o 1604 kept In sgid storage, thi ey C. E. GAUSS, erman o L ain Street, Marshall, Mich. It your New Combined Treatment will relleve my Catarrh and bring, me health and good spirits again, [ am willing to be shown. So, with~ out cost or obligation to me, send, and fully prepaid, the Treatment Book. Name Address ..