Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1914, Page 4

Horwich Bulletin and @oufied 118 YEARS OLD Subscription price 120 & week; 50 a rionth; $6.00 a year. Entered s the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. " Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 85-2 Willimantic Offics, Room 2 Murray Build . Telephone ™. Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 15, 1914. — The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin 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 to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a: | read by ninety- three per cent. of +he people. In Windham it :s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and ty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routs The Bulletin is sold in every toewn and on all of the R. F. D, routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1801 average -- 5,920 eesesescersessssesesescassasos 1905, average........ GRAND TRUNK DEVELOPMENT. It is pleasing to note that the Grand Trunk is alive to the opportunities which are afforded that system at its southern terminal in New London. There is one of the outlets of the road | which has long deserved greater de- velopment and in combination with the | millien dollar outlay which is being made by the state for the betterment of facilities, at that point, there is pre- sented a chance which no raliroad con- cerned can afford to neglect. It has never been understood why the profected line to Providence from Palmer was ever contemplated before bringing the existing line to Long Is- land sound up to its possibilities. As a port much greater advantages are afforded through the development of the existing terminal facilities which the road possesses, and which are to be made more valuable through shar- ing in the benefits of the state and Zovernment acti es, than by the se- curing of an additional port at a sreatly increased distance from New York with no additional advantages. A greater interest in the line which crosses New England from top to bot- tom and the diverting of business to its southernmost terminal. cannet fail to give increased importance to this single track road. It is to be hoped that the plans contemplate such a building up of business that the ex- tension of terminal facilities will be quickly followed by a double tracked line. The Grand Trunk certainly has plenty of opportunity for expansion and the indicated changes in New London are in the right direction, INDICATIONS OF DECAY. The announcement from Mexico that it is impossible to pay the interest on the national debt not only gives evi- dence of the unsuccessful search for financial relief in Burope, but further substantiates the belief that the Huerta regime is gradually crumbling. While the defaulted pavments will only serve to plle up the obligations of the gov- ernment the embarrassment under which it is laboring portends the end which is bound to come. To whatever he may attribute ihe financial straits, Geeneral Huerta cannot but realiz even though sub rosa, that it is the poliey of this country which has been the cause of his inability to obtain sufficient financial assistance. This in- dicates a lack of falth in Huerla as the head of the government and the action of the cabinet displays the rec- ognized weakness as viewed at home. Ruerta's success was known to he measured by the limit to which his financlal resources extended. He has apparently reached the end of his bor- rowing capacity. His special rulings in domestic finances showed how hard he had been pushed moneywise. . In the fleld the fortunes of war have steadily turned against him and the fall of Ojinaga coming at the same time that the bottom fell out of the treasury indicates the pressure which ig belng brought to bear upon the dic- tator and his supporters. He has reached the stage where something more than pretenses must be offered to maintain his control. The most common symptoms of decay have been manifested. IN THE PROPER PLACE, Tt required but a short time to dem- onstrate to Chicago that the schools were not the place for the teaching of sex hygiene. Buch a decision h been reached following actual expe- rience and what was introduced as lectures in.the publie schools has been discontinued. The possibilities of good In such a course swayed the board of education when it was first discussed and it was belteved that a fair test was the best method of determining | its real worth. Such a test has been held and its effect upon the children noted with the significant result that it has been brought to an abrupt end. There is, of course, a reasen for this actign and the Richmond Times-Des- patch unquestionably hits it when it says: “It matters not how competent and sincere may be the men and Wo- men who attémpt to tegch sex hygisne in the schools, the formal publicity of its presentation to a group of chil- dren lessens 'its effectiveness, Truths which will impress one child for life if told by a parent will have an in- evitably disastrous effect upen some members of any group to whom they are revealed hy any other- person. There is something in the congregate adolescent mind (hat seeks not the beauty of the lesson taught, but the ugliness of the teaching.” The action in Chicago is bound to b of extreme value to each and every city whenever that matter is consid- It does not mean that there should not be instruction in the im- portant matter, but it does show that it is the home and not the schooiroom where such ASSISTANT POSTMASTERSHIPS. There are limits beyond which con- gress ought not to be encouraged to go and such is apparently the reail- zation of President Wilson when he indicates that he is opposed to the idea of eliminating the assistant pestmas- ters of the country from the civil ser- For this flatfooted declaration of his position upon this question the president is fo be com- f the laxity which he has permitted with civil service and the maintenance of the merit system the attitude which he bas taken was The attachment to the postoffice appropriation fcient to call for the | vetoing of such a plan should the op- bill in itself | brazen attempt to overthrow civil ser- vice for the purpose of spoils system deserves the strongest kind of opposition and none too soon | has the president upon this subject. The postoffice department must operated as a < There is sufficient poli | its conduct at the present time with- | endeavoring Tm to its efficienc ter would it be to extend rather than | to curtail etvil service. masters hold their places because they have the proper experience and qu fication and they | uniess they are fit, i best interests of the government that they should be chosen and retained for rather than politics. He should have no dif- ficuity in bringing to his support fair- , minded congressmen proposition. cal control i Assistant post- Tt is thus for dent is right. THE BOSTON ELECTION. Boston election is a sad commentary to place the best men at the head of From party t it would have made no dif- e who was elected, both Curley being democrats, government and Kenny that the bette: as such rather preference, man should be chosen. han the organization's What these men stood for and what they represented should have given a rounding majority to the one whose record showed him to have stood | tently for good | | 1 consistently and pers government, man Curley is however, He comes under ity and those ay from the polls have ced the part which they played in sec: ndidate who choice at the election. the wire by a small majc as usual sacri [ four years. not an en- | couraging one rectly opposite to the movement which | swept the new mayor of New York into office. Beston has gone dorsing Congre: on rtecord as en- Curley and his votes Boston izens have said that they wanted his guiding influence, such being the dc- claration of the sta as of those who cast the Dallots. that such a result is to the credit of the eity from the outlook, but it lies, and remains to { t-homes as well the majority of be said | seen whether Hub can lift himself from the influence | of the circle in which he has dwelt] and make good. EDITORIAL NOTES. has failed to Tammany rule i Anad still it is hard to convince an | iceman that it is cold enough: the cold waves are pre- dicted or not, it is generally possible to detect their presence. Those who have been fearing that the bulbs would get too early a start have wasted their worry. It is approaching the time when the hats are going lovked over. ® The crook must realize that booty is o dangerous companfon both before and after making its acquaintance. The man on the corne heard about It is a fortunate thing for that Mex- ! refigee army experiencing the present New England is a noticeable fact the New Hampshire commission inves- Hampshire keepers were A New York woman says reform a woman dressed in bed ticking so the stripes must go. Fashion is getting new converts every Unless all plans fail this is last winter which dangerous curves and is going to be able to keep up its big wrecking operations. Cape Ced, with its The one eonc investigation on the Hawthorne lusion to he drawn from dverse report rges concerning sult from tnexperience llating between a sane and in- ion is going td be a handy Thaw if he ever does thing for Harry Jekyl and With the signing of a centract with picture men concerning army and its operations, Gemeral Villa making the writing of Mexican history easier, in one fell swoop, men of the Gregory who risked thei of the sinking Oklahoma have been rewarded and promoted by the ship- owners, but the greatest satisfactiun will receive is that they did their guty the knowledge Times are changing. iy the real result of the progres: movement was to elect demacratic of- are at least a half Massachusetts whao It is a pesition in TUntil recent- ficeholders. was time to stop. which a large number of the rank and | porfer—Couldn’t say, sir. would have taken ' o the same stand 1 Cuts, The great ship ploughed the main. The waters rose dark and the sky . was overcast. A woman paced the instructions should be deck, impatient and sad. For months she had travelled in foreign lands seeking her child. ¥rom city to city and children were seen to= gether on deck; men “to and tro, and the flames raged. 4 “Can you hold out a little longer?” flashed the wireless. ' - “We're sinking!” came the answer. she had passed, only to learn that the Jump called the rescuers. “We'll girl had just left. Never tiring, the save you!” mother kept on until at last every trace of the girl was lost. Some sald she had sailed with the man she fol- lowed, on an unknown vessel, go- Ing to distant ports; others said she nad died and was buried in an un- known grave, but none were sure, and the lomely mother was returning to the home made desolate. But in the mother’s heart there was no resent- |half-clmhed and dripping with sea- ment, no reproaches for the lost one, only sorrow and longing that refused to be coraforted. Comrades on the voyage looked with pity on the little, pale woman in gray. They wished to help and cheer, but knew her story. Silently she entered n the bugle sounded ! paleness of death was on her features, ;1}::1 ?:le‘m: t‘::emorsell. gThen lha;g:l one could tell even then that lhe1 crept out as silently and resumed her was beautiful. The eyellds moved restless walk on deck. Now and then !not, and the hands were still. ihe leaned over the rail ans gazed | “isabel—my child!” called the | into the rushing waters below—what | mother but the cold lips did not an- it her child were there? A shudder passed through her frame and she turned away to pace the deck once more. Only a few brave ones obeved the command, for they were afraid. | A life-boat was lowered, but the billows were high, it could not reach |.. the sinking vess “Jump!” they shouted to those clinging to the side of the vessel, and a few more ventured. They were bringing them in now, water. Mrs. Sands watched them in horror, dazed. Suddenly she gave a cry and caught in her arms a girl they had laid on deck. “Isabel! —Speak to me, Isabel!” she wet hair hung over her face, The | swer. The passengers gathered about to give aid. "The girl is dead,” some one said, They were five days out and all |and the guick ear of the mother heard. ' were talking of home they were near- —the woman shuddered | The home to more desolate by her return, when she must tell them all hope She had been so sure of finding the lost one! There was the father, for years a cripple, vet working bravel at his shoe-maker's trade all the | while, sitting in his wheel chair and moving himself briskly from room to room; and Maude, but thirteen, nobly ! taking her mother’s place and caring' for the family. Paul, eight, and Baby Tom, five vears old. He had never outgrown his name of bal “P'll take care of dad,” he had as- sured his mother, ‘hen she went —so long a time it seemed! but it wouldn’t matter if only she had found her quest. The wind was rising and the wave: were high. *’'Twill be a rough nigh months she had been from them | “My God!” she cried, “she can’'t be dead—Save my child—save her!” she | pleaded with wild eyes, looking for h she was going would be made ihclp from those who stood near. And they gave their aid, trying to put life into the apparently lifeless form. { The mother knelt by ‘her child, rub- | bing her cold hands, never tiring, never giving up, calling in endearing terms, and praying in angusn: “Oh, God! give me back my child Through the long night she would not leave her post or give up. ; “She must live!” was her ery, and | others, seeing. her, renewed their ef- i forts. storm had passed. The wind was calm. A faint streak of light appeared in the eastern sky. The mother still bent over her loved one, and in the early morning light the pale lips moved and the ezelids opened. “Mother!” gasped the girl. “Yes, it's ‘mother, darling! the observed a sailor, passing along the deck. But Mrs. Sands heeded not, | rough or calm was all alike to her. Wilder and wilder it grew and the storm came on in its fury. Suddenly there was a commotion on ! deck. Quick orders were given, apd as quickly obeyed. Sailors rushed 'to | their places. The machinery creaked and groaned. The great ship's course was turned. Stokers worked in a fearful heat, for the engines were strained to their utmost. Out of the space from far away bad flashed a message and the wire- | less had caught it: A SHIP ON FIRE Over the billows they sped. Far on the horizen a faint trace of smoke was seen, then the burning ship. Women woman quavered, the great, pent-up flood of tears rushing to her ey “Mother—do you know?” shuddered the girl—"T wanted to die—why did { you not let me—that is why I jumped —1 wanted to get aw “Forget all that, dear,” was the re- ply, “vou are saved, thank God! You { mother is here—We are going home Home!” cried the poor outcast ol'—never!—There is no home for he!” “Yes, darling, home!” was the mother's answer. “We're going home where love and forgiveness, and hope await you.” With a weary sigh the girl rested { her head on her mother's breast and |loving arms enfolded her—Boston Record. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR Rain Crows. “I caught Lizzie cryin’ last night when 1 got home, an’ it didn't take me long to find out her sister'd been tellin’ her something mean some other girl said about her, That er_ o Lizzie’s is a regular rain crow. You know them crows always flyin’ around just_before it begins to sprinkle. Y. know it's goin’ to splatter pretty so: when you hear 'em creakin’. it m: be an hour 'fore they’s any rain, but durin’ that whole time them crows won’t forget vour fun's goin' to be spoiled. 1 ain't got no use for a rain crow. Bvery time you hear one o' em it aggravates you worse’n the rain _does when it com Sister’s one o' them kind. She never can hear a good thing, but if anybody says any- thing nasty about somebody else sis- ter’s right there with both ears, an’ she’s plumb out o" breath gettin’ home | to tell it to Lizzie. Me and her don’t {gee a little bit. Sister's - brains is | curdled. She's 8o 'fraid 't won't rain all th' time she's got crows beat to | death cawin’. If anybody'd hand that girl a bouquet to give you she'd tell | | you they sent it for your funeral. She | gets so mad tellin’ you what some | | { | knocked said about you you wonder why she didn’'t get mad at th' knocker. | But that ain't sister. She'll purr like a tabby cat to get the knocker to talk- in’ an’ eggs her on by sayi “Yor { don’t s Ain't it awful? Crow: ain’t much good. anyhow, let alone rain crows. Nobody minds gettin' wet, but_you hate to get told all th’ time you're goin’ to get wet an’ then have ‘em tell you how wet you got. I'd rather be a old hen layin’ one egg any time 'n be a rain crow. Watch_out gettin’ off! Wait Aor. ’em—don't get on yet! ow. come along. all aboard! Watch yoar step!” EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS A Great Victory. Tn accordance with the enlighten- ment of the future the Panama canal is our first great victery, a victory not by the spilling of blood and the tre- { mendous murder of modern gunnery. but a victory over stubborn nature, by the powers of seience, of orsanization and of the will of man. Great advantages are expected be- cause of the new waterway. But greater than improved navigation, stimulated, commerce and any eco. nomic benéfit is the consciousness that our government is not a helpless and | graft ridden imbeeile, that the mag- that the people, as well as the feudal trusts, are able to do great things. The methods of our government in | Panama are a lesson to our industrial captains, for the masters and work- men of all the world, in efficiency and economy. The government first of all rendered {a district always supposed to be un- as the diseases and the mortal tax of such plagues as tuberculosis, typhoid fever, the cause of disease, removed it, and | now_the canal zone is as healthful as the hanks of the Wabash. workers better and more cheaply than any private concern could have &one, | money sharics, has furnished decent i means of amusement, has encouraged has held its army of workers loyal and hungry politicians at home. ‘What great business has ever been done so well? - Flurried Husband—I1 say, porter, | have [ time to say goodby to my wife? Don't know how long you've been married! —Comic u | inhabitable by white men as sanitary | detriment ins atitude of New York. Does not | the ecommunit this teach all nations that epidemic | hesita has constructed sanitary and pleasant | sven as well, X homes for its employed, has protected | 10 know it, Martford bwes her mini- {them against the exploitation of [um of damage to the fact that her [ otHER ViEW POINTs | Vincent Astor has refused to turn socialist. He has a better head on his shoulders than some of the men who would advise him.—Meriden Journal. Congress has a worth-while task ahead of it. in enacting laws to p! tect the public from exorbitant prices and unfit food originating in abuse of cold storage—Bridgeport Telegram. Of course, if the New Haven cannot hold trolleys, why should the New York Central and the Pennsylvania railroad companies? T ame sauce for goose and gander.—New Haven Journal-Courier, We can't see disaster. We can see real help. The decision fits well into the process of wiping the New Haven slate clean and beginning a new reck- oning ‘in which there shall be recos- nition of and consideration fi mentals too often despised by who in the past set for themselves as the guide of their rule théir own | whims their own desires, their own | much overrated power.—Hartford | Times, | The greatest thing to be teared fire and people cannot be too watch- ful. Stoves are naturally well filled up with fuel, furnaces are kept going at tull blast and in the eagerness to keep | | warm people are apt to become a bit | careless, and the lossing aside of matches or papers, used in thawing zen water pipes, may start a fire not be easily extinguished, certainly ngt before it does some dam- age and renders a house unflt for hu- man habitation for some time.—Neéw Britain Herald, It 1§ safe to say that when the earnest gentlemen were negotiating at Hartford for the passing of a_wor men's compensation law, they did not have in mind the possibility that a farm laborer who fell from an apple tree and was injured could automat- ically recover from his employer. But it works out to that. A phrase which used to be very common and expres sive in ‘the country, “wnat's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander,” has at least an indirect bearing on this sit- uation—New Haven Register, All sireets should be made as safe as is possible. and those who use the trolley cars should be protected from danger in getting on and off of the cars. If there is any one respect in which protection should he secured to the public it is this, Almost every- body uses the trolley cars and the cars have the right of way on the streets. The law that requires an auto to stop behind a stationary trolley car iis based on sound sense and public { safety. It should be general and ey- er!él:hflre enforced.—Bridgeport Stand- ard, nificent men of our army and navy e can construct as well as destroy, and | A State Board of Mediation and Ar- bitration that never mediates nor ar- bitrates is an apomaly that is of no benefit to itself, the state, the em- ployer or the state's workingmen. It has been pointed out several times Tecently ‘that the commission, which should he one of the most important and resuit producing in the state, is purely ornamental and, if anvthing, a ad of an advantage to There should be no | n on the part of the next leg- islature in making over this cheer- Hartford had 560 fires which called out_one or more pieces of apparatus Besides this our government has | during the vear 1813, with a total loss avoided labor troubles, has fed its’|of §136,635, This represents an aver- { age loss per fi in the countr e of $270. If any city has done hetter, or t would be a pleasure fire department 1s equipped to make all possible speed when called. It initlative suggestions, and altogether |13 an old saying among firemen that the first three minutes aftér a fire gompser, and resisted evely inroad of | starts are the most valuable. If Hart- o ford needs any argoment for the mo- torization of the entire fire deparunent here it is—ITartford Post. There would be @ greAt business epportunity right now for Waterbury and other cities of Comnedticut if American municipalities were xo con- {atituted as to le able 1o take ad- d yantage of greal business opportuni- r, will give the : in Slater Memorial Hall, Tuesday | Evening, January 20th, Soloist, Miss Rose Bryant, Contralto. Second Concert April 28th. Reserved seats for course of two concerts $1.00 each. At the store of Geo. A. Davis, Rroadway. d Dancing Colored Feature 'FARMER’S WIFE 700 ILLTO WORK she responded to none, and no onci‘hgl::e:{rl was unconscions, Her onz A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly- dia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. Kasota, Minn. — ‘I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done more for me t!au; anything else, and T | had the best physi- | cian here. I was so weak and nervous | that I could not do | my work and suf- fered with pains low RN4| down in my right side for a year or I took Lydia e table Com] d, and now I feel like a . 1 believe there 18 nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Vaudeville Headliner For THURS.-FRL-SAT. MILITARY MAIDS and STEWART BIG TIME MUSICAL NOVELTY ACT —_—m e SPECIAL—THE GREATEST FEATURE PHOTO PLAY EVER SHOWN THOMAS W. ROSS in “CHECKERS?” Produced by the Same Co. That Produced Arizon: All Star Cast 250 THRILLING SCENES 5 GREAT PARTS . Drama—L! Colonial MATINEE 5c Theatre EVENINGS 10c CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. » — e O N, gy SYENINGS 100 2000 Ft.—“The Runaway Freight,” Kalem—2000 Ft. ng Lezp fo the Top of a Runaway Freight Regular Weekly Feature -.Beautiful War Drama Patheplay Comedy Watch For Next Big Feature Third Annual Concert and Ball KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS McKinley Avenue Armory See the Thr “MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY,” “A LOVE OF '64, . “TWO UP A TREE,” AND OTHER FIN tures Changed Every Day different person. table Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medi- cine, for I know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do. CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple- crest Farm, Kasota, Minn. January 19th, 1914 Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. | —— Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re- store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con- stantly publishing in the newspapers. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidemce. AT THE TOGGERY SHOP Men's Automobile Furs Natural Raccoon Coats China Dog Coats Fur Caps and Fur Gauntlets Ear Caps and Wristers JAS. C. MACPHERSO FURRIER 291 MAIN STREET, edicineCo. If Waterbury (and ran them nd should) our city wonid double- | have something more valuable pos And so with | rs over many thi a_generation is | Republican. OVER THE ELECTRIC WIRE. The ordinary flashlight is a very lead are used to protect the hands in extensively used in the | cities in the Wireless telephoning is now succes | ful up to 300 miles. Marcont says that | the Atlantic will be spanned very soon. | Southern Italy power plant., power wil be” developed. NORWICH, CONN. developed from of this country for This Week luminous lette for a distance Broadway Fish Market A NICE LINE OF FRESH FISH AS USUAL SMELTS 3 Ibs. 26¢ Cyrine, Roe Shad, Blue Fish, Halibut, Salmon, Butter 50 vehicles In nutting new lightning conductors Fish, Herrings, Flounders, Steak Cod, Haddock, Bos- ton Blues, Mackerel, Chiquit, Black Fish, Eloise, Fin- nan Haddie, Kippered Herring, Scallops, Lobsters, Round Clams, Long Clams, 40 Broadway atning rod installed Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Mussels and Oysters. Phone 517 O. LACROIX, Proprietor. THE LYHNE LANP or read by artificial light you will never know PERFECT EYE COMFORT LYHNE LAMP. A perfect light with- Increass in Weight Ten Pounds or More A Physician's Advice ve most anything to few pounds and eclares every impaossible, people are condition which pre- elements of food from | the blood as are when the powers of nutrition of getting the fat and flesh producing mal-nutrition, vents the fatty being taken ass from the body as waste, roct this condition and to normal amount of fat cesses must be duce a healthy the nutritive has denied them. complished | tablet with selentifie combination o strength-g u ments known 1o the medical profession it mixes with food and turns the sugars and stasches into rich, ripe nourishment for the tis- d blood and its rapid cffect is ains of from Ask your Electrician to show you his stock of Lyhne Lamps. The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs. 1 guarantee all repair work Have also a nice line of T'ur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. THE DEL-HOFF European Plan | Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, _ 26-28 Broadway | | TTHERE w no aaverusing mecium in 3 torn Connecticut eguai v The Bule B R By i folly ineffective body into something | 7 yellow fever and the like, can be | useful or else wiping it out altogether. remedied anywhere? We found out|—Ansonia Sentinel, remarkable. ten to" twenty-five poun month are by no means infrequent. Yet ts uctionels perfeetly naturas and ab- is 80la by Fall Millinery assoriment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, &2 Shetucket Street 10 be perfeet. Surgol has produced in the treatment of n and general should not producing e those who are not nerease their welght ten pounds or remarkable resul nervous indigesti ach disorders remapkabl PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceied. Phone your order, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) THERFE 1s mo advertisin Eaaacwicmnl,cmui :auu —— REMEDY PILES manufactured OLD DR. HARRIS’ &oid by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be pre the owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. §, Price One Dollar, Prempt service. cured direct from “ic"The Bul Norwich, Conn.