Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1914, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin nund Goudied 118 YEARS OLD" intes country takes to see that they are pald, With little or nothing to base another Ioan upon the situation which San Do- mingo presents is not an easy one te. overcome and it taxes the responsi- bility which the United States must assume in the matter. is in.a bad way. thing besides the sanctioning of a loan to get it out of its muddle for if the San Domingo It is in need of some- rnal financial operations are mot to undergo a reform little benefit can Subscription price 120 @ week800 a [ be hoped for by piling up the debt and month; $6.00 a year. the continuation of the present method Entered at the Postoffice at Nomwich,§ of spending the available momey. Conn. as second-class matter. Felephone Calissz Bulletin Business Office 430 . Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job' Office 35-2 Willimantic Offics, Room.'2 Murray su.ldmg. mphono o, The Circulation of - The Bulletin * The Bufletin has the largest ulation 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, arl read by ninety- threo per cent. of the peopls. In Windham it s delivered to ouer 800 houses, in Putnam and Davielson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has fonty- nine towns, ome hundred and xty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural fres d ory routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D, routes in Eas 1+ Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average. s 4,412 | | fail has of t the trea son such a course. the be needs they tion the tion, liberation, ARBITRATION TREATIES, As a leader in the movement for in- ternational peace this country has a duty before it which it ought not to 1o racognize. Waether congress felt it necessary to await the prod he president before proceeding to enactment of the arbitration ties which are awaiting ratifica- it ought not to require much de- now that President Wil- has spoken, to see the wisdom of Such precautions for maintenance of peace should not neglected. Congress not only to realize the value which are or may be to a na- when in existence, but also handicap or danger which might be experienced through a failure to give them proper attention. It is far better that they should exist and never be u velo sed thansto have the situation de- p where arbitration should be re- sorted to, and be on record as failing to consider it impertant enough to have adopted such a treaty. The demand for them is no strong- er n adm! mer} ow than it was during the Taft {stration. The fact is that the ts of arbitration and peace wene strongly advocated then and the same is to of tions ou in th honorable way. urges of a new of an [ the < of th P be said of them now. The worth ich understandings between na- 1t to be realized the same as he settlement of any dispute in an ‘When the president congress the impeortance ng of the treatles, whether or renewals, it is in realization n impertant obligation resting upen hief executive and for the welfare he nation, upon 1spo HILIPPINE DEVELOPMENT. How much progress is being made 1905, average.... .._.,.592[] in the teaching and training of the vounger generation of Filipinos, but |also how great is the existing need |in tho islands for education, 1s re- SRS R venled Dy. the TePort of the public schools in those island posses- rrenemss st ssrsesn « which has just been released = by the authoritles at Washington. PRESIDENT JUSTIFIED, There are at present 463,000 in the 3 schools at prosent and each year ‘When the president expresses the | ! ; shows an In = hope that the hewspapers af (he coun. | 110V &3 Incretse in graduates over try will do nothing to make it more | ‘e Past. Exo T ey 5 made with these pupils, but unfor- difffcult to reach an adjustment of £0r- | [onaeory 1t 1a sotmatod that e o clpn Yelations he is perfectly justified| "% G0 1 "L SSULL SR Che Bubs in making an early declaration of his | 1c S(ho01s are reaching s desire. There is noth vhich ere o iy o g Which <an|rmnere are approximately a million stir up a turmoil over an insignificant dren of mihoOliabd BEs BT affalr which otherwise might be eas- | 1' 0y ik’ Duntic school facilith v settled than distorted and inac- | o\ b ot o curate articles which are intend- | ed to inflame and creats a wrong im- pression not only at home, but abroad It takes but little to create a bitter feeling, but the experienced know how difficult 1t 1s to overcome it regardless | of what the facts in the case may be. It is thus highly important that diplo- macy should not be placed under any greater test than the situation de- mands. Jingoism has no merlts, whether it is advocated by a newspaper which is looking after its own commercial in- terests to the detriment of everything else, or whether it is blazoned forth in a flery speech before congress. There is no advantage to be gained by causing any such embarrassment to the government. Parring few in- stances the period marked by the| Mexican trouble has béen free from | such dangerous practice. There has been a disposition to endorse the pol- | icy of “watchful waiting” rather than | intervention, because it 'is the. more | sensible. It requires but little to throw a government into a wrong po- sition and this being recognized by the president he does well to issue his werning before any greater difficulties are presented. There. is no patriotism in driving a nation needlessly to war or_strafned relations. | PROFIT SHARING. Profit sharing is a subject which has been given much attention in the last decade. It has been put into operatlon by small and large employ- ers of labor with different ‘degrees of success but invariably with a ben- efit to all concerned Following closel nouncement of Henry Ford, comes the adoption of pre Farr Alpaca company | upon the the extensive plan the statement of t sharing by the| of Holyoke for | an of | | a period of a year. The system o be | emploved has been under considera- tlon for 2 long time and by it the com- pany, which has s on an eight per basis 1s t6 pay | Hne sl Ml Der cent. on each salary for those who remain with the company the entire vear. Thus do capital and labor share alike from the business, This follows a sl htly different plan than that at Detroit and as the New York Post says: “Everything depends, of course, on the good faith and good will behind the arrangement; it ‘is from those employers who have al- ready shown a proper spirit in the treatment of their emploves as to or- | dinary wages and as to werking con- ditions that real benefits, and no com pensating drawbacks, are he ex Pected as the resuit of profit sharing But, fortunately, it Is precisely this class that are most Ifkely to introduce it. 'With the subject so widely taought about as it has been since the Ford announcement, thers ought to be many instances of its fnauguration in the near future.” Tt i quite evident that thus the ball has been set rolling, but the best idea of the résults which are to be obtained and its effect upon other bus- iness can be gained after the year has rolled by, SAN DOMINGO. Tt 1s a question of no little import- ance which this country is called upon | to decide in connectton with the finan- cial condition of San Domingo. This island republic for a number of year: has been suffering from low fmances and it was for the purpose of gelling it oul of fs difficultics that th try took charge of its customs and has been rendering it assistapce in con neciion with its finunces, This ser vicy has been particularly valuable to that republic but the contrel has not been such to overcome wastetul internal vperations and ut the present time there is need of another million dollar loan, for which the sanction of this country musi be obtained. By the position which this coun- tey holds in relaiion to San Dominzo it i protecied from the foreible collec- tion of debis by other countries. chief- Iy-bgeause ofthe obligation which (his notice, neeticut. 1dent Wilson is opposed to the literacy test in the immigration bill ever much immigrat b each the schools must have upon the gov- nm n there not taken the c to T those coming citizens upon whom the government pend for t mary ag adrif of v being in continuing as they are. EDITORIAL NOTES. January seems(to have been pretty pretty well-washehd out. Those eariy spring openings cause no end of uncertainty for the business man In the olden days about which we hear =0 much the streets had to be veled rather than flushed during Januar: v What is being saved on the coal bills is likely to be needed for the set- tlement of the bills for restoring heaith. The man on the corner says: Be- ing a good fellow is all right In its place but it'pays very few bills at the first of the month. That western woman who has her husband’s consent to run for congress probably realizes that she must look elsewhere for support The princely allowance of $5 has been paid to the Mexican refugees.| probably expect to make up the of the pension list. 1t fine spirit of cooperation | whi®h is heing manifested by the radi- um manufacturers with the govern- ment in the matter of federal owner- ship. Champ Clark predicts his success in the presidential contest in 1916. what | 1earn & statement. Th. | ed of as ambaseador to France. | Ttalian ambassador however he is al- {ready being criticised for his inahil- ity to Th, | resigning from the | league of which he was the father puts him | starti By to h: sacri offer desir On | foxes would be killed if the bounty plan is pu follow - it it 1 It & be m; ulatis 1t cen| cities in the state it is about time the other cities arly ted incre: sing number of graduates indicates the effect which ental and material interests of country. Tt indicates that while mber are making good progress are twice as many who have been reached and while it has fifteen years to get a third of hildren in the schools, it is going equire many more vears before of the islands must de- when it is assumed, will be ready heir task. Tn that country a pri- sraduate when he becomes of should possess such educational fications as to enable him to be- a voter, but it would be a mis- of the worst Kind to set them t W only one-fifth of those sting could qualify as a voter ppines are developing won- : their best interests are served After has happened he should have ed the value of qualifying such omas Neisor Page s being talk- As o talk French. @ action of James L. Cowles in Postal Progregs in 2 position to join the craze of ing a new league, the testimony Schmidt is alleged: ave killed Anna Aumuller as a fice. He was particular not to himself but to select one he most ed to have out of the way. e Massachusetts man thinks all at into operation. would be worked If such would @ good thing but s not that way in Con- s even Leing intimated that Pres- 1t would ore surprising if be wasn't, Bow- n may heed reg- g New London is getting ice tem a hundred cheaper than other of the state, and particu- thase where ice ponds are wiihin the town began to take | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. To clean feathers, soak them in ben- zine and then rinse them in clear ben- szine and dry out of doors. Care must be taken to do this where there is no fire whatever. ‘Wash your white silk gloves, hosiery and lingerie in cold water and dry them in the shade and you will not be disappointed by their turning yellow long before they are worn out. The housewife who finds it neces- sary to burn kerosene lamps will find it @ benefit to all concerned to put her lamp burners occasionally into the boiler of hot soapsuds allowing them to boil while she is finishing her wash- ing. To prevent flour lumping easily, and to overcome the raw taste that some- es clings to it when it is used for thickening gravies, soups and sauces, bake it in an oven until it is thor- oughly heated and dry. Prepare a small amount at a time and keep it in a covered receptacle. BEDROOM LINEN. There are people born with silver 8poons n their mouths—as the ancient saying goes—and there are folks like- wise who are born to sleep under linen sheets. And to those who have once become accustomed to the cool, satiny luxury of linen sheets and pil- low sheets and pillow slips, cotton bed garnishments of the sort are even an intolerable plebianism, as galling to endure as would be bedding of sack- cloth to those inured to cotton Yet linen sheets and pillow siips are not so excessively costly that they are hopelessly beyond the reach of thoss in moderately affiuent circumstanc and e pair of good linen sheets will | Sear for years, standing the strain of | laundering and tugging at clothes- Iines on breezy days far more satis- factorily than cotton ones. A pair of linen sheets, hemstitched at one end costs about $5, but the sheets may be made up much more cheaply by buy- ing the wide linen which comes for the purpose and hemstitching, or hem- ing the ends by hand one's self. Par- ticularly handsome, and admirable for wedding gifts are the linen bed sets, cemprising twe wide sheets and twe Toomy _pillow slips, all hand hem- stitched and decorated with fine needlepoint embroidery. Such sets packed in flat white boxes and the needlework set off by a pink or biue tisue paper lining cost frem $10 to $30. TO CARVE A FOWL. Begin by sticking the fork into the wing and drawing it toward the les, with the point of the carving knife underneath; take off the wing at the Jjoint. Next slip knife between the leg and body on that same side down to the joint; with the fork turn the leg back and the point, with the knife, | may be easily separated; then div the leg and sccond joint. These should be laid at once at one end of the plat- ter as cut or on a hot plate in front of the host. Slice the breast or white meat from the same side. If this is sufficient for the first serving do not carve any more; if not, proceed as di- rected with the other side. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. If the hair is dampened with equal parts of alcohol and water before it[ is braided or put on rolls, it will re- main {n curl much longer. Father Time takes time to chisel the little frowns you make while frowning distorting the lips or elevating the brows while talking. Eve little chisel mark leaves an ugly wrinkle. To lie still, body and mind at ease, ! to allow all outside care to siip away | for the time being, such is real rest| and a far better cure for nerves and overstrain than any drug or so called restorative ever invented. Most persons think that perfumed toilet soaps are sure to be harmless, but the fact is that the perfume Is| often introduced to conceal some | offensive materials used in the soap | and is apt to harm the skin, just like | the harshest scrubbing soap. A predisposition to cold sores usually | indicates a digestive disturbance, | which should be corrected. Exposure | to wind will also cause them. Soften- ing them several times a day with vaseline or cold cream will help to| relieve the pain. Spirits of camphor | will check them if used when they first appear. If they form a blister they | should be opened with a sterile needle, and care must be taken to avold in- fection. They should be bathed sev- eral times 4 day with peroxide of hydrogen. Should you be troubled with erup- tions on the skin, try applying a bit of zinc ointment, Which can be pur- chased at any drug store. There are various makes of the ointment, but almost any one of them is good. ' This | will dry the eruption and it will soon disappear. Do not make a practice, however, of using the znc ointment too frequently, as its tendency is to dry the skin. For a dry skin massage frequently with a good cold cream | ana for oily complextion bathe the | face with water in which a few drops of benzoin have been _dissolv or ! with camphor water. The latter is| also good for large pores. SHIRT BOSOMS. The shirt bosoms which wers in- troduced in chiffon on the chiffon and | crepe da chine blouses this winter are evidently to continue as the distin- quishi feature of the tailored waists for eal spring. There is one differ- ence, however; they are now devel- | oped in a contrasting material. For| instance, on a model in light weight | linen the shirt bosom is of plaited | bandkerchief linen, with a tiny floral WOMANINLlFflANDlNJHEKlTCHEN. | skir net color not being Robespierre collar. repeated on the TAKING PAINT OFF TILES. Most. of using an_after wash of stained with the potash, = little more rubbing. ABOUT ORANGES. oranges and hesitate for fear tha will spoil, follow these instruc waxed paper. Place the oranges rved for several months. DICTATES OF FASHION. The heelless slipper With a ro toe is being worn more and mo; dancing. Separate wraps showing tho & effect complete the one piece go whatever material. compose a faverite arrangement front hair. Black veivet hats trimmed with satin_roses of vivid shade are sionally seen and are v smart. Oriental effects rather increase dlminish as midseason appro: The last of mushrooms shape, erally flower trimmed, is a favor are all used for the new sash. Kimone sleeves ar, ELABORATE FICHUS. Fichus are worn eithe instd outside the dress. They are ma shadow lace or piain white net in black net, is trimmed with a satin bow run through a pearl b of plaifed net on anc ends of which are > hand. A chic net and w edged with picot a are plain. The mo are very full and s gh of white maline with bl Di a moire bow in back and ends in front NEW FRILLS, Instead of ¢ frillings of | have been w sleey 3 isien: placi th numbe; light them w therefore, makes in di was shown a rat £rill with a ch was bordered arter of an inch w ater ops, shades. vandy To make a handy the upper end of supporter to a t bon. A sew a safety pin f skirt belt, and t over t of the: blue ol gift to To piece wi llt on t ge stit hold v Whe design in color scattered over it, this tiles will allow & wash caustic soda put over them, which remove the paint without the necessity ite fo t the bottom. Another has a white net Medici collar and trimmed with white ball button more elaborate fichu is made c shadew lace with stan colla; The newest ruff is worn standing or flat. There 2 rec silk. silkk begins to as it does eventually, th may be darned to the musl For a telephone card get a t eleven inch tablet with deep vellow paper the heaviest with edges torn 1 slight Remove the back and cover preity shade of leather-colored paper. Print in red the name: telephone addresses of intimate fri and relatives. Stipple the roug It you desire to purchase a box of t they ctions Remove each orange and wipe it with @ dry cloth, then wrap with a piece of loose- in a box or barrel and they will be unded re for raped wn of Loose waves that fall on each side of the forehead and well over the ears h t occa- rche Colors continue brilllant and crude. gen- the young girl, Black velvet is used much in these hat The sash is very deep and is bowed and twisted into elaborate fizures the baek, Velvet, striped and moirs finding a strong de of O blz plain bot i 5 either Tows 1, the en 211 and 1s 2 3 g b5e ¥ @ 24 334 When you want LRRALRRRRRRRRRRRD) Ferguson & Charbonneau’s ANNOUNCEMENT FOR FEBRUARY The birthstone f(;r this month is the AMETHYST We have a large assortment of this stone in Birth- day Rings, Pendants, Pins, Etc. DIAMONDS, WEDDING RINGS, WATCHES and CHAINS do not forget that we give the best values in the city g:j J The Jewelry Store en Franklin Square % ke (AN AAY b, 8 b\ [N of d 1ol and will destroy the effects of the potash, water only being required. But if the tile is a wash of diluted ammonia will do the work with A of ‘the paper with red. In one corner | of the cover print a pretty design of | helly ad red berries. Hang the card by @ green cord. GREENERY FOR TABLE. The prettiest kind of greenery for he dining table is made by planting the seeds of grape fruit and sowing them thickly. In a short time the tiny, shoots appear and the leaves be- 8ln to unfold, and soon there is a mass of rich, glossy green which is not affected by heaf, as so many delicate ferns are/ It 13 pretty, inexpensive, outlast a dozen ordinar ferns, EASY TO TURN. When next you have a new mattress made—or made over—for a double bed, have two na: mattresses, each of which shall be the ful length of bed- stead’ and just one-half its width. Place th tWo narrow mattresses closely sid side on your springs a delightful _bed, one that is easily handled even by a child. When not used on the bed, its width and lensgth make it splendid for a sin- gle couch or settee—an aitogether a and always ready for an it is w melted MATINEE 2.30 butter. Matinee 5¢ MION., TUES. On'iy Eve. 10¢ FEBRUARY 2 and 3 From The Manger to the Gross Kalem’s Biblical Masterpiece in 6 Reels, 6000 Feet, Taken in Authentic Locations in WASSERMAN-PEERLESS $3,500 PHOTO ORCHESTRA Will Accompany This Great Production DONT MISS THIS BIG ATTRACTION Palestine and Egypt. EVENING 7 and 8.30 sters and two pounds « 1 thick. Cut int half inches widi a heavy iro most invi oonful of mixe 1t and Dip each piece o The N soctation in the |® rival in the slecves that sew into| LHER 1 up Ioosely. Place in the ; A‘T RE EVENING Dowest cout and skt muits have this| Of the 90,000 trades union women in . " el tne” rotis 2.30, - YWyq AT7 and8.45 sleeve, AL R L R e e <o that the gravy may flow || All Seats 10c OADWAY 10c, 15¢, 20c % (R N | nd help cook them. Add the Pale lemon is the newest celor to| .y ;o0 wslon law 1s not al- | « enough stock neard NOVELTY SENSA. combine with black satin. Citron [ The mothers’ pension law i3 not al. | (05 > dot with bits of THE TORLEYS REVELE AL SATIONAL color is one of the new colors in char- | Wa¥s & fuccess, it secms, o is | bu Cover with a flaky crust and mouse. Btriped or satin i3 used (0| quit remarkable the numher of hus- | bako hour and a half in a slow GRACEY & BURNETT MORTON & WEIL freta frock % o aid, | oven. : trim taffeta | L“»';L‘ e R o .A“m“ foni ‘l\’ Irish Comedy Sketch Funny Hebrew Comedians The fashionable shoes are of \uu.,; 3 A ik ot Chint are aakl Apple Pudding—Peel, core and slice cade silk or satin, They cut very | por’ Fe t % s | sufiiclent apples to fill a baking dish, PHOTO-PLAY o 12 Eromt aad they have & suyprs | for, pensions.” Masy of Y S tGa e || THE FAITH OF HER FATHERS £HTo: strap, fastened with a clasp of five| neve £90° 10 4l a alternating them with A BEAUTIFUL TWO-REEL REL|I ANCE DRAMA posts, across the instep, 3 ' 1bs and & 1.:,\.5 |~u|um R = Lo “E iR Thoabe . | s of the b MUTUAL WEE 6 TOO MANY BRIDGES The heavy Spanish comb which has | ( odel school at Bry | = L All the Latest News Keystone Comedy been worn for some months in Parl T mtaon o ver 1 thick one of cake 4 y is being seen on this side of the Water. | tha firection of Brem Maw n a moderately hot oven The hair is dressed high at the back | Wi wear Bekimo salts this wi the apples are te then beat of the head, the comb holding the | with Gilly ‘waliy aliir o er two eggs and two iables tresses firmly into place. ool o' thhe i ot igar (more if the apples are 100l this year, g id one cupful of milk and pour Bake a rich golde with nlarged if cre m. is & suffrage hildren éry [ FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTO RI1A rteous & Mitchell Co BUTING AGENTS FOR THE DISTRI dison New Diamond isc Phonographs THE EDISON PHONQGRAPH The perfection of the Phonograph as a real Ausical Instrument is Ed- ison’s latest achievement. To those who music this is a most im- portant announcement. The world is full of music lovers and rich in music. But heretofore there has been no adequate means of supplying all of the world’s music to all of the world’s music lovers. The Edison Diamond love TRADE MARK i} Disc Phonograph is a new Musical Instrument — Mr. Edison’s latest invention — which has practicaily no limitations. The N differs from following respects: NO_ NEEDLES ! ew Edison Diamond Disc Phenograph i in - the ail other simi instruments NO_SCRATCH ! The new Edison Disc Record and the Diamond Reproducer Point do away entircly with the raichy noises commen to all other talking ma- ines. In the new instrument Mr. Edison has eliminat- ed the needle, ‘xhe repro- ducer point uine diamc"- 3 neither wears the record nor is worn itself. Indestructible Records The New Edison Disc is an entirely new chemical com- pound of exceeding density and hardness. They never wear out and are non-breakable. EDISON DISC PHONOGRAPHS Are Priced at $60., $80., $150., $200., $250., and up to $450. OLD ON EASY PAYMENTS We extend a general invitation to the public to visit our Third Floor and hear these wonderful instruments demonstrated. tablespoonfuls of half the n oyster on one require- starch in the | : cooked th 1 When the flour is m as careless are, she says, most to ed to ook the flour, and Gven then A GOOD HINT. 2-3-4 may have a raw tasie. Another — difficulty with a sauce made this way | Vermin of no kind will stay upon 5 butter oft does not blend | ¢l is scented th her oil the surface of the liquid. | of <I il of cin 7, anise oll, or ced: N is a valuable secret | 3 1 s e for & axsall Dottle it Sensational Flying Trapeze Artists . T vermin often 1 a3 No bug will resses that are apt to get bug will } with their own ravelings, as thread is | s required. | In a Ons Act Musical Comedy in 3 Scenes, Entitied “The Jealous Lovers differe twisted. Carefully ravel out’ threads long enough 10 sew w RECIPES. 2 . Sitithssens st enengt s Wi E | RO RRS. s | Chas. Gibbs The Governor’s Veto neatly, lay a paper over 88 with | and Oyster Pia—Procure Human Phonograph A. Two Reel Political Drama £ o e. N3 MR.and MRS. INNOCENCE ABROAD ......King Baggot and Leah Baird —_——— g Maggotend tean B2 Country Store Wednesday This Week Instead of Friday a of MATINEE n THE LYHNE LAMP If you work or read by artificlal light you will never know PERFECT EYE COMFORT until you get a (LYHNE LAMP. A perfect light with- out any reflection. Ask your Electriclan to his stock of Lyhne Lamps. The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Connecticut show you New Haven, Connecticut " 7T Leg Bands, Grit and Skell Boxes, Fountains, Round Feed Saving Hopper, Etc. f in want of Poul want we mi ry Supplies cail and see us, y be able to get it for you. While talking of Poultry Supplies let us advise yod to plan ahead and buy your Poultry Netting early as we can probably give you better prices | now on Diamond Mesh Pouitry and Chicken Wire than you can get later If we haven't just what in the season. | We are agents for the Pittsburg Welded Steel Farm and Poultry Fence. If you have mot seen this come in and let us show square me: it. It is a heavy wire electrically welded joints. Will not break at the joint slip at the jolnts, and does not cellect water and rust. While heavier than ordinary fencing it costs you but little more, as we have this In large quantities and it right. tcher for reasonable lengtn of time. THE HOUSEHOLD ALBERT BOARDMAN, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin St. FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR SICK STOMACH--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN h, with wil mu bouy w no h stre Prop. DIGESTS ALL FOOD, GASES AND STOPS FER- MENTATION AT ONCE ABSORBS |of nien and women today knew that |it is needless to have a bad stomach. | A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps | the “stomach regulated and they eat | their favorite foods without fear. 1t your stomach doesn’t take care of what upsel your stemach— Wonder | which portion of the food did the your Iiberal Jimit without rebeliion; if |ase 2? Well, dom't b 3 food is a damage Instead of a Jur stomach is in a revolt; if sour, | help, remember the quickest, surest, | gas nd_ upset, t'you just {most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep- late has ferme ubborn lumps; | sin, which costs only fifty cents for a | your head ax aches; belch gases | large © at drug stores. It's truly 1 eructate undigested | wonderful—it digests food and sets W foul, tongue coated—just | things straight, so gently aud easily s Diapepsin, and in five min- | that it is astonishing. Pleas g vou will wonder what became of fon aad on With a. weak, indigestion and distress. Millions | siomach; it's S0 unnecessary. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiied. Phone yoir order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. ERUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) We Are Showing a Nice Line AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR. NESSES at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Marx Books Made aad Ruted te Ords. 138 BROADWAY l