Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1914, Page 4

Subscription priee 120 2 week; 500 a MJ&-M Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class mattep. Telephone Calle: Bulletin Business Qffice xum-umn:'—m Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantio Offics, Reom 2 Murray Buyifding. Telephone ~°°. The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest cirqulation 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 3,800 of the 4,063 houses in Nerwich, ai.f read by ninety- theos per cent. of the people. In Windham it ;8 delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielsen te over 1,100 and in al: of these places it is gonsid- ered the lecal daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- mine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is seld in every town and on all o the R. F. D. routes in Eas . Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 Verage.s e ceae s 4812 1906, average..eessreens 5, 920 8,125 FOOD FOR THE BIRDS. The birds, those at least which are left, have reason to believe that mot & little charitable response is being made in their behalf as the result of the extensive appeal which has gone forth. Their plight as the result of the severe weather and deep snow was too quickly recognized to require e: tensive argument. : Their friends are legion and once their attention was called to the requirements a ready response has follewed. Many there Were who needed no reminder. They provide for the birde whether there is deep snow or not, but this doesn't reach all the deserving. It is prob- able that many have perished in the past two weeks, but the number wouid ‘be greatly increased if they were cali- ed upon to go through another such storm after a fortnight with little or no food. Many game associations have taken an active part in meeting the needs and it is a particularly interesting re- sponse which has been made by the Worcester County Game and Fish as- sociation. This organization has pro- cured a thousand pounds of grain and elicited the aid of the rural delivery carriers in scattering it along the highways in twenty-seven of the towns of the county. This is timely aid from which the game birds are sure to get much relief. Whether they are game Dbirds, songsters or just plain insecti- vorous birds without much of a song they must have sustenmance to live, and If conditions remove their feeding places those who enjoy or profit from their presence should appreciate the onportunity of being able to help them sver a hard place. Feeding the birds such a time means saving them. February 21 BLEACHED FLOUR. Another important decision of deep concern to the pure food laws and their upholders has been rendered by the United States supreme court in its favorable decision to the manufac- turers in the “bleached flour” case. It was a suit for the determinatiom of the question as to whether the pracess was such as to be against the law <oncerning purs foods and by the de- cision it fs not. Bleaching is for the purpose of in- creasing the commereial value of the Product. No improvement s made which Increases its value as a feod while the contention against it is that the change, because of the ingredients required being essentially poisonous, is detrimental. A whiter flour finds great- er tavor with the trade and the mak- ars of the machinery magintain that while if used in large ameunt the chemicals would be deleterious, = quantity. insufficient to be harmful is sed in the artificial bleaching pro- s This of course opens up the Dpossibility of the use of other chem- {cals in mild ferm in feod preducts, though they ere decidedly dangereus in any great quantity, It sheuld alse mean that while by Mathad it is possible te sepure 18 price for the produet hecause of its more attvgetive appearance, though its actusl value is na greater, that the eensumer sheuld have knowl- ‘edge of the fact that it has been so treated. 1t is but preper that if the ,m of other articles must of } necessity appear on fhe lahels for the ¢ information and protection of the pub- Tic, suck sheuid be required of bleach- yed flous. Many would at least be intevested in the cause for the extra cast, 2 e HALF SPEED SBAFER. @ ig much in the evidence which Bes given by both captains con- eeraed in the collision of the steamers | Nantueket and Moaroe which indicates that the cousse to follow in a fog and the observance thereof are often far Ogherwise the accident, the of the Montoe and the loss of 41 lives might have heen prevented. Captain Berry of the Nantucket ad- miited if he had stopped his ship, the Nantuckef, when he first hearl the Moprog's “whistle Ihe disaster might have been averte whils Captain Johnson of the Monroe was of the apinion i he had net done what he did and viglated the mfles he might have saved his ship. The fact seamns to ke borpe utthot each didthe’wrong thing andthat™nere’was more or less I fusion «t”the “time, simply?becaise captains failed to “view the sit- uation in the same manner. % ° One was proceeding‘under the con- viglian that half speed”was the safer ‘oz whi the qther consi ~amount”te muc full spced ahead was advissble. ‘Whatever is the outcome of the hear- ing before the inspectors it cannot help being realized that the policy af reduced speed during fog is the bei ter, It permits of more time for ac-, ‘tion when signals indicate other ves- sels in the vicinity and the damage from collislon can be materially re- duced, There have been instances enough to demensirate the value of &uch a course withewt chances being taken in an endeaver to disprove the rule, founded on good practice, WOOD ALCQMOL, “POISON." Connecticut has reason te congratu- late ‘itself that it has foreseen and taken steps to warn agminst such use of wood alcohol as has this week caused the death of several people in New York city. The impression pre- vails that this kind of al which is poisonmous, was used in ‘making of wine for a wedding feast, instead of the grain alcohel. Many have been the deaths from confusing the names and so imperative was the demand for providing protection against mistak- ing it for alcohol which is not deadly poison, that since 105 it has been Tequired by law that:a “peison” label must be affixed to all comtainers thereof in this state, Strange to say in Xew York it is sold without any label or warming to indicate its dangerous. nature, a fact which indicates a glaring neglect and to which an immediate remedy should De applied. They are those who in their eagerness to get a drink of al- cohol might pay mo atiention te such a label as “wood alcahel” or for the saving which couid be made would be anxious to invest in the cheaver kind. put it should not be pessible for such purchases to be made without impart- ing at the same time the information that wood alcohol is a deadly peison. It ought mot to Tequire many instances of the kind which has just occurred in the metropolis to arouse a public demand for this warning as a protection to lifle. It would seem as if New York had.delayed this duty too long already. SENATE DID WELL. The railroad situation seems to be in a sufficiently delicate position with- out any such action being taken as was proposed by the resolution of Senator Norris. Apparently the sen- ate took the same view of it when it was tabled, 2 mowe which will prob- ably result in s remaining there. In that resolution there was revealed an endeavor to further embarrass not only the railroads, but the government by the implication of distrust of the course which is being followed. It was planned to overthrow all that has been done in the way of an ami- cable agreement before the terms of the understandimg between the attor- ney general and the chairman of the railroad system has been made known. It indicated a lack of confidence in the adjustment of the situation to meet the requirements of the government before it was actually known what the plans were. Not only was it pre- mature, but it was against the desires of the people of New England. It was headed in the direction which would make matters worse, when it is an improvement which is desired. It was the same character of at- tack which has bobbed up against other friendly dissolutions. TFor the senate to attempt to put through ar inquiry at this late date would enly cause delay and stagnation, and would open the way for the possible wreck- ing of one of the important roads. The senate has adopted the better way. If when the plans are revealed and they do not satisfy then there will be time enough to start something. EDITORIAL NOTES. Perhaps the praise of New Tork's tendency to clean up has been wasted after all. To have been as low as Mercury and recover shows wonderful recuperative powers. The legislature which recognizes poverty as a disease ought to em~ dorse money as a germ killer. It is to be inferred that the New York ecourt of appeals believes that Justice Goff is entitled to a new trial also, Until recently gum chewing was speak very well for American enter- prise. That boy who has been told he has two stomachs probably appreciates the added capaeity he will have for green apples. The chances are that the remainder of the winter will pass without fur- ther reference to what the winters used to be. From his acts and reputation Villa is the last one who should be con- cerned ahout “sacrilege.” He makes a joke of the word. From the way revolutions are start- ed in Hayti it seems as if every other | Wdividual has a srievance against everybody except himself, Sleighing parties are making the most of existing conditions but this may be the year when there will be “six weeks sleighing in March.” Of course if Becker isn't guilty he will be entitled te his jeb again and a gond sized sum in back pay, while he was stopping at Sing Sing. The difficulties of anyene tryimg te refer to ‘hefore the war” in Mexico are fully apparent in a country where war is ope long terrible dream. Huerta's willingness to have ma- rines sent to Mexico by the powers may be due to jealousy over the at- tention Villa is attracting just now. The man on the corner says: Even the snow shows how easy it is to change from the beautiful to the be- draggled in a short time through city influence. Tramp steamers continue to be de- layed by storms, run short of fuel and cause much anxiety, but there is tog little thought given to fitting them with wireless There is enough railroad regulation being urged and required, to make it unnecessary to remind congress that its awn line in Alaska should be oper- ated on a perfect basis, — Those New York wedding guests who were served wood alcohol in the wine and escaped fatal results are probably ‘waiting for a chance to en- dorss®a grape “juice poli It doesn’t’ make them feel any bet- ter at home when it'is explained that Congressman Mahan is allowed to hold his job'in congress and as mayor of New London at-the same time “he- canse that municipal task Goesn't unknown in Amsterdam. This daesn't | L] ering For the Graduates—Swimming Team Successful —Other Activities in the University. New Haven, Feb. 26—Alumni univer- sity day on Monday was an unqualified suceess, and it bewildered some of the older grads who hadn’t been back for years to see the changes that time has wrought. Long distance honora among the 250 alumnl who were registered, among them Francis J. Leavens of Norwich, were divided between Presi- dent Lyman P, Peete, '85, of Fordeno college, China, Gov. Walter F. Frear, ’85, of Hawali, and Rev. Charles Al Ransom, ‘80, of Natal, South Africa. The Yale men went away satisfied with what they saw and hopeful for the fu- ture. For, as President Hadley told them in the concluding address of the conference, Yale's pains are the pains of growth and progress, not the signs of decadenos i The morning classes Monday were swelled by the visitors, and many of them took the opportunity of flocking off to greet their old professors: Thus “Billy” Phelps, in Tennyson and Browning, which has been for vears, and still is, perhaps, the most popular English course in college, had a small reunion of his own in his reom, Prof- Badley, in social economics, had a mob of graduates at his lecture. Then at 1030 in Lampoon Lyceum, Secretary Stokes spoke on the purposes of alum- ni university day. He said “It is our object to bring men into the main ring of the educational circles. We have been attending the side-shows for vears; now we want them to see what is going on in the heart of the univer- sity, because we believe that every man in this hall today believes that no student in Yale hag the slightest right to make anything his major except study. We hope that alumni day will have its effect on alumnl associations, in making them lay greater emphasis on the educational side of Yale at their gatherings.” The secretary reviewed the growth of the university in the past 15 years, from 44 buildings to 66; from an en- dowment of $4,564,000 up to one of about $15,000,600 today. During Presi- dent Hadley's \administration the en- dowment has trebled. The staff of in- structors has increased from 386 to 581, the number of students from 2,511 to 3,263. Thus it is possible to give each of these students, with this increase in the staff of teachers, of library facili- ties, of laboratory equipment and of raised standards, a larger chance for intellectual development than ever be~ fore. Treasurer Day spoke of the import- ance of the Yale University Press, with 125 volumes already to its credif, and the Yale Review, which Henri Bergson, the French philosopher, said “is the best magazine in America. Then the alumni walked out to the University quadrangle and visited the new physics laboratory and the Os- born laboratories of zoology and' bot- any, following it with a lunch in Me- morial hall and visits to the Art school, the Peabody Museum, the library and the engineering laboratories in the Sei- entific school. Then eame the confer- ence on university problems, followed by informal gatherings and a smoker in the evening with the members of the faculty. Dean Jones believes that the moral problemfs of Yale can be faced with LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Hard on the Children, Mr. Editor: I am a quiet and in- offensive anti-suffragist, and as such have no patience with the foolish bickerings and mud-slinging (male or female) of the votes for women parti- sans. However, as our suffrage sisters have made such, public boast, and =o eternally advertise what THEY are going to de for the downtrodden wom- en and children (especially the chil- dren), the following clippings from | the New York Times seem worthy of | notice just now: The Pledge of “Will and Won’ of the ‘Woman's Political Union. I hereby promise that: 1. I will give what I can and do my share of the work to gain votes for ‘women. 2. I will not give either money or services to any other cause until the women of New York state have been enfranchised. Signature Address Date The National Woman's Suffrage as- sociation has printed and is distribut- ing the foilowing slip, which it urges all suffragists to use in reply to all appeals sent to them for money: “Until women are enfranchised ef- forts to ameliorate soclal conditions can be at best but crippled, Therefore 1 have decided to give such time and money as I can spare to those causes only that will bring about the political freedom of women.” The assoclation tells its members that this glip, “if used in large num bers, will have a marked moral effect,” and “will serve for propaganda.” A resignation from the Woman's Municipal league reads: From the Anti-Suffrage nden: The cage has just reached eur ears of a lady, formerly active in aiding the wark of the Natienal Saciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, whe abstains from helping it new on the ground that she has joined the local Women's Suffrage saciety ‘and they don't like us to werk for anything hut the gau: In faet, we almost promise not_to! Fieaven heip the peer and erippled who are dependent on charity such as tnis, with a string tied to it! Melhinks it has a sound as ef “tinkling cym- bais!” COMMON BENSH. Norwich, Feb. 26, 1814, Review, L % X o - equanimity, as he told the alumni on Monday afternoen. So as we have the attitvde of mind which we find prevailing in so a maj of the :‘:tua‘ml:, the _?non.\ 11 solye emselves. ¢ dean passed over the financial stringency, or rather the lack of a large enough sum to carry out a policy of expansion. In reference to the physical side, he thought that the win- ning of a boat race would do more to rejuvenate athletics and general enthu- siasm than any other thing. But we do not need to discuss this, for it 1 coming, he said. Then the dean had considerable to say about the plans for an honors _system to encourage scholarship at Yale by giving the ca- pable more opportunity for progress. Finally, in regard to preparatory Echools, he urged that the duates do their part, as Harvard and Pringe: ton alumni are deing, in interesting these students in Yale, not with the idea_of making the numbers larger— for Yale bas more men now than we know what to do with, the dean said— but to get the pick of the men from these school The methods of study in the Scien- tific school aiming at & proper voca- tional training of the higher type were outlined by Director Chitténden. The problems of the graduate and schools were the subject Hadley's address, in which he mentioned the new plan of departmental organization and took up the situation in each of the seven de- partments. The greatest difficulties, he found, were the deficiencies of $3 000 in the medical school expenses, and of $55,000 in the graduate school, both of which are kept up out of universily funds, In the Art school, Sargent Kendall s making ar art school such as no other university in the country, —and in any country—has. The Law school will soon pay its way again, if its present rate of growth keeps up. “The problems which we have today are the problems of an active and growing community, not the difficul- ties of one whose progress has been stopped.” ‘With their glimpses of present day Yale life, few of the visitors could have gone away with the sentiments expressed in three stanza: that a graduate of '89 sent the News with the note that it expresses “the feeling of the Yale alumni towards the student body. The Grad's Lament is that “In the days of yore Yal's football, was very rough and crude. They used to treat old Harvard like so much breakfast fopd, and rolling down to Mory's The Sweatered Senlors came, Roaring with booze and vic- try, After the Harvard game.” And then the verse goes on to describe the conditions now. “But now the Sons of Eli", are gentle and refined, when Harvard makes a touchdown, they try hard not to mind. When stepped up- on by Colgate. Yale students never swear, some go and plunge in Oclong, some go and do their hair. The third verse is still more pessimistic. “Have such sweet refinement,—all rudeness I abhor,. I hope Yale wins the tatting from Vassar and Bryn Mawr. But when it comes to football, I think I'll save my bets, lest some coarse Harv- ard person, should slap New Haven's pets. PAra———— The Yale swimming team had an easy victory over the University of Ponnsylvania in the Carnegie Pool, winning the meet 40-13 and the water polo 32—3. The relay team defeated Princeton by two yards in a two mile race under Y. M. C. A. auspices in Pittsburgh. The basketball team de- feated Princeton Saturday night and Pennsylvania Tuesday and has a good chance for the intercollegiate champ- ionship. The Crescent Hockey team of New York'was defeated by the Yale seven. Jim Donnelly retains his pesition a the most popular campus charac with the votes of 172 Academic seni- ors. Bill Wiser, the other campus cop, got a good number of votes, Academic Klig was remembered and Nathan Hale got a vete. E. H. Sothern was veted the most popular actor, and Maude Adams the best-liked actress. Forbes Robertson was the second most popular actor, and Julla Marlowe and Blillie Burke were high among the ac- tresses. .;.ld of “;L. Yale o nes e lon The closing exe Forest schoal were morning, with an Bernhard E. Fernow, forester of the United Staes and now Dean of the Forest Faculty in the Un- iversity of Toronte. The class will leave now for the annal fleld work in the pine forests of Louisiana and Mis- issippi, owned by the University. NEW BOOKS, Lucia’s Peter and Polly in Winter. By Rose Lueia, principal of the primary _school, Montpelier, Ver- mont. Cleth, 12mo, 160 pages, with illustratiens. American Beok Cempany, New York. Price 85 cents. A very atiraetive resder for the second and third schoel vears, with many illustrations in celor. It tells of the winter geod times of twe )it- tle children who live in the ceuntry, All the commen-place doings h been turned into interesting steri 50 simple in form that besinners will read them with delight, and by read- ing will learn to read. Incidentally, by asseciating with these happy, eut- of-deor children, they will learn many Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ~ CASTORIA Stomach upsets, however slight they may appear. should be given prompt attention before a more serious condi- tion manifests itself, and if you have frequent headaches, bloated feeling after ‘eating, heartburn or no appetite, you should take Phospho-Pepsin be- cause it will swiftly banish that terri- ble feeling. Phospho-Pepsin is a rare combination of purest pepsin, acidlactopnoesphate of caleiim, bismuth-and tonfe doses of ntix yomiea, ipecac-and goldenseal. it is'the greatest’remedy kmown for stom- ach tronbie in any form, and if tacen regularly will completely banish indi- gestion or chronic dyspepsia. The first dose of Phospho-Pepsin gives almost Instant relief. It absorbs the gases, neutralizes the acids and gives strength to'the weakened dige: ive-organs. It is in handy tablet furm, easy Lo take and each dose contains enough pure pepsin to digest about one pound of salid ‘food. Phospho-Pepsin acts “directly and-only on the digest- ive tract. Tt zoes straight to the sonrce of trouble.- The very«first dose-proves | ever used—and | from fermentation and beiching | digestive organs® | and makes ¢ \EAT WHAT YOU LIKE, PHOSPHO-PEPSIN WILL HELP YOUR STOMACH DIGEST IT its worth and one box frequently ban- isnes compleiely any ordinary case of stomagh {rouble. Phospho-Pepsin tones and”strengthens the muscular struct- ures, excites the normal flow ef gas- tric juices and greatly assisis the or- gans of digestion in their work. Aad when your digestive tract is strong and healthy, you can leave off taking this wonderful remedy’ without fear of your trouble returning. Phospho-RBepsin {s ‘scientifically cor- rect—totally unlke anything 'you have offers rapid relief of gas, nausea, bodily fatigue, im- paired“strength ‘and other symptoms of indigestion or~dyspepsta. When taken océasionally 1t -ieeps “the stomach and a healthy: condition tingla pleasure. Phospho- in doestnot make the orgaws of bilicusne: Pe { digestion lazy but gives to them thoir | natural strength, sn‘they can>do their | wark*® | help o roperly “and withent artifieial any kind. Phospho-FPepsin is sold by all good | druggfsts, such s Bee & Osgood Ow formerly chief | « BABY TERRIBLY "Body All Broken Out in Water Blis- all over her body, face and head and scemed | o grow worse all the time. T took good warm water and Cuticura Soap and lathered it all over her and allowed 15 to dry on and then whon it was thoroughly dry I applied the Cuticura Olntment. In THE PICTURE 7H‘t HAS| TRAFFIG Facts, Ever Seen will you your An incident in this pl cause to wonder know all about all of daughter’s men friends. You should know! AUDITORIUM IN THE TRANSFORM ports 3 Pronounced by E Who Saw It Yesterday as the Greatest Picture u )y Everyone o W : A 2 THE GOUNTRY STORE THE BEST ARTICLES YET GIVEN :Ws Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young & Co. EARLY DAYS EAST and WEST ; . Founded on ice Boards in Other Cities 5th reel of this Great Serial Pheto Play Prices: Mat. and Eve. 10c-15c-25c ‘TONIGHT Fi M: R: Nutting in ATION PRODUCTION LIZZIE B. RAYMOND about a week I could see a big change and in three weeks you never would have known she ever had eczema and she nsver has been tréubled since.”” (Signed) Mrs. George Coe, Nov. 20, 1912. A single cake of Cutieura Soap (25¢.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Seld throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p, Skin Book, Address post-card * Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” A@-Men who shave and with Ou- ticura Seap will find 1t best for skin and scalp, s ] helpful lessons that all children should know. ic, Written and 1 ed by W. T. Call, Brooklyn, New York. Cloth, §7 pages. Price 50 cents, In this small book Mr. Call treats his subject in an interesting manner. It is a talk, not a treatise, and in- tended to help ihe imagination. It is an exploration like the overhauling of an attic on a rainy day. Fighting Modern Evils, By F, S. Mil- ler, with illustrations by W. L. Maskell. Cloth, 430 pages. Pub- lished by L. W, Walter Ca., Chi- cago. Price $1.50, _The past few years have given much discussion to the smbject of divorce. Amid the theories of argument and attack there is an utterance of real pathos and vital significance in Mr. Miller's new book, WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR George Washington Was Human. “All T know 'bout George Washin'- ton is he hacked his daddy's cherry tree an’ ‘en’ bragged about, an' he stood on one foot in a boat when his soldiers was pushin’ through the ice, an’ he made a sob talk to his men when he was quittin' 'em. They said: “Don’t go, George, an' he said ‘I got to. I'm father to my country, an’ it's got the pip’ He was a great old scout. They didn't have no big news- Papers nor no telephones or _tele- graphs or cars in them days. So we all got on him is what some fellers Writ in a book. T'll bet he come home late to supper like any other guy, an' says: ‘Hartha, ain’t ye got nothin’ better 'n that to eat? An' Martha says: ‘George Washin'ton, vou go an' Wipe your feet off putside th' door. Don't your ‘dare travpse in this house with all that mud.' An’ you bet he done it. Them book writers don't know nothin. An' after they went to |bed an' Martha was jawin' 'bout the big wash she put out on th’ line she says ‘George I bet it'll snow to-pight and spoil may sheets and pillow cases,’ and George says, 'Aw shet up an' g0 to sleep. 1 don't care if it snows ink on ‘em.” Just like that. You ean't tell me nothin’. Humans is humans. They only get io be angels when they been dead a while an’ after their wives is dead, too. It makes me laugh to think o' George Washin'ton. What you s'Pose he'd do if he saw a automobiie? He’d be runnin’ yet or else he wouldn't know no better 'm stand still an' say: ‘Gosh, somebody musta give that wagon a awful shove.’ Just like that. Hed be puttin' in most his time in police stations tryin’ to find some gink that bumped him in a crowd an’ lifted his ticker in broad daylight. George Washin'ton nothin'! Tizzi little brother would have to lead him around like a blind man to keep his knee buckles from bein’ stole. Huh! “Look where you're steppin't “Quit your pushin “Wateh your step!’ Public Use of Words. Someone has been propesing to the French premier as & means of rais- ing meney that a tax be placed on the publie use of words of a foreign ori- Ein, such as they have in Roumania. This is suggested by the increasing araze for “select,” “smart,” “splendid,” “high" and other English adjectives on Paris signbeards. The financlal genius in question says he has nated the de- welopment in the case & fashionable op close by the epes ouse in Paris. 1 the course of thiree changes in re- eant years it has advertised itself ay “Angale, Au chic Parisien”; “Angele, Parisian Chie" and new “Angels Bmart Heuse," Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8a m te 12 m. i1p.m.te 5p. m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic cars UROGEN the New and Effective Remedy for Kheéumutism, ~Sciatics, ‘Gout and - Neu- meig-a UROGEN-—the Urle Acid Selvent. Send for free booklet. 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Davis’ feb19Th Electrical Contractors ESTIMATES on all kinds of THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 Franklin Street Electrical Supplies FURNISHED Electrical Work Life Reader will tell you exactly what you wish to know or will make no charge. Do you find the one you nave be- stowed your affections and trust upen acting coo. and indifferent? Has a rival or obstacis of any kind crept be- tween you and your future hope, or has the demon rum assailed the quistude of your happy horie? 1If so, COME 'TO THIS GIFTED MEDIUM and find helo. “CLEON,” 1 wil guarantee to teil you who is your rival, also tell you hew to #in your heart desire quickly and overcome your rivals or obstacies ex- isting between you and future happi- ness. Tells whom and when you will marry. Do you find that with your natural gifts and talents you are baf- fled, discouraged and unsuccessful? If 80, come and be advised—find out the cause of your bad luck and how you can change your bad condition to those of sucess, joy and hapviness, Theu. sands live ioday to bless and _give eredit for their success and happiness te my help. I have helped others, why not you? I guarantee everything and ¥ou pay mothing unless your reading is Batistactory, THLLE YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU WiSH TO KNOW about friends, ene- mies, rivals, sweethearts or future wife or hushand, as cass may be, and overy- {hing else which you are interested in nd It :F-ulultly pleased and satistied, sim 1 nothin Readin 1 find I can help you and you are then ay for reading—if not, pay me will be $1.80 one week ive a chance te these wha week. Nopwich. aurs, Bundays. 10 2. m. te § p. m, exeept Our Finest Teas All Varieties 256¢ per Ih. VanVorst's Cocea 16¢ '2 k. can Best Baking Powder 12c Ib. can ey R 18¢ Ib. Best Coffee Peanut Butter United Tea Importers Go, Franklin 8q., over Somers Bros. Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETFER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GO6D FELLOW 18¢ ClGAR Try tham and ses THOS. M, SHEA, Prep. Franklin St Next to Wie Paluce Cafe J. F. CONANT, i1 Franklin St. WI-ileumn; m the J. F. C. 108 Cigars are on (he market T Ty them ~a v a 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays There Is As Much Difterence in the dentistry of today as there is between the tallow candle and the Dentistry used to hurt Our ectric light. but now it doesn't, Absolutely Painless Extracting and Filling fear, Qur first-class guaranteed work that stands the test of time within the reach of the masses because we charge a reasona- ble price fer the wark only—ne ex= tras for the name. DR. F. C. JACKSON _ DR.D.J,COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Cay 203 Main Strest, next to Bosten Store. Lady Attendant removes all 'Phone 1282-3 A full line of the abov additlens coming along, those with cut eut borders. Meldings and Bands to rateh, Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints; also Art Glass imitations. We are in the ket for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the “"* P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiruetor of g Piane and Harmeny 5 | studio now epvn far ssasen of 1813 Boom 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 CLEARANCE SALE OF SLEDS Girls’ Sleds, Boys’ Sleds, Flexible Flyers, Baby Sleighs, Snow Shevels MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square with new ineluding = e