Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1914, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin and Gonfied ance to the new city planning boards. Or take such questions as municipal . ownership, or food distribution, or pub- lic markets, or anything involving the new efficiency engineering—what stores of information and expert ad- vice the institute could furnish if it were adjusted to public purposes of that character.” 118 YEARS OLD Subscription price 120 a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoflice at Norwich, Conn. as recond-class matter. Telephone Calis: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Zulletin Job Office 35-2 Wiliimantic Office, Reom 2 Murray Buildirg. Telephone ~ - Norwich, Tussday, March 24, 1914, The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest ciroulation 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 the people. In Windhem it ;s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consig- routes. eses00cecsvensesssecasceses THE ULSTER SITUATION. The situation which has arisen in Ulster over the turn which the home rule legislation has taken calls for the exercise of dipiomacy and the keeping down of agitation if bloodshed is to be avoided. Not only the situation in the counties of that province where home rule is so strongiy opposed, but the defection among the officers of the army who are unwilling to serve against their countrymen In such a civil war gives the government a big problem to handle. Just what may re- sult from the present state of affairs is uncertain. The large defections are the cause for mo little comcern and it must at the same time be recognized by the Ulstermen how futile is their resistance lkely to be if the matter comes to a teet of strength. The situation which now involves the army as well as Ulster cannot fail to obtain tne full attention of the gov- ernment. Whatever may have been the stremgth of the Ulster opposition alone it has been strengthened by the position which has been maintained by officers and regiments of the army who are in sympathy with the Unionis: cause and who are opposed to coer- clon ir the morth of Ireland. It is a situation which cails for adjustment without the spilling of blood. This shounld be uppermost in the minds of the government while the inevitable re- sult if there is a clash cannot fail of reafization by all of Ulster, including the leaders. If such a crisis is nec- sary to bring the factions together on & sensible basis the time has arrived and reason and common sense rather than prejudice should prevail. If there are any provisions of the proposition or details of the concessions which need to be unfolded wisdom urges that be done. RULES FOR LONG LIFE. Those who are in search of health and as the result thereof a long life and a happy one find much to think about and study in the suggestions which are advanced by those who are n a positfon to offer advice, or lay down rules in accordance with their n and practice for insuring| th. Men of great age are therefore istened to with close attention because they are in a position to speak from experienca over a long period, and age as Roussean save “is parent of deliberatenese in counc and experi- ence in execution.” Every nonogemnarian or centenarian has his rules, whether he admits it »r not and the regulations which Har- ard’s oldest alumnus, Dr. James T. Willington gives compare very favor- ably in their number and simplicity, though they may differ in text, with other rales for longevity. He sayvs it up unti! eleven o'clock at night, if you desire to the Tt vou smoke. smoke a little when vou feel so inciined. Be reasonabiy careful in what you eat ‘Use common sensa in all your ways of living.” Keeping late hours and the use of the weed in any form are in dirset op- posttion to the life rules which others have laid down but thronghout his pre scription moderation is the keynote. This combined with the use of com- mon sense in all the ways of.life can not fail to have good results. It along such lines as this that there is inelined to be a general agreement among those who set forth rules for living healthfully and long. HELPING THE STATE. Every educational institution should be of the greatest assistance possible to the state, and the larger it is the greater should be the benefit and in this direction it is a commendable declaration of purpose on the part of the Massachuset(ts Institute of Tech- nology to increase the help which it may be to that state. +There are many ways in which this can be done, through conferences, extension courses or trav- cling instructors 2nd in this conuection the Springfield Republican s won- iering whelher it can popularize itself n some such way or can it “make it ¢/t valuable (o the adminisirative and cglslative departments of the state covernment as the University of Wis- consin has done? It is clear at glance that In a particular line, th institute conld be made very useful as an adfunst to the public service in all municipalities and towns, and that 1@ in regard to sanitatten and puhiic heaMh. The imstitute alse has devari- metnavhich Loomid be of mnch-assist- ered the local daily. sary for the batileships of this coun- Eastern Connecticut has forty- try to pay tolls in going through the nine towns, one hundred and canal. Such is against the stipulatior sixty-five postoffice districts, of the treaty which considered such a tter v is calculated to cause and sixty rural free delivery matter but it a change. The idea of battleships pay- The Bulletin is soid in every ing tolls would be on a par with a town and on all of the R. F. D. $|proposition for a city to tax itself for routes in Eas Connecticut. whatever would be paid out of one pocket would go into the other. Even CIRCULATION though tolls were collected thereon it | would impose no burden upon the 1301 average 4412 §|conntry. 1905, average.se..a...... § 920 SERVING AS MIDDLEMEN. ' For the extension of the benefits of parcel post to the consumers through- 00600000000000008000040040905000000004000 5604000 00000800 00980 0000000090000000000008000000000000008900: Such institutions should be the nat- ural source of assistance in the solu- tion of many municipal problems as well as the large number of other questions which arise in connection with community welfare. Such a ser- vice as referred to would prove of in- | estimable value and assistance in every state. FIGHTING AGAINST TOLLS. Many are the arguments which are being made for the retention of the canal toll exemption clause. Not only is it being sought as an indirect sub- sidy but no little pressure is being brought to bear upon the tender sub- ject of knuckling to Great Britain and European nations, without a proper realization of the obligation which is imposed upon this country of carrving out the provisions of the treaty which it signed. There is undoubtedly a determined effort to create a lot of improbable sit- uations for the purpose of influencing the public mind and legislation. How readily Senator Jones fell into such a trap when he made a severe attack upon the idea of removing the toll exemption is indicated by the retrac- tion which he subsequently made be- cause his statements were based upon biased and unsubstantiated informa- tion. Of a similar nature are the claims which are being put forward that un- der the proposed bill it will be neces a wrong idea to prevail regarding the out the country the test which to be made by direction of the postoffice department gives much promise. By the selection of ten postoffices for the trying out of the plan which being perfected for stimulating parcel post | business, and at the same time putting the farmer in' close touch with the buying public there should be a quick determination of the success or failure ! of parcel prod was but riv- of the plan. The extension post privileges so that farm can be sent by mail in crate preliminary to putting that extra flege into immediate use, and making it serve as the middieman between the farmer and householder. Tt offered in itself excelient possibilities to the alert farmer, but the step which the depart- ment has now taken to show the op- portunities which have been opened promises to give in the way of a dem- onstration the needed inspiration for the adoption of this business service wherever the rural route permits. | Particular interest will be centered in this experiment at ten tered points because of the lessons which it | will provide for the remainder of the country. It imposes no small amount ipon the carriers and in securing and pro- * prices and lists of is made a success it will be because the producers and the householders manifest the dispo- | sition. to meet the effort at least half way. of detail work the government viding the farmers it produce and if EDITORIAL NOTES. Great Britain is at the present time suffering from Ulster temperature high, operation probable. Every good undertaking has set- | backs, but it will be impossible for spring to postpone her visit long. Whether war ever results or not it would require but slight provocation just now to cause bioodshed in Ulster. Ulster shouldn’t become by any false pride over tb of Orange day throughout ffed up ervance BRINGING FATHER TO TIME “When 1 was a young man,” declared the man with the iron jaw, “any yYoung woman who expected a feliow to spend so much money on her would have been dropped with a thud! She would not have been considered at all! Taxicabs and expensive choco- lates and orchids—" “I never sent anything worse than roses in my life, pop,” declared the younger edition of himself across the Qesk, earnestly. “You don’t under- stand how much.money it takes these days for a fellow to hold up his head—" “Huh! Don't 17" breathed the man with the iron jaw. *If you fancy I am existing in ignorance of that fact | I should be pleased to draw your at- tention to thé sheaf of bills in the third drawer at your left! And y have the nerve to ask that your lowance be increased! 1 know why it is—you want to cut a splurge be- fore some girl!” “There isn't declared his son. to be absent to ask a girl to the op the street car in pink satin any particular “Of cou ‘em—and You can't | 2 and expect her to go on slippers that cost $12. “Great Scott!” gasped his father, falling back aghast. “Twelve dollars for a pair of slipper: “Any yvoung woman,” he said, catch- ing his breath, “who will spend $12 for a dinky pair of slippers is bound to be an extravagant wife and ruin a man’s career! Why, when I was a a woman could have got six pairs of high shoes for that sum, each war- ranted to wear a year! Why can't a ng woman wear sensible clothes to| opera, and sit upstairs and enjoy herself? Six dollars for a taxi—| against 20 cents for carfare! It's timel the young woman of to-day thought| a little! If she has any real interest in you she’d be glad to help you save $5.60—" “Oh, nonsense!” said his son. “They | haven't any sentimental feeling about me—or I about them! I'm just re-| paving dinners and other parties and| they're glad to have some one take ‘em around for a good time. “Well, that's not my idea all of | the way things should be managed!” declared his father with warmth. “I don’t like any such cold-blooded give and. take! You ought to pick out & nice girl that you like and “How can I get married till I earn a lot of money?” demanded the Young man. “Besides, T don’t want to get| married; neither do the girls. We're oo young. Honest, I'm not squander 1 have to hold ing money, dad up m; end you know! I should say vou did?” said his father, glaring at the bills in his hand ‘You must use a derrick to get it up high enough! T'm trying to beat into| | your head the idea that I want you be sensible and not be carried awa by the extravagance of the age. I money at the won't have you t rds. Y allowance is big enough. | When T was a n I could have bought E 1 on that allowance B “The cost of )& has gone up. e voung man reminded him. “Tt's{ hard for me to keep up with the rest. It's ating, especially _when vowre known to be so blamed well said his father. “What's Have to m: vou just S'pose you want it ft to do WATCH YOUR STEP !|| BY THE CONDUCTOR Stabilizer Needed. bout that ight fixed to i s, but its tent dew-dad hitched on to them planes so you can fly ups »u want to. That’s gonna lane busi on th' & ody's : m L fellow go Lp in ey ain't to it arge ion | to s 2 posthold | they'd get a sta on | > £ h that's filli L H spapers. They ain't any place in th’ world nor there ain't any time n v world more’n right here ané rier now that (n' women are getiin’ a Fet- | ter show. | What chance mar-.ci mut got? if your w wr for -t nobody rrel o' flou plauded for h friends by The occasional reports of new huck etshops indicate that the other swin- dling schemes are allowing ple to horde up their money 1y, the too rapid- pen The introduction of a health depart ment into the Congressional Record Dby Senator Tillman ought to be a good circulation builder and temper regula- tor. General Villa is making such head- way that there is ground for wonder- ing how he will conduct himself when there are no more Federals to con- quer. try. Stons Sl o out o' your hide. The man on the corner Itevolu|san ale oy s s | can’t do anything more to help along o e the city beantiful movement least At < look pleasant thirty day s 1 | T | th’ rollin’ pin, she s & nice w | | dining room, bedroom and |in th' pape | hall in the Paris prison Mme. | _ “If You run away, she can ha o> vou | Those who arc depending upon the | fies Sy gatia a big funeral bil, an i snow to keep the unsightly and unat- | ke as not you go an tractive places covered must tackle | some widow with six kids an 11| { their task befor, {over again. | B | me o this woman's r i It will be more interesting to hear | ROU to be canned. If we doat what President Wilson has to say after | Stabpilizer’ = we'll “be flvin o . down. If they was al my I his third year in office in anticipa- o wouldn't nead none. S | e | oni i The secretary of st n spending | “Hun his hirthday in his office must have Stand ba et those women | | heard of the practice of some of the|on! | great captains of industry “Ain’t vou got no manners? Let Col. Goethals declares that he iz ne Look where you steyl™ speechmaker but he will be mo Rheumatic Pains and Swellings Go | | Rheuma Acts Quickly and Surely | —Money Back as Quickly if It| Fails. Thousands of persons during the last vear freed themselves from the bond- age of Rheumatism; rid themselves of the torturing pain; reduced the | swollen joints; threw away canes and | crutches, and from helpless beings be- | came able to work and be of to 2 = % ¢ themseives. | When an ocean trip takes the wings “Bijou Theaire, Tyrone, Pa. Jan. ! off the Imperator's eagle it is easy to |13 3.—My wife and 1, performing imagine what it would do o a fragile [a sensational bicycle act under the | aeroplane whether it had a hydro head- | stage name , “The Torleys’ are well | plece or not known all over the United States and | = = | Canada. Last swnmer I was so crip- | Business must center its hope on the |pied with Sciatic itheumatism in my chance that there will he a residue ar- | Mps I could not walk without crutch- ter the department of Justice and the | 53 I et DL AP AUSN. Dut the il did nothing for me. | had tried nea interstate commerce commission get | 1\ i g wax finally persuad- through with the New Haven ed to try RIL MA the tme 1| S hud taken three hottles (he Rheuma- Wise Is the fellow who has learned | (ism had entirely left me Bince Hmn[ the lesson of overcoming waste so |l have sent RIEUMA (o every friend theroughly as to swear off on “Say.” | whom 1 knew had Rheumatism. Twe | et me tell yo or “Listen to me, ':‘Jvi.T(u}J n has cured | as a preface to every remark \ greve Toricye S A A - s aul, Minn v . 1 The Lee & O ved Co. Buarantee er the present condition milk is L g Under the prese ndition mik IS | pygi-MA for Rheumatism, Gout, | worth just about all that is asked for |j mhago, Sciatica, Arthritls, Chronic | it: but it i« impossible to blame the | Nquralgia and Kidney disease or | consumer whep he kicks about the up- | meney back--and only 30 cents a bot- wasd movement on general principles. ' tle [ re to get into the papers as the gilded chap .who gives big tips ana never wears the same tie twic sou dow't understand,” said the young man. “I might as well retire to a cave as to keep the struggle on what I have now. The girls won't stand for it! All the fellows do those things for ‘em and—" “By all means!” sald the man with the iron jaw. “Do they expect dia- monds on’ their birthdays, too?" “They wouldn't accept anything of any value!” declared his sen. The man with the iron Jaw choked. “Oh, no—nothing but $20 benguets and $2 a pound bonbons! Retiring little things—with their $12 slippers! When I was a_young mmn $12 would have supported a whole family in luxury for a week “Bob Carter’s father,” said the young man, casuelly, “gives Bob just twice as much money as I have to spend!” “What!” shouted the man with the iron jaw. “Old Carter ien’t in it with me! ~Why, he came near bankruptey last year!' If he can give that little whiffet of a son of his as much as that I'll not have them crowing over my family!” “Do I get the doubled allowance inquired the young man. “I'll triple it,” said the man with the iron jaw. I guess a young fel- low needs more money nowadays.” Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sorry for the Sandwich Boy. Mr. Editor: Imagine my ' surprise when, in vesterday’'s Bulletin, 1 founc that my modest epistle of Saturday had resulted in two acidulated replies| | from the suffrage rank: Doubtless T should feel like hiding my diminished head, instead of which I am placidly puffing away at my faithful pipe, as ual, with the inevitable magazine (this time it's the latest number of| The International Marine Engineering) only waiting for me to adjust my spec- tacles. Truly, a semse of humeor is a saving srace! Will the fair sex ever achieve it? Why so excitable, lovely women! Here is what the great Havelock Ellis (whom the suffragists claim as one of their supporters) says: “The affectability (or excitability) of women exposes them to very diabol- ical manifestations. It is alse the source of much of what is most an- zelic in women. Poets have racked their brains to express and to account for this mixture of heaven and he We see that the kev is really a ver simple one: both the heaven and hell of women are but aspects of the same physiological affectability. Seeing t we may too, that those worthy persons who are anxious to cut off the devil's tail might find, if they suc- ceeded, that they had also shorn the | angel of her wings.” BACHELOR. P. S.—Just the same, T sure am sor- ry for that 19 vear old sandwich boy, and I bet he’li never want to hire out again Norwich, March 23, 1914. Defeat the Incompetents. Mr. Editor: Thank you, Mr. Lam- phere of Waterford. It is certainly more pleasant to receive bougquets than brickbats—but the second time reading vour letier prompts me to say that you had better come again also. Now I have in mind a suggestion that to me looks good. I tried in my feebie way two years ago to get some “Zet-to- gether scheme” started but neither re- publican or progressive agreed with me. Progressives of prominence went, even so far as to say that any motion 1 made at their state convention with a view of endorsing the epublican slate and congressional ticket would be immedi quelched by the sing- ing of Onward Christian Soldiers, or something else, but 1 wasn't at that convention. BEven the editor of your valuable Bulletin soundly trounced me for dar- ing to say: “Let's vote for Teddy but stand for the republican state and con- sional ticke My idea was that to keep incompetents out of congress. Such was the proper course, I rather think most people who are opposed to our nation bowing to the will of foreign powers and eagerly opening the American markets to for- eign producers, to the detriment of home industry, agree with me . Now I have this to suggest. What is the matter with the republics pro- gressive and all anti-democratic voters getting together on a basis of gain to t 1an? While no one of average intelligence ts for a moment that Senator randegee wiil be overwhelmingly ielected senator again, as he deserve: the larger the majority the more pow er he will exert at Washington. Now then, Hon, G. Warren Davis is big | got some one man in each of the other | {in | chine | vent a | in Pennsylvania, Maine and some other THE GREATEST FILM EVER STAGED - Smashing The Vice Trust A COLOSSAL THRILLING EXPOSURE OF CONDI- TIONS IN OUR MIDST—In 6 Reels DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHITMAN, AMERICA’S MOST FAMOUS * PROSECUTOR APPEARS IN ONE WHOLE REEL Endorsed by Dr. Chas. M. Parkhurst, Dranna Shaw, Rev. C. F. Re- isner, Pastor of Grace M. E. Church, Nzw York. MAT. at 230 p. m. EVE. 7 and 8.30 p. m. 10c, 15¢, 25¢c Risley Acrobats Singers and Tango Dancers Ferris & Jordan Singing_and_Damcing_Comedlans Moscoff Singing and Russian Dancing Our Mutual Girl 4 Reeis Mutual Movies Fine Feathers COMES HERE APRIL 15th The Adventures of Nils an enchanting fairy tale will be told by MRS. HENRY M. POLLOCK under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the Norwich Y. M. C. A in Y. M. C. A, HALL . . Saturday Afterncon, March at 3 e'clock. Illustrated by 30 Choice Stereopticon Views. Adults cen ANTONY AND In 3 ACTS Orchestra Reserved Afternoon 2 SHOWS DAILY, 2.30 and 7 20c omorrow __AUOITORIU MUCH BIGGER AND BETTER THAN QUO VADIS 7,600 PEOPLE IN CAST Seats on Sale Now For Any Perfo rmance GLEOPATRA 8 PARTS and Evening, 250, Balcony 15¢ HOUR SHOW Children under 15 years, Tickets on sale at George store. —_— 100 A. Davis’ Colonial enough, honest enough, smart enough and good Iooking encugh to repre- sent this district in congress, and I belleve that the progressive party has HEARTS OF THE NORTH RESCUED TWICE DINA’S DRESS REFORM districts of equal size, congressionally | speaking. Why not nominate these five | men for congress and in return let | the progressive party endorse one re- | publican state and senatorial ticket There is no_talking turkey to thi WEDNESDAY vE Theatre 2000 ft-“THE MAN FROM THE WEST-Lubin”-2,000 Ft Wonderful Mexican Drama With Mr. Romaine Fielding DISON DAY scheme, If Warren Davis runs again | as an independent progressive then there will be another democrat elected, no matter if every mill wheel in the district is still. The time has arrived this dear old land of ours when political jobbing is at an end—no ma- can get all any more; we might well acknowledge the corn right now and get busy. i There are more than one and more than ten thousand mere in this state who felt just as T did two years ago. Roosevelt should be elected but to pre- democratic victory 'twas safer to vote for Taft in Connecticut, while it tates Taft men should have voted for Roosevelt But neither one did it, consequent- ly we know the result. Americans all over the world are holding their heads in shame while their countrymen are murdered in Mexico, killed by arms furnished a band of desperadoes with a U. S. permit, given by raising the embargo on firearms while the llama bleats, It lican, progre: of every man, repub- ve or independent, to power this year to meet host in Connecticut with a solid front. Give us Judge Henney for governor and G. Warren Davis for congressman. Both would win, especlally if other districts the same. It is not republican or progressive victory we should think of -—it is to defeat the incompetents. C. B. MONTGOMERY. Conn., March 21, 1914. do Packer, We Refuse to Guess. Referring to the bad habit that many human beings have of overeating, it was said long ago that they dug their graves with their teeth. What will be the epitaph of an Ambassador whose alse sense of humor, as displayed at . dinner, sets up his tombstone before the merry party disperses?—New York World. Regular Eva Tanguay. Governor ¢ that those the border to kee: perhap he dc years past. prob knows troops are sent to Texas straight, but, n't care.—Philadelphia Because She Knows the Boy. When a boy is continually complain- ing about treatment he rec from his teachers his mother is pretty sure to decide that there must be something the matter with the teach- ers.—Chicago Record-Herald smart and very enticing. Baseball in His Debt. The late George Westinghouse had every moral right to draw huge royal- ties from the baseball business. He invented, as far as America is con- cerned. the Saturday haif-hollday.— New York P Women with UNSIGHTLY HAIR GROWTHS INSTANTLY REMOVED | gone , Many physicians use the ingredients in F1 Rade r hair-recoving. which ehows how perfectls harme | c. The skin is left smooth and selscey will be found at the same Guimpes of the better Rado is becoming 2a Indis- than befo . calling The Importance of Neckwear In Modern Dress Greater prominence has been given to Neckwear this Spring by the designers of fashions than for many The tremendous popularity of the light, airy costumes has had its effect, and the day of the high, choking stock and stiff inartistic tab has gone by giving place to these exquisite lacy concept.iom which are very Selections from our large stock include the very lat- est Easter Lily Collars, which at present are quite the thing. Made of sheer organdie and fmished in various ways, they may be had for 50c and 75c. Some very dainty and charming fichus of fine net, organdie or shadow lace are selling from prices ranging from 50c to $1.00, in all the newer designs, and pretty chemisettes prices, sorts in fine nets and Paris hand embroidered chiffons are among the most desirable of the pretty styles which are displayed in such profus- ion, and they are reasonably priced from 50c to $9.50. Dainty Collars of finest chiffon in the white, ecru and Paris shades are shown in bewildering variety and in a wide range of prices, from 98c to $4.98. : that "M‘ toda Yfl ::‘T:‘ From 50c to $12.50 you will find some exquisite Foremer e the”aaie "ca% el from e e | 2 hint || Collar and Cuff Sets in filet lace, net, batiste, Irish cro- I et Vo et ey oni e | i W |} chet, and Duchess lace, which for sheer beauty and Phoi it pe L0 s sld and; req ommended by il clever design wiil be found_ unrivalle'd. -Of course we show a complete line of dainty Ruffling in many styles The Home . Beaut for 25¢ and 50c a yard. y Parlor by Betty Dean o 7] “ &= YOU WILL SURELY June e “Fremch complexion fad”| fiesh down and who can blame . oS, T, Erench complesion fad” | fiexh down and wito can bisme her. now BEAUTIFUL for 1i powders. They are thought | always recommend parnotis (u . to be more wholesome for the skin,_ as| mix up at home) as (he safest. cheap well as more beautifying and less like- | est and best flesh-reducer. Get fonr Iy to show, than ordinary powder. The | ounces parnotis at drageict's aad Sor | foliowing preparation can be made at!solve in one and onachalt pimt t home from ingredients to be purchased ' water. Cool, straln and take a table- from any druggist. Get 4 ounces spur- | spoonful before each meal Disting or max from your drugglst, dissolve in sTcise is not nece with wms, | one-half pint hot water and add two | s b m oty teaspoons giycerine. It is splendid in| M Pl T R (G effect, 100ks very natural and clings as | wriniles was thren SelX B if it belonged to vour skin. moved them with u very ple, in- Lily: You will find shampoolng with | by mixing an punce af simcrein (hade a teaspoonful canthrox dissolved in a druggist's) in one-hal t cold cup hot water is a quick and pleasing | water nnd adding two . teaLpaoncals way to free the scalp of dust. dandruff | glvcerine. This Chy cont the and cxcess oil. This is a cleanser and | skin slowly, restores he irmness invigorator most appreciated by onel!and Keeps ‘the surface el whose scalp is either @ry, scaly and| the biood so &ood A SR itchy or profusely oily. Tts use re-|yral glow develops the cheeks. 1 stored healthful vigor to m) e aeer i e Belkn induced the hair to come in plentifully, | 4 ith a gloss, and greatly enriched| Madge: No, you need not have lots of color | mones=in Srade to aive youe MISS M. C. ADLES T scalp perfect care. 1 often recom | ess: The best blood-cleanser many de-at-home items whic . el Uroubled with severs mnd - conatant | zc fst's. dissolve Tt in| [ beadacies, 1t 1s an indlextion that r | one-nsle pint alcoliol and wdd one- | kidneys und blood need attention. To | PInL of water. Rub a littls at a| THE NEW HATS FLARE prepare, pit vsg Onuce kardene -(from | time well inte the scalp and your dar " Wt 2 {ile drug wtove)Snto one-haif pint aival | Wi W il Gl Son Wi keep | which means (sl e hair i very ol (wihiskey #hould-not be used), then | your sculp health conspiciots. Den't selec Sp id one-halt cupful s and hot wa- | {bat untili your hdir is abundant and or (o muke u full quarl. A tublespoon- | Fxie: 1 brighten my eves and rest|stylishly dressed. You'll be surprised o be nieals §s thie dose. This Kar- | (hem when (red by pulting 4 fow | to find then that amy hat becomes gane ot [t L Pa oty B % of cryatos selution into each and | ygy, Miss Adles has seme splendid Ste f the body and tones up the lids with the same, T nake!|Jofh, STU08 SCE3 BAA' eoIne Op O nis I_organs ko they can do their | the tonic by gmMung an ounce of oryw- Pralds and bands to b out th You will pnlv]‘ this ton e rm-:: tos from the drug store and Imm.\m»g hadr. st appetite, falling &irength, and | it in a pint of clear water. 1t will not | to clear up the complexien L O onihing and nealing. 11308 MAIN ST, Next to Chelsea Bank T l”‘ the safeat war of making tha ey Tel 652-4. Lorelel: Even the woman of middls 2gé nowadays is determined to-keep her i sparkling and exprassive Betty Dean's Beauty Book, $5. (Adv.) WISH TO SEE THIS NECKWEAR The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS i —_— l NORWICH, CONN.