Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1914, Page 4

Lr i and Gourfied theve are instances previous to the deed which Indicate the pecullarities of the person in time to make an in- vestigation as to habits and mind, and each end every person in un- safe mental condition who can be put away before doing harm means the gredter protection to sociéty and to the individual. The mental defectives ’ “How many bass did you catch?” asked Mrs. Simpkins, sleepily watch- ing Simpkins unpack a suitcase. “An 118 YEARS OLD who are dangerous cannot be deter- mined any too soon. & did you put them in tme top of the came upstairs?” Subsc: wonths e year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, CoBn. as second-class matter. Willlmantie Office, Building. Telephone 21, ‘Norwich, Tuesday, April The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, ai | read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it 15 delivered to over 800 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postofiice districts, and sixty rural iree delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every towri and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average....... 1905, averag JUSTICE, NOT WAR. Ever since the Mexican trouble lhas loomed up as a menace to the peace and tranquility of that republic and as the cause of much uneasiness on the part of this country, the need of making those people adjust their own difficuities, a becoming invoived in war with Mex. | Safeguards which are de | ico has been recognized by this coun. | Prevention of fire, it is nevertheless | trv. This is because it is all too well | true that many of the fires would be| President Wilson wrote' his “last undersiood just what it would mean | Prevented If there was the proper dis- | Word” to Huerta on his own type. to send an army into that country for | Position on the part of the tenants, | Writer, and made it strong. = There war. It is known what war meant|OWners or those in charge to guard &re beople who Wish ve Bad, SOl sixteen years ago when Spain was the | B8ainst ‘them. That piles of rubbish: “hy g0 " poc | unruly nation and it is well to con- | Should be allowed to exist in the base- | Ny ! sider the sacrifice of American lives|Ment hallways at the foot of stairs or| 14 is perhaps unfortunately a fact|, which would be involved by the declar- [ QUMb Waiters is the helght, of negli- \ghat the world at large is populated ation of war against Mexico. gence, yet such are the conditions o at least the extent of 90 per cent. Happily war is mot the point in-| WhiCh usually furnish the materfal for by critics. Hartford no_different volved at the present time, however|kindling many disastrous fires. Rec- | from other communities in this 1 much it may seem likely to result, The | JERition of the easy means of pre-;6Dect, o it was quite natural president was careful ¢ plan e the army and navy upholding of the nation, Whether the proposed blockading of the Me: ican ports without involving more se- vital point the and not against Mexico, but It is a delicate prob- lem to accomplish one without involv- ing the other, but there is no question wisely judged the puise of the people when he con- to the making of war against Mexico though they de- a brought to his knees. rious consequences is the in question. It is the helief president that can by prompt action, against Huerta of it firm that the president has siders them opposed sire to see Hue: OVERCOMING WASTE LAND. Just at the present time forestation arousing much &nd reforestation are tion price 12 @ week; 50¢ a Rouvm 2, Murray, restraining itself from point out that what he is seeking is justice, not war, and is asking for the justification of his | in the e honor and dignity of this can be done icebox—right on the ice—before yuui COAL PRODUCTION. The output of coal last year amount- d to 562 million short tons which in comparison with the 534 million tons of 1912 shows an increase of 23 mi Hon, and while it was increasing fn Volume it also increased in value reaching the agsregate in money fig- ures of $753,000.000. or a gain of 5.4 per cent. The increase both as to out- put and value applies both to anthra- cite and bituminous coal. Coal production is a matter in which the general public has been forced to become interested, whether it has any natural concern in that direction of not. Growth and development in every line of production are always closely associated with business progress and are eagerly followed by many, but for the great army of householders what- ever concerns coal concerns them. Thus when it is announced that there was more coal mined during the past vear | MTPOtter—t 5 L than in any previous year in the Coun | kins, jis placidity vanishing. “Now | try's history it naturally causes the | gee here, cut out this—this rubbing it | consumer to look for results since lack | in i of productlon and wage difficulties have in the past been the great excuses for high prices. When it has not been one it has been the other which has had | its influence upon the bill which the consumer has to foot and while the large production the past year would | seem to indicate favorable conditions | in that direction there still remains the matter of wage agreements to cause | anxiety particularly in the bituminous fleld. The happy combination of large production and settled wage cond tions have long been watched for in | vain. They mix no better than oil and water. *My dear,” answered Simpkins, ‘“I've atways told you that you have & most untortunate ulty of jumping to conclusions. Now, who said 1 hed bags to put anywhere? “You don't mean to say you came home without any, after all the talk there's been with the Browns and Potters about a bass dinner? Why, 1 practically have that dinner planned | for to-morrow night, and— i “That's another thing you should | put a curb on,” Simpkins interrupted | calmly, “this habit of taking ctnings | for granted. “Goodness me! How couldl I help | taking bass dinner for granted? Haven't you for weeks, every time the Browns and Potters put their ieet inside our door, told us about this | trip to Tippet’s place when the fi ing season should open? Haven't you taliked dirmer until—why, when Mr. Brown passed this morning, he said | he'd been tasting black bas since your departure on Monday. “Oh,—then, really vou didn’t catch | anything? Not a solitary bass?” | “Not with all that new mean, that new tackle—you Simplina closed the emptied, suit- case savagely. “1 suppose you might as_well know at once—l didn't fish 't—fish”” gasped Mrs. Simp- . “Weil, what did you do for two and a 'half? Worked,” tersely. Before the frown | of perplexity which ridged M Simpking' brows found Simpkins continued in a tone not the most _comfortable in the world, “You | see, this was Tippett's first visit to his place this spring— “Oh,” breathed Mrs. truek—T | bought?' Simpkins. OVERLOOK RESPONSIBILITY. Failure to heed the responsibility which rests upon the individual is con- | | stantly being revealed as the cause of | many large and disastrous fires. - The constant urging of fire prevention | through the removal of conditions, which would overcome an obvious! menace Is in general recognized as an | excellent thing for the other fellow, but there are still too many instances | where it fails to receive the proper at- | tention from those who most need it. This is no better illustrated than by the tenement house fires in Boston and | out color. New York, which were accompanied | by the loss of eight and eleven lives, | and_the worst of it is that they were needle: { While the construction of apartment houses is not Hable to receive all the | da for the we landed,” went on Simpkins, “we had to take down storm doors and windows and put them up in the attic, haul the boat | from the back of the lot anu pat in the water, get mattresses and be ding out in the sun, and Tippett's Wife had _told him to be sure and sweep and mop _the cottage, and— well, we had a breathing spell after Junch, and 1 suggested fishing. But Tippett thought the boat wouldn't be water tight until morning. He said| he had the bathhouse to paint some | time during the summer, that it might be a good plan while we waited to tr Said he knew I had a great “So when OTHER VIEW POINTS venting such fires has doubtless rc-,g;f:l ;l;‘i-\!‘lrh@hfir‘;l‘ 1u;(x>'>:|‘\|,r;v:uh-‘f \l!‘P moved glaring instances of fire danger FEgIOr SUOSIE (SRANS. MNe oy but it is not necessary to have a fire| Ment It did—Hartford Post. to see that they are not all removed,| The fact that former President Mel- | for that lack of responsibility in keep- jen of the New Haven takes kindly to ing the fire hagard at its minimum | the suggestion that he head a new or-| exists in the small as well as the large ganization of railroad employes, re city, regardless of the long series of | calls the fact that President Baer profitable lessons | the Reading road at one time w prominent in the labor world. 1 EDITORIAL NOTES, merely reversing things, that is al ; | Middletown Pres It is possible there will be a chance for General Coxey and his army affer all. ] | of as A sfate charter, suggested for Con- | necticut, has met little favor because : s of Connecticu Huerta 1 Iikely to nd out that John | opion Tnrthar o orslce of sevtn chone iLind was no forerunner of the' Atlantic | ters will suit any better we cannot fleet, | say. But this is a part of the general | movement for charter reform which | The Colonel is probably wondering! should not, in the present state of | how they dared start anything while New Haven's mind be overlooked.— | he was away. New Haven Resister, i There is nothing which turns a fel-| Travel and trade always take the low's thoughts to baseball like a warm, | Path of the least resistence. A city are bad tends to terest in the stat unny April 't on. ‘whose thoroughfares e all the trees at can s & e ing | OUtside world, and makes it difficult be planted this spring have been of- [ 4t MkKes & differenco hat Is DEINE | for its own inhabitants to comm fered by the forestry department for s silent | man®| picate with one another. It is use in the Detterment of cape lands. refers to John Lind or Connie Mack. . | of civic hardening of the arteries, and This | st tion and death e sure to fol- ot ‘P gresult of an 45-| Clean-up is one of those terms which | leat meions . romeny he T mpmles and the loss which is sustained Ah?;:’g‘}: calls for plenty of attention to bring | Bridgeport Telesram. the decrease in wooded fracts. Bvery | " ''° TUl meaning and possibilities.| state has sections which are ve reclaimed estry methods. un- satisfactory condition, but which can and which can be turned to profit through the adoption of for- Imported gnods are not contributing to the prosperity of men enzaged in making American goods of the same nature. The wages and the profi ‘American industries are dependent fir It is well for the jingoes to remem- ber that “now is the time for all good men to gome to the aid of their coun- try.” t| In many instances, and TG of all upon the patronage of the peo- Such is true of almost every fown,| From the way in which Huerta is|Ile of the United States. When, there. lands which have been cut over are|acting one might think he was get- | fore. those people turn to other wares of little or no value except to continue | ting his advice from the yellow jour- | because of a misplaced conclusion that them in the same line of production. nature alone means profitable results and encourages an indefinite time for To leave uncertain this to and less development Forestation can do for the denuded s what the appli- cation of scientific farming can ds for and unproductive farms. It means that proper attention will be given to the needs of the situation, that be applied to its instead of letting things ®o along in the happy zo lucky sort of & way which never shows progress and which leaves a large portion of prop- 1ty a detriment rather than a help to The encouragement of the best possible returns from the wood- lands means the elimination of a vaat Aamount of waste, and what Massachu- and wproved lan: the rundo dusiness getting re methods will the owner. sétts is doing in this direction is on what every other cognizance of and profit by, PROTECTING BY PREVENTIOH The need of before he has carried out derous attack upon humanity an attempted one. The determi- nation of their mental condition be- forg crime is committed may offer some difficulties, but it is through such much needed reliet 1s - & course that 0 be obtained. Protection 4s to be galned through of ust rosult from their own actions It is n forward step which is being taken for he proper care and treatment of the prevention and’ while the success running down the cranks io State should taks ppressing the crank some mur- instead of waiting until after the deed has been committed and deploring the affair is realized after every assassination or when they are reaily poorer, or because they feel flattered The mayor of New York says he??fikfi‘és?‘.‘h ‘,'\rsxP.\(An:::n:‘“ri;;nm”“::l‘[“:é was expecting he would be made 2| ¢his country that should be kept at target of, but most people would be|home to sustain the wages of Ameri- | happy to be disappointed. can workmen and to give a return on| American capital.—Waterbury Repub- | ilean. { nals, they are hctter With the Mexico unpleasantness there are those who see an opening HE WENT FISHING. i expression, | | ‘Well, he got out the eye for color! he had brought two and, as cw brushes along also, of course I had to offer to lend a hand. The job took us untll sundown. —Tippeit ex- amined the boat then, and gave It as his opinlon that it would be all right in the morning. When we retired. he | susgested that we get up real early | and begin raking off dead leaves. It Would give us a genuine old fashioned appetite, and send us back to the days of our boyhood. Now what are you Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. | For infants,invalids and growing children. APRIL ‘00d-Drink for all Ages grinning at? Yes, we Were UD at Purenutriti el sunup! You know very well I could- 2 tion, upbuilding the wholebody. SR T N e ez | All This Week Sunup—really Two red spots More healthful than tea or coffee. - appeared on Mrs. Simpking' cheeks. | “Ohol i “Hang A fellow can't grouch when he's visiting, can he?’ Well, | we worked all morning because boat was still leaking, Tippett and all afternoon and then e, said, | some. Simpkins ruth- cut in Mrs, ais- bass dinner, I'd forgotten my feel appointment, because—honest 1 Vears vounger after working in the| open! This-getting up early in the isn't much of a stunt when tha interrupted Mrs. Simpkins. “Glad vou feel that way—at last. Hand me the alarm please. We'll just have the process of re-| juvenation continue, Billy dear, until my flower bed and the vegetable gar- den are in shape for seeding. I've ask- you to dig them up only forty-eleven times.”—Chicago News. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR Thin Men. “I can't get through my head why *tis all these reformers that wants to | turn things upside down ate thin = never see a guy with a pot| din’ off in them uplift stunts. ey’s gomethin’ "hout this re- | form business that makes Teliow | pushin’ it look cadaverou “Mebbe they dom't get time to eat. They must swaller their eats so quick | their stammick has to work overtime. | 1'Ur fat ginks take thelr time eat- in an et their soup trickle down a inventor that got a ! patent ye At wasn't ny. TR | trouble *bout that fat guy s money 'way from him. ference ‘tween th' ‘I nev cap- s one's fat an’ | ain't so/ many ' skinny guys | th trouble is | between s sayin’ alone for millions o’ ike you an’ em open season “You see, us Americans has growed | up to see unybody get rich that ¢ nethin’ an’ set on it an I pay s to get a pe So ev ne of us is get- ¥ for some kind aft we can hold up our next door neighbor for. We'd jus' lik hear money go drip, drip, drip like th rain does off th' tin roof when the gutter pipes is f “That's wh Théy’s mill bones Kind. grab sc you an at it tin’® so of a fat it _nobody . rich men, th' skinny ‘em off 'th greedy ginks guy is safe. th' skin_an’ helped them uplift guys'd sut all wa. Check Your April Cough. Thawing frost and April rains chill ‘ou to the very marrow, you catch cold ngs stuffed—you are fo- | continually, and feei | miserable—you need Dr. King's New | Discovery. It soothes inflamed and ir- Titated throat and lungs, stops cough, your head clears up, fever leaves, and | you feel fine. Mr. J Davis of Stickney Corner, Me., s cured of a dreadful cough aftef doctor's _treat. ment_and all other remedies: failed. telief or money back. Pleasant—chii- dren Jike it. Ge | and §1, at your ad and 1 verish—cough 1 Strengthens Weak and Tired Women. under a great strain nursing a relative through three months’ sick- | ness,” writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande of Kirkland, Iil, “and Electric Bitters | kept me from brezking down. I will never be without it.” Do You feel tired | and_worn out? No appetite and food | won gest? It isn't the spring weatk You need Electric Bitters. Start month’s treatment today; nothing mach, liver and Kidneys lief or mone: druggist for the Colonel*even hefore he has had a chance to express his own mind. With the Mexican convention of the D. ington this .weel to have all the troubl. and the A. R in Wash- that city is bound ar talk it can stand. How How quick modern things in the way of steamships become old-fashion- ed and useless is shown the sale Regular Bowel Movement i of the Majestic for $165,000 to be broken up. From Infancy Insures Good e| The worst feature of fhis move Health in Later Years. towards Mexico is that Huerta con- siders himself the head of a great up- lift movement and it seems a shame to wake him up. YW ‘cannot all start life with the sa- | vantages of money, but child | born is entitled to the heritage of good | heaith. Through unfortunate ignor- | ance or carcleseness in the feeding of a baby its tiny stomach may become deranged. The disorder spreads to the bowels and before the mother realizes it the two chief organs on which the infant's comfort and heaith depend are causihg great suffering. If the con- | dition is allowed to continue grave ail- ments often result. Thers is, however no occasion for alarm, and the sensible thing to do— but it should be done Instantly—is to give the baby a emall doss of a mild every 1t is of course understood that there is nothing in the &ize of the Colom- blan navy which can be expected to clog traffc in the canal whether tolls are paii or not. Everyone should appoint himself a member of the welcoming committee during the week of business demon- stration, and remember that sincerity is a great assistant. The mah on the corner saya: If one laxative-tenic. In opinion of a could get hold of the pring tonic the | greai many people, o n such grass takes, a number of now fairly | well-known persons a arents of prosperous drug firms would be hurry- mg to the bankruptey court, Bertha Lee Woddard, Mouitrle, G s old, ot , the proper remedy is Dr feeble minded. Tn many instances tils —. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Ars, L. N is for their own benefit and to prevent| The intreass in business at the army | Woodard says that littie Bertha was their falliing Into evil ways, but it also | and navy recruiting ofMices shows what | troubled Wwith constipation for over a s boind fo prove beneficial to the | effcct the promise of ncilon by those | Joof 8D thut after trving several dif- publie who are likely to sulfer from | departments has upoh the interest an, ) T Py b b houneE | ineir uncontrollable actions. Thero is | < R R N reason to believe that New York will experience much good from the have determined the mental v which has just been passed giving o judge of a court of record power to condi- tion of persons alleged to be feeble minded. In most cases, as wrg true of the Mahoney: assault in New York, il enihusiasm of those -who are eager for a fight. The gteatest surprise of all is liely pleasant-tasting luxative, which every person likes, does not gripe nor cramp, and contains that mest excellent of all digestants, pepsin, to happen o the peofie of Mexicq | Lr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin 1x erpe- Who have been kept In the dark about | Sian¥ Iniended for infants, whildren the Insuits and demands for apology, | wham hareh' cathariios, salt wesers, | and are not likely o Fel a just state- | piils, eic., are distressing. In facl, in ment concerning the refusal. tho comumon disorders of life, such as | Al ! Teach Your Child to Be Healthy BERTHA LEE WOODWARD constipation, liver trouble, indigestion, biliousness, headaches, end the various other disorders of the stomach, liver, and bowels nothing is more suitable than this mild- laxutive tonic, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepnsin Three generations of people are us- ng it today, and thousands of fumilics | keep it constantly in the ho for | very moember of the family can use it. it can be obtained of any drugglst at tifty 1ts or one dollar a bottle, the laiter being the size bought by tamilies who ulready know its value. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it posipaid by ad- dressing Dr. W, B. Caldwell, 419 Washington Bt, Monticelio, 1il, A postal card with your name and’ ad- dress on it will do. | Takeno substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S | the | standin’ ready to help them fat men that has th’ money already, so we can £et a plece of it, what show has them uplifters? “Pearl and Ann streets!” ‘are requested to call and see our special offering for Norwich Industrial Exposition STATE ARMORY MERCHANTS’ WEEK 2 Wonderfully Attractive Exhibits Beautiful Decorations . Delightful Musical Program 18 to 25, 1914 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. Daily 25 CENTS essly, “easy Billy again arose at sun-| “Let that large gentleman Ooff, up, and worked like a horse until | please. train time. ‘Don't keep standin’ in th' door- = oa ook Where Sou step!” ADMISSION | “But it looked great when we had ook where you step! ! s finished,” interruped Simpicms in S v <udden elation. “We got the pier out, foo! Tippett said— o D Atiror: Dy - — — — “The boat was oppy, I sup- o governor's recommendation fo ¥ dear, you talk as though You ! teaching in the sehools of the reasong | heed constant rather than intermittent (hink my friend Tippett really in- | for its observauce. That hag beca the | impresing on the thoughtless young— tended ractice, though possibly it has been | DOt by —any means omitting _the >h, no; I don't—think! Go on” |10 much confined to Arbor day and | thoughtless elders—New Haven Reg- “That's all, except Tippett said we'd | jts immedinte vicinity. The reasons | ister i have to begin all over again With OUT | why we should plant and protect trees el ! lotking forward to our fshing trid.|and protect and encourase the birds| Jacob E. Conmer, American consul| Really, until vou began harping On'are brief, simple and obvious, and'!at St. Petersburg, has resigned. N. S. Gilbert & Sons Monday Tuesda; A Lady of Quality Taken from the book of the same name EXCELLENT ACTING 3 Shows Dail; AUDITORIUM CELIA LOFTUS In IN 5 REELS—5 by France Hodson Burnett BEAUTIFUL SCENES In 3 Reels of Photo Play COMING JACK HARRY SAM Wed. and Thurs. ROSE VALLON SCHEPPS Based on Their Own Experiences FURNITURE CARPETS WALL PAPERS Young Housekeepers Fea TH pec; Features This Week BLANCH WILLIAMS TRIO STERLING Lively Singing and Dancing Act ' DAV[S IL‘REOADWA’( Theatre turing Miss Williams, Soloist for Two Years With Sousa’s and NORTON Two Clever Misses WE US TRIO Band. GREEN and SANTONIA. Novelty Unicycle Act JAMES GAYLORD. Singing Monologuil 2 OTHER PHOTOPLAYS KEYSTONE COMEDIES E DAYS OF THE PADRES 2 Reel Domino Drama. furnishing FOUR ROOMS. The following selection is assembled for your inspection: PARLOR Sofa, mahogany finish Two Easy Chairs, mahog- any finish Two Rockers, mahogany finish Table, DINING ROOM = z Sideboard, quartered oak ok Dining Table, round top “G 4 Dining Chairs 24, mahog Colonial “COURTING BETTY'S BEAU,” Theatre Panzer and Eleanor Woodruff Thrilling Detective Story .Splendid Southern Comedy Edison Drama Truly Screaming Comedy HE WINNING HAND,” with Paul HE ATTIC ABOVE, s N INNOCENT VICTIM,”. ETTING EVEN”". Wasserman-Peerless Photo Orchestra at Every Performance. any fini 3 Shades Brussels Rug, 9 x 12 CHAMBER White Enamel Bedstead, brass trimmed Cotton Mattress, tick Wire Spring Mattress Pair Pillows Dresser, mahogany finish Oval 24 x 30 plate 2 Chairs, cane seat 3 Shades 16 yards Matting 1€ All the above for TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, delivered and set up in house. PARTIAL PAYMENTS ACCEPTED. Any change in the above arrangement can be made. 3 Shades 8 x 10 Rug KITCHEN Herald Range, none bet- good ter 3 ft. 6 Table 3 e Sch 2 Chairs 2 Shades > yards Linoleum Other groupings for less or larger amounts readily arranged. DANCING CADILLAC ORCHESTRA Given by College Club to found an’s College. Gafe Chantant Friday, May 1st, 8 p. m. Tisodshou: Eveung SATURDAY, APRIL 25th | MATINEE and NIGHT JOHNC.FISHER Presents His Sensational Musical Comedy _Succeu i TEERED ROSE with LOTTIE KENDALL and REFRESHMENTS VAUDEVILLE 8 Acts olarships at Connecticut Wom- ARMORY, Company of 60 Favorites including Admission 25¢ and Main from 137 and 141 Main Street IR F. PILES scription, A Garden of Pretty Girls LD TR HARRIS REM il ‘OR PILES i ow manutaccirea | | PRICES ; Matinee 252 4o 3100 sold by . D, Sevin & Son, 118 . = Sireet, or car be procured direct | | Sale opens Thursday at 10 a. m. the owner of the original pre- |l m, - MRS. MARY A. H il foriecs pece? vrom £lat e D. 6, Norwich, Conr. Dollar. i BY MRS. MAE MARTYN { ] | sage wits an almozoin « will | banishing the oily, Sallow, “muday ap- Smooth and velvety and give to it the| Mrs. G. E. S.: To make your too-fat WAUREGAN BLOCK O A e & Sotia” Bo| atie. s Soa ettt v et SPECIALTY SHOP FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Call On Us Merchants’ Week Starv ment tione. pimples and blackheads. tinued. When In Town o i 3. X. L. T have found a splendid | J 0. Pry ‘the crystos eve-tonie I spring tonic and regulator which can | nave freqaently mentioned 15 chionic bo made at lttle cost by putting 1| umne and 1 am certain you will obicin You will find here the very latest styles for the Spring 1914 CHILDREN’S COATS in White, Navy, Brown, Rose, and Black and White Checks, ages one year to ten years. Prices $2.98 to $9.98. pour! Take each liver order: Els ed in This'rube up Into & white, thick lather 10 Jnto 3% pint aiconal then B Thut moothes and cleansés the scalp. | b e ahd $ou Wil have & DRt o oal RATE and rinsing remov st h * bent tonic Tor hatr and HATS to match Coats, also SEPA HATS for Q| ni :litine rombyes il it dondiud | the, ory Jent tapis Tor bt and Segle Girls and Boys. Prices $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 to $7.50. R 2r3 {1, 10", 0%08 " 2t enss”ts | Reing Sensation sind Soon Correcis . doup, “¥oursliimpaos wifh cinhrox | natursl Conditigna xn At o will not 5 H wil romote an air- ho! red with profuse d ru o The new and chic SUIT for Boys is the (DAVID R i, brongtcnturai P onitih neaddi- | shocss oif. - Discolobed. sireass, Bt A . ¥ a oon restored o ith COPPERFIELD). We have it in all the new combin- s A A S¥eh color ana softness With the Rl bi 3 = Lols: This is my recipe for a valnable | this tonic and its use Is a positive ations of colors, such as Rose and White, Navy and siin Totion: In'% pint hot water of | benefit to the growth of hair. White, Brown and White, Light Blue and White, also all ply ¢ i i I $5.98. I ¥ until dry. This cle he sl 2 2 v] White. Prices $2.50 to $5.98. L,“sh‘::m;,dr.“-.,',:rk.,..n’i .'n‘a"a.‘;;,:..‘il". e “:‘;,:;“,n'd‘“.p.,““‘.*;’:'n:,,fl'li“.:: F GO EF Tora mna restors the rosy tmt of | sajectionable el After aheul fae For the Ladies we are showing a choice line of Hemitny" maidenhooa. " Thix otion |;=m_||nnw;‘)l‘>‘§ «;E":na = e nvisible when on and gives an ed | with | ashing tha <kin leaves It NECKWEAR, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, THE CROSS [ 10" 0 "iiverfiec"%0™ 108 Gaintiest | 357 anls o Teoms wiemin olve 1 druggist) in 1 pint cold water and add 2" teaspoonfuls glveerine. wrinkles, ma wrinklelegs sunce kardene (from dryzgist) into % | prompt_relief from you oran ng hot water in to muke & quart. | piygissolve 1 ounce crystow im & pint of this 1 tablespoonful 3 times | Be¥ (IS« e TRe STystod i & pint day. * Stomach upsets, deranged | i, (160 Tt in ench eve S ey GLoDE clogged kidnoys and’ vlood-dis- | SNOG D¢ DI, 0, S8 ove a few times «‘yield quicky to the kardene | $451 90¥ Wntll permanent rellef s ha and for - restoring health =D ne fo treatment and energy it is not surpassed invigora Spoonful canthrox in a cup hot water. which v then ndd 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. Health and Beauty Hints almozoin (get from | 13 pints hot water. When cool, strain and take a tablespdonful at meal time. This is a rational, harmless and gently dissolves the fa leaving the skin wrinkled or the flas flabby. The parnotis treatment acts ifferentlv from others. inasmuch as § restores the graceful lines to the figurs and when the welght is sufficiently re ounce To remove ge a little of the cream- | 7 the creascs. The lengthwise ed tissues respond to this treat- and assume their corract propor- | then the skin wil smooth and The almozoin cream-jellv { tired. aching muscles and for granniat od lids. Tta use will give to dull eyes a dellghtful sparkle and expression, You can make that cleansing ng shampoo mixture mention- | last lssue by dissolving u tea- Flo: For a go0d hair-tonic. | I put 1 ounce quinzoin our druggisc ka ada % : can get at any arug store, Ap- ‘arms and rub Mre. A. B.: You can keen your face free from ugly hairy growths by using the following freatment when neces. o neck and KID GLOVE, also a full line of CORSETS. THERE s oo aav potBEIE it 8o aavercising mediu sicrn Gonnecticut equal to letin for business o 25 medium 13 to Tas Bl st R