Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1914, Page 4

| and upon the quality thereof, but there | |is aiso an obligation which rests upon | “Tob Ofics w51, Willisantie Office, Room 3, Murray Butiding. Telophono 310 o four times larger than that of {Norwich. It is delivered » of the 4,058 houses , @ | read by ninety- oeat. of the people. it ia delivered to over §| houses, in Putnam ana o over 1,100 and i §| i H H ali of thess places it is consid- ered the local daily. Bastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, ome hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural tres aciivery routes. The Bulletin Is sold in every town and on all uf the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average TONIGHT'S CITY MEETING. Like the shareholders' meeting of any large corporation, the adjourned | annual city meeting tonight should call forth a large attendance of citi- wens—taxparers and voters. As on every such occasion there are to be| ronsidered matters of vital importance to the municipaiity. It is the occasion | when those who are directly concerned serve as the committee of the whole and acting upon the requirements and needs must give their sanction to the financial outlay and thereby determine | the extent to which the expense for Public improvement should go. Nothing is of more importance to the taxpayers and voters than a city meeting. There is the time and place for a full, fair and free expression and for a determination upon their merits of the various questions presented. Thers are certain fixed expenses which are absolutely necessary for the proper conduct of the city and there are others where the wisdom of act- Ing now-and securing the benefit of | prevafling conditions cannot as a pus- iness proposition be overlooked Norwich desires an economical ad- ministration. but it cannot, fail to give careful consideration to improvements | which must eventuaily come, which are needed now to take care of the| city's @evelopment and which can never be secured at terms as advan- tageous as the present. To disregard soch in the light of existing circum- | stances would be false economy and | show a lack of enterprise, There are| matters before the city meeting to- night which demand the exercise of good judgment, a careful considera- tion of the future and wise action. .CONSERVING RESOURCES. Tn view of the recent decision by | the federal district court in California | holding unconstitutional the act of President Taft in setting aside the government ofl lands in California for government use, much interest is cen- tered upon the case of much similarity from Wyoming which is now before the United States supreme court. }and are doins. | No' better way of getting the benefits fm ‘a greater or more worthy number. | [in |an open port. the parents which cannot be shirked. Unless they faithfully de thelr part: in following the careful Instructions for the care of infants, much of the other precautions go for naught. San- Itation descrves the constant and prop- er respect from each and every house- hoid’ If the problem of infant mertality is to be properly attacked. JOHN ECCLES, BENEFACTOR. Norwich had occaston only recently to learn with gratitude of the wise and generous manner in which the late John Eccles had seen fit to distribute the lagge estate which he had amassed within its borders. ducational, re- ligious and charitable Institutions we o handsomely remembered and given needed assistance for carrying on their beneficial work, There was widespread feeling that Mr. Eccles had well sur- veyed the fleld and after careful thought made a praiseworthy distri- bution both for meeting the needs o the institutions and far carrying om a permanent public service. It was a insting and wise investment. Like many others he had recognized the magnificent work which is being done by the Rock Nook home in the care of unfortunate and orphaned chil- @ren, and the always to be commended charitabie work which the United Workers is carrying on through the various departments in rendering aid to the sick, aged, poor and unfortunate, but the appraisal of his estate which reveals aimqst a quarter of a million in addition for this institution and orzanization, through the residue inds, shows the full extent of his recognition of the importance of the charitable work which they have done - Likewise does it dis- Close his approval of and faith herein. of his fortune to the needy and de- serving could have been worked out, and to no cause could it have been left where greater profit will result S if in accordance with biblical ad- ce his greatest contribution has been to chari It is a rich, generous, thoughtful and philanthropic disburse- ment to the townspeople where he was bountifully rewarded for a life of hard work, and reflects the careful &p- plication of his foresight and judg- ment in making his investments count. ANOTHER MEXICAN MUDDLE. For the same purpose that this country took Vera Cruz General Huerta is desirous of getting control of Tampico, that the supplies of arms | which are being delivered there may be stopped. From any viewpoint Huerta must look upon such as a weak and troublgsome undertaking in view of the endeavors which are underway behalf of feace, and the position of this country that Tampico must be Thus while his ambi- 2 natural one he must realize to successfully exe- tion is his total inabilit cute any such naval operation. Tampico is going to prove as im- portant a port for the rebels in Mex- ico as has always been expected and this fact is fully realized by the head of the federalists especially since the order that it be kept an open port has gone forth. It is one of the in- evitable situations to which Huerta | must become reconciled. There, however, rests within his| power the chance for causing no end | of trouble with the mediation pro- ceedings. He can precipitate trouble of a vharacter to involve this country if he persists in his Tampico project all because of the three sided situa- on which exists, the fact that.the bels are not included in the armis- d the attitude of this country the business of the foreign In- demands an open port. stcamer Antilla is the whole cause of the federal anxiety at this me, but that vessel with its cargo| which was allowed to slip away from | this country can create as great a muddle at Niagara Falls as at Tam- pico just now. It is likely to be a boomerang to the administration. that terests The EDITORIAL NOTES, o thus far has justified all the ngs that have been said about I good her. a taxpayer and voter the postponed annual ty tonight. Even though it may seem to be, all the enthusiasm on circus day ism't confined to the younger members of | the family It you your place is meeting of the It looks iike a case of Hobson's| The whole question revolves about the right of the executive to reserve public land for public purposes and | thysciting as: Jf the oil lands was | for the purpose of insuring a supply | of ofl for government uses in the| future. It is a prectice which was b; no means confined to the last admin- | istration, but based upon well estab- lished precedent and in the interest ' of the public, rather 1n private monopoly. Becaise cf the same prin- | ciples being involved in both instances | it is probable that the one decision may answer for the two cases, but the matter is one which should not rest without a thorough determination (.fl the whole subject. 1f it is found under the scrutiny of hest court in the land that the law does not give the president thel right to make such reservation of pub- lic lands and that it is an encroach- | ment upon the rights of congress, thvrn; should be no time lost in obtaining the | needed action by congress which will serve the same purpose. T'nder exist- ing circumstances, and with the real- | ization that foreign interests are de- sirous of seciiring control of such val-| table fields, the entire country must realize the importance of conservation and of the awaited decision. INFANT MORTALITY. While the extensive efforts which have been made for the purpose of de- creasing the high mortality record | among infants have accomplished ex- | cellent results, still greater gre pos- | sible through the persistent carrying out of the important requirements in the care and food of the babies. Thers is need of constant effort in this di- rection at all times, but particularly . during the hot weather is there reason for the best care. One of the important requirements for each and every family is pure milk, | “but it is of still greater concern where young children are involved. It plays a vital part in their early life and eleanliness in the production and care thereof should be insisted upon. In view _of the large number of deaths among " amali ehildren it is not Surprising that statement is made by authorities ds have gone to untim infant graves because of milk im- cared for through ignorance rests with the health tion authorities both sisience upen the prop- choice for that Mexican fleet If it ex- pects to successfully blockade the port of Tampico. it is going through the fog | the mediation board should profit by the recent lessons and not get con- fused by the signals, Having announced that her farewell tour of the world will occupy two| years Sarah Bernhardt is apparently & believer While It is no wonder the graduates-to-be are a bit worried over the prospects| ahcad when they sce the size of the army of the unemployed | The man on the corner say Some people like bad habits because they are so_eass to fall int> without exer- tion of any unnecessary energy. The report from ka that there the leaders shows that the distemper is not confined to any one section of | the country. Whether the prophecy concerning the | electric autos had any influence or the owners of the other kind are | joyful over the lowering of the price of gasolene, | The women of Colorado want to send | a woman to congress, but it would | never do to select one of the same caliber as the people they send to their | own legislature, While the middle west farmers are 80 anxious for help that they are will- | ing to hire hoboes, they will prob- | ably find that they are all In the other | part of the country. The president declares that “Noth- ing is more dangerous to business than | uncertalnty,” but in this particular case he might have added “except the cause of the uncertaint | Sulzer was removed from the New | York governorship and the courts sus- . tained the action. Now he asks to be elected again and by the way pol- itics go there's no telling what may happen. New York has a yeung woman wan- | dering about in a dazed condition | with $1417 in her purse and leading | a coille doz. It is fortunate indeed | that the services of Sir Arthur Conan | Doyle are within reach “Have you a- hesdache?” inquired Bingle, solicitously, on his arrival home’ for dimmer. Mrs. Bingle Wasf,.,ieq hastily. reclining on a couch with - smelling salts at her nostrils and a geperal gir of s being the approaching emd of et 4 Mrs. Bingle, iche!” groanec rs. in disgust. “Complete breakdown--— shatterea nervous system—ruinec constitution. I'm fairly tottering on the grave's brink! “Why, you were all right at break- fast!™ stuttered Bingle in horror. Mrs, pingle sat up suddenly and her eyes flashed. “Listen!” she sald. had two friends call at the same time this afterncon—and each brought her baby! And the were new!” ‘What of it?” inquired Bingle fatu- ously. Mrs. Bingle gave evidence of collap- “How much men ar spared in their sheltered business lif she remarked to the window curtains. “The baby cabs approached from op= posite directions,” she related, “and they almost bumped into one another at my front gate! I wish you coul have heard them greet one anothor ana say: “Oh, is this your baby, dear? in the politely commiserating toné that ane would use in remarking: “Oh, is this the blight that has wrecked the family ” Sadie regardea Helen's boy _wita resirained _disapproval, while Helen merely glanced at- Sadie’s girl, as though it were an insect of some sort that had got in the way ‘I have been so anxious to see your baby,’' Helen remarked as they were disembarking the infants. ‘Ism't she little for her age! Why, she's a month older than my baby and my baby weighs ten pounds more! She must be sickly! “Sadie bristled all over. She is en tirely healthy she said in a deadly, languorous sort of tone. I am so glid she is not one of these coarse, over- grown children. She shows good blood in her tiny hands and feet and you know that always s an indication. What a huge head your baby has Helen! Isn't there some disease or something where their heads swell up > 1 should be dreadfully worried if I were you! “They were In the house this time,” proceeded Mrs. Bingle. *T had been rootéd to the spot listening to the exchange of civilities and had not sense enough to run and plunge out of a window and_ escape. They de- scended on me with their arms full of babies, which they deposited on the couch. Then they stood off and wal: ed, by, ‘Why, what darlings!’ T_exclaimed rapturously. How glad I am you brought them! How proud you must be of him, Helen!’ I cooed, gathering up one in my arms. ‘How miraculous- 1y he resembles you!” “Helen gave a lifelike imitation of an ice statue. ‘That's Sadie's child,’ she d | told me patiently. ‘How could you ever o ; ““They both are .beauties’ I inter- ‘Of course, I can see now, He that your girl 1s the image of Jack! , “‘Mine’s a boy, continued’ Helen with some temper. ‘Nobody on earth cotild think he looked like a girl with that forehead of his and his intense masculine air. Why, there’s nothing wishy-washy or indeterminate about Richard! Kvery one remarks on it. “‘Yes, indeed!' sald I, hysterically. ‘What a dear lttle creature, Sadle, yours is! He has Harry's eyes, has- 't he? “Sadie regarded me reproachfuliy. ‘How can you? she breathed. She's a giri—and he image of her Grand- mother Fox. There ls absolutely no | resembiance to Harry, whatever. Why, I mailed you cards, myself! Whatever | made you think my child was a boy?} | 'Htle blossom, that's what she was, | precious! Not a horrid, blowsy boy, I showld say not!’ “Then they retreated to chairs, each | clasping her ohild, leaving me in the' { center like an umpire. Not having | distinguished myself 8o far, 1 was somewhat nervous. ‘What comforis they must be to you!' I murmured. ‘T | think you are so sensible not to hand | | them over to nurs { _“'On, 1 have a nurse!’ Helen sald. | It's her day out, though. Jack woulll- | n't think of letting me tire myself out | | waiting on the baby every minute. He | | has too much regard for me. I think| ! it makes a woman so narrow and be- { hind times—she can't keep! up at all | Of course, if she can’t afford a nurse— | I think,’ Interrupted Sadie, “that a woman who will hand over her child! | to hirelings is not worthy to bear the | | sacred name of mother! To shift re. sponsibility that way is unspeakable! | Thank heaven, my child will always | | know a mothers care!’ | _“How sweet!" murmured Helen. ‘It |is a shame you get so little results| after all your devotion, dear! Tsn't her | | baby awfully peaked looking? 1 should {be so worried. But, then, I am used ! to Richard's bounding health and rosy face. He is an absolutely perfect child | | they. tell me | | “By this time T was fairly gasping | | for breath” said Mrs. Bingle, “and { goodness knows what would have de- | veloped next, when both babies began | yelline and their mammes had to | take them home. I tried to help and { ot Sadie’s baby In Helen's cab, and | { both the women will hate me to their | ving day because I couldn’t get their | infants straight in my mind. Mont | bables two months old laok just alike anyhow, and these did so more than | usiial. T wish you could have seen the | glrls ‘marching away with their very backs shrieking defiance and plty at | each other. It was then I took to my | beat” “You have, indeed, had an awful ex- | perience,” " “agreed = Bingle. *Gee!'— Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Appreciates Bachelor. Mr. Editor: As one of the many Who have been pleasantly amused and entertained by the series of _bright, whimsical letters written by “Bache- lor,” T feel like taking my pen In hand to let nim know, through your column, that we who enjoy the unusual, miss his contributions. But—as man to man, I also want to give him a good resounding thump of approval on his back for having the Zood sense to ignore those letters written by the ranting; the brainles (whose ing lack of brains was | pitifully apparent) and that most un- interesting of persons, the ordinary woman. There was no use in replying to such letters, and “Bachelor” while apparently enjoying himself, was too wise to, descend to the level of his would-be hecklers. That shows the mar of it: a woman could not have resisted the last word, you know. Tt is just like an expert card play- er ha no fun at all, since the not well matchgd. So in this case, Bachelor's wits' are €0 much keener than his opponents that there is no sport in it. He is clever enough not to cheapen himself to be drawn into inane witless controversy. With his books and gipe and quiet humor, let us hope séme discerning woman may be bright enough to ap- preclate what a good husband he would make' He is far too good - a fellow to remain a lifelong bachelor. “JOHN DOE. players Norwich, June Sth. Where the Credit Should Go. Mr. Editor: In reply to anti-suf- framist I want to say that T did not refer to the 55 hour bill that was in- troduced by the Consumers’ league. I referred to the 05 hour bill that was recommended by the labor com- mittee of the last general assembly which they advised the house to adopt and which is now the law When it left the labor commitiee it applied to all industries that employ ed women and minors and was so passed by the house but when it hed the senate it was amended so that mercantile _establishments could still have the 58 hour week. In order to get the real facts before the public as to where the credit belongs for- this law let me point out the following facts which led up to adoption and which can be qualified by a reference to the Bulletin of a Yyear ago and also to the stenograph records that are kept at the state house. The 55 hour bill that was recom- mended by the labor committee was a compromise bill the result of several bills that was presented to them deal- | is nothing left of the bull moose but | 1§ With the shortening of the hours | lebor. There the committee. Of these only two re- ceived any consideration whatever. the Consumers’ League bill introduced by Representative Chese- bro of Stonington on behalf of Textile Workers’ Connecticut. as house bill 257. hours. the bitter feeling and antagon| from the merchants and manu ers (See Norwich Bulletin, April 1813, first page) Unions of Eastern it asked for 3rd, he a game with a poor one— | are | were five bills presented to| and the bill | the This bill was knowp | Te ‘was “this billthat avoused | sm It was this bill that | ing wage and half of the wage earn- took up all the time (3 hours) on the|ing women of Connecticut get first public hearing and also half of the time of the second public hear- ing. It was this bill that was orig- inated by the Textile unions who wers assisted by every central labor body |In the stato and also the state federa- | tion of labor and the National Tex- tile workers. It was this bill that 60 delegates were sent to Hartford to appear before the labor committee and i their expenses paid by the rank and| | file who expected to get the bemefit of | | shorter nours. i Now all of these delegates were voters with the exception of the six women delegates. We did_not send any voteless men. The Consumer: league were represented by one vote- | less woman, Miss Wells, I think, of | | Hartford, at least she was the only| { one who' spoke in favor of the league | blll. “They allowed her about 15 min- | {utes and half of her plea was for| | workers in mercantile establishments | as well as for manufacturing indus tries. Why didn't this voteless woman, representing a voteless league, securs| | the 55 hour week for that 90 per cent. | of voteless workers in the mercantile | industry. ~ How is it that the men ters, reprosentatives of _organiza- | tions that stand for woman's suffrage | secured the 55 hour week for those | industries that have only 60 per cent. voteless workers. T don't blame you trying_ to dodge this, “for facts are stubborn things,” and the antis will find it a bitter ‘pill to swallow. The voteless woman gets 15 minutes to appeal for the voteless leagues bill and accom- nothing for the voteless In- fie the voting men, one of them #ot 3) minutes, and in all about two and one half hours to appeal for the Textile Workers' bill and secured the hour week for those indus- tries that have a higher percentage of | voters. . It is the voting strength that is be- | hind any proposed law that has the | most welght with any legislative body and the 55 hour law proves it. Sen- timent and indirect influence having little weight. Double the . voting strength and you will fincrease the number of intelligent voters for men { have mot got the monopoly of brains | even in politics. | The American Federation of Labor at their last convention in Seattle unanimously in_favor | for went on record {of Woman Suffrage. The United Tex- | {tile workers are an intesral part of | this body and every union man or wo- n connected with the same is pledged to work and vote for womans | suffrage. The eight hour day, the minimum wage, and the maternity benefit aro very desirable to all those | women who need them. T would ike to see vou and the rest of the antls working in some card roem, or spin- ning room. or weave shop of a cot- ton mill_10 hours a day and then ask you whether the eight hour day was desirable or not. If you had to work for the miserable wages thet a vast number of girls and women in this state have to do you would want the minimum wage all right. 2 According to the report of the special commission appointed by the legisla- | ture of 1911 and which reported in 1913 they said that careful investiga- tion has shown that $7 is barely a liv- less THEN “Home, Sweet Home!” was being sung for the first time just 91 years The song came from the op- stage. Its author, John Howard Payne, posed as a dramatic critic in New York when he was only 14 years of age; before matur- ity 'he was successful on the stage; then came 20 years of varying suc- cess abroad as actor, manager and playwright. Pressed for funds, he sold the opera “Clari” for $250, In this was “Home, Sweet Home." Payne had written it, recalling nis early cottage home at Bast Hamp ton, N. Y. The opera had a phc phenomenal run and the song brought a fortune to its publishers, Payne mever received another cent from it. He latter became United States consul at Tunis where ne ied. and b NOW Today is the 123rq anniversary of John Howard Payne'’s birth. His song is known throughout the Eng- lish-speaking world and it rises above all else, including the 60 plays and operas which Payne Wrote, as a monument to his mem- ory. Surviving the inroads of raa- time, the ballad s as popular as ever for knitiing home tles. It is sald to have had a more universal circulation than any song ever written. Payne's body, origninally buried at Tunis, was’ disinterred after many years and brought & the United States for re-interme in Oak Hill Cemetery at Washinz- ton, in 1883, The remains were placed beneath an appropriate mon- ument which was unveiled while a great chorus sang, “Home, Sweet Home!” - T0 BE CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK Our Aunual Jume Sale of Women’s Muslin- Underwear we have cut off much of our regular profits too, and these savings have been:put here. BUY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR NOW ! BUYITFORIM- MEDIATE AND FUTURE USE ! WE ARE OFFERING MAY NOT SOON BE MADE AGAIN IN THIS CITY. EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS IN SUITS THAT SOLD UP TO $40.00 AT sl4-95 ‘Women's Suits, new Spring models in desirable colorings and material value up to $40.00—all at $14.95. SEE OUR ‘SPECIAL COAT VALUES AT $7.50 Women’s and Misses’” White Dress Skirts of Ramie, Linen, Repp, Ratine, Cotton Corduroy and Crepe at $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 and up to $5.50. SPECIAL VALUES Il WOMEN'S WAISTS Women's Waists in a variety of styles, exceptional value at.... White Jap. Silk Waists—also Cot- ton Voile and Crepe Waists, very attractive styles and exceptional * Children’s Colored Dresses, of gingham and chambray, models, sizes 2 to 12 years—extra good value at Also very pretty models in Children’ s Dresses at 79c, 98c and up to $3.50) Some of the Greatest UNTRIMMED HATS AT 48c Untrimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children—newest of this season’s shapes—in all the wanted colorings— all at 4Sc each, value up to $1.39. DAINTY WHITE MILLINERY June is the white month, and in ke make an unusually attractive display of the newest ideas in White Hats— trimmed and untrimmed. Panama Hats, an ideal for Summer wear. We shape in Panama Hats at $1.98 to $3.98. ‘Women's White Dress Hats, exclusive models, shapes, at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. WOMEN'S WEAR TWO PRICES ON ALL OUR TAILORED SUITS Millinery Values &=, right into the values offered FOR VALUES LIKE SUITS THAT SOLD UP TO $17.50 AT $9.98 and styled models, including ail suits thatisold up to $17.50, at $9.98. ‘Women's Cotton Crepe Waists, plain models that were $2.00 at $1.50 Women's Silk Crepe Waists, beautiful quality and all the fashionable colors, regular $4.50 L e S 5 attractive 50c FINE FRENCH Flowers a7 48¢ Fine French Flowers in all the want-] ed kinds and colorings, including the popular small flowers—all at 48c bunch, value up to $1.39. ping with the demand for white we show every fashionable in a great variety of The Porteous & Mitchell Co. . than this. I hope the antis will let this fact sink into their brain and get busy with some of their “indirect influence” and see that these Women get a wage that will allow them to live a decent, self_respecting life. When the women get the vote they will compel employers to pay every one at least a living wage, becauso they will not do it till they are com- pelled by law backed by the vote. 1f you were the wife of a working man and you was fulfilling “that time hon- ored duty” (of which the antis are so fond of preaching about, but seldom practicing) of bringing children into the world on the average working man's pay which is about $10 per week, you certainly would desire the maternity benefit, especially if your husband was out of employment which often happens, Climate has very little to do with the death rate. When this socialistic gomernment (?) of ours took over the Panama Canal zone it was the worst pest hole in the world and had a death rate three times higher than the United States. They put the 8 hour day into effect saw to it that the help had clean and ecanitary quarters, with clean, wholesome food and good wages and they cut the death rate down to even iower than that of the United States. They did not change the climate. If these things are <o- clallstic we need some of them here. In conclusion I wish to emphasize the point that it was the Textille workers that should get most of the credit for this bill. They paid for the advertising and circularising of every organization In this state. They paid tho expenses of speakers that appear- ed before various organizations. They paid for the “Smoking Set” that was proserited to Prof. Willard Flscher (another advocate of Women's Suf- frage) at Baltic last October for the valuable services that he rendered on behalf of the bill, and when the bill did finally become a law It was Bepresentative Chesbrs of Sioning.- | ton who introduced the Textile Work- ers’ bill who was congratulated by his | fellow members on the partial success of the measure. * The Consumers’ league has very lit- tle influence before any legisiative committee at Hartford and it appear- ed to me that the members of the Here’s the most delightful cigarette you ever,smoked Camels, a blend of choice quality Turkish and v s i Do not fook for ‘The cost of the ©p new Stake o dime on the Camel today. . Ll S I igareties). postage. o iy will meoney. “don's Find CA 7n the other § 3 “PAID IN FULL” In'5 Parts—210 Scenes - A Powerful Master Production With a Great Cast ESCAPES TRIMONY _BOYLE and CRAIG 5 %o G boe < ~Mat. 2.30. All Seats Eve. 7 and 845, 10¢c, 15¢, 20c MUTUAL WEEKLY, |__mas £ kno.n - M= AUDITORIUM .0 EXPERT TEXAS TOMMY AND EACAN & DEMAR 5X08i o Sancens —WF—_—_'P—. nging and 2 J01 Bison COLO rsal_like Comed: NIAL THEATRE CK TO ERIN,” Gene G e 2000 Foet “MYSTERY of the FAST MAIL," Kle Photo'd in Ireland Kieine’s Two-reel Feature <A _THOUSAND DOLLARS SHORT” Wonderful F Thrilling _Patheplay PAULINE—Temorrew Mati Sc—Always Cool and Comfortable—Evening 1 HOW ACTRESSES REMOVE S SUPERFLUOUS HAIR the world that ce bewer than the sightly_bair-gro=th? fact that many physicians we (he iogredicts Fl Rado for cxactly the same purpose,—hair moving—bows how sbsolutrly " harmicss its sction ie. The skin s 1et smooth and veleety, cven whiter than before, because of the soothing. angtiseptic propertice. El Rado is used by thomads of women every- where, in every station lfe as an incicpensable Loilet mocessity. * You need ba : tion in_acking for it calliog for a lailet o size bottle to-day. Try it on 3 d | yoursell it will do everything In this city El Rado is money back if you are not prased with 1M icopvenient to call at your druer; be all gkt to order direct from the Pilgrim Mrg.Co.. New York. Valuable information seat oc. request. sold and recommended by The Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Porteous & Mitchell IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED | Suffered EverythingUntilRe- stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota.—*I used to be very sick every month with bearing down pains and backache, and had headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite. The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, be- i any work at those times. An old wo- to try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so 1 took three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” — Mrs. P. W. LANSENG, Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota. Why will womien continue to suffer day in and day out or drag out a sickly, half- bearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?, For thirty years it has been the stand- ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dentlal) Mass. Your letter will be , read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. -—_— last labor committee regards them as more or less as a joke. Whers is the common sense of the Antis? They don’t want to vote them- selves and they want to prevent those that do. They ought to change thei: name into “The Dog in the Manger Socjety” which would be more ap- propriate. FRED HOLDSWORTH. Norwich, June 5th, 1914. M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street gns, Forms and Telephone 637 \Free Public Lecture “of Men and Women. Subject: The Menace of Socialism Under the auspices of White Cross | Council. Knights of Columbus, by PETER W. COLLINS, | National Lecturer of the Knights | of Columbus | Town Hail, Monday, June 15 At 8 O'clock Admission Free to All Auto Repairing and Painting r autos of all kincs in the | proper manner. | Latest !mproved Faci make | our shop unexcelied in New England. | We bake the paint on, wi it wear better, keep its gioss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours done right? eosts no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L FRANK'S INN {Cor. Green and Golden Sts Follow the crowd to the only placs n New London where genuime ch § | suey is made by an Oriental chef. . Prepared Doughnut Flour Reliable Flour White Rose Pancake Flour "t People’s Market [ 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor ‘THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up | ; HAYES BROS, | Telephone 1327, 26-28 Broadwax FURS STORED The broiling pan is easily cleaned with hot water and GOLD DUST Makes every kitchen utensil clean and sanitary. Bec and larger packages. CHICAGO Lot the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work™