Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 4

00 early to again give se- to upholding of the ance of the Fourth preparations which by differgnt munici- ut the country there ipdication of a deciine of interest preferable method of cel- nation’s great holiday, It HE el I { i E : i ! ll of deaths and the long injured is suMicient to forever the careless and dangerous with the reasonable and prop- L5 R as great opporturiity is per- for the arousing of and dis- patriotiem and_ without such appalling wftermaths as have the day, The safe and #ane agitation has put a needed check and in a manner which indi- it has come to stay, It is, movement where directly involved and 5t fail teo be understood of prevention overbal- pounds of cure. useless waste of life and limh comes from the reckless and observance of the Fourth fall to force a thinking public realization that it doesn’t pa. ‘money which is necessary for fu- expenses and doctors’ bills where i8 no limit to the manner and 6d of celebrating, could be bet- and display a great deal more patriotism through a sane but effective ‘celebration. FLYING TO EUROPE. Bren though some of the leaders #n aviation are skeptical over the suc- eessful outcome of the attempt to eross the Atlantic by aeroplane and bave advised agalnst it. offering at fthe same time the suggestion that a flight of equal distance over land be first negotiated, there cannot help be- ing a great amount of interest in this ‘undertaking which is now shaping it- &elf for the trial this summer. Some wonderful things have been accomplished in the navigation of the #fr and so much so that the world is prepared to see most any sort of an suecceed, but the ocean ‘offers an obstacle which has not been thoroughly tested out. The advantage being able to alight on and rise the water whica is= obtalned through the latest types of flying ma- chines is an indication of the progress Which 1s being made in aeroplane construction and offers, in this partic- 4 instance, great encouragement to ‘the hazardous undertaking. _ Aviation has gotten beyond the stage and is advancing every b‘ of which there is no better ind , than the very fact that the geean flight is 1o be aitempted. Aistance to be covered is 1850 over two-thirds of such a dis- or 1,350 miles, having already covered in a single day by an . Thus the attempt is not made without some basis of the of such machines and whether Susceeds or falls it means-much to branch of science and provides the stone to the ultimate accom- It 1s a test upon which eves of the whole world will be il STEEL RAILS. nothing in connection with g has been given any more study than the matter of rails. of course are a vital part of #ystem and the contention be- the railroads and the railmak- been productive of excellent “n the elimination of defects ~ B84 the securing of mere satisfactory it has been extensively that the defective rails were of insufficient attention at of manufacture it has like- . ¢laimed by the manufac- it was the increased bur- upon the rails which con- the number of - defective o { zation with the expectation bstitute ralls weighing 120 to the yard for those now weigh! 100 pounds. Such means the refnforc- ing of the equipment In keepisg with the inorease of pressure from heavy locomotives and cars which are used. It reflects a sensible sizing up of the, situation and discloses the disposition to meet the requirements. RESERVE BOARD NOMINEES. The sending to the Senate by the president of the nominations for mem- Ders of the federal reserve board, af- ter a delay of several weeks occasion- ed by the unwillingness to serve of several who had been desired as mem- bors, furnishes a matter for prompt attention by the upper house of con- gress. The selection of this board has been receiving the careful atten- tion of President Wilson, who has been cognizant of the importance of se- curing the best men, While much preliminary work is be- ing done bx the committee on ornnl-l of put- ting the system into operation by the first of August there is none. too much time allowed for the members of the board to familiarize themselves with the duties which are imposed upon} them. There is reason to belleve that they will be given an early approval. They have been drawn from the sev- eral sections of the country and se- lected for thelr qualifications and upon their merit, the only method by which nominations should be made for offices of such responsibility. Per- haps the greatest incentive for such gelection lies in the realization by the president that up« his judgment does a great share of the success of the: system depend. Those who have been selected -to fill the places of those first designated for the board, who found it impossible to serve, are men widely known for their ability, Mr, Hamiin of Boston, who replaces Mr. Olney, being par- ticularly well equipped and has thef confidence of the New Engiand sec- sion. IMPORTANCE OF STRONG NAVY. With the action which has been taken by Greece in the taking of two islands and the demand for better treatment of her subjects by Turkey, new interest is created in the pro- posal which has come from that coun- for the purchase of two of our attleships. Complications of an amn- foresecn character are always liable to arise in that region, it is evident that the navies of the respective coun- tries must play an important part in any demgonstration of a warlike atti- tude which is made, There seems to be good ground for the objection which Greece has made to the treatment accorded Greeks in Asia Minor, but whether there was method in bringing the matter to a focus just at this time remains to be seen. The action of Greece in seek ing to strengthen her navy follows| Turkey's purchase of the dreadnought from Brazil, pow nearing completion in England. The deals which involve this purchase and that which concerns the buying of our ships by Greece are at uch a stage that neither could be made use of If war should be declared now. Even though Turkey, which is anx- fous to get back some of its lost ter- ritory, is forcing the issue, the fact that dreadnought is not finished would require it to remain where it is If war is declared, as well as mean the end of the Grecian purchase, thus leaving the navies unstrengthened, but from which Greece would be the great- er sufferer. Thus a strong Greek is liable to be an important factor for peace in that section just now, EDITORIAL NOTES, The fact that Shamrock IV shows speed gives promise of something be- sides a procession, The new warden appointed for Sing Sing Is a plumber. He ought to be strong on the sanitation subject. There are few enough transatlantic liners carrying the American flag without the Pretoria trying to make it ome less. Who 1= golng to have the temerity to offer their good offices for media- tlon between Amos R. Pinchdt and George W. Perkins? The man on the corner says: Tt is always a hard week for the fellow who has to keep moving around in order to remain in the shade. The record of events shows that railroad crossings are as dangerous and collisions with trains as deadly on Sundays as on other davs in the week. With #11 the yexciting fishing tales being told bout Harry Thaw there are quite a few who would .be willing to change places with him for a week or so. Huerta has engaged counsel to get in closer touch with President. Whson, Can it be that he Is beginning to real- ize the lack of wisdom in his policy of the past? Tt i= announced that we are not going to exact any recompense from Mexico, but it isn’t to he expected that we are going to furnish the powder for the salute. There are some Americans who want | the Shamrock to win, but it must be remembered that such events are sail- ed on the level It is the case of the better yacht. Tt fsn't surprising that Col. Roose- | velt was unable to accept that boar | hunting invitation in France, but none knows better than he the harder task which awaits him at home. Col. Roosevelt has said “No!" three times and now Governor Glynn says | he is not a candidate for the head of | the state ticket. What a lot of coax- ing some politicians ‘demand? Those who figure on their regular sleep during church service In Eng- land rest content with the knowledge that “The Furles” haven't thus far used their torches during such periods, ‘When Mme. Schumann Heink says ‘never, never, never again” we are at a loss to understand whether it re- fers to matrimony or that non-forget- able period of (It is this contemtion which is porte “y the t decision con- 3 near Westerly, ‘was found which could i it had been ‘of the rail, in tor Belnap of the et T have | that Justice Hughes might Importing goods from abroad means | less work at home, and increasing our export trade means catering to a less profitable market, all of which hay its somber meaning for the man who toils, Col, Roosevelt is saill to fear the candidacy of Charles B. Hughes in 1918 and it isn’t too much to believe if the colonel is preparing Lo insure the continuance of democratic rule | consider | | Van Riper on this peaceful afternoon | tol haa fired. | His conduct was that of a man per- | asked that 630 LT ERS SV The first thing ¥hat flashed into Van ‘Riper's startled mind was the appalled ‘I hope that Camelia would never find out about it. If there is one thing abové another that a man hates it 13 his wife's cruel judgment jus- * Cemelia. had looked 50 dublous about leaving him that afterncon thaf he still writhed under the memory. “T certainly am not going,” she had said, “and leave you here alone! L you're so sick that you have to come homs and go to bed you need atten tion®! Van Riper had insisted on her keep- ing her engagement. “A good sleep will fix my headache” he had insisted. “Tll be all right “Something will happen” she persisted. “I know 1 ought to stay’ “L guess you can trust me not to get into mischief!” Van Riper had said with great sarcasm that was totally lost in her reminder.that he always did when left to his own devices, And now ho had done this! { The bedroom window looked out on the gently sloping roof of the side; porch below, Van _Riper always! had wanted to rig up a sleeping apart- | ment on it, but his wife had refused | her consent. She sald that he wowd | certainly roil off during the night. It Wwas a beautifully easy porch for a burglar-to ciimb and Camelia had had the window fitted with the sort of pa- tent catch that prevented its being | raised from the outside at all. Freedom from espionage had led to climb through the window to the porch roof, just to see what kind of sleeping porch it really would make. He was in respectable gray pajamas and the people next door were away, anyhow. As he climbed out he acci- dentally whacked the window sash and the affair, oiled and balanced to a nicety, slid down and and shut witn a determined little bang. Therefore Van Riper was out on a porch roof in pajamas in broad dav- light with a locked window behind hini. This was when he hoped that Camelia_would never know! Van Riper weighs close to 250 and after due look at the porch pillars. which at that moment resembled toothpicks, he decided not to climo down after all. Anyhow he would oe Do better off, because the cook was out and he could not get in through the door. He began to get mervous. He was certain that anybody within one mile could tell they were pajam is. “Hey!" he called as some one went whistling down the walk by the side of the house. The whistle ceased and gazing up delightedly was the sur- prised and Interested face of the wors. small boy in the block. “Whee, fellers!” he velled to the front street. “Come on'n see the faty man on the roof! He's goin’ to dance.” *T'm going to lick you when I get FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF RICHARD LAWRENCE. The country was startled from .one end to the other Jan. 30, 1835, at the attempted assassination of Presidonul Andrew Jackson. This was the firs: attempt upon the life of an America president, and consternation filled the public mind at the thought that the tragical mode of dealing with the crowned heads of kingdoms and em- Dires, had at last been tried—though fortunately with aboritive results— upon the person of the popularly elect- ed ruler of a free republic. On the afternoon of the attempt up on his life, President Jackson was in the capitol in attendance on the fu- neral of Warren R. Davis of South | Carolina. Richard Lawrence, a paint- er. was seen to enter the hall of the house of re;rece:tatives during the delivery of funerai sermon. Bo- fore its close Lawrence took his stand on the eastern portico near one of the columns. The president, with the | secretary of treasury on retiring from the rotunda to reach his carriage at the steps of the portico, advanced to- ward the spot where Lawrence stood, | As he reached within two yards of Lawrence the assassin extended nls arm and leveled the pistol at the pres ident’s breast. The percussion cap exploded with a noise o great that several witnesses supposed the pis- On the instant the assassin dropped the pistol from his right hand and tai - ing another already cocked from his lett, presented and snapped it at tie president, but Secretary Woodbury and Lieut. Gedney at the same instant laid hold of the man, who gave way through the crowd and was at last knocked down. As soon as the act was known to the crowd that gathered about it wished to kill the assassin ‘on the spot. Lawrence, however, was carried {5 jail. Judge Cranch’ examined the prisoner. The total absence of any Dersonal motive suggested the idea that he must be insane. But his de- meanor when committing the act, and on being seized, as well as when ex- amined, bore not the slightest appear- ance of frenzy or derangement of any sort. Lawrence was a handsome man of about 35 years. On the day appoint- ed for the trial the prisoner appearcd | in court dressed in a gray coat, black cravat and vest and brown pantaloons. fectly at ease, though his eyes showed | indication of mania. He took his seat very quietly at the side of his counsel and conversed smilingly with them. | The witnesses having been called into court, Mr. Key, the prosecuting attorney, commenced some observa- tions to the bench when up jumped Lawrence from his chalr, under evi- dent excitement of mind, and said he wished to know whether it was cor- rect to bring him or not. He claimed the crown of England, he sald, and also that of the United States ‘he wished to know whether they could bring him there. The prisoner continually interrupted | the proceedings. When his counsei | he be removed in order that the trial might proceed, Lawrence arose and addressed the judge wildly, saying: “What T have done to Jackson was on account of money which he owes me 1 went there for that purpose. It is for me, gentlemen, to pass upon you, and not you upon me. ‘The chief witnesses for the prosecu- tion were Secretary Dickerson and Secretary Woodbury, while the de- fense called a number of witnesses who swore to the peculiar actions of the prisoner in recent years. Mr. Redfern, his brother-in-law, told of his peculiarities at home, and Witness Drury, who said he had known Law- rence for twenty-five years, stated that he conceived himself to be K'ng Richard II1. of England, and likewise king o fthis country. Several physiclans were examined as to their opinion of Lawrence's con- dition, judging from the facts drawn out by the evidence and their personal interviews with the prisoner. Their testimony was unanimous in declar- ing his state of mind to be that of morbid delusions. Among these phy- siclans were Messrs. Coussin and Be. wall, two of the most eminent in their profession, In acordance with the evidence the jury was out only five minutes and returned & vefdict of “Not guilty, ne having been under the influence of in- sanity at.the time of committing the Lawrence was sent to a lunatic asylum, where he remained an.inmate ’g. it necessary to heed his country’s call. | thirty or forty years 8 . | democratic my hands on Riper in cold" boys'wha had s wha had 1 semicircle on ared to see it out. PPN five you @ quarter it you'll run!| 1 arourd to the ter ahop and have | thom bring o ladder’ whesdied Van Riper, who had remembered & base- ment ' window. “Make it a dollar " “Tl lick all of you,” Van Riper as- sured them in deep wrath. He was ting cutely consclous of his bars ocery Yy &p P et heip. The ladder arrived and with It five mare boys and two men from a plumbing shop. Prhat lagders mo good” said one plumber. “He'll smash it sure. They took it away and brought back another that seemed built for Lh.‘ safe’ paseage of a baby elophant. Bight ‘more boys, the Baffing’ cook and a policeman ~_accompanied the ladder. The side yard was filled with a vast- ly entertained crowd which was con- stantly recruited from the front street. Before this mob Van Riper painfully, clutchingly made his descent. The crowning insult was when he heard some one ask whether it was for a movin, icture film. “He's & bum astor; decided critic. “Ain’t he fat!” oae Touching mother_earth, Van Riper made a wild dash for the basemeni window. It was fastened. He burst in the glass reckiessly with a brick and as recklessly tumbled through it He landed up - to his knees in th laundry tubs full of cold water and clothes soaking in preparation for the laundress, but even then Van Riper's ears burned furiously Never again could he stride, condescending, digni- fled, down the street. Wet and shiver- ing he padded through the laundry and up the basement stairs. The| door at the top was firmly locked from the other side. Two hours later when Mrs. Vam Riper returned she unlocked the do; on his feeble call. In silence she ligk= ened to the details he was forced to give her. In silence she turned away and Van Riper miserably slunk alo i€ | back of her. vaguely thankful that sa had not said, ‘I told you so! Something seemed the matter with Camelia. Her shoulders were shax- ing. Then, she fell over against the stair rail and he saw that she was Taughing convulstvely. “You know,” she told him finalLy, “that bedroom window wasn't locked at all, goose! You hated that patent fastener so that I had it taken off last week!”—Chicago New: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Intend to Keep Treaty Promise. Mr. Editor: I have been walting to get straight with Mr. Lamphere of Water- ford who some weeks ago said “Mr. Mahan will vote against repeal _of canal tolls, and I am afrald that M; Brandegee will vote the other way Well it turned out just as our friend Landphere said but what of it? First the democrats of Connecticut who are Wilson men—as far as tolls are con- cerned, must stand 'by Brandegee against their own pet_Mahan, and the republicans of Connectleut who have been showing up Governor Baldwin on the Panama tolls controversy, must honestly stand by Bryan Mahan against Mr. Brandegee who voted as Baldwin talks. Nice mix up fsn't ft? 1 you do you don't, and if you don't you do, But away beyond ail argu- ments as to what either Brandegee or any democrat might ‘say or do on_this question comes one great fact. When the latter -called on President Wil- son and asked him to assigt them along woman suffrage lines—and by tho way woman suffrage is a consti- tutional right—Mr. Wilson said “the platform did not declre for woman suffrage, etc., etc. Now then the democratie platform did not declare for repealing the Pan- ama tolls either, and not only that but the president of the United States talked one way before election and another after. I myself believe that the free toll idea was wrong under present treaty conditions, but Woodrow Wilson didn‘t have the courage to say so before elec- tion—his first and only election. The American people intend to keep every treaty promise even if it is a mistake, but incompetents drunk with prospects of victory couldn't see this until after election. Now that they have seen it let's all umite in saying God forgive them, they know not what they do. The incompetent must go. C. B. MONTGOMERY., Packer, Conn., June 13, 1914. Significant Action. Mr. Editor: The Federation of Women'’s clubs, assembled in conven- tion in Chicago, on Saturday passed the following resolution. “Whereas, the question of politieal equality of men and women is today a vital problem under discussion throughout the civilized world: “Resolved, That the General Feder- ation of Women'’s clubs give the cause of political equality its moral sup- port by recording its earnest belief in the principles of political equality, re- gardless of sex. Through the influence of a Norwlch woman who has done much to awak- en and inspire women, I have attend- ed the sessions of two of the bienn! al conventions of this federation. M: feeling from these experiences is that there could be no _gathering more representative of the bost American womanhood. The Federation is com- posed of clubs from every state in the unlon and its action, in view of the many circumstances which worked agalnst the introdugtion and passage of the resolution, is very significant. 'ANNTE B. AUSTIN. Norwich, June 15 - NEW BOOKS A History of necticut; Its People and Institutions. By George L. Clark of Wethersfieid, Conn., au+ thor of Silas Deane and Notions of a Yankee Parson. Cloth, 610 pages, with 110 {llustrations and three maps. Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York City. Price $3.50. Few states have had a history pic- turesque or more important than Con- necticut, within whose confines events of nation-wide importance have taken shape. Mr. Clark has written a his- tory in the fullest and best sense of the term. He has not merely marked off a serles of events stretching from the early geologic time and, the later days of discovery and settlement down to the present, he has suppied the at- mosphere In Which the sucessive his- toric periods were steeped. It is safe to say that not an import- ant phase of the history of the Con- necticut region, from the Mesozaic age, when it was the romping ground of the glgantic dinosaurs, to the pres- ent, when it harbors natlonal indus- trial glants and many of the Import- ant, insurance associations, has been neglected in this painstaking, brilllant and scholarly history. The author has been most success- ful in working out an interesting and instructive excursion into a vital and inspiring field and nowhere is it prob- able that such a valuable collection of the facts can be found assembled in one volume Attention has been given to the development of Connecticut in ail its lines from its earliest days to the present. It pictures (he evolution of town and colonial government, the development of courts, schools cel= REGULAR 50c HOSIERY %e 2 air 3 for $1 AT 35¢c A PAIR, 3 FOR $1.00 On Sale beginning This Morning and until sold—1800 pairs of Women’s 50c Hosiery at 35c a pair, 3 for $1.00. ALL THIS WEEK! Our Annual Sale of Cottage Furnish- ings and Household Needs ALL THIS WEEK! In this sale we offer at an average reduction of about twenty per cent. about everything in Cottage Furnishings and Home Needs. Sheetings Sheets Pillow Cases Bed Spreads | Comfortables Blankets Towels Towellfng Table Linens Draperies Lace Curtains Hammocks The Porteous It includes— Porch Sereens Carpets Mattings - Rugs Oil Cloths Linoleums Window Screens| Bcreen Doors Ol Stoves ‘Wash Bollers Kitchenware Ete., Ete, & Mitchell Co. _— leges, taxation, insurance, temperance, | music, art, literature, industries, penal and reformatory methods, philanthro- pies and religious freedom; how slav- ery grew, waned and ceased; mines were opened, inventions multipliel, looms worked and brickyards poursd forth their treasure, how shippiog changed, tobacco fields, market gar- dens, orchards, factories, Yankee no- tions and tin peddlars flourished. In a most interesting manner his Mr. Clark given a story of Connecti- cut’s growth. A number of the illus- trations are from this part of the state including a view of the perched glacial bowlder at Taftville in _connection with the prehistoric period. The au- thor has made a most valuable con- tribution to the literature and histori- cal facts of Connecticut. From the first to the last pages Nor- wich has a prominent place in the volume, reference thereto from _the time of the preparations for the settle- ment thereof to its present day in- dustrial development being found up- on forty-eight pages its Indian affairs, settlement, institutions, industries and people of 'prominence, furnishing in- teresting features. The volume is finely printed for easy reading and has an index of much value for locating special events and dates. Here and There With Paul and Peg- v. By Florence E. Scott. 12 mo. Wwith six half-tone drawings by Arthur O. Scott. Cloth, 320 pages. Published by Hurst & Company New York city. Price 60 cents. This book for girls will be found particularly interesting by those who like a fascinating story of travel told in a bright and attractive manner, re- lating as it does and as the titla in- dicates the happy experiences of two young people in search of pleasure ani knowledge, gained from the fruits of their handiwork. It is an entertain- ing tale woven about events which cannot fail to please. In addition to the clever and easy style In which it is written it has es- tra interest hers from the fact tha: the author Florence E. Scott is a daughter of Rev. O. W. Scott, pastor of the Central Methodist churcn here from 1891-1893. graduate of the Broadws amma. school class of 92 and was s attend. ant at the Norwich Free Academy, and was vrincipal of the Broadway kindergarten In 1900. After some years at the head of the kindergarten train- ing department of the state normal school, Fitchburg, Mass, she became the wife of Richard Hurst, of Hurst & Company, the publishers. Her broti- er, Arthur O. Scott, a former Broad- Wway* school boy, illustrated the book, which is a credit 1o the ability of both { former young people of this city. Bpiscopal She is a Skinner's Dramatic Stories for Read- ing and Acting. By Ada M. Skin- ner, St. Agatha School, New York city. Cloth, 12mo, 224 pages, {llus- trated. American Book Company, New York. Price 35 cents. In this supplementary reader for the third and fourth years, each of tho stories has unusual dramatic qualities, and may be turned into a little play for acting. They are uniformly sho-t. Some of the stories are weli-knowr. schoolbook classics in new dress, but most of them are new. THey include fairy tales, folk tales, stories-of child life, nature storles, etc., in wide varie - | tv. ' Originally ths work of many writers, they are as varied in style as in subject matter, but they have here been happily harmonizeq and adaptel to the requirements and tastes of young pupils. —_— FRENCH REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES. The leading doctors of France have for years used a prescription of vege- table oils for chronic stomach trouble and constipation that acts like a charm. One dose will convince you. Severe cases of years' standing are often greatly benefited within 24 hour: So many people are getting surprising re- suits that we feel all persons suffering from consti, lon, lower bowel, liver {and stomach troubles should try | Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. |1t is now sold here by Engler's drug | store. — e Health and Beauty Hints BY MRS. MAE MARTYN Mrs. A. T. B.: You are not shampoo- ing often enough and may not use the best shampoo. Try my favorite, which is canthrox—just dissolve a te: ful in a cup of hot water a scalp. This makes an abundance of rich, cleansing lather that 1s _very soothing to tender, itchy scalps. Rins- ing leaves the scalp immaculately clean and each strand of hair will be soft, shimmery and full of health. Canthrox shampoos are splendid for correcting unnatural conditions, such as excessive ofliness, dryness or profuse dandruff. [ like its' drying qualities, too. Mrs. G.: The symptoms gflu describe, pains and aches in the Mmbs and small of \back, loss of appetite, Jack of strength and ambition, are danger sig- nals—warnings your blood is laden with poisons which will cause serious kness if not eliminated from the system., The kardene tonic of grand- mother's day is excellent to use and can be prepared at home at little cost by dissolving cupful su~ar and 1 ounce kardene (which you can get at your drug ntm’.L in pint alcohol (not ‘Wwhiskey), to which is then added hot water to make a full 8] The timely use of this tonle frequently saves serious ills. lda: Try this simple method for the quick removal of halr or fuss: Mix & paste with some pewderea delatone and water, Spread on hairy surface and after two minutes rub off, Wi ths sKin and the hairs are gons. This i 4 painless and sure method, but be cer- tain it is delatone you get. Mazie: Yes, you can eure veur weak, watery eyes with & sootmng, healing, strencthening eyo tonlo which can ba made at little cost by dissolving an ounce.of crystos in 1 I you will put 2 or 3 drops in each eye daily. it will relieve the infiammation and soreness and reduce swelling. Tils Crystos tonic 1 especially fine to make the eyes sparkle and give them prossiop- int clear water. . rub | briskly as you pour it on the hair and | Society Girl: Here is that weight-re- ducing treatment which she toid you would work without danger or incon- venience: Put 4 ounces parnotis, which you can obtain at any drug store, in i% pints hot water. Strain when cold, | take 1 tablespoonful before meals. Keep up treatment until welght ie sufficient. 1y reduced. Parnotis is gentle in action and positive in results and leaves the flesh and skin firm and smooth. Girlle: It 1s easy to maeke an inex- pensive halr tonic at home by mixing 1 ounce quinzoin with ping aicohol, then adding i pint water. The Scalp should be massaged once twice a week with this quinsoin to Its Teg- ular, use will quickly banish the dry, Scaly condition and correct excessive olliness, and when this is done the nat- ural color and silky softness returns and the hair will grow in long and tirick and have a beautiful sheen. Marge: Friends tell me I have every Teason to be proud of my complexio which is the result of discarding pow fler and using gpurmax lotion. This is nexpensive and easily made at home— 1 just dissolve & ounces spurmax in pinL witch huzel or hot water, then a teaspoonfuls glycerine and it s ready. 1 apply this lotion sparingly and Tub lightly for & moment until it dries and seems to become a part of the akin to whion It gives a velvety moothness and refined color that is dellgutful. 0. T.: The wrinkles of which you speat will yoon vanisn e You apply mozoln cream-jelly and massage the long way of the creases. This simple iPektment tends to viviy the dormant tisues, causing the creases or lines to 1 out. T prepare the cream-jelly, Bt 3'Gunce afmoroin “which Vo3 “eat ot at Your Arug store) in 3 pint water &na‘aca’ 3 taaspoonfuls Elycerine. Lot remain over night before using. As a #kin-cleanser _and beautifier ’this greascless cream-jelly is not equaled, T THEATRE CENT FEATURE—DANIEL FROHMA JGHTER OF T and All Star Ca = v oma | 0 Alws . NIGHT SHOW All St RESENTS New “BOVLE and CTRAIG The Favorites in 8¢ 2,000 Ft. “THE NAVAJO BLANKET” Twe-reel Ft. “THE TANGO CRAZE” Two-reel Story of Society’s Madness “Clarence and Percey’s Sailing Party” Edise nScreaming Comedy R MATINEE S¢ EVENING 10c Summer Scheduls, Children, Evenings 5c, Except Saturday —Evaning. COLONIAL THEATRE, Thursday, THE MAKING OF A SCOUT A $25,000 Motion Picture in Bcouts of America. A pows ness in the world SPECIAL MATINEE at 4’ Evening at 7.45. Reserved m. at Ticket 25c. 8 parts. Auspices of Troop 3, Norwich, B eful portrayst by By "4 ies of today. y Scouts of their useful- Children 10c, Adults 15¢ General Admission. 15c ARE YOU A BETTOR on the outcome of the Boat Race? We do not want to encourage Betting, but if you bet you can do no better than bet a box of Better Chocolates made by PARK & TILFORD. 1t will please the bettor, better. The Lee & Osgood-Co. NORWICH, CONN. of a choice the mildness of a domestic in Camel ciga- cigarette are Cigarettes—the new brand just R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. M can’t M{anm cigarette and can’t parch your throat Don’t look for premiums orcoupons, asthe costof the tobaccos prohibits their use. 1F your dealer can’t 102 for ene package or oo of tan packagee prepaid. B yoa, send RET Ahfln'- if you don’t find ket mine' ockeges end e it vor Tand your mones. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Adam’s Tavern offer to the public the finest standars brands of Beer of Europe and Americ , uer, Culicbach bavariag Horton’sNew York Ice Cream Quart Bricks 40c Pint Bricks 25¢ at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine ch p suey is made by an Oriental chef. ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches at ' WM. FRISWELL'S, St. 25 and 27 Frankii THE DEL -HOFF American House FARREL & BSANDERSON. Propa Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes Traveting Men, Gto.