Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1914, Page 4

Fil 3 v gy eaes, Room 3, Murvay a1e. y An example of great value has been by the United States supreme court the record established during the year when at the time of adjourn- for the summer it had decided cases, leaving but fourteen re- to be determined. This is not decided improvement over the records of that same tribunal, 1t should not fail to get the full conscientious observance that it deserves from the other courts of the ~ country. ‘Through reforms which have been d in the methods of procedure has been possible for this highest in the country to work off a mnid of busifiess and hand decisions which are of vital con- to the entire nation. It has in Inrge share come about through the . by the court itself of the of overcoming long. tedious n many instances needless delays is & reco; ion whieh should My every other court, for the court of last resort is able _expedite its weighty business such d be possible. for tiie bodies which ~ are guided by the action of higher ~ Much of the complaint about the law’'s delay comes from the spirit of on and the failure to ex- pedite the hamdling of the cases. It supreme court in almost clearing docket has adopted methods which ccan be of similar assistance to lower haste should be made to ‘them into action. ~ PERFECT ATTENDANCE. _ While there is no small amount of @ a perfect attendance record A school during the term or the year, 3 3." not alone In that direction that _ the greatest benefit from such an ac- ‘complishment lies. Perfect attendance, | means something more than just be- ~ ing present every day. It means that interest is being manifested school dutfes without the disposi- or refrain from partici- educational programme It means that while is being given to self it & given to the remainder by thus not unnecessarily he progress thereof through needless absence. It means that there such attendance the proper the parents relative to the is getting attention and the right kind practice. The perfect attendance record does . mecessarily mean that those are : only pupils who are desirous of such attainment, for health and cir- often furnish sufficfent excuse, v as sincere regret upon the part the pupils as the teacher, for their does however, aid the schools to work and were it possible each pupil to be included in the | still greater results would be at- It means as much for the suc- operation of an educational in- tion as it does for the proper run- of a manufacturing, plant. SUPPLY AND DEMAND. was no small hue and cry which ‘made during the 1912 campaign the benefits which would be at- 0 securing a reduction in the of ilving if the democratic tariff n was put into effect, It d with the greatest assurance | the placing of articles of fosd the free list would accomplish duty, o pudding is the eat. thouh it was ot : resulted in is the establishment “the faet that the lowering in the ‘eef and other meat is to be | The relation of the sup- ‘and the demand is such that little ‘be antleipated until they together, The dt!:uml is dropping off but sn the increase ‘wolution of high meat prices e encouragement of the pro- bring the supply up to the ere it will have an influence mericet, MALUE IN SAFETY AND SANITY. "The ‘only excuse there can be for the malntenance of @ celebration of the Fourth of July which means the con- tinuance of as large a death rate on thet day as during some years of the ‘recent past, is an approval of and pride in the record of fatalities and serious accidents resulting therefrom. Noth- ng so clearly sets forth the value of | the reform which has been undertaken in the past half dozen years as the record of aceomplishment. There were in 1908 but four cities recognizing the benefits of a safe and sane celebration of the day and in that vear there were 5623 serious ac- cidents reported. In 1911 the num- ber of cities where the wisdom of a sane celebration had been recognized reached 161 and the serious accidents were reduced to 1603, showing that the increase in interest in the climination of unnecessary fatalities and accidents brought “about desired results. Within the next two years the number of cities which had become vigorously active in promoting the sane celebration had more than doubled showing last vear 394 recognizing the need of making the change and the number of serious actidents dropped to 1163, a slight in- crease over the previous year. but still less than a fifth of the number in 1908. The last Fourth there were 324 chil~ dren Kkilled or injured in Philadelphia. Such must be attributed to no smail extent to the willingness of the easy going public and municipal authorities to permit such reckless- ness which would not be considered in | any other celcbration. Not one word should be nttercd against the observ- ance of the day, but too much cannot Dbe said against such human sacrifice jon such a glorlous anniversary. STOPPING THE TIP. Although California has been en- deavoring to get a solution of the tip- ping evil, and its railroad commission has been doing some extensive inves- tigating for the purpose of adopting a preventive measure, it seems to be about as far from a solution as it ever w: The suggestion has even been made that legislation should be enacted which would make the giving of tips illezal, but whether such could be enforced so that it would get be- yond the point of being a farce is questionable, Tipping appeals differently to dif- ferent people. To those who can af- ford it, even though it gets to be an out and out holdup, it makes little difference. Some are even willing to stand a double tax for service without Tegard to.the effect this will have upon the less fortunate Individual, but it is only natural that American demo- cracy should rebel at such imported ideas. It is thr gisi ig' h such a system that many employers require their help to look for the substantial part of their wages, and if the public is to get even the most ordinary kind of service for which it is charged either in the bill or in the fare, the tip is necessary. It is pretty well established in various lines and it is likely to remain until there Is a sufficient amount of public sentiment, not only to demand the change, but to accomplish it. The so- lution lies with the public, not legis- lation, but if the public mind ever be- comes unanimous upon this heed, it Will be because of ~the - rescntment of the growing imposition which draws forth the tip. EDITORIAL NOTES, The rerigging of the cup defenders seems to have done the Resolute the most good. Servia has reason to be thankful that it is possible to change rulers without the spilling of blocd, In tae opinion of the administration mediation hasn't reached that hopeless stage where rats desert the ship. Vacation means different things to different people but it probably means the least to the fellow who never wants one, Fourth of July comes but once a year, but it is just as well to be sen- sible about it, and be ruady to welcome it the next {ime. The chances are that the fellow who proposes to Sylvia Pankhurst is pre- pared to insisi upon “obey” in the mairiage ceremcny. The postoffice department has made it easier to cash & money order, but the same difficulty is being experienced in getting the order. It will only requite a few days of this weather to send up perceptibly the batting average in the league for the suppression of flies. Colonel Roosevelt's physical condi- tion indicates that he made one dis- covery in South America about which he has little reason to be pleased. Certainly, Pinchot should have known it before he said anything, the -Progressive party cannot get along without Perkins. At least so says the ‘party.” 4 el e The president makes no explanation of his reason for pardoning the dyna- miters who were convicted and whose conviction was sustained by the high- est court. Now that Harry Thaw is spending most of his time fishing he is getting the envy of a lot of people who were throwing their sympathy in his diree- tion only recent. po il e AR It appears to be time for the Pin- chots to organize a new party with progressive principles, for it fa. quite evident that the Colonel's party Eas failed to stand the test, —_— The man on the corner says: There is nothing more difficult than trying to convince yourself that a hole in an empty pocketbook Is nothing worse than psychological depression, Even though it is at the christen- i8g of a vessel or a fiying machine, there is a certain amount of credit due to the young Jady who isn’t expert 8t opening champagne botties. TR e : Fhe speed with which Villa accom= Plsacd rhe downfall of the fortified #ity of Zacatecas not only adds to his dong string of victories, but strengtil- his Dosition In the Carranza uu- nly threugh an inerease im; | | thought Lizzie was over in th’ for dessert some sald Miss Belinda's wish'to_criticize yeur keeping, my dear sister, but redily, wasn't that & rather aerctic menu for a summer home? 1 mised the pemmican. And all the way out on the train 1 was looking forward to dining on the fat of_the land!" “I hope you wouldm't notice this wintry glinner. 1 arranged that large bunch of my lovellest irls on the ta- ble_ pu to distraot your atten- tion,” Miss inds alghed. “The lilies ‘are ful, but some- how food for the woul doesn’t satisfy my_stomach.” “Well, don't cry, Ben. I shall try to have & more seasonable dinner to- morrow. I had planned quite a grand spread in honor of your homecoming. I intended to make Roquefort cheese dressing for the head lettuce that looked so delicate esterday. T Didn't it look ali right “Yesterday? today ?” “There wasn't any to-day. Mrs. Higley's chickens suddenly developed a violent appetite for both glant and dwarf Boston head lettuce. While I was away from home vesterday afters noon they ate three rows of it “T hope you went right down to see Mrs, Higley and told her what you thought of that.” “No, I didn’t like to trust mysel, for 1 was very much vexed. I wrote her a dignified note saying 1 must request her to keep her chickens out of our gar- den. I told her about the lettuce and said that they dug up my seeds, ate my seedings and @id no end of de- struction. 1 think I wrote very force- fully, Ben.” “Well, I should hepe so. Did you get_a reply?” “Yes, by word of mouth. This morn- ing I was cutting the asparagus for the. asparagus omelette 1 Intended giving you to-night, when Mrs. Hig- | ley smilingly appeared. 1 smiled, too, because 1 fancied she had come to apologize in person, and 1 always do feel sorry for people who have to apol- | oftize, so I wished to make it as easy for her as I could. “‘Onh, my 'dear Miss Belinda’' she gushed, ‘T'm so glad to find . you in your lovely garden. 1 was afraid I'd have to go all .the way up to the house to get you. I often wonder why you built your house on the hill, ex- cept for the privilege of calling it Hilltop. Such a_sweet name! But I don’t drop in nearly so often as I would if you didn’t live in a spot it took my breath away to get to." “We have some great blesings, Ee- tinda.” “Yes, Ben,” continued Miss Belinda, “and Mrs. Higley went on to say. that she just had to see me this morning, and T thought ~with rather wicked complacency that my note had brought her to terms. “You see I got a letter this morn ing, ehe explained, and I tried to lodk both_gentle and severe, ‘and the min- ute I read it 1 said to myself that I must run right up to see Miss Be- linda, for I knew she could help me out. She smiled more Javishly than ever into my astonished face, and pro- ceeded: ‘The letter was from some friends of mine in the city who have just bought a new machine and they said they were coming out here to- day to take potluck with me. Of course, I'd Jike to give them a real de- licious dinner and you know how hard it is to_get anything green in the vil- lage. So, of course, I thought of your garden. How splendid it is to have a garden! I can't think of WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOGR . Breakfast and Papers. got cured o' avin' newspapers for breakfast. “Lizzie cured me. She says: *“ ‘Jerry if T'm gonna get up with th’ roosters an’ fry ham an’ eggs tiil I smell like a piece o' side meat well done, You ain’t gonna eat behind a high board paper fence.” “An' when I says to her, ‘Now, dearie, I jus' can’t eat till I know which oil company 18 on top o' Mexico y Lemme see th' headlines ‘fore I drink my coffee’ she shoots right back at me: ‘Don't you dearie when you're thinkin' more o' them headlines 'n you do o' being a two legged human. Gimme a sheet o' that paper, an’ I'll show you how you look.” “T'll be jiminy switched if she didn't set up there with th’ paper all spread out so You couldn’t see her all through breakfast. You know, it wasn't like breakfast at all after that. You'd ‘a’ next yard. So I told th’ paper man he needn’t fetch the mornin’ papers so early. If Harry Thaw an’ Villa an’ th' white slavers an’ them suffragettes go to cuttin’ up durin’ th’ night, I'll jus’ wait 'till after breakfast before geiting the news. “If a fellow ain’t got no home an’ eats his hash where some truck horse of a waiter keeps stickin’ his thumb in your coffee, I don’t blame him for readin’ his newspaper. But when he's kidnapped some nice girl into marryin’ him, he ought to be finer'n silk all dur- in’ breakfast time. A guy that eats his mornin’ paper with his coffee don't need no_wife. “Let that lady on, there! Move in! You can't stand In th' way all th® time! “Central Village! All change. TLook where you step!” your favorite | anything | me | G S N AR D RO invading fowls. What you need,,: dear girl, is @ little more noble judge me, Pointedly why, appreciation for fresh vegetables, she didn’t have a garden of her own. ‘Oh, Miss Belinda,’ she smiled sweetly, ‘you know one has to choo: between a garden and chickens, and I like the chickens. They're 80 much company for me.” “And for us, too,” murmured Ben. “I then asked her with more indig- nation if she had received my note. | ‘Oh, yes,’ she returned. ‘It's all right, dear Miss Belinda. I know you wrote hastily, and my feelings aren’t hurt at all. I thought maybe you'q be a little uncomfortable about it, so 1 was just going to overlook it. ~We've always Dbeen such good friends that we surely don't wan’t anything like chickens to come between us. *Are you going to shut up your chickens? I asked. ‘Oh, no, not yet. The poor little things ‘have been eating dfy feed all winter. It would be cruel not to let Ithem run in this lovely June grass. If they should bother you again, Miss | Belinda, don’t hestitate to chase them away. They'll soon learn’ What do 1 think of that, Ben?” T think—well, Belinda, it wouldn't be polite to tell you what I think. But |1 see vour summer career is cut out {for you—educating _ Mrs. Higley's | chickens”—Chicago News. TRIAL OF DAMIENS. Robert Francis Damlens met with & | horrible death for having made an at- tempt on the life of Louls XV, king of | France. In 1757. He was the son of a | poor laborer of Artols. He lived in | various menial situations previous to | the year 1756, when he was taken into | tho “service of a ian merchant |then In Paris. He boarded with & Mrs, Fortier and on the 5th of Jan- | uary, 1757, he made to her the extra- | ordinary request to send for a surgeon |to bleed him. The landlady, imagin- ing he was jesting, failed to do so, and | When confronted by her at his trial insisted that had he been bled, as he | desired, he would not have committed the crime, On the afternoon of this day the king went to Versailles to pay a vielt | to the princess and, upon leaving her apartments, accompanied by the dau- phin and the whole court, Damiens, who had been lurking in a hollow at the bottom of the stairway, rushed in among the courtiers, jostied the dau- | phin and, laying hoid of the king by {one shoulder with one hand, with the other he stabbed him in the right side. The would be murderer was seized by one of the king's footmen. He committed him to the care of the guards. Upon being questioned all he "would reply was “Let them take care of my lord, the dauphin: do not jlet my lord go out for the rest of the | day.”” These words indicated that he had accomplices, and he was urged to reveal them. but Damiens answered | that they were a great way off by thls time. These mysterious remarks caused the guard to put him to the torture. Accordingly they placed him near a great fire in the guardroom and applied red hot tongs to his legs, but it was all in vain, for Damiens, instead jof revealing anything, upbraided the lord keeper with being in a great | measure the author of the public trou- bles and a betrayer of the rights of | parliament. | Damiens was removed from the jail |at Versailles to the conciergerie in | Parls and on Saturday, the 26th of j March, he wae examined for the last time by his judges. A number of questions were put to him in which he denied intention to kill the king. No witnesses were called, for the at- i tempt at murder was too apparent, and the attorney-general demanded | that Damiens should suffer the same {kind of death as Francis Ravaillac | had suffered for the murder of King | {Henry IV. That the house in which | he was born should be razed to the { ground; that no other building should {ever be on that spot: that his father, | wife and daughter should quit the | kingdom and never return under the | pain of death, and that his brothers i and sisters should change their names. The proof being clear, the judges agreed to the attorney-general's de- mand. It was ordered that Damiens should again e tortured in the hope that ac- complices would be revealed. At 7 oclock on the morning of March 28, 1757, he was carried to the torture room in his hammock. The recorder FAMOUS TRIALS THEN One hundred and tweny years 2g0 today the ballon made its first successful appearance as an engine of war. It was at the battle of Fleurus during the French Revolu- tion. It was this balloon that en- abled the revolutionists to win the battle and subsequently establish the French Republic. At sunrise of this day the huge silken bag, In- flated with hydrogen, was tugging at its anchor ropes in the French Republican camp. The opening of the batile was a signal for General Morlot to climb into the basket. ‘The soldiers slowly let out the cable until the balloon and aeronaut Tose high above the battlefield. Beneath him lay the enemy’s lines in full view. While the balloon gently eddied in the bréeze, Horlot drew o eketch of the enemy's strategic position and -then tossed it overboard in a_heavy flag, be- decked package. Thus évery move of the foe was reported to the com- mander-in-chief on the ground be- low .during the ten hours In which the palloon remained aloft. The commander’s questions, written out and attached to & cord that hung from the balloor, were hauied up by the aeronaut ‘and quickly ans- wered. The idea of using a balloon in warfare had been conceived, but not used, twelve years before, at the slege of Gibraltar. At thaf time Joseph Montgolfief, who later made the world's first stiecessful passen- ger-carrying Dbalioon, proposed *'to introduce into Gibraitar an entire army, which, borne by the wind and a gas, wili enter right above the heads'of the enemy.” But the slege was raised before' his idea could be demonstrated. and NOW Today airships constitute one of the most important factors in mod- ern warfare. All the great world Dowers have equipped their armies with fleets of aeroplanes and dirig- ible balloons, and _sclentists .are bending every energy toward in- venting new explosives and perfect- ing means of hurling them from the clouds with greater accuracy. So authorities oven predict that the next great war will be fought in the clouds by squadrons of airships. Today American aviators are scout- ing over the Mexican lines around Vera Cruz, and are demonstrating thelr marvelous utility. Bquipped with the latest devices the ultra- modern army scout can fly over the enemy’s country, skitch or photo- graph the topography of the land Delow the forts, cities and troop positions, By wireless telegraph he can send back the information to his headquarters miles away. With the modern rapid fire .gun he can defend himself with a stream of “bullets. Or he can drop high ex- plosive bombs from his lofty craft, scattering death wherever it etrikes —a_year ago it was reported a Mexican rebel meronaut drepped a bomb that killed 52 soldlers instant- ly, If it is night, the aeronaut can drop & atar bomb’ that explodes and shades a lasting and radiant light on the spet he is hovering over. To escape from the new aerial guns designed to fight airships, the mod-~ ern aeromaut can drep the new German bomb that spreads a dense heavy pall of amoke between earth and “airship and thus permit the aviator to escape. Or he can drop another kind which gives off ‘& poisoneus gas capable killing every living thing within 100 yards, e 7 JUNRE &0 addition to our Annual In TRAORDINARY VALUES store. A e BTS2 o 4 ST ITES 50 IR T Sale of Cottage Furnishings in every department of the TO LEAD IN LOW PRICES tion as the store which sells only reliable merchandise, AT THE LOWEST PRICES TO BE HAD ANYWHERE CONNECTICUT. Then visit the store this week. Take the different sections. On every floor and in a walk through every aisle you'll find merchandise offerings that are BAR- GAINS in the best sense of the word. p Domestic Department Extraordinary values in Sheet- ings, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Comfortables, Blankets, Towels, Toweling, Napking and Table Linens. Carpet Department Remarkable values in Draperies, Curtains, Carpets, Rugs, on Cloths, Linoleums, Porch Screens, Hammocks, Etc. Kitchenware Department Unusual money-saving opportu- nitles in Oll Stoves, Window Screens, Galvanized Tubs, Wash Boilers, Tea Kettles and Kitch- enware of all kinds. Men’s Department Fxtraordinary values in Men's Clothing, Underwear, Hoslery Negligee Shirts, Btc. - Many splen- did opportunities for money-sav- ing In this department. Women’s Suits and Dresses In this department there are un- usual money-saving opportunities in Woemen' Tailored Suits and ‘Women's Dresses, Millinery Department Emphatic reductions in Millinery]| of all kinds—Hats (trimmed untrimmed) for Women, Misse: and Children, Flowers Feathers,) Ete. and Dress Goods, both black an colored, in all this season's new- est weaves and colorings. Wash Goods Department This department offers many] splendid values in Staple and] Novelty Wash Fabrics in a bl variety of kinds—and at decided) reductions. Hosiery and Underwear Summer Welght Knit Underw: for Women and Children—Hosiet for Women and Children—at posi-| tively the lowest prices to be had| anywhere. Other Special Values There are many other special values| throughout the Store — Ribbons, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, ~ Smal Weres, Btc. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO. read the sentence, which Damiens heard without showing any emotion, and he was then placed on the stool of examination for nearly an hour and a half and questioned by six com- missioners of parliament. His an- swers were indirect and unsatisfac- tory, whereupon he was placed into the brodquin, and having _tightened the ropes with extraordinary vigor. Damiens _shrieked most _hideously. Wedgo after wedse was applied and the prisoner suffered agonies. When he had been two hours and a half under the torture the physiciane and surgeons declared that he could not longer bear it without danger to his life and he was untled and laid upon a mattress. When Damien’s treason was found incontestadly evident orders had been given to inclose a space at the Grove for the place of his execution of about | a hundred yards square with pali- sades. In the middle of this inclosed area there was a acaffold erected. Damiens was carried to this spot from the conciergerie, surrounded by sodlers of the foot watch. He declar- ea that his wife and daughter were entirely innocent and in no way acces- sories to his crime, and most earnest- 1y entreated that they might be used with mercy and compassion, and again affirmed that he had neither inciter, accomplice nor associate in what he had done. Upon reaching the ecaffold he was pinioned to the floor. First his right hand, with which the stab had been given, was burned in brimstone was then pinched all over his body with red hot pincers, and bolling ofl, melted wax and rosin were poured into all the wounds. After this was done the executioner fastened around the criminal's arms, legs and thighs, ropes with which the horses were to tear these limbs from his body. He was finally literally torn to piece upon which the trunk and dismember- ed quarters were thrown on a large blazing pile of wood, and after his body was entirely consumed his ashes | were scattered to the air as was the | custom of the period. As It Really Happens. Results from the income tax indicate the usual willingness on the part of numerous c¢itizens to allow somebody else to rush to the front and attend to the patriotic Quties—Washington Star. Something to Worry About. What has become of that famou: explorer and Walter Wellman? —M{lwaukee Senti- nel. Don't Help Bryan. One thing sure, it Carranza gets Huerta's place he will be_just as wily in diplomacy.—Pittsburgh Dispateh. He | first-class ~Jjournalist, | IOTHER VIEW POINTS I Gov. Baldwin, apparently unwear- jedly, ‘responds nobly to the constant Buccession of calls upon him for his services as a public speaker and he rises to the occasion every time with sound and winged words of advice, commendation, warnings, or criticism. —New Haven Journal-Courier. Some people have a most peculiar idea of the meaning of free speech. Some seem to think that they are deprived of their rights unless they can_insult and abuse everyone who happens to incur thelr dispieasure. They are gradually being disillusioned of this idea—Neow Britain Herald. ‘Watch out for the scarlet fever and typhoid fever in picking out your summer resort location and if you can’t trust the conditions away from home, stay at home. You'll be just as comfortable and youw'll be better pro- tected from dangers that threaten your health than in a community strange to | You or subject to sanitary regulations only during the vacation season.— ‘Waterbury Republican. Congressman “Jerry” Donovan is getling the notorlety that he craves, 1 but Republican Leader Mann in a de- bate shot one over on our “Jerry” the other day that stung. Donovan had charged the republican leader | with not being present during the de- bate on a certain hill and in the course of his reply Mr. Mann said: “I do not know whether the gentle- man from Connecticut gets so that he cannot see at that time of the day or not."—Bridgeport Telegram. You can't see’a light in a fog. You | can become very much confused as to the distance and direction of the or- dinary sound warning. But perbaps | the wireless can be made to remedy matter. The government is preparing to flash wireless fog warnings from Fire Island at half-hour intervals in thick weather. It is believed that the fog-bound navigator will be able to tell by the strength of the wireless waves just how far he is from the signal station—Hartford Times. What they could @2 to a Baldwin- Comstock alliance is a doubtful ques- tion, but what they can and will do to & lonely little Comstock boom wan- dering the political highway without fiyends is & sin to think about. Not that it matters greatly except from the viewpoint ot exercise, for it thers is anything comparatively cer- tain it is that the voters of Connectl- cut have seen the error of their ways RHODE ISLAND WOMAN TELLS OF HFALTH MIRACLE THAT SAVED HER Mrs. Clare Shaw of Norwood Used Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Mrs, Clare Shaw of 21 Majestic Avenue, Norwood, R. was a suf- * ferer from stomach l"Hv-x- troubles for many years. ‘was treated both in the United States and abroad. She underwent am operation, Still she suftered. Then she took Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy and found swift re- lief, In telling of her case she sald: “I received your sample treatment £1s day befors Chetatinas Aad it sved my life for 1 was almost gone, had an inflamimation that got Tight up in my throat and seemed to choke me. My neighbors say il is & mira: e, as they kmow Mow I suffered. - -': better now have been AJ This remarkable health story is like those told in thousands of other let- ters from users of this wonderful rem- edy in all parts of the country. The first dose convinces—no long treat- ment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomaéh Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucold accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from allments of the stomach, liver and bowels, Many declare it ~has saved them from us operations and many are sure it has saved their ves. it has been accomplishing in cases they 'w about—or send to Geo. H. ul:l“ htmln} 154-166 Whiting St Chi 1il, for free boek on stom- ach ailments snd many grateful let- ers from people who have been Te- COLONIAL THEATRE AN OFFICER and & GENTLEMAN Special 2-Ree! THE SPIRIT of the MADONNA, Exquisitely Artistic Biograph Eomedy, AMBITIOUS Feature Fllu' d Other Special Features Matines Sc—Always Cool and Comfortable—Evening 10e porT ook for’ uhm Turm domestic tobaccos blended in Camels soon as_you've stheir whiffed just one t Noa’ :mooth,fi-zg‘r;agtn Camel! retty a tryout. 20 for 10 cents. and are prepared to elect a republi- can senator, a republican governor and five republican congressmen this fall. Not being gluttons they know when they have had emough of a tariff which breaks the back of bu: ness, of a Mexican policy which makes even its supporters run around in in- tellectual circles and of an extray: gance and greed for spoils which ex- ceeds all historic recards—Ansonia Sentinel. The Acid Test, Kermit Rooseveit is described as hardler and more venturesome than his father. Let him prove it by dis- agreeing with his dad—Detroit Free Press. FREGKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of TI Ugly Spots " There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your ireckles, as the prescription othine—double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain & | beautiful clear complexion. to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. WALL PAPEES We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which' we will leased to show you. ‘Moldings &nd Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white ard tints, and general assort- ment of decorative gupplies, including Papler Machie for and vestibules. Orders received for painting, paper banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St it is seldom | Estate of Simon Button, terbury, in said Districk, ‘deceased. Upon'the application of Baward Ba- ker, praying that an_instrument in writing purporting to be the last wiil and testament of Bimon Button, de- may be proved, roved. ai- iowed ‘and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Otfics In_Canterbury, in said District; on the ist day of July. 'A. D. 1914, af 1 o'clock in the afternoom, and that a public notice be given of the pendency of sald application, and time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing & copy of this order once In a newspaper having = circulation in said District. and Dy posting a copy thereof on the ublic sigNpost in the Town of Cantes ury, in sald District, at days’ before sal 5 of hearing. 5 . A WA BENNErT, Jez6a Judge. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelied. Phone yoar order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. ERUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Ea etin tor sk IF_IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT Plenty of Mackerel, all sizes. POWERS BROS., Also Block Island Swordfish 10 Rose Flace Telephone 114 or 777 Keen Kutter - Scythes EACH ONE FULLY WARRANTED wetibes THE HOUSEHOLD