Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1914, Page 4

it £ pride that the announce- ismade from Washington that the a successful one and @ deficit, mean- Tocthns baa tout suliciont operation. ‘With such in force Just previous to the close would be greatly relieved would be some basis for The government figures of course show the result of the govern- business, but from that can be judged the condition of pri- While the government obtained what was is not the _situation s in general. With that is the other way. The pol- .has been adopted has not to make the workingman has not seen the fulfill- promises which were made reduction of the high Employment s cur- show no change. len and dividends ot have been passed or Thus while the govern- from the administration a balance on the righ: can be little satisfaction showing which the policies have prodticed throughout the country. MEXICO’S ELECTION, Nothing more farcical in the whole Mexican programme as carried out ‘under the Huerta government has been offersd. than the last election. for the a successor to the dictator. even less chance of any selected than on the oc- the previons election when territory was concerned in in_ ocontrol” and in such it would have heen im- a revolt in the very of his constituency, for another secured enough ballots to win. intended that the election #hould arouse any special enthusiasm Behalf of as i i il fi e § R A.'“ ;Eng: ! ?i i 4 BR ! i it ! i i | i | experts: no day by those who have thie tree life of state in their care. It is a pity that Drivate’ owners of woodland every- where cannot or will not learn wis- dom from the necessarily restricted a hair, which work of the foresters. When insects|Was luxuriant, and -dressed very be- | bu) are allowed to ravage -forests and even orchards unchecked, it is time for the state to step in and compel yo- form at the owner's expense, In view of the great amount of dis- respect which prevails for ‘the wood- land or orchards of neighbors such a suggestion offers a sensible solution of the problem.. EARLY TREATMENT. It was a startling statement which was made to the doctors of the coun- try assembled at Atlantic City in con- vention when it was claimed by one of the specialists, Dr. Mary Lapham, that of the twenty million children in this country one million are in- fected with tuberculosis. That this Was a general statement rather than the result of an actual count can be safely believed. The purpose of the doctor, was, however, made clear, for with one in twenty infected with that disease the great amount of preven- tive work which can be done was dis- closed. Dr. Lapham’s purpose in calling at- tention to this situation was for a rigid {and periodic examination of school children that the disease can, not only be detected in its first stages, but given treatment when it is in the best stage to respond. It is generally rec- ognized that in all cases of tubercu- losis 1t is the patient who gets prompt attention during the first appearance of the disease, who stands the best chance of recovery. Thus it is not so important whether it is a million, or three-guarters ot a million children in the country who are infected with the dread disease, the number is sufficient in any case to call forth an united effort in their be- half. There is reason enough to set the forces of the country at work for the saving of their lives while there 18 a chance. It also means the preven- tion of a great amount of suffering and the expenditure of large sums for care later on. * HOW IT WORKS IN OREGON. What is thought by the voters of such fads as- the initiative, referen- dum and recall is fllustrated in the state of Oregon, where the flood of measures which are placed befors them each election {s promoting oppo- sition for safety. That state has been operating un- der the amended constitution for a fod of a dozen years, but the long- er the reforms are tried the greater is the uncertainty surrounding those very | things which they were supposed to clear up. The circulating of petitions and the presentation of measures to the people for action have demanded decisions from the people which they were not prepared to give because of lack of information upon those ques- tlons. Through the initiative there Were two questions presented in 1904 and they were adopted. In 1906 there were eight measures passed, but two years later the number was sixteen and In 1910 there were thirty-two on Which action was required. Tn 1912 the total reached thirty-seven, while this year there have been thirty-six already presented and the time has mot yet expired for adding more, What is thus imposed upon the voter can be readily understood if he is going to vote intelligently upon all these matters. The majority aren't going to get sufficient time to study their purpose and determine whether they are proper while a great many others are not able to.give them a proper analysis. Such a situation has caused the advocacy of “When in doubt vote no” campaigns and such is Mkely to be the basis upon which most. of | the questions, whether they have merit or not, will be judged. EDITORIAL NOTES. The only thing for the Colonel to do now is to start a magazine of his own, It is terrible to think what may hap- pen from this new home use to which the dictograph has recently been put. George Fred Willlams will have rea- son to believe that it isn't from lack of publicity that Albania’s ills fail to improve ‘With the prospects of a favorable outcome of the election in Mexico, Ppeace between Carranza and Villa was never more needed, The man on the dorner says: The cat has a wonderful adaptability. It can make itself at home in any back- vard which has no dog. ‘When it comes to a non-partisan action there is something about the Celebration of the Fourth “of July which stamps it a good thing. Murder mysteries in Connecticut and New York are competing for first claim to prominence, and women are not playing an inconspieuous part, There is nothing In the orders from the health department which indicates any serious danger from the milk of human kindness, in hot weather or cold. The disposition of the Colonel to accept the doctor who ordered six weeks' rest instead of four months, is another disclosure of his aversion to watchful waiting. ‘When a sclentist declares that a typewriter may be operated by wire- less waves, it may be considered an advance notice of what fashion is go- ing to.do to the marcel. In their advocacy of the idea that it s unhealthy to eat much during the hot weather tho doctors will get the unstinted support of the summer boarding house keepers, —_— Yale still has reason to belleve that the Americanized English stroke is a happy cholce, but it will not be satis- fled until it repeats Marvard’s per- formance at the Henley regatta. When forelgners act under the de- luslon that freedom in this country gives them the right to enter people's houses or raid their gardens, it is time they, récefved a lesson in what the meaning of the land of liberty reallv | I had observed that . was purely colorless. | Tt was nearly two years ago since huisband ‘was called on one evening to ¥isit a patient several miles away. Our domestics all gone to a wake.in the vm:;l‘ty. The dend sk hitus & relativ one of our serving.women. Thus 1 was left alone. 7 For hours I sat reading. Then the head sravely, 1y, then clock in the ~doctor's study struck |sion. twelve, so 1 determined to wait a few moments more, feeling that he would be home very soon. I closed my book, | donned a robe de chambre, let down my hair, and then returned to my seat to,_patiently walt and listen. “I was startiea by a stealthy footfall on tke plazza. 1 heard the front door open, the step in the hall, and helpless as a statue, T sat riveted to my -chair. The parior door was open and in it stood a tall, thin man whom I never before beheld. He was dressed in a long, loose robe, a sort of gaberdine, and a black velvet skull-cap partially’ concealed a broad forehead. under which- gleamed black eyes, bright as living coals. and placed So mear together tbat their gaze was preternatural in their distinctness: heavy, grizzled evebrows hung over them like the tangled mane of a lion; the nose was sharp and prominen the chin_ was overgrown with white hair, which' hung down in locks as weird as the Anclent Mariner's. He politely doffed his cap, bowed. replaced it, and then said in a slightly foreign accent: Madam, it is not necessary for me to stand on any further ceremony. as your husband, Dr’ Maynard,” here he again bowed profoundly, “has already acquainted you with the nature of my I—FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF THE MAFIA. It is nearly twenty-three years ago that the death knell of the Mafia in America was sounded, rung by the ‘best citizens of New Orleans in their fury over what they beliéved was & miscarriage of justice. This organiza- tion was originally a political one in Italy, but in this country it had_de- generated to a band of assassins. New Orleans, in a measure, was its head- quarters, and this city found the most difficulty in its suppression, and 1t was the people and not the law that ‘brought it about. The means to the end of the organi- zation was the murder of Chief of Police David C, Hennessy of New Or- leans. The Mafla, or rather the Stopagherra, the proper name of the order, consisted of a large number of Italians, mostly Sicilian by birth, their leader having been Giuseppe Esposito, who had been driven out of his own country by the Italian government. There had been a number of assassina. tions in New Orleans that were tracea- le to this orgenization, but no arrests hed been made, for so secretly did the body work that it was impossible to detect the leaders. * The capture of the brigand Esposito in 1881 and his surrender to the Italian government resulted in several killings, The Stopagherra determined to avenge the betrayer of thelr comrade. En grossed in his search to weed out this murderous organization. Chief of Po- lice Fennessy had no idea that he was being watched. He probably knew nothing of a certain Italian_ neighbor of his, Monasterio by name, lately ar- rived from abroad, occupying a shanty fifty vards from his house. It was nearly time for Hennessy to spring the trap and to make a full ex- posure, when latc one evening, as he drew near home, a boy ran in front of him and gave a peculiar whistle. The next moment the chief was a dy ing man. Bullets tore cruel rents in his chest and abdomen, his right knee and his left hand was shot through and his face, arms and neck were mutilated. Within ten minutes of the shooting the immigrant was selzed in his shanty. Other arrests followed, but only eleven were held and only nine finally prosecuted. The trial proved that = Hennessy's assassing hid in Monasterio’s' hut and that an Italfan boy was posted to notify them of Hennessy’s _approach. The deadly Weapons were found, six shotguns, five Wwith barrels sawed off and _stocks hinged so that they could be doubled up and carried under the clothing. Hennessy had been murdered on October 15, 1890, and the Italians who were arrested in connection with the deed remained in prison until the early part of March of the following year, When they were placed on trial before Judge Baker, the hearing of evidence requiring about a week. A verdict was rendered on March 13, 1891. The judge, usually imperturbable, was observed, when the paper was handed him, to look at it in stupe- faction. No wonder. Six of the oul- DPrits were acquitted: in the case of three the jury. disagreed. and not one convicted. Some whispered “brib- others “intimidation,” but all agreed that such a flasco was an out- rage, Awaiting a trial upon a secoria in- dictment and joyfully reckoning upon a similar result next time, the accused were agaln locked in thelr cells. At the moment the doors closed behind them ‘a_vigilance committee of welil known citizens was writing a call for 2 mass meeting for the following morn- ing at the Clay statute in the New Or- leans square. The assemblage was 80 large at this meeting that it blocked the street cars and climbed upon them. As the out- come of this meeting the citizens took the law in their own hands. —but in goog order—started for the parish prison, where the prisoners were confined,” They battered down the doors. Nine of the prisoners were put 1o death in various ways by the mob and two of them were hanged outside of the prison walls. The press had unanimously de- nounced the verdict and declared that the jury had been bought. The grand jury, even on the day of the mob kill- ing,’ had found indictments against twp men charged with tampering with the jury. The jurors Aid not appre- clate the public sentiment on the out- slde and were surprised at the popular, indignation. The trial of the case had <cost the city more than $30,000. The incident opened grave interna- tional complications, which Secretary of State Blaine handled with sikill. Twenty-five thousand dollars was fin- ally distrfbuted among the families of the murdered men. On March 17, three days after the prisoners were dispored of, several arrests were made for bribery of the jury, and on May 5 the grand jury, affer an investigation for six weeks, indicted six persons for Jury bribing and accused three of the Jury of befng bribed: but refused to indict thg Iynchers. ‘On -July S Ber- nard Glaudi was convicted of offering to bribe a juror. On July 24 the last Matla hribery. case was ended. with a | verdict of not guflty, and on October 8 the ‘state abandoned the case against man, ¢ 11he last A mob | || vocational schools gives to domestic fadam, he sald sternly, clasping e ip of sieel 3 henave ko & with a grip of steel, “you child. I have no time to parley, for I Rhave received a letter from the em- ror of the French stating that he is Sesirous of my attendance. I must start for Europe immediately atter per; forming the operation on your and before 1 could maike the slightest resistance he had me in his arms and was carrying me into the study, Where there was a surgical table covered with green baize. On this he laid me, and holding me down with one hand with the sirength of a maniac, he brought forth several long leather straps which bore evidence of having. recently been cut and with which he secured me to the table with the skill of an expert. It was but the work of a moment to unloose my robe and bare my bosom. Then, after carefully examining my left “Madam, your husband has made & mistake. 1 find no necessity for my intended operatior At this T gave a long-drawn sigh of relief, and prepared to rise. “Bat” he continued, “I have made the discovery that your heart is as large as that of an ox! I will remove it, so that you can see for yourself; Téduce 1t to its natural size by & ouri- ous_process of my own, unknown to medical science, and of which I am sole discoverer, then replace it again. He began to examine the edge of the cruel knife, on which I closed my eves, While every nerve was in perceptible tremor. He now bent over me, his long white beard brushing my face. I opened my eyes beseechingly, trying to think of some way to save myselt. “Oh, sir, glve me an anaesthetic, that I may not feel the pain,” I pleaded, “Indeed, indeed, madam, I would comply with your wish were you not the wife of a physiclan—of & skilled surgeon. I wish you to note with what ease I perform this difficult operation, so that you may tell your husband of the great servant whose services he secured, fortunately in season.” As he said this he made the final test of the knife on his thumb. How precious were the moments now! They were fleeting all too fast, and vet an eternity seemed compressed in every one. I never fainted in my life, and I never felt less like swooning than now, as I summoned all my presence of mind to delay the fearful moment, fervently praying in the meantime for my husband’s return. Doctor,” said I, with assumed com- posure, “I have the utmost confidence in your skill: T would not trust my lite to another; but, doctor, you, have for- gotten to bring a napkin to stanch the blood. If you will have the goodness| to ascend to my sleeping chamber, at the right of the hall, you will find everything you need for that purpose in_the bureau.” “Ah madam.” he sald, shaking his head sagaciously. “I never draw blood during a surgical operation: that is an- other one of my secrets unknown to Then, piading his hand on my bosom, he added, with horrible espiegierie “I'll scarcely mark that skin whiter than snow, and smooth as monumental 1" I cried, as T felt the cold steel touch my breast: but with the same breath came deliverance. Quick as thought, a heavy woolen piano-cover was thrown over the head and person of the madman and bound tightly around him. As quickly was I released, and the thongs that bound me soon held the maniac. My husband heid mo in his arms. He bad nolss lessly approached, and, taking in the horror of my situation at a glance, had by the only means at hand, secured the madman, who was the very patient he had been summoned to attend, dut who had escaped the vigilance of his keeper soon after the departure of the messenger, who Jad now returned with the doctor in pursuit of him. As the poor wretch was being hurried away he turned to me and said: * this 1s a plot to rob me of my reputa- tion. Your husband is envious of my great skill as a surgeon. Adieu!” T afterward learned that the man was once an eminent surgeon In Eupope, but_much learning had made him made. When he bound me to the table my hair was black as a raven; when I left it it was as you see it now—white as full-blown cotton.—Argonaut. NEW BOOKS Makers of the Nation. Fan- nie E. Coe, Teacher in the Boston Normal School. Author of Found- ers of Our Country. Cloth, 12mo. 384 pages, illustrated. American | Book Company, New York. Price; 56 cents. The storfes in this book, of frontiers- men, statesmen, inventors, business men, and _soldiers, cover fhe period | from 1765 to 1865, The important events in Ame-ican history are pre- sented in connection with the lives of great men. The narrative 1s - clear, vivid, dramatic, and easily read and understood by children. Care has been taien to show the manners, customs, and industries of the people, and to provide pictures true to the times. In the selection of Incident and detail and in the manner of presentation, the au- | thor has also kept in mind the moral value of history, the reverence due to the memory of noble leaders, and the education of the will which comes from early acquaintance with the lives of strong forceful men. Conley’s Principles of Ceoking. By Emma_ Conley, State Inspector of Domestic Science for Wisconsin. Cloth, 12 mo. 208 pages, illustrated. American Book Company, New York. Price 52 cents. This new book for secordary and science more of educational value than it has had heretofore. It offers & prastical course on the planning, cook- ing and serving of meals by the pupils, Bach schoolroom lesson 1s followed by kitchen work, many valuable recipes being given. '‘The work covers all the important principles which are {ndjs- pensable to intelligent cooking. The book s furnished with {llustrations and charts and tables of the composi- tion of foods. A chapter on Cooking in Rural Schools and a complete index close the volume. No Use. “T'm golng to engage ‘wits,” he announced. 1 you are considering Special Sale affords.an opportunity to select from our splen- |/ did line of Traveling Requisites at prices ~ Rubber Cloth Sult\Cases, size 24-inch, Japanned corners, metal edge top, brass lock, value $1.00—Special price. Karatol Suit Cases, size 24- inch, steel Irame. ':M top, and body, value $1.50— Special - price. - ‘L” ‘Mattis Shopping Bags, andicon- :éxe:«'—mm Bl A e Karatol Satchels, sizes 17 and 18.;make 79¢c Matting Suit Cases, with brass lock and catches, 16, 18, 20 and 24-inch, value $1.00— Special price - A Matting Suit Cases, made ex- tra deep, sizes 16, 15, 20 and 24 inches, value $1.25—Special Drice T 98¢ (Bag Department, main floor) Suit Ca&s—'!‘nieling Bags Fibre Grass Matting Suft Cases, reinforced with kara- tol, value $2.00—Special price Sheepskin Suit Cases, extra deep, leather corners, strap- ped all around, value $4.50— Special price Other Suit Cases At $1.69—regular price At $2.95—regular price At $4.29 —regular price At $620—regular price § 7.50 At $7.96—regular price $10.00 English Oxford Bags, made of genuine cowhide, hand sewed and leather lined, value $5.00 “ ), —Speclal price ey Three-plece English Bag of f.I.llu‘n. cowhide leather and . ther p'l{‘e'.‘" e P A 37. (Men's Department) $1 $ 2.00 $ 350 3 5.00 Trunks--Ail Kinds and Sizes $5.00 Trunks at $4.19 ‘Well made Trunks in olive color, with hard fibre binding and outer board in light brown, brass trimmed: 32-inch—$4.19, value $5.00 34-inch—$4.79, value 35.50 $6.00 Trunks at $5.19, Trunks, made on s large basswood box, covered with heavy canvas duck, 32-inch—$5.19, value $6.00 34-inch—$6.19, value 37.00 $7.50 Trunks at $6.95 Trunks of basswood box, wide covered with heavy canvas duck, two stout reinforcing straps 32-inch—$6.95, value $7.50 34-inch—$6.95, value $5.00 $10.00 Trunks $8.95 A most satisfactory Trunk, of g quality basswood box, covered with bard brown fibre, brass corners: 32-inch—$8.95, value $10.00 34-inch—$9.95, value $12.00 $12.00 Solid Fibre Trunks at $9.95 * This Trunk is made of hard vulcanized brown fibre covering, with binding of still harder flbre, cloth lined and fitted with two trays, regular price §12.00—Special price . $9.95 - OUR ANNUAL FACTORY END SALE Tomorrow, when the store opens, our Annual Fac- tory End Sale, the greatest bargain event of the year, will begin. For details see our two-page advertisement in to- morrow’s Bulletin. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR Rogues. “I see in the paper the chief of po- lice at Washington's going to hang up all the pictures from the rogues’ gal- lery in the hotels and street cars. That's so people can be their own de- tectives. If you see a fellow's face you don't like, go take a look at the protographs and get his pedigree. If he's Jack th' Ripper, get him pinched. If he ain’t done nothin’ wrong yet, he might. He probably ain't got no bus- iness there anyhow. There's enough crooks that ain’t got their faces in th' rogues’ gallery ‘tendin’ Washington most any day. I'm lookin' for some terrible mixups. Some' lean politicians is goin’ to get pinched sure. "Bout time they get next to the new presi- des some guy followin' 'éem around all day’ll Jump In an grab Mr. Polytics an’ says ‘You're No. 9247, an’ you was seven years in Sing Sing!' Now that'll Queer any manis chance for a office. That there rogues’ gallery’ll get on the resident’s nerves. - He'll ses so many faces in it lookin' like candidates for ‘postmasters an’ soft snaps, he’ll hol- ler out, ‘Give that fat job to No, §. an’ tell one thousand ‘leven hundred an’ twenty-three I want him to come eat his supper at th' white house.’ First thing you know them rogues’ facesll get to ingrowin’ in th’' presi- dent's mind. It's a crazy stunt to plant them phizses all around Wash. ington. It ain't fair to th' politicians at home, who ain't got their number yet. The president’ll get so tickled cause them rogues’ gallery muts ain’t runnin’ after him, he'll give all the jobe to 'em. None of ‘em would care ‘what they got, just so’s they got out. “?Jn't you goin' to let them people cat . “Stand back so's they can get off! “Let 'em on now! Held fast! “Watch your stepl™ OTHER VIEW POINTS The auto pilgrims came into Meri- den on roads as rough as Washington evér traveled over, and that is saying & good deal—Meriden Journal. Another session of the suffragists with the president of th United States and not a picture slashed nor & cop pressing legal duties—New Haven Register. The scheme of having municipal fireworks has a tremendous advantage over the old plan of individual dis- plays where children often were sac- rificed as a result of ignorance in setting off the pleces. Under munici- pal control experts are in charge and danger is reduced to a minimum— Meriden Record. Secretary Danlels says he intends to leave it to the officers themselves as to what constitutes a reasonable time for the ships to go on a strictly dry basis. That ought to be satisfactory. Many officers sincerely believe that a ship ought to go dry the day before she ‘goes out of commussion—New London Day. What will Minister James M. Sulll- van say when he finds out the cap- tain of a mere United States gunboat hax dared to fire upon the batteries of hia great and good friend, President Bordas? Will he have the poor man hung or will he merely insist upon his resignation? Something is decidedly wrong with the machinery of govern- ment when the man whom Minister Suilivan stands back of s not allowed to do as he pleases with his own bat- teries, even if a few non-combatants aro hashed up in the process.—Ansonia Sentinel. It is an_ almost forgotten chapter of history that the United States once collected more revenues than it needed and distributed it among the states rata. It was back in Andrew ackson’s time when $24,000,000 reach- ed the treasury in one year and pro- duced a surplus of many millions. Fearful that it would produce govern- mental extravagance, Jackson had congress pass a law to distribute it among the states, pro rata to voting population. The incident was never ed. The rule js that when tax- jon brings more money into the treasury than {s needed for normal ex- penses, the normal expenses instantly sxpand. It does not take long for statesmen to get rid of a surplus. Taxation rarely goes downward— Waterbury Republican. Maine is ahead of the rest of New England in celebrating the 300th an- niversaries which are coming- along now in a very few years. This year the island of Monhegan near the coast will celebrate the coming of John OIL TREATMENT FOR STOMACH TROUBLES A simple prescription made up of a called. How highly eivilized our meets of this character are in this country.— New Haven Union. Francis Ouimet, the golfer, accoun for his British defeats by saying that | he was homesick. It must be hard to in “Beay - has very pleasant 1k for there, v:’uu e to uw a combination of pure vegetable ofls is e wondm: i for wut ferers from stomach, liver and - remedy which is sald ‘bls | Broadway Pharmacy. “THE TATTOO 'AIKé' M; BRONCHO BILLY’S AL and SHORTY 8T, SEASNNE SN A WATCH HILL A Lv. *835 *9:15 1025 10:45 11:30 12:00 Norwich, . New London, Wateh Hill, . .°. . Becklanss, et 138 132 *Daily, excopt Sundays. OLONIAL, Hf E_CALL” F M P e - ,” “A KOREAN DANCE,” Educational Film of Pronounced Interest AND BLOCK 1 Heart Strings Brams, ATRE . M. A atst RebS Two-reel it NG~ BAILY SERVICE Untl Sept. 3,8 AM AN *2:15 “2:45 420 5:10 5:35 630 650 PM PN Block Island,. . Lv. Watch Bill, . . . New London, . . . Norwich, . « Due | csemtare ants. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mendays, Wednesdsys and Fridays, July 6 to September 4 WATCH HILL &% Smith from Virginia three centuries ago. He made his headguarters on this island visited and charted most of the New England coast and_ gave it the name of New England. Maine has aiready celebrated the setti’ng of the French at St. Croix Island in 1684, and several other early settlers like the Jesuit mission at Mt. Desert and Pophan colony. The rest of New Eng- land will have to wait till the Ply- mouth celebration in 1921.—Waterbury American. | EVERY DAY REFLECIONS Enjoying Existence. Stop! Look! Listen! Why eo hot, little man? You know a lot of things: suppose you take a day off and try to realize a few things. For what you know may have little to do with life, but ‘what you realise enters into you. You rise every day and go to work. You do and you do and you do. You admire ‘the man who does things.” You march and countermarch with the { sidewalk army At night you go to bed tired. Yet you have not lived at all, you have only striven. Some day you will heave a last sigh ana quit for good. Then they will atovel you in. And what if vou iease, will you have got ou all? P80 lake & day oft and live. Begin with the dawn. Have you ever seen it, the slow paling of the sky into gray and then on through soft pink and hel- fotropes and yellows, into light tri- umph? Put your eoul up nst the dawn, not to study it sclentifically, not in & purposeful way, but just to feel 1t, love it and try to understand it. Go- away somewhere,, to trees, the ocean, the river, moors and birds. Did’ you never imagine that life is g00d in itself, and quite apart from anything you may do with it? Just existence is marvelous. Forget, for this day, all those petty precepts that advises you to improve the time, to give every flying moment to some useful task, to work while you Test, and the llke, and live! — ears be * incural For"a ‘great many years doctors e nounced it a local disease and pid- scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly ralling to cure with Jocal trea ment, pronounced it incurable. Scien Bas proven Catarrh to Be a cometit and_thereiore Tequir sonstitational agnt, Hail's Catarrn tured by F. J. o SiraTedo, ORio, 13 the Gnly Constitu- tiohal cure on the market {.:":;.u'n:- D o S X blood and mucous surfaces ol one hundred_dollars for o?elfll'h"lo‘:‘ufl- Send for testimontals. T atess: ¥. J. CHENEY & CO. To- A ledo, Obie. gions, T5g, *’-‘:-b BFe®Family Puis for consti- patio oy for any cas Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones Whose Bowels Are Neglected. A mother cannot do better for ber chiidren than to teach them from their earliest days regularity of the bowels. Regularity can be promoted without the child knowing it by watching its 00d and by so varying the food that all the elements of digestion are used, ‘when do. the rest. The 4 i S & -:g A | empty the stomach and bowels of fer- BLOCK ISLAND =&Y Cat Reasoned Wisely. Romances quotes a remarkable story about a cat's reasoning power. While & parafin lamp was. being trimmed, some of the ofl fell on the beck of the cat, and a cinder from tLs fire shortly afterward touching it, the fur became ignited. The cat instantly made for the door and, running up the village street, plunged into the watering trough. She had sees. her human friends at home put o~ their kitchen fire with water, and 'ne must have reasoned from this fac. ey Stops Neuralgla—Kills Pain. Siocan's Liniment gives Instant reliel from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part—Soothes the Nerves and Stops the Pamn. It is also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains gnd Sprains. You don't need to rub—it penetrates. MF J. R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky., writes: I suffered with quite a severe Neu- ralgic Headache for four months with~ out any relief. I used Sloan's Lini. ment for two or three nights and U haven't suffered with my head since™ Get a bottie today. Keep in the houss all the time for pains and all hurts. 25c, 50c, and $1.00, at_your Druggist Bucklen's Arnica Salve for il Sores. You're ious and Costive Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges- tion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged Clean up tonight Get a 25¢ bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills today and menting, gassy foods snd waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied thankful feeling—makes you feei fine Effective, )‘ex“l’nlld Don't gripe. 26c, at_your Druggist. Buckleyn's Arnica Saive for Burns in the moderate as well as the better grades. You need not hesitate to come here for your size for we have it and we show you some excellent ideas in col- orings as well as qualities. Heavy SHAKER KNIT SUITS and SILK and WOOL MIXTURE on hand in all sizes The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Now Are the Days - Children Need Care