Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1914, Page 4

© Buy Telephone Calla: un Business Office 480, tin ' Bdiforial Bulletin B tlietin Jo Willimantte Office, Room 3, Murfay Telephone 310, Norwich, Friday, July 31, 1914 The Circulation of The Bulletin ko Bulletin has the largest elvsulation of any paper in East- orn Connectiout ana from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, ai | read by ninety- three par cent. of tne people. In Windham it is delivered to over 8w nouses, i Putnam a Danielson to over 3,100 and ali of thess places it is consid: ered the local daily. Eastern Connestiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice distriots, and sixty rural fres delivery routes. The Bulletin Is sold in every town agd on all uf the o. routes in Eastern Gonnecticut. + CIRCULATION 1901 average. Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the eity for vacation trips can have it follow them daily and thus keep in touch with heme affairs. Order through The B=in business office. —_—mmmm THE TURNING TIDE, There is no mistaking the political #gns in different parts of the coun- try. The peaple have had enough of WWilsonism and low tariff. ‘While history is repeating itSelf on ® low tariff and foreign manufactured goods are increasing in American mar- Xets and the flow of gold is to foreign imanufacturing centers, President Wil- ®on may designate it as & psychologi- cal effect but the people suffering be- cause of adverse conditions simply re- gard him as a visionary leader who doesn’t know the real thing when he sees it New York, Pennsylvania, Minnesots, sin, Louisiana, Texas and Cal- ifornia are all showing evidences of impatience and.a determimation to have things different. They have had egough of uncertainty and declining “The voter cannot be fooled as to the effects of theories upon which he must to gain a livelihood. The pinch of the low tariff is as distressing as the pinch of a tight shoe. A misfit i8 & misfit wherever it is found. A spirit of sense and resentment is abroad and a reversal of governmental policies is sharply foreshadowed. THE LAW SHOULD BE OBEYED, The town authorities who expect the automobilists to respect the law under whieh they are licensed should them- selves fulfil the requirements of the law in reference to putting up signs at crossroads, The Bridgeport Telegram says: “The automobilists have a new friend, and he is & pedestrian. He is no less a pérson than Governor Simeon E. Bald- win, who, in hjp walks about the vi- cifiity of New Haven, has noticed that there are many towns which have failed to comply with the state law re- aquiring the erection of sign posts at crossroads and forks. “The duty of erecting such signs is made mandatory, and town officlals who neglect it are liable to be ar- rested and fined. o suggests a pleasing diversion by which automobilists who are ar- rested and fined in small towns can ‘g6t even. After paying up they can hunt up a crossroad where there is no Sign, and then bring action against the town for violation of the state law, This process will have a satisfactory result—the auto speedsters will be , ana the road signs will be put into ‘place” 1t ia really surprising to what an ex- tent town ithorities neglect the por- tion of important laws which name thelr duties toward those whom the law is meant specially to affect. It 18 up to the officers of the law to first Ronor the law themaelves, and then they will be upon a better foot- ing to enforce its provisions for the regulation of others. The towns in which Govemor Bald- Win walks near New Haven are not the only offenders. There are doubt- towns in Eastern Connecticut of which this complaint would be true. It should be made untrue as speedily 88 possible. THE CLOSE OF JULY. Whatever else may be said of July, it had a superd closing rain—a rain that was needed and which met every réquirement of the earth—the real blesked shower of the past three months in quality, quantity and dura- tion, It cannot be said of July, 1914, that it was “too hot to sleep, to lie, to stand, to sit, to read, to think or 8ing, too hot to walk, to ride, to write, 10 play, to scold, to work, or do any- thing!™ Tpon the whole it has been © & July with more real blanket-weather o it than has been experienced for = year, e all its peculiarities July has 4 #0040 agricultural month. It ived the grass crop and increased undance of all fruits and v, Things have grown as they do grow in July and e dfiess 4, backwi been nm by it, > cme rulers are showing an ability "t The number of fighting men this dis- nations. . The Ulster protest is no. biuff. A Physician writing from there savs “In the Ulster volunteer force she has alreadsy $0,000 efficient men, and I thipk if required she can -double that number if hostilities begin. I personaliy know the men in my dis- trict. [ have watched them giving up two evenings a week ‘for dill after a hard day's work in one of the units of my district, ‘typical of all. Thera are po oll men, but all are fit and strong and willing. “Ulstgr has Petitioned, remonstrated and supplicated against what she is convinced is a corrupt parliamentary bargain. She asserts that England, with the consent of the electorate, may cut her off from the empire, but with or without consent has no moral right to sell her, as she contends, into slay- ery A law-abiding population, forced into gross lllegalities, holding up cus- toms officers and police; capturing a railway station, patrolling thousands of miles of roads and transporting 40,000 rifles and ammunition to as hours—it is the tea chests and Boston harbor over again.” intent. a rebellion on the Emerald Isle. A LEGISLATIVE STUNT. The health legislature make a law which will standardize ice cream. In the present state of trade ice cream is a frozen product abounding in cornstarch and gelatine, well flay- noted for the absence of both cream and eggs. It would be better to com- el the return to real cream and fresh that can be warranted to keep hard for two hours or that can be sold for ten cents a plate. What does a legislative body know about ice cream, anyway, more than it is a “frozen pudding” with a pala- table taste? Does it know any more about the ingredients of ice cream than the W, C. T. U. knows about whiskey 7 What ice cream is depends upon what you want to pay for it. It may be chiefly “fello,” or principally some- thing else, and still be healthful. ““It doesn’t seem as If the public were quite ready to -have legislative ice cream made compulsory. Let us have peace. EDITORIAL NOTES. Perhaps the reason sore throats are 50 prevalent at this season is because Roosevelt has on All the sugar raised in Louisiana is not sufficient to make free sugar look sweet to the democrats there. * No ome can tell when Sunday dawns Who i ging to be the recreation vic- tim. There are sure to be a few of them, ‘When a scandal has been n the French courts there is nothing left to inquire or whisper about. It is all known. A Boston woman who gave up a million to marry her husband is now seeking a divorce. An error of this kind must be very depressing. Roosevelt looking for play now in the fleld of American politics. When he wants work he tackles some wild and unexplored region of the earth. It will take four hundred millions to move the growing crops of the west and south, but Uncle Sam has the re- serve funds and will not have to bor- row. The committee on treaties declines to give the Colonel a chance for spec- tacular display. Senator Stone of Missouri tells him “to write it out and send it inl” In the Cossacks Ru tranquilizing force. They leave the tranquilized stiff and speechless and do not think it is necessary to parley or apologize. Villa says_when he gets to Mexico he will superintend the cooking., He will be where Fe can put the poison in_the food or keep it out. That's an office of trust! The man on the corner says you feel a burning desire to s for ‘a political salary, don't sagrifice yourself, but send for a chemical and have it put out” It is suggested that the best way to meet a suffragette hunger strike is to put an anti-suffragette in charge of the striker. This simply provides for surrender or a funeral. Congressman Witherspoon of Mis- sissippi returned 352 to the United States treasury because he was away four davs. He has made himself con- spicious as a relic of the past. Russia has more fighting men than Ausfria and Servia by 600,000 If Ger- many steps in the combined forces would exceed Russia by 1,200,000 men. The chance for a big fracas was never better. . The attorney general of Kansas has shown himself to be a gallant. His opinion is women voters should only be required to be more definite con- ‘cerning their age than to say they are “21 and upwards.” The Omaha Ree says the reason the democratic scnator from that state votes with the republicans mow and | then is because he has acted with the republicans four times as long as he has acted with the democrats. Tt As an old Habit of his. - Won't Lay Down His Pen. The Colonel has ceased to be a con- (ributing ‘editur. but Perking will ¢ sia has a great | " ralse as mamy more mer. | more store by his Sunday ored, and artfuily colored, but chiefly | fice. eggs, but that is not the kind of cream } in the week without affecting the perature, but one. cannot do it on And-it as if a man sets by a weekéay melon. o ““Sup ¥ou say to yours “What i8 the use in buying a big steak for a hot day?” We won't eat it. What we want {s a watermelon. We'll eat that and ‘be happy!’ Such a determinaticn is senaible, but it doesn't. work out | properiy. “Nothing can be more unpleasant to eat” than watermelon on a cold day. When gooseflesh forms on the human body it dfaws out of the stomach all appreciation of cold and chilly things. In fact, the body has chill enough, and being crammed full of frigidity doesa't want any"more, thank you! “When a watermelon is poor it is extremely poor. When it is good it is mighty good—but the weather must be favorable o make it good. Otherwise, it tastes like wet matches, nothing more. 2 “The time for eating watermelon fs 10 o'clock on a hot night, with beads on it, with the melon immediately oft Pl R melon then htc&n if it is E e of determinatl :&klv, pale, of the color.of ic “Watermelon is not vet served with mw-mm. at the soda fountains. in refusing to be served in this manner it i5 deserving of the highest praise. “Watermelon allows itself to be eat- en with sugar or salt, and that Is very bad. But it will not submit to being butlered, which is greatly to its credit. 1t may be eaten for breakfast, dinner or supper, though not, as a rule, eaten as hot cakes. ~ “Efforts to pickle watermelon have been no mare than fairly successful As a work of art-it can never be ex- Celled.” Its seeds are excellent shooters and shooting melon seeds is a far more diverting éport than tiddle-de-winks. —Chicago News. EVERY DAY REFLECTONS The curse of business efficiency is misplaced sympathy, When a man wants a government many secret places in six or seven|job he tries to show how he deserves He has served the party, liberally-| i, contributed to the campaign fund, is The American home-rule Irish'| akin {0 a congressman or has a lame ganizatio s called for $300,-knee. & 3 By e v aia e e 1o Zhie blight of this thcory ifes on ali aspect of the partles Cencerned | 053 of activity. When school boards decide that no leaves no doubt of their courage OF | married women may teach the implica- tion is that teachers’ positions are fa- It will take wise action to prevent|vors fo be bestowed upon the most are means of worthy beggars; they livelihood to be- distributed as a pub- lic charity; they are to be given only to. unmarried women because wives commissioner of New | have husbands to support them, There York city is desirous of having the |should be but one rule: Hire teachers who are capable, without regard to any other factor. When it comes to government offices it is assumed as a matter of course that any one will do; nobody discusses qualifications for administering an of- All that's needed is ability to get the office. As result the business of government often suffers. All through the land, from the Gjty council to the colege, from the asylums to the public schools, the spoils sys- tem flourishes. There shouldibe but one test for an employe: Can he do the business? It is not charity and humaneness to give an office to a “deserving” person without resard to his ability. It is unjust to the capable. And in the end there is no real charity other than Jjustice. Pension the old, care for the infirm and support the women and children these are our duties. But the moment we mix them up with business it makes business -poor and charity corrupting. The business man who'insists on ef- ficiency alone as the test of employ- ment, who pays good wages for good work and no wages at all for bad work, ‘and who declines to hire a man simply because he is poor and has nine children, is just, and in the long run more genuinely charitable than the merchant who fills his store by the ruie of pity-and who soon has no positions to give. Ang institution, whether of state, chur¢h or school, if they are not watehed will fill with the sieek, fat rats of the speils system. seem wonderfully kind and al, very class that need opportunity: intelligent, skiliful and industrious. hon2st man demands a place for but one reason—because he can make good. When one adds any oth- er reason he is so far dishonest. This does not mean that business should be heartless. It means it should be numanely honest, and inteiligently efficient. it means that public office should be for service and not for the respectable pensioning of the incom- petent. This may patriarch- but it is cruel and unjust to the the OTHER VIEW POINTS \ From Washington rises lament that Mr. Bryan has taken two more days off to go on the Chautauqua cir- cuit. And from some other quarters rises Jament that the Chautauqua cir- cuit isn't longer.—Hartford Times. The accident at Bridgeport calls at- tention once more to the increasing tendency of street railroad companies to abuse the privileges of tieir chart- ers. It was never intended that the streets shonld be used for freight traf- fic—Rockville Leader. Hariford is beginning to get mad over the New Haven road’s delay in Teplacing the burned station in that citv. The officials are so ensaged with more insistent and obstreperous com- plaints that the cries from Hartford do not seem as loud to them as they do-to those who make them.—Water- bury American. s * There will be no great amount of grief in this section of the country it the swollon river and harbor biil goes by the board because of the legit. imate filibuster of Senator Barton and his few republican allies. The bill 1t- self is notoriousiv a steal from the public treasury by congressmen senators for the purpose of making themselves solid with their uents. That it dies the death should be cause for public rejoicing rather than publi~ lamentation, and ° the chances are that the only wails heard will be thoss In the halls of congress. This country is not in bad shape for a bis Ruropean war. Without wishing to make a profit off the mis- fortunes of our European neighbors, one cannot jznore the fact that Amer- jean troops are rather more abundtant than usual this year, or forget the other fact that foodstuffs are ordin- arily in good demand in those coun- tries which are foollsh enough to in- dulge themselves in the luxury of war. We do not imagine that there will be war in this case; but the mere possibility of war, so far as it has any effect at all, is likely to hold grain prices firm.—Hartford Courant. A Horse For Sale. The late Senator FElkins used to tell a story of Bige Brown. Bige, he explained, lived in Elkins. Meoting him one day in the maia street, the Senator sald: “Bige, do you know of anyboly that's got a horse for sale?" Bige, ehewing gum, gave the Sena- tor a patronizing smile, “Well,” Sénator.” he said, “I guess Bill Hurst has. T sold him one yes- terday."—Kansas City Star. Why Object to Lecturing? 1t may be a coincidence merely, but certainly Washington takes a sane view of thinge while Mr Bryan is jocturing elsewhere, — Philadsiphin and | constit- | FAMOUS TRIALS Trial of Murderers of Thynne. The curiosity of visitors to West. minster_Abbey {s often excited by a certain tomb, which, as the tablet above it records, contains the body of Thomas Thynne of Longleat, who was barbarously murdered on the 12th of February, 1652. Thomas Thynne—"Tom of ten thou- sand” as he was nicknamed in refer- ence to what in that time was consid- ered an immense income, was at the time of his death about 34 years old. In spite of his own wealth he seems to- have desired to make an advant- ageous marriage and, through the aid of a “marriage broker,” he sued for the hand of a well known heiress. Another suitor for the girl, or rath- er for the fortune she would inherit, was a soldier of fortune, Count Cari John Konigsmarck. This dashing young man was regarded not unkindly by the girl, who at the unusual age of 16 was thrice married and thrice widowed, but Lady Northumberland premptorily rejected his pretentions and_arranged and carled through the match with Thynne, despite the fact that he was distasteful to her grand- daughter. Attached to Konigsmarck's person was a certain Capt. Vratz, a bold, dar- ing and absolutely unscrupulous sol- dier of fortune, who had wccompanied him in the wars and obeyed him with dogltke fidelity ‘This swashbuckler was all too willing to take the count quarrel with Thynne on his shoulders and later explained. the latter by say- ing that after sending Thynne & chal- lenge by post from Holland and fail- ing to get satisfaction that way, he determined to make a “rencounter” of it in the street. It must be remembered that in those times a thoroughfare as near the court as Pall Mall- was filthy in ap- pearance as well as dark and danger- ous. In the afternoon of Feb. 12 Thynne went to call upon Lady Nor- thumberland, the grandmother and guardian of his wife. Word that he had gone to pay the visit was brought at once to Vratz, who met his con- Tedorates at the Black Bull inn in Hollorn. - The three of them, Vratz, Stern and Boraski, set off to the foot of St. Alban's street, where they met the coach of Thynne returning. They halted the coach and one of them shot Thynne, killing him. . Warrants were issued for the arrest of the assasins and Vratz was cap- tured in a_Swedish doctor's house in Leicester Fields. Boraski and Stern were algo arrested. Officers from Lon- don arrested the count just as he was landing from his boat at Gravesend. Sir Frances Pemberton, chief jus- |tice of the king's bench, presided at the trial of the four prisoners, which began at 9 in the morning. The na- tionality of the prisoners made a jury demediate linguae” (half English and {half foreign) Two of them were Swedes, one a German and the fourth a FPole. Kven the interpreters couldn’: anderstand all the languagcs and the judges would not pause for every answer to be translated Konigsmarck, being charged as an asked to have his tral until the principals should |have been convicted. Pemberton re- fused this on the ground that he had no power to separate the trials, though he had discretion. The real reason was to-shield the count, though the count was not aware of it at the time. The case against the three principals was proved without difficulty. In fact, ihey ¢cknowledged the crinie, hut the trial ageinst the count failed, much to the popular displeasure, and | shame of this bad acquittal rests on Pemberton, who in summing up skill- | fully emoothed over the most damn- | ing points of the case and put in here and there ‘a plausible explanation. Ultimately at about 6 o'clock the jury retired, and after half hour's ab- Sence returned ' with a verdict of | “guilty” against the three wretched | tools of the count and “not guilty” against the chief conspirater himself. “God bless the king and the honor- able bench!” exclaimed the shameless and brazen count. The judges did not condescend to remain to pronounce, the sentence of death against the cohvicted prisoners, a penance which they underwent at [the precise spot where the dastardly crime was committed on the 10th of March. Carl John contin his ad- venturous lief abroad following his {aequittal. Political Gossip Nutmeg Folitics. The highest estimate placed on the progressive vote in this state is 15,000, !In our opinion the figures are approx- imately correct. Based on current po. litical ‘reports we do not believe the |Roosevelt party will cast that many | votes in Connmecticut in November. | Anyway, 15,0007 votes will only serve {to 'show the weakness of the third party. It won't save the democratic {ticket providing the rumors of repub- ilican unity are reliable. The experi- ences the last two years has seeming. Iy _knocked a good deal of political sense into many heads. There will be fewer ballots cast for_ sentiment and more for sanity in the coming {campaign than in any election held {during the Inst ten years in Nuemeg- ville.—Hartford Globi Govarnment Graft, The federal government Is bitter in ;s denunciation of grafters, and the interatate - commerce commission is hard at it endeavoring to stamp out | graft and monopoly, but notwithstand. {ing all this the government itself is producing samples dally of the ,very evils it is endeavoring to eradicate r:nm pr!;;lle and col*bofltlv‘a institu- tons. e greater impositions - such as raliroads w0 carry mai] 12Y3c TO 25c WASH Ratine, New Cloth, Poplin Sil values, reduced to....... One 1ot of Summer Wash Goods, including Crepes, Muslins and Dimities, regular 1234c to 25c values, reduced to ... 15¢c TO 19c WASH GOODS AT 12V%c One lot gf Wash Goods, including Likalinon, Hesper Suiting, Egyp- tian Crepe, Tissue, Etc., regular 16c to 18¢ values, reduced to.... 25¢ TO 29¢ WASH GOODS AT 15¢ One lot of Wash Goods, including odd pleces of Crepes, 1k Mull, Et Three Very Special Lots - GOODS AT 9%¢c Voiles, . regular 25¢ to 298¢ REMNANTS AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES Hundreds of Remnants of Wash Goods have been collected and are now The assortment includes— Prints, Ginghams, Percales, Muslins, Poplins, New Cloth, Voiles, Crepes, Btc. displiyed on a specal counter-at special prices. Final Reduction in Dress Linens 36-inch Colored Dress Linens, in a splendid assortment of fash- ionable celors and in all the popular weaves of the season, regu- lar 25c and 373c values, reduced to... 50c Dress Linens 25¢ 46-inch Colored Dress Linens, in a variety of styles and colorings, regular E0c value at 25c a yard. 75c Dress Linens 55¢ 36-Inch French Ramie Linen, very fashionable weaye, regular 75c value at 55c a yard, 17 $1.00 Dress Linens 75¢ 36-inch, All Linen Ratine, in a full assortment of fashionable colors, cluding white, regular $1.00 value at] 75c a yard. $1.50 Dress Linens 98¢ 45-inch Linen Ratine, all the wan colorings, lncluding white, regular §1.50 value at 95c a yard. White Goods--Bath Robe Patterns White English Naingook in short lengths—2 to 10-yard pleces, regular 25c value at 38-inch White Crepes 12%2¢ Voiles, 25 Bath Robe Patterns, in a splendid assortment of color- ings, regular $2.00 value at.... $1.3 Hundred of Remnants of Whil in-} ANIMATE! i - SheAiERY b “WHIFFLES' NIGHT OUT,” Season's. Mast L&y WATCH HILL ANp BLOCK ISLAND AN AN « o Lv. *8355 **9:15 | Block Island, . + + 1035 10:45 | Watch Hill, . Wateh Hill, . . . . 11:330 12:00 | New London, *Daily. exeopt Sundars. i SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS ‘ Sundays, Mondays, 'Wedneadays and Fridays WATCH HILL 1% | BLOCK ISLAND 2%, Adults, 50c; Childrey 25c. i Adults, 75¢; Childres, 40¢. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach mesr landings at Waich = Biock Ialeai r:.:;‘.'n;un-_-—h-.—mm.ufi--m_- NEW ENCLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Cl Clearance Sale HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS 3 ) iR 2 B IVAY g | doods in pain and novelty weaves, | 18X33 WOTth 25Cu4werenituntiiiatiiiiiiiin. . 150 = kltsramddl i €] at sreatly reduced prices. 24333 WOrth. 30C.0 5 e, e vaseadrinsins B e DA WOty F5Cy sl oo poiv. Vo Pt ons a THE Pn“TEuus & M“’[}HELL Gn BB MO AVC: o olviiin i senion oo 0 . LAWN MOWERS R L D Ry 3.00, reduced to........... he actual cost of trans- | these cases with that of Mme. Calllaux, =<2 for dea ba e & far the o | Whos \f the Question of provopation 18 | $3.50, reduced t0. .. ov.. . ¥ s ) ment. What we have in mind at this | conisidered at least bad mofe fhan 4.0 duced 't time is the slmost dally letters news- | either Lieut. Gov. Tillman or $4.00, redu Ocvooassssacs b ve o papers receive stating that the position | Coopers of Tennessee.—Springfield Re- £4.50, reduced to of postmaster, rural or star route car- | publican. .50, S WA G a8 Sl rier will be open for bids on such a — date and with place for iu:m:\:n;:t:g Might Explain It. HOSE < 1Fhcgd ey GARDEN D hene mutices published in their | Maybe the trouble is that some of s local papers but are specifically in- | the senators want to name the mem- | 25 ft, lengths, }% inch, S-ply.....................$2.00 t h matter must not of ve B . % h g Do iaated ss sdvertisements dnsie= | advice and consent of the President”— | 50 ft. lengths, 7% inch, S-ply.....................$3.75 did y say? Admittedly so, gto) L - 2 % Bt ‘gracs, and tnefl neverthelcss. It o 2 50 ft. lengths, 3; inch, 4-ply. e e eI all ample of looking A Nat: 1 P tion. < £ i , Tote 'In- thine own eve This FAEET | we domt know who hotgs the recora | 50 ft. lengths, 34 inch, S-ply. i i SO T v ter into the wast > 2 . : Same e Fovernment wisnes whe | for lalking the most without saving | 50 ft. lengths, 34 inch, 6-ply. e e T public informed of these matters it 16 )enrg- old, when she made it— must pay for it in this meck of the woods.—Shore Line Times. South as Bad as France. While gertain of the carefully Atchison Glove. The pulp mills of British Columbia are shipping pulp to Japan. GRASS SHEARS 25c Grass Shears....... SocyGrass Shéars-l (oo sivive s /i85 staged and dramatic episodes of the trial may strike an Englishman or an American as a veritable burlesque of judicial procedure, it is to be recog- nized, firet, that the French by tem- perament are more susceptible io dramatic appeal, and, second, that ye have in our own recent history the record of a case than which the trial of Mme. Calllaux cannot possibly be- come a more hollow mockery of jus- tice. This was the murder of Gon- zales, the editor of the South Caro- lina State, by the late Lieut. Gov. Tillman. The plea that Mme. Cail- laux did_not intend to kill, but only to wound Gaston Calmette, is at the worst_less farcial than was the clain that Tilman shot in self-defense. Again, there was the murder of tae late Senator Carmack of Tennessee— also because of the bitterness of his criticisms as an editor—and though his murderers were sentenced to penitentiary terms, they were prompt- 1y pardoned by the Tennessee Governor out of political sympathy. Certainly it is doubtful whether we emerge with any advantage from a comparison of [" ev Now is the FRECKLES Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your irackles, as strength these homely spots. Simply get double strength—from and morning and you should soon see that the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the have vanished entirely. that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful the prescription othine—doubl is guaranteed to an_ounce of any apply a little of it night en clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the of money back if ime to Get Rid of These _remove othine— druggist and lighter ones 1t is seldom double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee to remove freckles. it fails FRUIT JARS AND ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES > The Houschold Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 Franklin Street Consult Us Before Turkis| a tryout. ON’T look for premiums or coupons, as the cost of choice and domestic tobaccos blended in Camels prohibits their use. All the value cigarettes—you’ll spot the difference soon as you've whiffed just one smooth, fragrant Camel. No cigaretly aftertaste. Get that? Give Camels into the 20 for 10 cents. If your dealer can’t supply you, send 10e for one package or $1.00 f of ten packages (200 cigarettes), post. age prepaid. age, if youdon’t find CAMELS as repre- scnted, and we will refund your money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. carton After smoking one pack- retarn the other nine packages ‘Winston-Salem, N. C. ‘Wiring Your House For Electric Lights MISS M. C. ADLES At The Hair, Scalp and faceSpecialis! ' TOGGERY SHOP SUMMER TAN HARMFUL 291 Main St ¢ Do not imagine youu-unm‘l m-mw burn your face and arms and ot ruin your skin! In the fall and winter you will regret it, when your skin is coarse and rough. Miss Adles has a fine o Face Cream which prevents the bad effects of burning. Ask about it. 308 Main Street, mext to OUhelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4. yea HORTON'S