Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1914, Page 4

1905, averagessessessanas 5,920 wasv.... 3,04 Have The Bfilluln Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have o A through The Bulletin business office. HOW LONG WILL THE WAR LAST. There is an abundance of opinions as to the pessible length of the Buro- pean war. Of course this is something the combatting nations have no con- trol over and the most astute scholar cannot aecurately estimat ‘Wars last just as long as there is imoney, men and resolution If the pur- for which they are being waged attained. & wild idea that such a war be a long war. Never since the world began hak there been such array of men and men-slaying ma- ehines arrayed in deadly conflict, and ta these who dream thy War may last years it may be well to say there are well founded doubts as to its pos- sibly lasting for 25 months. With expemses at fifty million dol- lars a day, to say nothing of money lesses, and with power to maim and Eill more men from sun-up te sun- down than were ever slaughtered he. fore there will soon be disease break- ing down the forces and then a plague is net improbable, What the length of a war will be me man knows. The American Civil war considered at first a 60-days' stunt, lasted through five weary vears with & cost to all parties approaching four billions In money, and the loss of half a million heaithy, muscular ¥oung men, to say nothing of the thou- sands erippled. Lgoked back upon it ¢an be truly described as “a feast for vultures and a waste of life." The war will last till the contestants have all the misery and bur- dens cany stand and then it will -g suddenly as it began. mgth of the purse and en- durance is usually the length of war. A POSSIBLE EMBARRASSING FAC- TOR. Will the socialists strike against war? This is an important question taday and it is worrying no one more than the leading governments now in war. i§ estimated that there are 12,- 506,000 socialists who have under con- sideration this question of citizens be- inb subject to the whims and passions of royaity and being forced to siay their fellownien and be slain without those in guthority. even saying: “By ¥our pefmission.” Russia, Germany, France and Eng- 1and are all on the anxious seat, real- izing that there may at any moment be widespread action and - protest against the conduct of the war by men. Wales the miners -threaten to tle up the mines so that Great Britain Would be unable to enter into the war —lacking coal for its vessels, Whether these threats are sincere— whether the socailists have reaehed a condition where they can unitedly take such a stand in the interest of humanity regardless of personal pre. or interests remains to be seen, ialism foday s a possible menace o the schemes of kings and should the make & united stand for the abolishment of unnecessary wars, they ‘would constitute the grandest force B B | the ocean to promote its own B ‘and shouid do so at once, o LIFE TOLL FOR SHORT CUTS& The shart cut is a delusion and a snare to those who make it and &| urce of continuous ageravation 1o others, o The newsboy, the lefter carrier the ivcie's clerk and (he bill carvier eut @cross lawns to save steps; and the ‘general habit of qutting across lawns at corners s so common that mest corner-lot owners protect their lawns with & wire screen. The most pernicious short cuts are foade on raliroad track beds and it is surprising how many have lost their Itves In America by this folly. In the past 24 years 280,000 tres- passers on rallroad property have lost their lives in the endeavor to take the shortest route to their destination and Heaven only knows how many have been injured. The record of one weatern raliroad was 10 killed and & seriously injured in May and June, and the printed statements show thes accidents could not have been pre: vented—neither could they have hap- pened but for the short-cut idea ‘which prompts the deaf and near-sighted and the old and infirm to take the risk. It is foolishness to do fit. VACATION TYPHOID, New York's health officer warns those who are going to the country for health and recreation to beware of unsanitary camps and resorts. It is a timely warning, Yor there are too many people at this time of year seeking health in unhealthy places and the result is a period of sickness which often ends fatally. In seeking a place for summer rest and pleasure it is always well to bear in mind the perll of poor drainage and camp slovenliness and fermentatious matter left on top of the ground to breed disease. The one disease from whiclt vaca- tipnists suffer more than from any other is typhoid fever—a filth disease and preventable, yielding promptly to sanitary regulations. No one can afford to be ignorant of sanitary laws, or unmindful of the cost of negligence when spending a few weeks in the country for reere- ation in warm weather. EDITORIAL NOTES, The army worm is not malicious. He simply wants enough to live on. Going to the shore Merchants' day? You'll be in good company if you do! The dove of peace finds a safe rest- ing place on the peace palace at The Hasue. Few hoys are ambitious to be the early bird. They are willing he should have the worm, The month of asters and goldenrod is upon us and then comes the month of severe frosts. Tt is estimated the war in Europe wili cost about fifty millions a, day. Wrath is expensive. Tt is not probable Germany will ‘walk into Paris this time as it did in the days of Napoleon III The man on the corner say reminded by war and rumors that the Salvation Army Ory s best! : 1 am of war When Uncle Sam retifes from Vera Cruz the flzg will be fying and he will bring away with him the regards of the people. There are not likely warships at the op canal as was expy louder to be so many 1ing of the Panama ted. They have a all elsewhere. New York has woman prison com- | missioner, and she has decided that the hunger striking female prisoners shall be denied publicity. If it can- not be advertised will they do it? A Nevada woman made a safety de- posit box of her stove and when she bullt a fire burned 350 in currency, ruined a watch and melted $14 in silver coins. The stove is a poor place for treasures. OTHER VIEW PGQINTS England’s Position. England's position is enigmatic. To what extent she is pledged is uncer- tain, many of its obligations being of the vague kind which ministers may make, but which only Parliament can | ratify. ~ Certainly England is not rledged to support Russia, but Rubsia can hardly be involved without invol ing France, and relations with France have gone'so far that England could not witheut imputation of perfidy see her destroyed. Thus the continental ties formed in recent years for the in- surance of peace. now take links in- a chain which threatens to. drag Eng- land into a quarrel in which she has no concern. With the balance of power England has on the contrary the very greatest concern: {he prime object of English statecraft has' tradi- tionally been tq prevent any nation fram hecoming paramount in Europe— &he opposes German dominance just as & century ago she opposed that of apeleon. But the dominance of Rus- sia would please England even less, and if possible her statesmen would rather hold aleef. It is piain, how- ever, that holding aloof is likely to be a very difficult matter if the flames | once spread.—Springfield Republican. A Possible Labor Famine, One of* the passible developments of a far-reaching general European war has already heen foreseen ang seriou Iy conaidered by heads of several great ' industries. A laboy tamine is by no means an improbability. It has bee estimated that in twelve countles of ! the anthracite region between 80,000 for peace the world hag ever known. REPEAL THE REGISTRY LAW, The conditions of war abroad makes it mecessary thet immediate st be taken to make continuous _safe American trade with foreign of the merchant marine teday it foreign couptries and the cial freighters on the high seas a lawful prey under the law ons to the warships of enemies eir country. A8 our laws now stand, United ullt abrdad; such cannvt fly aur ar claim the privileges and pro- of our authority. But ir. the tions which we face today « mod- o of the law is necesgary for continuance of trade, Wilson should deelare oup and cun:m. shauld move g8 to take such action as will be d 1o protect x on the 18 in the fii'fl. United . this ! commotion—New Haven Register, 5 registry 1s denied yvesgels that, and 166,000 subjects of Austria-Hun- Bary are at work. Qf ‘thess’ 36080 r.i'l\! return te fight for their country n_event of the issuance of a general order. Aiready Austrians and Hun- garians have applied in large numbers fo_thelr oomsul in Philadelphia far ransportation back to the continent. How Mmany ather industrial sections of | this couniry might be depleted in this way there s no way of knowing, The very possihility of such a fam- ine is impregsive. It is one of those thimgs peaple do not step to think abaut until the situation presents it~ f and the trauble 1s actually at hand, .:H such & time as this we hardly T to what extent our machine B SRRodvGtion Ia Lenk ronnrmeclinery p’p bern luborers. Suddenly deprived | of large numbers of. these workers, we | ould In all probability face a serlons situation for which we would hardly y. Hrepared. The pasatuiifty of & iebar lamine Is but one of a large number | of menacing asfects of madern war- | fave. The world has beeome an end- lesly inter-related aggregation of peo- ples and nations; but start, with the utmost precaution, {o lift away from its fellow one of these wunits whole pile of fack-stra®'s is set in | gree or acauit for insanity. | the attornev-general was summing up rant Tor’ That coutd - no laxfgmns apn%l 3-year-old | O cauiree ah appy to ses her #on. fi"&"fl'«.’:& vh&uz‘g he or sald seemed ""f.?'w "uu ;rn- be'r‘.d : &l , mi::l:th“ measure, and -E: had to ‘s housekeePing Wag above reproach and that they -ail trted to'outdo but ‘there was one thing—perhaps De- cause she was & mother-in-law—that she burned to say. It was in regard ta bringing up children. The oppor- tunity soon presented itself. Young Robert burst in and - threw himself onto his mather's lap. “Mamma, can Wobbut go in bath- ing B #im atraia not, today, dariing: Papa 18 toe busy to g0 in with you and it i3 too far for.you to go way dawn to e river alone, and it is not safe for you to go wading all alone, eithe “I want to. know, but you heard what mamma said; “I_could go alome.” M “Now let's not arsue. Mamma would worry. Mamma couldn't let you, Il get You your kite” “No, no. I want to go in bathing” No ‘reply. Robert, Jr., stamps h small foot. “I say 1 want to go in bathing. An- T m “There's no more to be said, darting, It wouldn't do until papa could go with you as usual. You are only three and you don’t understand everything’ “Yes 1 do—(sob). 5 “Let's not talk about it any mere. Don't you want to eat a lunen™ o, | want (gob) to (sob) ob) bathing (sob sob).” $ here Erandma interpossd: “Robert, what do vou suppose I have for you-in my trunk?” Robert _(interested woe), “What2" 2 A’ cute little Indian suit. You cap dress up in It and play you're sure- nuff Indian chief.” The suit proyed such a novelty that for once Robert, Jr., forgot his griev- ance and played happily all day. As soon as he was out of hearing, is_grandma began: » '-A%n,\"' wnuld:_\nu be offended if I made a suggestion?” “Why, no, Mother Durant.” “Well, then, why don't you make him mind without argument? It is easy. I always did -that way. go in in spite of his FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF JESSE POMEROY. One of the most remarkable crim- inal cases ever tried in the United States was that of the boy Jesse Pom- eroy, wha since 1874, when he was 14 years of age, has lived in solitary confinement in the Charleston (Mass.) jall. He was convicted of , murder and sentenced to be hung but this sentence was finally commuted to life imprisonment. The trial took place in September of that year, and very few of the me whe sat in judgment aen the youn; convict are now living, but Pomera has grown old in his Charlestowq cell. From a degenerate boy, with little mental capaci he has since placed behind the bars read thousands of books, which have been his only com- panions, has learned six languages and has acquired an excellent knowi- edge of the history of the world. Before he was 13 vears of age Jesse Pomeray the torturing of a boy companion. He was sent to the reformatory sehool in ‘Westboro, Mass., in September, 1872 and was pardoned less than two years later. Not long after his release Pomeroy murdered a little 5 year old girl and buried her body in the cellar of his mother's store. This was in Febru- ary, 187 Shortly afterward he kill: ed a & year old boy in Baston. e was sentenced to be hanged six months after his arrest. A defense of insanity was made before the New England Supreme ccurt and Gov. Rice after hearing a review of the exten- uating circumstances, commuted his sentence to life imprisonment. Even after so many years elapsed yisitors to Chariestown jail are never allowed to go near his cell. Inquiries about him long ago were met by such silence that finally no one went to inquire about him and he was practically forgotten. appeal was made by the Society for the Promotion of Criminal Anthropel- ogy that the prisoner be allowed cer- tain liberties, but this was refused by the govenor. In. a statement written by the pris- oner in 1910, and widely published throughout the countr claims that public feel ved the course of justice to his prejudice at the trial. The judge told the jury “to bring in a verdict in the first da- When his case a member of the jury is pe- ported to have interrupted him with “Cease your invective." The verdict of the jury was “Guilty of murder in the first degree on the ground of atrocity; the prisoner ig recommended to mercy on the ground of yauth. Previous to the arrest of Pemeroy there was a regular epidemic of crime in ard about Boston children figured as the victims. day a little girl by the name of C ran was sent by her mother to ‘he store, which was kept by Pomeray's mother. The little girl never came back. The her was frantic with ef. Everybody became a detective, 'he months rolled by. One rainy day a deaf mute pulled at a policeman's coat and indicated by signs that nhe wished the policeman to go along with him, which he did. They went to the Dorchester marsh- es where they found the murdered and mutilated body of little Horace Millap, They took a plaster of paris cast of {h footprints, and then proceeded 'to th: Pomeroy 'home. where they found Jesse in bed. His shoes exactly fitted the casts and he was arrested. 'he mother moved away and the house was remodeled, and while workmen were dizging (B the cellar they unm- earth the little corpse of Mattie Cur- ran. Jesse Pomery confessed that he had fommitted both murders. When he Was being tried a petition signed by thousands of mothers was sent to the EOVernor praying him to hang Jesse. Many efforts have been made to se- cure his release. On one occasion a number of Virginia women appealed to 8 Massachusetts governor to get Pomeroy free. The governor wrote back: It Pomeroy had commritted his crimes i your state he would have heen burned. alive at the stake, and there would be no necessity for a pardon.’” : it 1s probably true that if ence In 1875 had progressed as far ag It has in 1914 in expiaining the athological causes for such crimes as meroy's he would have been sent, mat to solitary confinement in a state prison, but to an asylum for the crim- inal insane. But there is no . dowht that Charlesfown jail, which has been the hom‘su Sf this criminal for fopiw years, will lose him oniy when he is carried out dead. 3 One ‘each other In entertaining her, |1 was arrested ocharged with | | informatio have | In 1907 an| in which little | u&hd- ‘s B chancs, th tat her SMeoriss e replied. ‘A they opened their door, the first thing that met their astonished eyes Kilnan: and n it Hobre 10 daleo N & \ Gnndw'wk:ud them into the Iiv- ing roam. 1 ezulin‘z make him go to bed in his crib,” she said. “He climbed right out and ran down stairs six times, but he said if he could lie in the hammock he would be good. 81 gue it up. 1n e house.” Mary and Rébert repressed a laugh. “Has he been good?' asked Robert. “Why, pretty good. I had to chase him all ‘over the house before I could et at him to comb his hair and wash im, and then all at once he stopped still' and reached up and hugged me and said, T love grandma’ Of course 1 couldm’t scold him. He did pretty well for a while and then he said, ‘Grandma, can't I take' your gold beads? [ told him no, they cest a lot and weren't to play with, but he in- sisted that he wanted them to wear with his Indian suit, I explajned and | explained to him (Mary thought of what was said the day before about ‘making him mind without arguing’) but he wouldn't think of anything else; he cried and stormed. I offered him candy, a five cent plece, & 8fory, but no, nothing would do, and I sent him upstairs to his room for a while. ‘At first he cried and 1 was just go- ing up, when all at once it got quiet. But very soon there was such a crash. I ran up and that little seamp had gone in my room and opened the bureau drawers and climbed into one, playing 80 to ride; he had a thermometer for a whip, and the whole thing toppled (I'll buy you a new bureau, “He wasn't hurt, just frightened. I comforted him and thought he was going to’ sleep in my arms, when he suddenly whispered, I can have the beads now, can't I, grandma? Well, 1 have plaved games with him and told him stories, but he kept coming back to that subjeet and finally I—I spanked him; just a bit and the little rascal looked up and said, “Grandma, I wish you would give me all my spank- ings. Papa and mamma hurt more than you do’ And I didn’t suppose he knew what a spanking wa: Did he give it up at all? Yes, after 1 went in bathing with him, and—" “Mother, you didn’t walk way down there?" Oh, T didn't mind much, And then | he began ance more, and I told him if ihe wouldn't ask again, I would send and get him some other beads that would leok like mine and not cost so | much, and that settled him. “'So easy. ism't it, mother?” Robert | couldn't resist saying. | _As they tiptoed about, getting young | Robert settled in his crib, he sudden- |1y asked, “Where grandma >’ “Right here, precious?’ answered grandma, proud that he asked for her. “Grandma. can't 1_take veur gold beads till mine eome?'—Boston Post. On tian{Crepe, Tissue, Bte. One lot of Wash Gooils, including odd Ratine, New Cloth, Poplin Silk Mull, ivalues, redueed to....... Y aen st REMNANTS AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES \ Waists, Kimonos and for Children’s Buy Wash Goods now for Fall wear, It is a good time to select material for Children’s School Dresses, and at the same time enjoy the generous money-savings which these Three Very Sggci_al Lots 12%c TO 25c WASH GOODS AT 9%c One lot of Summer Wash Geeds, Including Crepes, Dimities, regular 123c.to 25c values, reduced to . 15¢ TO 19c WASH GOODS AT 12Y;¢ lot of Wash Goods, including Likalinon Hesper Suiting, Egyp- regular 15c to 19 values, reduced to. 25¢ TO 29c WASH GOODS AT 15¢ Muslins and pieces of Crepes, Voiles, Etc, regular 25¢ to 29¢ Hundreds of Remnants of Wash Goods have been collected and are now Final Reduction lar 25c and 373%c values, reduced to.. .50c Dress Linens 25¢ 45-inch Colored Dress Linens, in a variety of styles and colorings, regular E0c value at 25¢ a yard. 75c Dress Linens 55¢ 36-inch French Ramie Linen, fashionable weave, at 55¢ a yard, very regular T5c value White English Nainsook in short lengths—2 to 10-vard pieces, regular 25c value at 38-inch White Crepes, Voile: Ete. in plain and novelty weaves, regular 37%c value 12%2¢ 25¢ How to Get Rid of Drink Habit | The irresistible, craving desire which {arives all drinking men on and ulti- | mately wrecks them physically,men- and financially, can be removed by the Neal Drink Habit Treatment in three days, without the use of hy- podermic injections. Don’t ruin' yeur life. Don't let your husband, son or father become a hopeless drunkard. Act at once and investigate the Neal Treatment. It is a safe. sure, vege- table remedy that has made thousands of sober men out of hopeless drink- ards. Call and get proof and refer- ences, or write or 'phone for beok of 1302 Chapel St. New tel. 5540 (day or night). tall; Haven, Ct. DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED, Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Pigues, Dimities, Lawns, Silkk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH _MILLS Taftville, 2 rgom closed between 12 and 1, nd after 11 a. m. Saturda Trolley to the der. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. At The TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street Reduced Prices on High Grade Raiggoats Including Hodgman, Stough- ton and Enterprize Coats JAMES C. MACPHERSON Norwich, Conn. American ildutn FARRBIL. & SANDERSON, Praps. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. . Shetucket Street Livery connecti DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Build . “Teisphons §8 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Ths Norwich Plumbing Supply House Phone 13. Central Whart Do IT Now Plumbing, as it should be donme, is the kind we do. Open, every joint tight, sanitary and latest style plum- ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line. Call us up on the 'phone_ write or see us. We will fix you up in good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. No. 11 13 25 Ferry Strest PLUMBING Why not attend to it now? It will be fully as easy and convenient for you te have the work dene pow as later ‘when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished on any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street - Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Cann. Agent for N, B. 0. Sheet Packing. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiled. Phone your order. . Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Garter Ave. (East Side) aisplaved on o sperial couner at special prices. \Prints, Ginghams, Percales, Muslins, Poplins, New Cloth, Voiles, Crepes, Etc. 86-inch Colored’ Dress Linens, in a splendid assortment of fash- ionable colors and in all the popular weaves of the season, regu- White Goods--Bath Robe Patterns THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. The assortment includes— in Dress Linens ....... s 17¢ $1.00 Dress Linens 75¢ - 36-inch, All Linen Ratine, in a ful assortment of fashionable ecolors, in- cluding white, regular 31.00 valie a 75¢ a yard. $1.50 Dress Linens 98¢ 45-inch Linen Ratine, all the wanted colorings, including white, regular $1.50) value at 9Sc a vard, 25 Bath Robe Patterns, in a splendid assortment of color- ings, regular $2.00 value at.... Hundred of Remnants of White Goods, in plain and novelty weaves, al at greatly reduced prices. You have wanted a CAMERA but have wanted to buy it for a lower price. HERE ISYOUR CHANCE Every Camera offered is a bargain and guaranteed ta make Goed Pictures. Premo with Plate Holder, .50. was $13.50, One 5x7 was. $27.00, now $2 One 4x5 Premo, $8.00. One No. 1 A Folding Pocket Kodak, 2%x3%, was $15.00, now $10.00: One No. 3 Folding Pocket Kodak, 8%x43, was $17.50, now $14.00. One 3%x4% Premo, was §9.00, now $5.00. One 2%x3% Premo, $2.00. One No. 1 A Premoette, was $9.00, now $7.00. One No. 1 A Premoette, Jr., was $6.30, now $5.00. One No. 3 B Quick Focus, was $12.00, now $6.90. One Seneca, 3%x4% with adapter, 2 big bargain for $5.00. One Premo, 8x5%, was $11.25, $9.00. One Premoette Special, 2i4x4%, was $9.00, now $7.25. now was $4.50, now %34y, 2%x3Y, 3%x5%, now One Pony Premo, No. 2, 4x5, was $12.60, now $10.00. One No. 2 A Folding Brownle, 233x4%, was $7.00, now $6.00. One No. 1 Brownie, 2K x4%, Tic. = Our stock of Photographic Goods is the largest and best selected and at lowest prices. The quality of our Develop- ing and Printing is acknowl- edged to be’ the best and our prices the lowest. Prompt deliveries. Cranston & Co. 158 Main St., Norwich, Conn. OLD DR. REMEDY FOR PiL HARRIS’ e ‘ans id by N. D. Sevin & Son, 113 ain treet, or can be pmmfl’fi!ml g’fllfl e owner of the original preseription, ARS. MABY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6 Ncerwich, Comp. Price One Deollar. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street; Norwich, St ! MIZZOUR UTy r»', mfi oYLl E_CONQ! :4.;::35?&.’5"3. of 'HEARTS of MEN,” AM AN Norwich, . . . Lv, *8355 **%:15 New London, . . . 1025 10:45 Watch Hill, , . , . 11:30 1290 Block lsland, , Due 1:05 1:30 M PM *Daiiy, except Sundays. WATCH HILL &% Adults, 50c; Children 25c. IAL. T EST of CLAIRE"=Twe Reel; ST HES RV Fer E WOLF”" Magni An Immense Feature wi . STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND 2.0 WATCH HILL ANp BLOCK ISLAND SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of Life - P T AM O AM Bleck Inland, . . Lv. %18 **2u5 Watch Hill, . . . . 345 4@ New London, . . . 50 5:35 | Norwich. . . . Due #2060 5 EM PN | Lpmnicrs omir. BLOCK ISLAND =43 Adults, 75¢; Childres. 40c. yesterday. Theso cars are equipped with The Chassis is practically the 1915 Cars at Hand The first carload of 1915 Automobiles was unloaded The carload consisted of three Buick Cars: One Model C-24 Runabout which sells for $900.00, and two Model C-25 Touring Cars, which sell for $950.00. «nown as “The Genuine Stream Line Body.” THE IMPERIAL GARAGE Norwich, Conn; the latest Body Design, which is same as last year's model, Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR T ¥ SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being' shown. The prices are very reas- onable. DON HOUGHTON Phetograpl her Shannon Building, Norwich, Conn. Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repalring. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- o eras a speclalty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St, rooms over Disco Bros Established 1580 THE BEAUTY SHOP Hair Dressing, Shampaging, Scaln and Facial Massage, Manicuring and Chirogody. Hand and Electric Massags. HARRIET E. BREED, Rooms 18 and 20, McGrory Evening appointments taken. Pa; orda. o First-class House Pi Hanger, General Jobbing private), regsanable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., City TERLING LIVES A GIRL ‘Who Suffered As Many Girls Do—Tells How She Sterling, Conn.—“ I am & girl of 22 years and 1 used te faint away every 3 = month and was very weak. 1 was also bothered a lot with female weakness. I read your little bok f{ men,’ and 1 saw how others had been {beiped by Lydia E. 'l:il:khm'l Vegeta- Compound, and decided to try it, and L it has made me feel like 8 new girl and 1 am now relieved of all these troubles. I hope all young girls will get relief as I have. Inever felt better in my life.’—Miss BERTHA A. PELOQUIN, Box 116, Sterling, Conn. Massens, N. Y.—*I have taken Ly- dis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I highly recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell her about my ease. I was certainly in @ bad eondition as my blood was all tyrn- been to water. 1had pimples on my face a bad edu,',l: for five ynnlm troubled suppression. doctors called it ‘Anemia and Exhsus- tion,” and seid I was all run down, but Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com- brought me out all right.”’ —Miss Lavisa MyREs, Bex 74, Massena, N.Y. Young Giris, Heed This Adviee, Girls who are troubled with painful er irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging: sensations, fainting spells or indigestion,should DR.R. .. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 424-4 TuThS Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST Building Jen1TUW ™ 3 immediately seek restoration n‘»,mmn by taking Ly- s for'a LADIES’ SUIT $2 FOR A SKIRT $6 FOR A COAT guaranteed. - g R. MILLSTEIN, dia E. Pinkham' Any style you wish e etram I 106 Main St.- Norwich, Conn. % 786