Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1914, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1912 must sustain heavy losses the pres- ent year. The amendment proposed by ane member of cangress that wheat, corn, barley, and so forth, should also receive the benefit of a government Batored at th: Pestoffioe. ataNorwiol nn. as second-alass matter. Telepmone Business Ofice €88, etin Baditorial % Bulletin Job. REPUBLICAN TICKET. # United States Senator i b-nmdxm B.« BRANDEGER, :NewzLon~ 3 i purchzse -was,-therefore, entirely logi- cal” The-action of the senate.in turning down this plan to appropriats a quer- terzof a billion dollars, to ‘be ralsed by a.bond issue.for the taking of a [large part of the cottop crop off the bands of raisers sends it'to ‘house where it is likely to get some support in connection with the revenue biil, but its ultimate exclusion as a part of such legislation should prevafl. It is a sectidnal plece of legisiatlon to accomplish an end which should be reached in other waps. APPLE DAY. The designation Gf Tyesdayes :Apple day fixes a time for-the.effealive open- ing of the campeign for the greater consumption of apples. With a big crop this year there is-meed of early and-determined action .to move it, for with: a.large market gone the task is far different than it otherwise ‘might be. ¥ There is no Teason why apple con- bsumption cannot be several times in- creased with benefit to theconsumer .ana there is no reason why the New ‘England -producer should not be able to supply, insofar 2s his product will the New England market. It has - long been feit.that there is no excuse . C., WEBSTER, Harwinton Adttorney General GEORGE B. HINMAK, Windham Representative in Congress ‘z?nn-muuxn_n,mm» , New London. ‘State 'Senators, « 18-LUCTUSYEL-WHITON ~New- .Lon- don. 9-JOHN H. BARNES, Norwich. 20-BENJAMIN H. H] 'TT, Stondng-| { M. TATEM, Eastford. 29-CHARLES O, THOMPSON,5Pom. t. “-Q:B‘mob’ “TALCOTT Vernoa. Sheriffe. aime, Coeimemr & . New jon. m _County - CHAREES A. GATES, Windham. -0, VINTON, Mansfield Judgerof Probate. “~ NELSON J. AYLING, Norwich .. < Representatives " ALBERT J. BAILEY, r:omm H. HENDERSON' ’ “DO IT, AND DO IT NOW.” —The which has been.plan- for the" bemefit of local charity the. channels of the long es- d and well organized United directs attention to the sit- on which exists at home. That, ‘will_be ‘the usual, if not.darger, nds upon the resources of this tion this winter is no idle. nticipation. It is an assured cer- _ jexperience and present: co: ons - _ Mosafe guide. Charity is . oneof ; the ocauses in there should be.a gemerous:and participation:for the poor,.sick | \ v p for the great amount of this frult which is brought into New England from other sections of the country to supply the trade, while the home grown Dproduct, invariably the equal, if not the superior to western apples, is al- lowed to g0 to waste.or left to rot on the ground. 1t istime that there was an awaken- ‘ingiin behelf of the New Bngland ap- 'ple. 1T the orchards of the present day:are unable to supply New Eng- land’s needs the stimulation which the demend for New England fruit will give will'soon ‘bring better and larger orchards and the trade requirements will be met. Apples are a healthy fruit and “Eat an apple a day and keep the doctor away” is often quoted with a full ap- preciation of its meaning. Not only is the time ripe for an increase in the use of apples but it is also at hand-when the producers should exer- ciseimorpe effort in obtaining a mar- Kket, FREIGHT TNCREASE HEARING. Today will mark the scheduled open- ing of the hearing before the inter- state commerce commission of the second appeal of the railroads for an inorease in their freight rates. It is 2 matter in which more than the rail- roads are interested, Coming so soon after the previous appeal in behalf of a five per cent. in- crease, the necessity of going over the same.ground ae in the previous hear- ing is; overcome, but there is much in the way of.additional evidence in substantation of the position of the reilroads which has an important bearing upon the:situation. Not only have conditions greatly -changed, but since the -commission rendered its de- cision and mgde a number of sug- |gestionssto -the. roads for the-practice ‘of economy and «the raising of its in- io spare: of this world’s luxuries and find pleasure in con- the relief of distress:and puffecing. Tngsuch an excellent cause % se_about us, come first. Charity uld' begin &t “home :and_there is no in which”a gredter of lanthropic “wark can be done extendingithe. and through he system of:the UnitedsWorkers, It a time for the:'small:as well as he-large contributiéns, for where the ed existsin such a work it shoul cheerfully * forthcoming. A <conducted by those deserves consid- e At is an_effort to bet- “home conditions,and the slogan “Do it, .and- do it -now!” has sring. P “OR 'BUSINESS LOANS. is.andmportant :‘factor ingthe The - amount _already -spent is @.and, that which will h.}l!!fl.lt 1 be-much larger *unless ithelpros- 4 te, of & long war undergo, a sud- o change. Thesresources-offthema-— ns are many and their -credit fs! igood so_ that fmances will be forth- ‘coming from many directions, but it s a question whether the bankers of is country should make it possidle the floatingof-any werdosns here, That such.can be done:without the olation of neutrality, the sams. as. tviduals can supply Vcontraband . contraband. goods.to the belli- Berents with “a_,full_“knowtedge ~that, they “are"subijectTtofseizure, hasn been admitted Hy “the admimstration, pithough at the.opening*of the-war it {was inclined- to-dlscouragessuch.a step |, for fear of itiMeing ‘misinterpreted. ) But whiledt may be possfhle,-ford maney-of tifisycountry to™be used £o; e support offthe-war-now underway;, It f3°.a. sericustquestion. if* such mohey had better not e kept:end’ used. at home. There isvnos question ‘butwhat {there ‘are plenty; of. apportunities mow And. they-are.going to incregse. What- »ver ‘surplus of'fands-therd tstn_ this pountrygmightibetteribesmadeito. con- ftribute “to_the reliefs of(Condittons | the UniteaiStates-insteadiof belngssent o Burope. There 15 noequestion.but, Mhat Europethas nee@iof it, but there I no:escape from theifact{thatiit is so needed "at home,* where ;it, can Ho more £00d " than it * can fabroaf. Amerfeanicapital is,a,more fmportant factor~to “America ‘than?it ‘is to “the war. !’ THEICOTTON ‘REQUIREMENTS, I The exhibittontwhich has been_ givi Bn by 'the southern democrats in in- kisting /thatsthe government must-take Pare.of ‘thecotton situation, regardiess, f" theivarious other,situatibns which xist*throughout the country, shows narrow view which that{sectibn, Kes s ot the * powertul .position which ihols?in"thepresent tadministration. t"has. servedito, make rather indeS- te the_date® when adjournment of ngresswilk take piace. { ItilsastheBoston Transcript declarea v this connection: “Ifithe government ust.buy the south’s cotton, why 1s come through other charges, there continues to be a greater demand than wer for - relief. ‘The commission after.advising that “spotting” and “switching” = charges should be made “has held up the tariffs until April 15. In a.mumber. of states there has been oppasttion to the methods planned: for increasing rev- enue, while ;money;saving ideas have been put‘into effect jwithout the proper amount of aid being secured. Thus do the railroads stand ready to pre- sent their troubles in a new light. Bhey have new facts, new ‘figures and the results of putting_into operation the suggestions made, to say nothing of the apparent embarrassment under ‘'which they are ogerating. If‘theyrcan present their position in a convincing /manner, backed by the cold facts there should bp no delay in<obtaining the reliefthat they-seek. “ ' EDITORIAL NOTES. Two weeks and it will all be over. Make up your mind that there-will be noTregrets after election. Someone*is et golng to, call-for the courtmartial of the fellow who put the Tlet+in the peace-bulletin, Ratn Geat peate to the wire, but it must. Be:seMl in behalf of the"latter thet™t had greater handicaps. 'Therevwas no fuss over the signing of ' the Clayton anti-trust bill. That s to come later in its interpretation. Not-onlv'has it been demonstrated ‘that-battleships can.sink merchantmen but that the submarines can sink the ‘bigger warships. The ;man on the corner says: The firmed‘rumor always creates in- 4erest whether it refers to your neigh- ®orsor the war. Industrial stability ‘means much to he' workingman; and it is the repub- lican principles which keep it from Loeing the football’of politics. - Ifithe- United States is going to act lasia big brother to Mexico, that re- public should realize that no one is gning . to get S0 much benefit-out: of it as" Mexico. 1 President Bmeritus Eliot of Harvard fin taking sides strongly with Great Britain appears to be-trying to even up Hacvard's position following Prof. ‘Munsterberg’s notoriety. Nearly, $45,000 is being returned t purchasers of: world's series tickets at Boston, butithere is a lot of other money spent ‘on the games which will never o, seen_ again. dsnt Sl GO An Oldahoma project to start a cot- ton mill by turning in the raw ma- terial as subsériptions to capital stock is underway*but that is getting ahead | better than gome propositions* whicl .are started on paper. The -placing of the value of Monti- :Icello at half a million is going to at- tract a great many to the mlace for pthespurpose of satisfving their curios- ity and exercising their own good judgment as_appraisers. The effect of the agitation in behalf of greater safety in industrial plants is reflected in the report that acci- .not®unders equal or-ever greater ob- }ization tobuy the north's apples, vhich ‘are.a ®lut upon the market? rr it ‘must go into the commission ; E\lslmss for one branch of the agri- ultural industry, why not for all? ‘ottontwill not spoil by keeping, but Joples_ will and.thousands of growers s P e S srony dents therein show & decrease by-one- helf during the past year. Germany believes in the effective- nesa of quirk action and has per- sistently followed that poiicy, but it hes never been able to catch up with the movable seats of governments. WOMAN: IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Whaen making apple jelly, put a rose geraptum leaf in the bottom of each glasa It will give a deliclous flavour to the jelly. To_prevent old_potames from dis- eoloring putone or two tablespoonfuls of sweet milk into the water in which they are boiled. After washing a china silk dress do not hang it out to dry, but roll it up in a_towel for half an hour; then iron on the wrong side. When a pillowcase begins to wear it should be unstitched at the bottom and folded so that the old side seam. goes down the middle. To test linen, moisten the goods with the tip of the tongue. If it is linen the wet spot will immediately show through the other side. Sheets that ‘are wearing out should have their selvedge sides sewn to- gether, then be cut down the middle and have the new sides hemmed. In making a fruit cake, pour halt the Datter in the pan before adding the fruit, then the fruit Wwill not be found at the bottom of the cake. After boiling salt beef, leave two or three covked carrots in the liquor until cold. The “carrots will absorb the salt and the liquor can be used for soup. ‘ Sometimes ~ boot polish _becomes quite dry with keeping. , Moisten it with a_little turpentine. ' It softens the polish, making it usable at once, and_also gives a good gloss to the leather. Pack glass or china in hay which is slightly damp, This will prevent the articles from slipping about. NEW STOCKINGS. The girl who has at hand “a half doaen pairs of plain silk stockings has the proper hosiery for any sort of shoe or slipper. For the accepted stocking for morning, afternoon and evenings is the black one with the bronze and thi black footwear and those two shades are now worn with all sorts of co: tumes. Very good looking are the black silk stockings underset with blue, green, ‘bronze or mauve, and of course for satin siippers and cothurnes in delicate tones there are matching stockings. Often, too, finest white silk stock- ings go with colored satin siippers, just as either white or black hosiery is worn with low cut shoes in silver or_gold cloth. Openwork, lace inserted and beaded hosiery have practically gone out, and for elaborate costumes there are bro- caded silk stockings. PORK WITH CHESTNUTS. Melt butter in a pan and put in a roasting_piece of pork with a little onlon. Brown. well and add some boulllon, Cook over a moderate fire and when the meat is almost done add the roasted chestnuts without their shells. Then finish the cooking' and serve the pork with chestnuts ar- ranged around it. STIFF RIBBONS. Starch spoils ribbons, as it seon makes them look old. The best thing to use for stiffening ribbons or lace is to put several lumps of sugar in hot water and let them- dissolve, then put the ribbons or lace in the water. This will make them just a nice stiff- ness, and will not spoil them as starch does. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. TEnlarged pores~ can be confracted by applications of alcohol. Tetter and ringworm are caused by imperfect digestion and _should be cured Dby proper diet. TLocal appli- cations of“iodine will give temporary relief. An excellent tonic for the hair is made of one ounce of best castor or sweet oil. two ounces of bay rum and two of French brandy. Scent with rose geranium. g People suffering from Indigestion should_eat a very light breakfast. A raw egg separated and beaten light with a little cream or milk added is often sufficient and easily digested. The best kind of exercise is the kind that makes you forget that you are exercising—in other words, play, says 2 physician. It's a good scheme to have some more or less game for a hobby, -golf or bowling or tennis or archery—anything that ap- peals to you and affords exercise with interest, ~ But this is not saving that systematic exercise is not a good thing too. A few drops of tincture of myrrh inya slass of water applied daily to thé gums will keep them hard and in good condition. When the skin is bruised frequent application of cloths wrung out in very hot water,will remove the dis- coloration and is also healing to the wound. \ strenuous |- 1 Ointment of any kind proves more ef- ficacious if applied after the bathing, for the skin then more readily ab- sorhs what is applied on its surface. If allowed to go uncared for, this rash furnishes easy access for infection to settle and may become & source of chronic complaint. > If the irritation seems to be'an in- evitable result of bathing, a milk sponge bath daily, followed by a warm cleansing bath, will soothe the skin. Too warm a Toom temperature and diet may be other aggravating causes of the eruption—Woman's World. DRESS SHIELDS. ~ e . In selectipg a dress shield ' care should be taken to get one that is amply large. A gown that is to be worn in crowded places, the theatre or at a dance, should be fitted with a larger:one than others. In placing the shield in the gown, see that it comes a little to the front of the garment; in other words, so that the point of the shield in front will be a trifle higher than the point in_the back. / In tacking it, sew through the bind- ing only. If the shield itself is pierced, the article is, in a measure, rendered useless. RUSTY NEEDLES. If you are bothered by Your sewing needles becoming rusty, you Will find very probably that vour needle book and net the needles is the cause. It is a mistake to use flannel leaves, as the sulphur ir the flannel rusts the steel. Therefore, make needle book leaves of linen or chamois skin and the needles will stay bright. DICTATES OF FASHION. Every blouse must have its collar. Black and white lace hats possess a great deal of charm. The new coats are made interesting by their wide spreading collars. On the fashionable black velvet hats algrettes are used to give tWe neces- sary fote of airness, The woman who likes the straight line skirt with the long coat will find herself in luck this fall. The new waists or blouses are basques almost without _exceptions. Some even have fitted backs. Peacock feathers make the ifonable fan of the present. mounted on tortoise shells. fash- They are The tete-de-negre shade of brown is much seen in veilings to be worn with black or brown hats, the elaborately embrgidered and lace trimmed ‘lingerie gowns are not so prominent as they were. Assysian girdles knotted in front with heavily embroidered and fringed ends are seen on the new gowns. Lovely capes are made of the new silky plushes, a light color being used S w0 saliatderh owl en X other. There is a new dancing petticoat that is accordion plaited all the way up, with an elastic at the.waist line. One’ piece dresses have unfitted backs, which fall freely away from the figure without any susgestion of walst ne. New basque polonaise and redingote styles for fall are being carried out in mohair and worsted fabrics, which are always a. favorite with the couturiers for between season wear. The material is effectively combined with satin or pussy willow sk in sleeve and narrow skirt. MONKEY FOR MODISH. It has been a long_time since the shaggy. silky monkey fur has recetved the smile of fashion's approval, but it is considered the fur of the moment. Smart frocks of white and colored materials are trimmed with bands of monkey fur, which closely resembles fringe when edging one of the long Dutch tunics. It is by no means con- fined to the decoration of gowns, for the milliners have realized its po: sibilities. A smart milliner presents a sailor of black velvet and for trim- ming has used a band of monkey fur placed midway between the crown and edge of the brim, so that the fur extends about a quarter of an inch beyond the brim,, A small bow of sil- ver®supplies a pleasing note of eon- trast. 5w v : THE TRAIN. : A" pretty and unique fashion is that of a “court pamel’ of velvet worn with the afternoon or evening frock of different material. The panel ‘is but a trifie less than the width of the shoulders, to which it is fastened by artificial flowers or by ornamental buckles or buttons. It falls from the shoulders to within three inches of the bottom of the skirt. At the waist line it'is caught under the girdle. It i8 so fastened at this waist line that it is drawn in with a slight fallness but spreads out, however, before reaching the bottora of the skirt. Usu- ally the panel is of black velvet, al- though there is no doubt that before LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUEHF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH WHEN CONSTIPATED OR BILIOUS GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS” ' Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bowels need & gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn’t eat or act natu- rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad: has stomach-ache, sore throat, alarrhoes, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrep of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its hittle bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn’t coax .sick children to take this harmless “fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and it al- ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bettle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by “Califor- nia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt. —_— long it will appear in colors to matck the frock or be found as one bright color contrasting another. The effect is quite regal and the panel affords a very becoming finish to the back of a gown, successfully concealing the fastening. Tt shoutd be made so that it can be’ detached at will. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. The open-air girl not content merely to have a colored crepe de chine handkerchief tucked into the breast pocket of her knitted or fleecy golf coat, but she must have a bow at her throat to match it exactly in color. These sets are made in the prettiest shade of blue, mauve and canary. New American patchwork designs show large pinf tulips on a neutral ground. New nursery towels depict bathing scenes, With quaint figures, and ob- Jects all done in’ appropriate coloring 2nd the very simplest of stitches. Loosely woven ramie linens are much used now as a background for designs carried out on soft cottons. Outlining, French knots, some solid work and a few evelets are thrown into relief by rows of evenly spaced darning. GERANIUM SACHETS. You will find a sachet bag filled with the spicily sweet geranium blossoms and leaves delightful to put in_the piles of freshly laundered linens. Pick the blossoms from their tiny ‘stems and arrange the wilted or dried ones in center of the bag, Use plain or fancy net for making the bags, as the colors show through nicely. Put red, pink and white geraniilm petals to the outside and also two skeleton rose geranium leaves, with a spray of their blossoms. A spray of lemon ver- bena may be mixed with these to give an added bouquet. If one has s lavender plang flower. ing in the garden its flowers will make good sachet bags,, but be sure to gather the flowers before. being robbed Dby the bees, A few drops of essence of geranium or lavender in the center of each bag will greatly ac- centuate the odor of the flowers. BROWN FOR FALL. The information comes from a re- liable source that the autumn will see an immense vogue for brown, espec- ially bronze, havana and chestnut tints, and that the leading fabrics will be velours, satins and the finest weav-, ings of serge and face cloth. the lat- ter of the most supple texture and glossy surfate. VAUDEVILLE MATINEE TODAY THE PREMIER VAUDEVILLIANS REED, ST. JOHN & Arti THE BELLS ] Singing, Dancing Duo THE TEST of FLAME, ... 2 Reel MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY— KEYSTONE Tues. and Wed~MILLION $ MYSTERY ic Colonial Singing Musical Act FNL74 TONIGHT 4 8.15 ROILIN] Get Your Tickets Early Selwyn & Company Present D UNDER GOVER A MELODRAMA OF SMART NEW YORK LIFE BY RIO COOPER MEGRUE Same Company that Closed at the Plymouth Theatre, Boston after a Run of Thirty Weeks PRICE: 1.00, $1.50 SEATS NOW SELLING H B DAVIST REED VOLDA ing Come head of the bureau of identificatton of the New York state prison. Mrs. Lizzie Sheldon of Lawrence, Kas. has been nominated as one of the six candidates for Supreme court justices in Kansas, three of whom I\x'fll be elected at the November elec- tion. * TO CLEAN FELT. To clean & white felt hat use one part borax and ‘three ‘parts flour. Sift the mixture three times, then rub in- to the hat. Wrap in a clean towel and just put aside over night. Brush out the powder and repeat the process if necessary. R ‘ USE MEAT/SCRAPS. What to do with small, scraps of beef and fowl is a common household question. The fragments may be col- lected and made into timbales, hash or shepherd’s pie for lunch, with boll- ed rice or sweet polatoes as an ac- compainment. & RECIPES. 7 Cocoa Leopard Cake—Take two- thirds of a cup of butter, two cups of sugar, four eggs, one cup of cold wa- ter, three cups of flour, two teaspoons of cream of tartar and one of soda. Tae out half of the dough, and add three teaspoons of cocoa and a little vanilla. Flavor the light part to taste and put in the pan in Jlayers, first light, then dark, or dot the dough around in spots. Of course, bakihg powder can be used if preferred, but there are some cooks who still cling AUDITORIUM--AIl This Week MATINEE DAILY STARTING TODAY WHITESIDE-STRAUSS COMPANY Presenting Late New York Successes Monday, Matinee and Night Tuesday, Matines and Night ... . HEART OF ALASKA Wednesday, Matinee and Night . . SINS OF SOCIETY & Tickets Now on Sale for All Performances Matinee 10c and 200 Evening 10c, 20c, and. 30c Phone 772 Vaudeville and Pictures Every Day, Tango Contest Thursday Ig0av AND TREY O’HEARTS | 2: TOMORROW THE PRICE 2 Shows Daily 30 and 7:30 P. M. COLONIAL THEATRE MR. EDWARD ABELES, ORIGINAL STAR APPEARING IN stees Brewster's Millions s hes Featuring the Marvelous and Thrilling Shipwreck Scene Far More Beautiful than the P|ly,‘ and Much More Realistic Prices, Matinee 10c Eveni 10e Performances 2:30, 7 and 8:30 e to the old methods. sl Macaroni Pudding.—Two ounces of macaroni, two tablespoons of sugar, two cups of milk, one egg and one- half a teaspoon of vanilla .extract. Break the macaroni into short lengths and_boil it for ten minutes in plenty of bolling saited water. Then pour away the water, add the milk and sugar and let, simmer for fifteen min- utes. Beat up.the egg and add it to the macaroni and milk. Put all into a buttered pudding dish and bake in the oven for half an hour. PINPLY? WELL, DONT BE| o.. Drive Them Off| Nov. 2, 8 p. m—Tllustrated. ELLSWORTH HUNTINGTON, PH. D., Assist- People Notice It ‘With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel— there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle anl safe instead of severe and irritating. No ome who takes' Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste” abad breath, a dull, listless, “no good™ feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bal disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a pureiy vegetable compdund mixed wiza olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. > Take one or two nightly for a ‘week. Meanwhile black and white, navy and the new and beautiful tint known as raven blue, which comes particu- larly well in satin and taffetas, are as fashionable as ever, and one sees already a few bronze toilets. CONCERNING WOMEN. Mille. Lise Berty, a French actress, has a hat for each day in the year. OMiss Cora Dow of Cincinnati owns twelve drug stores in that city. ‘Woman pursers are now employed on some of the Hudson river boats. Miss A. Martin of Alberta. Cana- da- can typewrite in five differeAt languages. Seventy-eight per cent of the school teachers in Pennsylvania are women. Miss Fay Scroggin is teachinz 600 Kansas City women and girls to swim. Miss Florence DeForrest, recognized as one of the foremost authorities in the world on identification of crim- inals, has resigned from her post as Oily skin is benefited Dy benzoin in any face lotion applied. Scrupu- lous cleanliness is an unalterable rule in the proper care of the skin. In cases where the oil glands are un- usually active hot water is absolutely necessafy, as it acts both as a tonic and a cleanser. Suds from hard cakes of soap are never as satisfactory as soap Jjelly made by shaving a cake of pure castile soap and boiling the powder in about a pint of distilled water. Work the jelly gently into the skin and rinse With warm water. When all traces of soap are removed applyrcold com- presses. or. if convenient, rub a small Diece of ice over the face to close the pores .and refine the texture of the skin. ~ ] WINTER RASH. * Cold affects some skins just as heat does others—that is, it will cause a rash to appear that is-most irritating. The treatment for this, however, is vastly different’from that given sum- mer rash. In winter there is more friction on the skin surface, and frequently there is less bathing to assist it in perform- ing its functions. The oils which would naturally go to the skin sur- face are perhaps used in other di- rections. and the mew skin particles DYSPEPSIA GONE! NO INDIGESTION, GAS, SOURNESS--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN TIME IT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR SICK, UPSET STOMACH FEELS FINE. ‘When your meals don’t fit comforta- bly, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that isa sign of indigesticn. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take 2 dose just as s0on as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness ur heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or in- testinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests It just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contein enoughi “Pape’s Diapepsin” to keep the entire family free from stomach disor- ders and indigestion for many.month. It belongs in your home. Why may not replace each other with the easy rapidity they do in warmer weather—then you feel burning and itching locally and a rash appears. But unless this condition has been allowed to Teach an advanced stage, application of oils or salves will re- lieve it. There are many prepara- tions on the market which are de- slgned to remedy such a rash. How- ever, if the eruption is very mild, ap- plication of olive oil, cocoa butter or pure vaseline will; heal -it - sufciently. safety. your car on a wet and slip) Apply WEED NON-SKID CHAINS and ride with full assurance of perfect ¢ WEED NON-SKID CHAINS feel nervous when riding in day? An efficient traction and anti- skid device for muddy roads, snow, ice, wet pavements, sand, etc. carried in stock. 3 THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. 272.292 State St., New-Haven, Conn All sizes See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. _All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. much longer if you get a package of | Nov. THE STYLE STORY A Record Gathering The Slater Hall Course °-f N '- e Popular Lectures Oct. 19, 4 p. m.—WILLIAM LYON PHELPS, PH. D., Lam, gxnviuh Literature in Yale University. Subject: 26, 4 p. m—PROFESSOR PHELPS. Subject: THE PRESENT CON- DITIONS AND TENDENCIES OF THE DRAMA. pson Professor of THE NOVEL OF TO- ant Professor of Geems“y in Yale University. Subject: CENTRAL AMERICA AND THE HIGHEST NATIVE AMERICAN CIVILIZATION. No. 9, 8 p. m—HENRY CROSBY EMERY, PH. D, LL. D, Professor of Political Economy in_Yale University. Subject: THE INTELLECTUAL FOUNDATIONS OF THE PRESENT WAR. 16, 8 p. m—~PROFESSOR EMERY. CLASSES. Nov. 24, 8 p. m—HON. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, LL.D,, D.C. L., Kent Professor of Constitutional Law in Yale Law School. Ex-Presi- dent Taft's choice of subject will be guided by the course of events dur- ing the next few weeks. Subject: THE WAR OF Tickets now on sale at store of George A. Davis, 25.Broadw: Tickets, $2.50. Special rate to teachers and studehts $1.75. Course Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe Boot and Shoe Repairing All werk guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. “Phone 511 F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘Dhone 1083 A of the Most Acceptable Designs It is said that serges and certain woolen materials are becoming scarce, that because of the “dye stuff” situation, fewer colors may be expected. This is roasonable and perhaps to be expected in face of the prolongation of the war which involves the primary market. But today, in the Suit Section, WE PRESENT A RECORD GATHERING COMPLETE IN STYLE VARIETY—IN FABRICS —IN COLOR RANGE— COMPLETE IN LININGS AND TRIMMINGS A cdmprehensive display 'of Women’s and Misses’ Garments which must be numbered among those styles which now occupy the fore front of the best- style lines. 3 ALL AT FAVORABLE PRICES.