Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
Mrs. Hadley. - orming of seotional ity s the-ao: bY. the ities of the university, for many “localities or from Ready to Christen the Bowl—Reception by President and | for the ~ast vears and it is " b8 Mondey &l to e, siven o Viing. of | next Monday in WAy L clib is a great help or other friends in for em- 3 ers of them feel that aye inter- “ Bulletin has the largest importance of ablding by the wWatt ing which Bas been given to them in the proclamation issued by the pres- ident in ordering to that state a squadron of federat cavairy. It should be understood that the mining trou- bles present @ situation in which jus- tice should prevail and in which justice ean be obtained only through the ac- tion of the courts in conformity with the law. The federal courts would be approaching an _interestitg condition if they were to be directed by threats from lawless leaders and refused to give a fair and impartial trial to thowe! who have participated in or prompted disorders. The proclamation becomes effective this noon. It placés the responsivility for further trotble upon the people of the Arkansas coal fleldd. 1t is time for them to recognize the fact that the mandates of the United States court are going to be carried out and that whatever opposition is. made. thereto should be done in a legal man- ner. It g time for common semse to prevail. m&o both the school coliege opened a udents Norwica have been very sealous in their work founding a Norwich club. Ar- rangements have been made for & in one of the dormitory turday evening at which time it will be learned how many are in favor of this institution. At this same time ways and means for th maintenance of. this club will be dis- cussed. Preliminary registration shows that there would be 19 undergradu- ates eligible for such an organization. Flans for a Norwich club, as gradu-. ates have stated, have been formulated before but they never materialized, owing to the small numbers and the lack of interest. THis club will em- brace both men living\in Norwich and those men who have attended the Academy. The first football mass meeting of the yéar was held in the university dining hell Wednesday evening. The speakers were Coach Irank Hinkey, Captain IN. S. Talbot, T. L. Shevlin 1906, end T, W. Field 1911. It was estimated {hat 2,300 students were present. The cheers and songs for the coming big games were practiced and the cheer leaders weré more than leased at the interest ~manifested. ne new song has been added to_th list, “It's 2 Long, Long Way To Eli's Goal Line” to the tune of “Tipperary.” As in past years the students will parade to the Brown game at Yale field this Saturday. The first of the series of five con. ¢erts to be given by the New Haven Symphony Orchestra during the year was held in Woolsey Hall, Tuesday afternoon. About 1,000 students avail- ed themselves of the opportunity of hearing- the orchestra which the large attendance showed has lost none of popularity. The soloist for the after- noon was Miss Ethel Leginska, a pianist with an unquestioned reputa- tion , fow making her first ap- pearance in this country for the sea- son of 1914-1915. gural free delivery e u The (Bulletin i seld in svery town and routes i b CIRCULATION P01 AVETRG S e s e ewm a2 1906, vaTRgE .. cis oy 5'920 -.5,200 ZBUKE TO DEMOCRATIC POLICY | There are those who are attributing e result of Tuesday’s election to the ;, to the progressives and to various things which hed no reason to 1ce the votes of the people. The ffea 15 to dofige the real underlying of the republican victory and it means if it means anything. ; ‘Even the Boston Post, an adminis- paper, finds it is no time to t or tiy to uphold a biased Looking the facts Straight the face it declares: “Thers 18 1o in_trying to evoid seetmg—nor the Post any disposition to do It ~-that the elections of Tuesday show- i ; | | i Oct.-31.... GERMANY'S NAVAL RESULTS. It may be that Germany feels en- couraged by the results which have been obtained by her warships when in action, or it may be that there is a feeling that greater contributions to the war shoald be made by the navy which has thus far done little or nothing, but whatever is back of! the activity there promises “to be greater participation by the navies of Germany and England than has char- agterized the war thus far. Bven if the German navy is restishs through being Gottled up it hes the good excuse of being vhecked by a superior force since Great Britain could lose ship for ship until Ger- many’s navy was wiped out and then bave a respectable navel representa- tion for maintaining her position, ‘Wherever German vessels have had an opportunity to get into action they ‘have displayed plenty of ability. The submisrines have done a great amount of Gestructive work and those crulsers which have Deen operating as free tances have a sizeable list of warships 25 well as merchantmen to their cred- it. Thus far in naval losses tie hon- ors are with Germany. The loss by tonnage to the allies amounts to al- ‘most three times es much as the war- ship tonnage 10ss to Germany and Austria. Tt !s but natural, therafore, despite the great British navy that the pecple of England get a bit nervous when a hostile flest is able to get within ten miles of their shores before being discovered and then escape. There is little doubt as to what the naval result must be in the end, but in the meantime Germany fs effec- tively doing its worst. EDITORIAL NOTES. Turkey failed to realize the serious- ness of getting into war until it was too late. The rumors that tickets for the Yale-Harvard game this fall would be plentiful were quickly dispersed: this week when the ticket department placed 10,000 tickets for public appli- cation. The applications opened Tuesday morning and Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock it was found necesary to close the public applica- tions. In that time 3,000 more tickets were applied for than the department could accommodat ‘administration. Discontent was and whether we say it was jus- or not, We have to recognize that l;ex’!eaunathnstpmnm—in. pults . 'The election resulis gave expression the confidence fn republican prin- Thegconditions throughout the i are of sach a nature as to just such actien, and they fis direct yesult of the policies ‘have been put into operation by fhe democrutio administration. A year a half has given suffictent time In place of the usual class drills for the academic freshmen in gymnastics there is to Be special training under special teachers in athletics, swim- ming, boxing, fencing, wrestling, row- ing, dancing, hand ball, volley ball, and basket ball. There will be no extra charge for these lessons with this - exception, those holding swim- ming tickets Will be entitled to extra instruction in swimming as well as diving. ‘The old class drills have been fcompany them. It is sitmply a vepeti- Rion of history. The election is o stern to the democratic legislation it is useless to try to look at LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Stands Ready with Truth. Mr, Editor: In the issue of the 3rd inst. ‘under the heading of Danielson news, there appeared au article “Wants Definite Data.” I have not the least susplcion who the writer wes and do not care, but think he might have signed his name for publication, or even stated that he was a taxpaver, and inasmuch as your humble ser- vant took the floor as often and more frequently than most anyone there without it was our veteran photo- pher (who seemed to ignore par- Hmentary: rules) 1 naturally taie the inferences set forth in the article to ‘be as applicable to me as anyone, and if the writer wants further infor- mation, names or data, either produced in private or public (preferably in public) I am his Whortleberry, While I am aware that I am probably in- capable of contending with such a master mind (belng nothing but a reg. ular country Reuben, an old hay seed) yet nevertheless realizing that truth is mightier than fiction, or speculation and having been on the gridiron on several occasions with larger corpora- ” GALLS FOR PROMPT ACTION. " It §s most onfortunate that the should be threatened with an ©f the foot and mouth dis- at this' time, but the stringent whiich are Deing taken to lcontrol the situation ave In évery way 1t {9 through the prompt es- lighment of quarantines wherever » are suspected cattle that the #ffective aid can be given to the When Col. Rdosevelt declares that he has nothing to say the situation is indeed serlous. That one term declaration in the democratic platform may be a2 cone ventence after ail. These are the days when the strong- est resolutions are mede against any further participation In politics. The retreat from Armageddon was at first inclined to e orderly, but it has resulted in a complete Tout. t this outbreak, but! at the same time with demands for beef from the countries at war makes it doubly burdénsome. Bvery precaution which i taken now, however, by the employ- jment of radical measures which ex- ‘perienco and science have shown to be jmecessary, contributes to the relief_of ithe situation. Safety lies in such a Mining regions are getting to be synonymous with trouble, Arkansas now finds itself in a Class with Col- orado, This is the season of the yearwhen a lot of political sympathy and con< gratulations are being passed around Monday evening 23 Yale students left New Haven for New York City here 1) - the mefl ‘atchers the polls on Tues- daya This league which is supported ent y college men Was organ- u& in New ¥ last vear. The purpose of the léagus 1s to organize an army of college men to aseist the Honest Baflot Assoctation tn_sscur- ing honest ballot at the pells on election day. It was ni to enlist fhe services of more men i} this service this year, the law being. rather obscure in piaces regarding Sckda Thrss of our e St BeEFIS 15 sends or. men ity to each of the polling places in the wefst election _distriets “foaters”, “repeaters” and “4 are numer- ous. The watchers detect these men and gee that they are properly prose- cuted. The leaque finds hat college men are best fitied for this public service and it bas taken men from many of the other neighbdFing uni- versities. On Monday and Tussday afternoon: of this week President and Mrs. Had- ley held an d reception for the freshmen of the college and the Shef- fleld Scientific school at their home on ‘Whitney Avenue. =About 500 freshmen took advantage of this unity of meeting the president for the first time, Twelve new stained glass windews, representing the Growth of Literature, have recently been installed in the university Library directly above the main entrance, The windows were given by Mr. and Mrs. George Whar- ton Pepper, of Phifadelphia, and oy ‘William Fisher, of London, England, in memory of Professor George P, Fis er, who held the Church History Chair in the Yale Divinity school for many years. The stained glass work is by Clayton and Bell, the famous English artists in glass. The memorial will be dedicatéd by appropriate exercises in the near future. The windows por- tray the growth of literature and the pergonages represented are divided in- 1o twelve groups, group con- talns, in general, six figures of men Who have contributed to the literature of the period in question. At a meeting of the Vals Red Gross Relief Committee held last Tuesday it was decided to make a definite effort to ralse money for the benefit of the Red Cross on the occasion of the Yale- Horvard gamé November 21. This money will supplement the fund re- cently raised by fhe meeting in Wool- sey Hall. Just what method of con- tributing to the Red Cross will be of- fered the people dttending the game, has not yet been decided. However, a notice has been sent by the Ticket Department to all those to ~whom tickets are being mailed to the effect that a Red Cross fund is raised by Yale men in order to place some motor ambulances in the fleld of sction. In this way the graduates will be pra- pared to subscribe to the fund which the undergraduates o successfully started on October 23. The Yale-Brown game on Saturday will be played on the old fisld con- tray to the numerous réports that this game would christen the new ‘bowi. For a few days during the past week the back field of the university team were allowed fo run through a little routine work on the new gridiron but the greater part of the practice will De held on the old field until a few days before the game. It is estimated that there were at least 3,000 visitors at the bowl last Sunday. The struc- ture appears to be complete but there still remain a few minor details in construction to be achieved before the final contest of the season. As re- — MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of “Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers—Meat forms uric acid. If you must have your meat every day. eat it, but flush your kidneys with snits occaslonally, says & noted author- ity who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kid- neys in their efforts to, expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and wealken, then you suffer with'a dull misery in the kidney region, shaip pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, gratis. tions and higher tribunals than exist in_Danielson and fully convinced my- self that pure, unalloyed truth will even vanquish the “old man” and all his followers, 1 venture this prop- osition, and 1 wish to eay remarks that I made melt into insignificance compared to some things communi- cated to me by taxpayers (I assume) whilo going out of the hail that eve- ning. I am not looking for notorlety, or any emoluments this town could confer. The town has had quite no- tortety enough from Its recent church scandal, but I am willing for truth's sake, to yet the good work o on. Yours for the DANTEL %Y CHARLES Killingly, Conn., Nov. 5, 1914 ‘course, regardléss of what effect it | may produce upon the mmediate sup- Iy of beef, which according to the ‘ought to be siight. The effect certainly be governed entirely by Success In restricting it to a small that also will rest the cost of the situation and the num- her of @nimals which will have ta be i a stockyaré has not been lclosed for such trouble before in fifty jyeans the need 6f prompt and positive jaction can be appreciated. The disease can be successfully treated, but the reqtiirement at the present timeé 1z to check the distribution of the “contagion. . REASON FOR THANKS. " It is o moticeadle fact in connec~ tion with' the Thanksgiving proclama- . ltions this yéar that peace holds o Y prominent place. That is unquestion- 2 ‘mmotmxmwnmt things for ! whi¢h this colintry must give thanks | this year. 'With the horrible spectacle: ot wer among the nations across the The man on the corner says: It's a wonder the campaign hasn't given some of the candidates the foot and throat trouble. Even though they have been old vessels, the German warships have displayed much cleverness in pleking off the British cruisers. Dven that retinion between the Col- onels Harvey and Watterson and the president didn't prove much of a Vote getling performance. The president is having a chance to realize what it means to put into operation principles which, are repre- sented by a minority parfy. It doesn't make eny dierence. whether Haytl has two V9" or only ohe when i comes to gesing the ad- visability of ove revolytions. | i It is e fortuhats thing that tne president and the governer got the Thanksgiving groclamations oat of the way last weel. lection often changes sentiments, A Instantly- Relieves Swollen, Inflaned Nose, Mead, Freely—Dull Headache Goes—Nasty Diccharge Stops. ‘is not » mew, but & well established Polidy of the country to Which empha~ isadded each year. It cannot help example to the world. Governor Baldwin apparent) doesrt thirtic mudh of the Indictments ‘which have been brought sgainst the New Haven directors. In such & po- sition he will ind many followers, ——t i Between the falling off in cattie raising, the foot and mouth disease and the of et thare o il for Try “Ely's Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose anl stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe fi a duliness and disappear. morning! the cold-in-] cattarhal OFENS UP NOSTRLS, CLES HED, EABS COLIS OR CATAR AT OGE Throat—You Sreathe| obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the. night.. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Saits from eny pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass cf ‘water before breakfast for a few days $1d ypur kidneys will then act fine. “This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon jgice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used fof generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, 5o it no longer irri- tates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in- jure, and makes a_delightful efferves. Cent lithin-water drink. ‘mmm:qu IIAP"M‘ NIGHT s A HIGHLY INTERESTING EU! Thrilling Detetive Drama Arthur Johnson in “Untarnished Shield,” — linen and woolen goods, spirits and beer, and iron-founding and iron min- ing are its chief industries. Its pop ulation in 1910 was 98,000, about half of whom are Jews. Pelicze—A Bohemian town, 30 miles southeast of Chrudin and an equal dis- tance from the German border. The place is about 120 miles west of Cra- cow and 18 on an affluent of the Schwarza River. Ancient wails enclose the town and a school for the 'educa- tion of the children of Bohemian sol- diers ia located there. The inhabitants. manufacture linen and woolen fabrics, and operate spinning-mills and bleach- erfes. There is an active trade In ltnen and flax. Menday, Nov. §, at 8 P. M. THEPRESENTWAR' 1¥s Intellestual Foundations. 1 By HENRY G. EMERY, Ph. D, LLD. | Professor of Political Ecenomy of Yale Admission SObents. Special rats, teachers and students, 36c ported, the extra wooden séais have been instailed, {hus accommodating 7,000 more people than it was planned at first. responsible N amounted to utter ruin for the organ- ization. A new gemeration wil to the tront between now end 1916 and the congress that is chosen then wi differ greatly from that which went in with Taft in 1908. May the new men use their power wisely—Water- bury Repubiican. lomvlzwrom'rs| (Charies Franels = Adams, i s & as @ man, and as an ex) n raiiroad management, is unquestioned, writes to the President an open let- ter that unless the rate increase is granted by Interstate Commerce Cora- mission wide disaster is certain. East- ern New England, for exam u‘wflh Boston as its center needs $100,000,000 of fresh capital in order to stop the swift deterioration of lines and that capital cannot be obtaled under pres- ent circumstances. . The inevitable result, unless there is a change in policy, Will be the taking over of the railroads by the gavernment, some- present Connecticul CORgres- sional delegation will now have aboundant time to meditate on the relative wisdom of voting “with the caucus” or voting for their constitu- ents—New Haven Register. The o Canada is all “het up” by another German rumor 'that’ destruction of the Welland canal will be attempted and other things tried by way of German reprisal. The kaiser has sald that he would refrain from any act on this side of the water and he can be be- lieved.—Meriden Journal. thing every thoughtful person would greatly deplore.—Waterbury Ameri- can. The idea that there is any longer a “Big Three' in the football field is be- ing rapidly dissinated this fall. The “Big Dozen” would be a more accurate clessification and even that would find strenuous outsiders storming the walls every Saturday, when some one oOr other of the elite was off color—An- sonia Sentinel. v e o g 1 THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society In these days of extravagant use of face powder, women would do well to remember that eyes are thus injured and the skin aiso is made to suffer, from the closing of the pores, What does it profit, in any way, to appear with a complexion that rivals a white- washed wall in colorlessness —Bridge- port Standard. government of the same name, on the | Svislotch, 130 miles east of Grocno. | 3 It belonged to the Krivitches, an ea 1 miles north of west of Czernowits, Slavonic tribe, and, was captured by |on thé left-bink- of.the Pruth: - Cof Ryngold, prince of Lithunia, in 1286, | ing from the south, Snistyn is te first town which, from ~the houses and stécples down to the dogs and cats, is Fussia annexed it in 1655 and it w occupied by Frenmch troops in 1812 K It has been part of the Czar's realm |the property of one nobleman,” Wrote uninterruptedly since November of that ;2 historian in the earl¥ of the last year. Its streets are narrow and ir- |century. The piace has a firle castle, a regular, and, until recent veers, its|colleze and excellént schools. Several houses were built mostly of wood. The {tanneries and heet:foot manufsctories menufacture of seep wax, tobacco, pot- (are located taere, and its agricultural tery, matches, leather, lumber, tile, |fairs are weil attended. Thé popula- tion is approximately 13,000. tenburg—A town in the Trans- i TS frice 50 miles | west of{ Roman antiquities mey be found i Pretoria and 110 miles east g‘u:“mm abundance throughout this region. king, near the source of 'the - ¥ o Erhe town, situated at an altitude |- Arnhem— This town on the Old of 3700 feet, is regularly bulit and |Rhine, has been described as “the gay. makes a pleasing appearance. It is|est in the Netherlands’ ::i;_mu near the foot of the Magaliesberg. Ba- b{ “hills and is dtmm g nanas, figs, oranges, citron and apric|of Utrecht and 12 o e Cots re srown in great confusion in|Man horder. It was originally the town and its environs, and form |dence of the dukes of Gual o -ndm the greater part of its commerce. It|Was once mfld"g“ . has & population of about 1,000. mparts, Soweves, o ah convert. Heilborn—A town in_the morthern|Cabinet-wars, mirfors part of Orange Free State, a British | matical mlnmnh. oom:;-. potteries, Dossession in South Africa. 'The place | souD and ol ars amoug its Brequcis: is the capital of & district of the same | Paper- - -3 mm 3 name, and is 180 miles northeast of|and the town is a mark e Bloemfentein-and 100 miles south of { cattle u;d .:::i .:‘r:'hefl & pop! Pretoria. It is the e;ntral part oltu the | Jation of 3 . ining district of the Orange ver 2 colony, and owes its prosperity to the e Le ‘:;"&PAW‘:‘W coal and iron-ore taken from the ‘sur- g“:n‘fi'm s i ks | founding hilly country. ‘Heilbron hes o |16WR of Dorihern Francs commeme Minsk—One of the mest ancient |rop n of about 1,600. g gy peror, wher towns of Russia and the capital of the | & Doy, el T mhlitars. Snatyn—A town in extreme eastern 1780, The tows M 38 suppressed of Galicia, 22 miles east of Kolomea and | 1500, T09 J0WR, 8 3 Sl el Dizier. Thirty years-after he had left schoel, Napoléon returned to the tewn lat the head of an army and admin- istered a decisive defeat to Bl X This was in 1814. A magnificent teau dating from the 18th century ov- erlooks the town. v The experiment with democratic rule | has done the country no good but it has done the republican party some good. It will be a considerably, chas- tened and sanctified republican party that goes back into officce in 1916, The standpatters are mostly gone, political The Laplander who marries & girl against the wishes of her parents may be severely punished. | | Saajes—An Alsatian town just across | the French border, eight miles north of THE O east of St. Die and 33 miles southwest PI "I h’N and V \ 9f Strassburg. néar the source o(b'.he nul_l_ s l NG’ he. Since 1870 there has been S One hundred and thifty-thres “Today the glant super-dread- g::i(‘a:nble“:mim' tion to France. 1 - years ago vesterday the “America”, the T4-inch line-of-battleship was launched at Portsmouth, N. k- This was known as the first Amer- ican man o'war. If the word dread- nought bad then been in use the America would have been its na- tion’s first dreadnought. It was {a that day a most formidable battle- ship and_was buflt under the di- rection of Paul Jones the most fa- mous naval hero of the Revolution, and it was built for Jones to drive the Dritish from American waters. nought “Penneylvania” is to the Dbattleship “Connecticut” as' the gunship America was to the Bon Homme Richard in hich Pavl Jones first made the American Navy a power on the sea. When the Bon Homme Richard defeated the Serapis the American nation numbered less than 3,000,000 peo- ple. Today America has more than 33 times that number of people, but it has a navy more than ten thousand times gs strong as iis The present population is about 10,000. Lace, hosiery and cotton and woolen goods are mapufactured, and various kinds of stone are quarried nearby. Several abandoned iron-mines are in the neighborhood. The region around Saales is noted for its beautiful and diversified scenery. SICK HEADACHE DR. JAMES’ HEADACHE POWDERS RELIEVE AT ONCE—10 CENTS A PACKAGE. Pagny—The little town. on the rail- road between Pont a Mousson .and Metz where before the present war the customs line into France was pass- You take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and in just a few moments little navy at its best in the Revo= = Toteama | F When Jones returned to Philadei- lution. One of our emaallest Sua [l oo By G nEere o O ilis to the | y0Ur head clears and sll neursigia snd £ phia in February 1781, from Eu- boats could sink the whole fieet of || Tori”"of the Moselle are moted for (he | Dain. fades away.” Ite the auickest Tope, after his baitle on the Bon brigs and schooners of 1776 and ||fine quality of the wine produced there, | 20d surest reliet for headache, Whi Homme Richard with the Serapis, perhaps whip the entire Britisn || Tn watensive ruine of the feudal for- | dull, throbbing, splitting or uerve- 4 Congress tenderec:hhi?; au‘;:;te ‘\‘)‘ i\l';,vymef g:l d]l)' i A b‘ lle!g:p tress the Chateau de Presy the finest xgn“ndsm .mme v::.h": fimu - thanks. For months thereafter he e the nsylvania could. whip 2 3 z e Gesining and morit AN e ot the workho i th ||1m alt Lorraine are, located "to the | GOI° Jinerfug—ivs wo nesdises. " Se southwest of the town. The chateay was bullt by the dukes of Lorraine and was diemantled in the 17th century. ine out detalls of his new ship in the hurry to get it to sea. But it took time then as well as now to build a battleship and before the America could be finished the war ended. Congréss then presented the America to France for the 74 gun French ship “Magnifique” destroyed in the harbor. of Boston. Jones then joined the Russian Navy and the first line-of-battleship the United States ever built never had the opportunity to show its fightl power under the American flag an With an American crew. sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders—then there Will be no dirap- pointment. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 Franklin Street days of our Revolution, and this statement would probably hold good until the iron clad came into full possession of the sea, The Pennsylvania cost to build and equip over 314,000,000, money enough to bulld all ' the wood:n warships of the world in 1776. An hour's broadside from the Pennsyl- vania would cost the government more than .the buflding of the first battleship America did. Electrical Contractors CONSULT US Before Having Your House Wired - Fresh Arrival of New Stock Sasso’s Pure SPECIAL SALE Sadd Iron Sets, worth $1.00, for...........:... 75¢ Alarm Clock, worth $1.00, fOr. .. vvvvivessaee. . 75 Galvanized Pails, 10, 12, 14 gt., worth 25¢-35c, for 19¢ 5 qt. Enamel Sauce Pans and Kettles, worth 25¢, for 18¢ 6 gt. Enamel Keitles, worth 35¢, for.......«..i. 20 8 qt. Enamel Kettles, worth 40c, for............. 28¢ -grant balm dissolves by the heat cf the nostril tes and heals the inflamed, &wollen membrane }which lnes the nose, head nasty “discharges and & te‘u:', cleansing, soothing relief comes im- Don't lny Strug- gling for bremth, with head stuffed, nostrils _closed, ing. Catareh o a cold, with its run- ning nose, foul mucous dropping into dryness tressing but truly needless. Put your faith — just once — in i tarcet: glears the air 5 mediateiy. awake to-night , bawking and blow- the throat, and raw 1s dis- | miy's Balm” your of 8 gt. Enamel Pots and Kettles with covers, worth 30¢; for 35 5 Olive 0il Tr.yitomomdyonwi“m'!unnoflh-‘h The Finest Table Oil ever, in cans—50c, 90c, $1.45 and $2.85. SOMERS * Clectric Flat Irons, worth $3.50, for. ing Flowering Bulbs Sprmgronrmmmg