Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1914, Page 4

Forwich Bulletin and @Goufier 118 YEARS OLD lm-mueam;m- meuth; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. 'l‘ele.-no Calls: Bulletin Business Office Mot Eavsorial Willimantic Offiee, Room 3, Maurray HBuilding. Telephone 210. “ Bulhtln Job Omu 353 Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1914. 1 The Builetin Tha Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut ana from thress to four times larger than that of any in Norwich, It II delivered to over 3,000 of the 0,053 houses in terwich, a: | read by nimety- three per cant. of t1e people. “In Windhem it ‘s delivered to over veseasereaveansrreree L0 house: Putnam and Danielson to 1 1,100 and in ali of these yia it is consid- ered the local dafly. Eastern Tonnectiout has ferty- nine towns, one hundred and . sixty-five posteffics districts, and sixty rural ‘res delivery oute: ‘The Bulletin is sald in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connectigut. CIRCULATION 1901 AVErsge..etienea... 4412 1205, average.......%....-h 027 THE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER. With the passing of election and the pproach of the session of the general \ssembly there bobs up the guestion of state highway commissioner again. It is most unfortunate that this im- pertant office should be battered about politics when it is reaiized how much depends upon it and how vital it is to the state that it should have ihe benefit of efficlent and experienced road builders. load building is a matter of great expense to the state of Commecticut as well as the cause of great benefit. It is therefore necessary that this public office should be so administered as to obtain the best results—the maximum of durability at the mini- mum of expense. Ae in every other line of effort progress is constantly be- made in road construction. Wrong are uncovered and mistakes wvercome through experience. New problems are constantly eppearing through the change in the character of the traffic which better roads bring it is recognized that it s the permanent road which renders ihe highest service to the traveling lic and that it is the wisest in- estment for the state. Such has come 10 be an established fact through the developments in roadbuilding and the meeting of the problems as they have o It has nothing to do with san policies. It is a matter which should e governed solely by business rolicies at all times. It is the condi- tion of the treasury of the common- \\efilth and the interests of the state at large wi are at stake and in such a case experience and abil e overlooked nor negiecte MUCH DEPENDS ON IT. Many supreme efforts have been made the German forces to break 'hrough the allies’ line in Belgium and I'rance. Tirst it was for the purpose £ reaching Paris. Now the objective Point is the coast city of Calais or another channel city that operations an be directed towards the English -oast therefrom. Re;n!omemems have heen massed by thel German generals for the greatest effort 'of all and if !his fails there appears to be nothing i inevitable retreat and defensive 4ction henceforth, For several weeks past the allies have shown increasing strength. De- ay is constantly bettering their posi- tion and at the same time adding to he value and effectiveness of the great 'wmy which Great Pritain has in reining and will be ready to put into he fleld next vear. v 1 ihe German forces which are 0% Dbeinz held by the allies in the est and which are being pressed back o their own territery by the Rus- 2ns in the east, the enemy being in 'zct on German territory in three »laces, much depends upon this last rreat effort. Whatever the armies”in B ium and France are going to ac- flmD‘l'h they must de quickly, since “e progress of Russia is too threat- :ning to be Jong neglected. Germany 124 deperded upon striking quickly, vinning and zeiting away to meet the irmies of the czar. Its pians to a con- fAderable eXtent have been frustrated wd its situation grows worse each A reversal in this determined nove upon Calsis will be sigmntficant. MR. ROOSEVELT, PHILOSOPHER. if, as declared by one of his ciose owers, Theodore Reoseveit has nade up his mind that he will never nore seek the nomination for presi- fent of the Tnited States, but will car- v out his long cherished ambition to ve a philosopher, it is well. The ountry will receive the news with nll appreciation of the meaning which = carried therein. Tt would likely be nore appreciative if it could be con- ‘inced that such would actually be he end of the spectacle which has reen placed before the peonle for the rast two years and a hal In_seconding the inclination of Col- nel Roosevelt to take this step the Jew York Tribune deciares that “if he Colonel had become one at once m returning to private life, many men vould have loved him who hate him nday. His influence would have been arger. His capacity o accomplish the nds at which he aims and to for- sard the policies in which he believes rould have been greater. And when, % e ey 7% 4 P FUgioEaR The Circulation of cannot | The action upon the part of Mr. Roosevelt should meet with' popular approval. There is nothing in such ap undertaking which will harm the country HELPING THE BELGIANS. There can be no question but what the starving Belgians have awakened the sympathy of this country and the efforts which are being made to re- lieve their suffering are taking the proper form when they include pro- visions as well as money and when they are devoted to obtaining articles of daily need. It is doubtful if any- one realized the real situation in which the Belgian people find them- selves, homeless, fatherless and pro- visionless as they are in countless cases and with all means of earning a livelihood gone and members of the family at war or dead. ‘The needs of those people are great and immedlate. Such is to a degree realized as the responses to the ap- peals for their assistance indicate, but it is given added emphasis when Am- bassador Page sets forth in a cable from London that “there never has been such dire want in any land in our time.” and how extensive the de- mend is is indicated by his declaration that the needs of the Belgians will require five million dollars 2. menth for the winter from the neutral nations. ‘Thus it is apparent that money, pro- visions and clothing are what is need- ed in that devastated country. The shiploads of supplies which have been sent are likely to be but a dsop in the bucket, but is apparent that it is in the form of unperishable supplies that the contributions should go. It is ‘the necessities of life which they demand and whatever contributions are made in cash had better be turned into staple articles before being seni Oss T 1hAT ~<nNECTICUT CATTLE. The prompt action which has heen taken by stockyard, national and state auihorities for the eradication of the foot and mouth disease is that which is bound to accomplish the desired re- sults. A number of states have been found with cattle suffering from the disease. The destruction of such an- imals or their isolation, the fumiga- tion of the property and the prevention of the spread of the disease by the es- tablishment of prompt and effic Guarantine have all been of vast im- rortance, in the stupendous task of fighting this trouble. Tnvestigations show that cattle have en shipped from state to state pre- sumably without the knowledge that they were diseased and for a time there is bound to be hardship as the result of the measures which have Leen necessary to get control of the situation, but all are necessary if there is going to be an early improve- ment from fighting the epidemi Fortunately Connecticut has escaped the predicament in which many other states find themselves, and yet by the quarantine in New York, Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island forbidding the shipment of cattle out of those states, this state is bound to feel the effects. 1c will indeed be surprising if Conndeticnt cat- tle owners avoid worse trouble by get- ting by without feeling the actual ef- fects of the disease. It calls for a close inspection of and watch over the cattle already in the state for it is only by such a method that there can be the preservation of present in- vestments in cattie and the(preven- tion of greater trouble. EDITORIAL NOTES. Mexico s wandering around in a m: It needs a friendly hand to guide 1it. The philatelists are already eagerly | awaiting the war stamp issues which ments were sent to the west, are bound to follow, Santa Claus is going to require a Iot of assistance to meet the require- ments in Belgium this year. G Bernar@ Shaw should not have overlooked the fact that the poliey of this country is “watchful walting.” It seems proper that there should be a revision of the democratic platform before congress resumes its business again. The man on the corner says: Demo- cracy professes to see a rainbow with- out acknowledginig that there was a powerful storm If Kaiser William is looking for a quick end to the war, he might make better progress if he conferred with his opponents, If the democrats are not inclined to abide by the election rebuke they will vet have a chance to realize that the people still live. ‘When Germany relied upon Austria to hold the Russians, while reinforce- it was hoping against experience. Enver Pasha expects with the aid of Germany to annihilate all Turkey's enemies, but just at present Germany appears to be having its hands full at home. It is an i1l wind which blows bene- fits to no cne. The foot and mouth disease has resulted in a jump in the price of poultry, and Thanksgiving within sight. 1t is declared by a Chicago physiclan that high car steps cause lumbago and sclatica, but if he were a conductor he would know that they also cause many other things. ‘There appears to have been slight excuse for the North Main street auto crash. It might be well to learn ‘whether they were using the highway in compliance with the law. Once. again 2 prophet arises to de- clare that it will be a short war. There are a great many more than the neutrals who will throw there- with the weight of their hopes. Joseph Walker the progressive can- didate for governor in Massachusetts deciares he wili stick. He should re- member that there still remain untried the democratic, prohibition and social- ist mueu‘ o R | | Harrfet “Gitford will be in town for a few days,” remarked father Friday morn. ing. “Shall we invite him to !undny dinner> “Oh, that delightful Mr. Gifford me St. ;anl.'i‘h exclaimed. ‘Let’s chamber. ‘When grandmother isn’t well Cous- in Fannle always sleeps in her room on the couch. I doen’t see why she couldn't do it for a few nights now and give us a chence to entertain so important a business friend of father as Mr. Gifford. Wouldn't you like to have him here, dad?” “Oh, I don’t know. I shouldn't liks to disarrange the household or dis- turb Fannie!™ Just then cousin Fannie appeared and inquired what father meant, and ‘when I explained that it might be ex- tremely advantageous to father if Mr. Gifford were a house guest she im- mediately insisted upon giving up her oom. “Let's fiy at it, and make it as at- tractive as possible,” I said when father had gone to his office. “I never did like the location of your furniture. ‘We'll pull the bed out from the wall and put the desk in the window, ard vou ought to take all your things out of the clothes cupboard, Cousin Fan- nie, and remove all your personal be- longings, so that Mr. Gifford will not suspect that it is anything but a spare room.” “Nonsense, Lucile,” said mother. “There’s no use putting Fannie to ail that trouble. It isn’t necessary if he does come and I think there's quite a strong probability of his having the good sense to prefer a hotel I saw thdt mother was undeniably in a bad humor, so 1 did not discuss the matter further with her, but I quietly persuaded Cousin Fannie to rearrange her room, which she 4id FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF THE STAUNTONS. it is close to 40 years since the fa- mous trial of the Stauntons in Enz- land was being followed with marked attention throughtout the Englis Mflbfiflmwfl!flmtlfimwt him up for the few days he would be in town. “We just won't take no for an an- swer,” I said. “There’s nothing we love more than sharing our home with our friends, and while we live simply, 1 hope we can malke you comfortable.” After some little talk he said that he could not resist our hospitality, and that he had refused at first only in the fear of putting us to trouble. Tilly was inclined to rebel when 1 told her that the dinner must be served in courses, and that she must wear a cap, but she consented after I said I thought she looked extremely pretty with a bit of white on her brown curls, and that she served a. course dinner so beautifully that I wished Mr. Gifford to see her do it. She is wonderfully amenable to tactful management. “Where is the coffee? asited father in the middle of the meal that night. “Why, daddy, dear, we have our coffee after dinner in the drawing room,” I said, hastil: “‘Oh, we do, do we”? I guess I'll take mine now as usual Sometimes 1 think father is the most trying person I ever knew. He never troubles his mind about appearances or conven- tlonality, and as for my feelings lie never seems to give them a thought. But notwithstanding father's rather rough and ready ways the visit turned out pleasantly. Although it was dif- ficult to keep Tflly and the family up to the standards ¢ desired, I think Mr. Gifford enjoyved L\. stay. He and I Wwent to the theater every eren.lng. and ‘when he disc6vered how fond I am of marrons glaces he bought me pounds and pounds of them- He explained I ought to have a “corner” on them, as the war would probably prevent the importation of much confectionery thie winter. The day on which he was to leave he packed his suitcases, intending o take them with him to the evening train, but at noon father telephoned me that he had started to Boston sud- denly in response to an urgent tele- g workl as ome of the most re- markable murder triais #hat-had hean held previously or since tnen. 1t v by mere chance that the disco ery was made that the death of Mrs. Harriet Staunton had not been regu- lar, but that there was a tragedy back of it. - On the evening of Friday, April 13, 1877, an inquiry was made at a shop in Forbes Road, Penge, as to the place where a death could be resi tered. It was stated that the de- ed was a lady from Cudham, in Kent. There was in the shop at the time 2 gentleman bearing the his- toric but unusuel name of Casa- bianca. He became interested, as he haé a sister in law in that location whom he and his wife had heard was a victim of serious maltreatment. Casabianca took it upon himself to look into the matter, and the revel tions that followed led to the post- ponement of the funeral and an ex- amination of the bod: Harriet, be- fore her marriage to Louis Staunton, had been Harriet Richardson. Sae had left to her by her will close lo £4000. The marriage took place . on June 16, 1875. As there had been no settlement, Louis Staunton became possessed of all the property to which his wife was then or might at any future time become entitled. &larriet’s mother visited her daugh- ter three weeks after the wedding, and was -then formed never to do so again, and it was the last time she saw Harriet alive. Rumors reached her that the husband was peying ai- tention to one Alice Rhodes and sad- 1y neglecting his wil Touis Staunton had a married brother by the name of Patrick, and after their child was born it was to Patrick that he sent his wife and child to board. From the 23d of Oc- tober, 1876, to the 12th of April, 1877, Staunton disappeared from the outer world. The nature of the treatment to which Harriet was subjected during these sad months was strongly disputed at the trial but-it is certain that she was kept in duress, and forbidden to go outside of the door of the house. At any rate, the unfortunate infant of the Louis Stauntons died of the treatment. Finally, when ZXarriet became so weak and emaciated that she could no longer speak, she was placed in a room at Penge, where she died on April 13. On the 18th the coroner im- paneled a jury in order that a post- mortem might be held. It developed that there were no traces of poison or any evidence of violence, but the com: plete absence of fat and the extreme emaciation of the bod drove Prof. ‘Rodgers to the conclusion that death was due to starvation and neglect The result of tne coroner's inquest was that on Saturday, May 19, the jury rendered a v erdict of wilful mur- der against the Stauntons and Alice Rhodes. The contradictions between their evidently concerted narrative and the cumulative testimony of a crowd of independent witnesses were overwhelming. The prisoners were taken to Maid- stone jail and on Monday, May 21, they were brought before the bench at Bromle: The hearing of the cases was held at various times between that date and June 13, and on the latter date the quartet were com mitted to the ensuing Kent assizes on the charge of murder. ‘The Kent assizes were held at Maid- stone, but so bitter was the public that the court did not believe the prisonerl would get a fair trial there, it was removed to the Central (‘rlmlnfll Court. The trial became known as the Penge mystery. Sir Henry Hawkins, the Lord Chief Jus- tice, sat in judgment. Each of the prisoners was separately represented. The trial was postponed several times, but was finally begun on Sept. 19, 1877, The issue before the jury was ex- plained to them that it was neces- sary to find out whether Harriet Staunton had met her death through the culpable misconduct of the pris- oners, and if so whether such miscon- duct amounted to murder or man- slaughter. If the deceased was kept without food or otherwise neglected with the design of cauming her death, those who abetted the guilty design would be guilty of murder. The examination and cress-exam- ination of the witnesses lasted five days, and when the jury retired they were only out an hour and a half, when they brought in a verdict of guilty of all four persons, but recom- mended the two women to mercy. The judge pronounced death upon all four persons, but the public had changed their temper when the two women were to meet their death, and long pe- titions were circulated to same them. Finally on_the 14th of October the death penaity was remitted, and a fortnignt later- the sentence of the Stauntons was commuted to penal seryitude for life. Alice Rhodes received a free pardon and was immediately released. Pat- rick Staunton died in prison, his wife was released after a few years and Louis Staunten, after serving a con- siderably longer term. Mystery will always brood over the Penge case. gram. lease gather up all his things and express them to the Touraine hotel,” d father. “I promised him they would he sent at once. Last evening when I came home from the theater where I had been with Carl Bates I found father etill up. He was fussing and fuming be- cause his typewriter was lost. g dldnl know you had a writer,” T said. “Didn’t you see a small one here in the library that 1 bought the other day_for the use? I don't see where type- dad, was that cunning 1 typewriter in the leather case vou I thought it was Mr. Gifford’s and i sent it with his thinge “The dickens you i exclaimed father, angrily. ~Well, I hope you're satisfied! You insisted upon having him visit us and tried to keep up so much silly style that vour mother is tired sick, and Tilly's ready to leave almost, and Fannie's a wreck from loss of sieep. and now my tvpewriter's in Boston. That's the limit. Of course I knew that Mr. Gifford would return the typewriter immead: ately but there was no use telling father, who was too ruffled to listen to reason, and besides I felt fo much hurt at his unkind remarks that didn’t wish to talk to him any more until he had apologized, which he did this morning- T don’t believe that I shall ever try to entertain any friend of father's again, for he is too unappreciative of all my trouble and care—Chicago News. Aid for Belgians. M. Editor: The co-operation of our fellow countrymen is asked to alleviate the sufferings of countless thousands of Belgians during the coming winter. It is a tremendous task- The dollar Christmas fund, of which I am treas- urer, and which is backed by many well known public men, is working with other organizations to avert star- vation which threatens many. It is only by widespread and generous sup - port and by personal appeals through the press that we can hope to achievc success, Today hundréds of thousands of Belgians are homeless and pennlless refugees. Thousands of civillans have met a miserable death. The whole ap- paratus of economic life in fleld or factory or office has been wrecked and ruined so that the future of Belgium is altogether beyond prophecy. rnere sre many ways in which you can help to avert the agony of euffer- ing, which confronts helpless Belgians during the coming winter. You can send a donation te our fund or you can tpply to our secretary, Percy Bullen, Broadway, New York, for a collect. Jn" card. He will be glad tb issue same to any responsible person en- closing personal references. - Churches, chapels, clubs and societies can assist by writing for our collecting list. En- tertainment committees and places of recreation may render great help by sending us the proceeds of benefit per- formances. In all these wavs friends everywhere are assisting nobly All the money received will be ca- bled to Europe before Dec. 20th. It is our ambition to see that no necessitous Belgian man, woman or child is desti- tute of food or shelter at Christmas. ‘Many heads of families have proi sed to “pass the plate” for the home- less Belgians before dinner on Thank: giving day. A few cents from each person would form a valuable contri- bution from many households. Such a gift will surely be remembered by the Dbeneficiaries long after the war hll ceased and no man’s ving o1 Christmas day will be the less h»py because in some cases the gift may W. H. Brown Telis How She Was Relieved After Long Suffering. Mrs. W. H. Brown of Danvers, Mass., was 3 victim of stomach trouble whi aa tertured her for years. She tried man: treatments and medicines and cot Ht- tle reiief. Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy ard got results right In telling of her case =he “For years 1 have suffered terribly with stomach trouble. 1 could find Then, like a blessing from above, I heard of your remedy; lent for it, and after a few treatments am being cured. luntointbwltn my friends of your miraculous rem- edy. Such letters come from -topu:h sufferers 21l over New England. Mrs. MASSACHUSETTS WOMAN SAYS MAYR STOMACH REMEDY CAME AS BLFSS[NG Sharp, darting pains from: the nips down the legs to the knee are signals of approach of sciatica, and should be treated at once to prevent rheuma- tism becoming chronic. Rheuma dislodges the little uric acid crystals - in the blood vessels feeding the great sciatic nerve and creates a free movement of the muscles and joints. It stimulates the kidnevs, liver, bowels and to extra work in throwing off the ting poisons throughout the system. Read the testimony of Guy Torley, the great cyclist, of 265 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn.: “I was so crippled with sciatic rheumatism in my hips that I could not walk without crutches. T spent over $300 without relief. Was persuaded to try Rheuma, and after taking three bottles the rheumatism had entirely left me.” Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell Rheuma. It is good for all forms of rheumatism, and costs so little you cannot afford to suffer for want of it. —_—— entail some measure of personal sac- rifice. Let us remember that no little na- tion in -the world’s long history has been more grievously stricken, Yet no people cen raise their heads more proudly from the dust. The crown of thorns is still a crown! Help us as best you can, and please help quickly. “Belgian needs are an palling,” says a cablegram I have re ceived from London today, “and con- ditions baffle description.” Yours very truly. Treasurer of the Dollar Fund, 15 Broad St., New York. Nov. 6, 1914, Where Are the Birds? Mr. Editor: In Saturdax’s Bulletin one of your readers relates taking a 25-mile = ride during the summer ough_country roads and woodlands. vet seeing not one bird, and ask “Where are the birds?” It might make great differcnce as fo uumber of birds seen during a country ride as_to season, temperature Tout. Near midday of & hot August . uay would be a poor time to expect to see many birds, as they do their feed- ing and playing mornings and even- ings on hot days. T live on a farm and there is cer- tainly no scarcity of birds here at any time of vear, there being many blue- jays, crows and snowbirds even oa | the severest days of winter. ] often s¢e a dozen bluejays eating the acorns from a tree near my hedroom window in the earlv morning, and have seen fully 200 robins feeding at one time in early spring on a single acre of one of my grass fields. A fellow farmer who lives at an elevation probably 400 feet higher than I tells me during Septem- ber every vear he sees robins on their southward migration in enormoss numbers. As far as his eye can reach in every direction the birds ma same man says that ten vea quail were almost extinct in ity, but that now they are very ab dant, in_spite of mu cause of their decimation ten. ago was two severe winters; the cause of increase, mild winters and favora, breeding seasons, in his opinion. Your contributer can see only ciuei- ty and sin in killing egrets or other birds. The writer of these lines has been a lover of birds for 50 yea nd | in that time has put up many nestipg boxes for wrens, martins, swallows atd bluebirds, yet can see two sides to t question. About 13 years ce N MeTlhenny, on Avery Island, Louisiana. established a preserve for the purpose of savi~~ the snowy egret from ex- tinction. At that time he had secured five pairs. A writer who made a 1 cent visit says an estimate of ther number twe vears ago placed it at 100,000, while now they are innumer- able. Their food, like that of all her- ons, being largely of fish, and the smailer fry at that, thus taking s many more, so large a numbey of egrets must surely affect the supply of fish which our national and stace governmentg_have been worki carefuily to increase these many ars, Further, the great depletion of fish, particularly the small fry, must affect the mosquitc crop, so great a curse to the inhabitants of those Louisiana lo lands, and which states and nati have long been working to decrease. At rate these egrats have increased in 15 yvears, it is but a question of time uniil VicHhennv will be deemed a maiefactor rather than as now a bene- factor. When that time comes it will no longer be unlawful or unseem- 1y for miliiners to sell, or ladies Io‘ wear the beautiful aigrettes. If I may know name and address - »f[ writer who rode so far without see ng | one pird. [ shall be pleased to invite her to visit my place, when she may see birds by “The River of Doubt” Mr. Editor: There has been no riv- er of doubt since election, except, per- ape, in the colomel's mind.and in| South America. ‘The river of doubt, no doubt, will be entirely dried up, even in the colonel’s mind, long before 1915. The one also in South America is rapidly evapor- ating. If the colonel wants to make another dash into politics and set the wheels in him a-going, he can meake a “pro- ive” trlp over Niagara Falls and iscover a big river in Abyss-inia, - In that way the wheeis of industry in the United Statn might receive an impetus and “the river of doubt” in South America might be developed into a2 wopdrous water power. C. H. TALCOTT. Norwich, Conn., Nov. 9, 1914, remedy is known everywhere because of its genuine merit. The first dose com long treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from silments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure it has saved their lives. ‘We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa- tion, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach ly—one dose will con- vince you. This is the medicine so mny of our people have been taking lnmhin‘ results. The most JACK LYLE Presents JOE J. SULLIVAN In- A Big Girl Show of Beauty and Date Dances. Hear the G t——T—'fl.""—' BIC LAUCHING MUSICAL HIT 14 People—Funny Mr. Bunny—14 People and Up-to- | e Sons “FIPPERARY.” i Today—THE MILLION § MYSTERY, Episode No. 16. MUTUAL WAR WEEKL SATURDAY, NOV. 14th MATINEE and NIGHT SEATB ON ALE ‘rHURsnAv at DIRECT 10 A. G FROM AT THE COM AR T-=ATDE. NEWYORK KEYSTONE COMEDIES { PRW!' MATINEE .h. i mm»mmmv-u;-mmfl-fl‘v ;c' ‘ MAIL ORD!RS FILLED IN THE | ‘l!nmnoen OF RE- | Mon., Tues. Wed. PECIAL DROPS—14 ZENO Expert E-uilibrist AUDITORIUM CLARENCE MARKS Presents DIXIE HARRIS In ALADDIN’S LAMP SIX GIRLS, TWO MEN—GORGEOUS SCENERY AND COSTUMES 14—S| 4—CO! ES—4 TREY O’ HEARTS AND OTHER PHOTOPLAYS Shows 2.30, 7, 8.45 Mat., 10c. Eve, 10c & 20¢ A Musical Extrava- ganza in One Act MPLETE SCEN ETFORD The Musical Tramp SCLOISTS MISS VIRGINIA ROOT Soprano MISS MARGEL GLUCK, Violiniste HERBERT L. CLARKE, Cornetist AUDITORIUM ¥aiee Iy Nov. | 8th Sousa JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor s Band His SEAT SALE STARTS Wednesday, Nov, 11, At the Box Office ho! Prices $1.00, 75¢, 50c P ——————— T S S — COLONIAL THEATRE JACK LONDON'S FAMOUS SIX-REEL FEATURE Six Reels—“THE VALLEY OF THE MOON"—Six Reels Big Mob of 3,000 People—Gorgeous Scenery—Thrilling Events Matinee 10c—Enchanting Dramatic” Film—Evening 10c. THE SLATER HALL COURSE OF POPULAR LECTURES this Lecture that the sor - Eme nement of the ve been given by him night on “The Present Its Intellec Foundation. nery anticipates that he will be ¢ able to give what was o have been his second address on * War of Classes,” next Monday, Nov. The lect which -v to have be presented last night will be given Monday, Nov. 30th, President s lecture on of the Times” will be a Tuesday, nounced {furd eounty has 20 probate dis- tricts. In 1% of them the judses were renominated, and of these 15 were & New renc i nty. nominated, 9 re and Litchfield of probate were renominated, former 13 out of 15, and in the i 16 of 19 being relected. New London Windham and Tolland counties, with Suffrage Rummage Sale at the *| Somers Store, Franklin Square TULSDAY, NOV. 10th, at 10 a. m. 14, 14 and § districts respectively the distinction of renominating and re-el g all their judges of Ppro- bate. The summary for the state makes: 113 districts, 103 renominated, 101 re-elected. That is a comrgendable approach to the ideal. The Register respectively moves that t#o hence it be made . unaninfus.— Haven Register. Manchester repubiicans are talking of forming a permanent republican club. This would be a step in the right direction. The town is growing rapidly and such.a club would be of much value to the repub- ican part; The principles for which the varty stands could be from time to time brought before the club m the form of addresses by men high up in party councils- It could be « means of educating the newcomers in the right way politically. _Then. too, from a social point of view, It would bring together many of the warring factions that always breax break out in a party republican pere g Manchester Herald. as strong as the in QManchester. P THIN FORYEARS--“GAINS 2 POUNDS IN 23 DAYS” Remarkable Experience of F. Gagnon. Builds up Weight Wonderfully. d to quit “thanks to 1 gained Now w man 1s on_me' 1 1 oy what with inter and pleas “I weig menced taking S days I weig when I com- er taking 20 1t When hunared and women— here are 1 with more coming pvery day— \"lr( in every nook and corner o. land volun- e ; give r. something in_this h building after r 100k into it, just the bl folks sa to, put on a but when someone thin hing slump. 1'm built u_ have tried and cannot know of their doubts. ieve in Sargol to use. You just ght pile up, hoi- € round ouc proportions. when you begin en finish and you let tiie story. abubted You don't have to grow plump f{rom take it and witch Iows vanish and your fi to pleasing and normal You weigh yourseif and agaln the scales te Sargol is a tiny concentrated tab- let. You take one with gvery meal. It mixes with the food you eat for the purpose of separating all of its flesn producing ingredients. It prepares these fat-making elements in an easiiy assimilated form, which the blood ean readily absorb aid carry all over vour bod Jump, well-developed persons BT nted Borwel 1o Dride e sult. Their assim:lative machinery per- forms its f ns without aid. But thin foiks® assimilative organs do not. This fatty porilon of their food now @oes to wasie through their bodies like tinburned coal through an open grate. of Sargol in your care rove Whelnes or not this is Will surely p I=n't it worth trying? Plump, well-developed men and women attract attention at the beach as well as in the city. If you want a beautiful and weli- rounded figure of symmetrical propor- tions, if you want to gain some solid pounds of heaithy, stay there flesh, if You want to increase your welght, g0 straight to your druggist todmy Zet a package of Sargol and use it a: directed. Sargol will efther increase your weight or it won't, and the only way to know is to try it. A singie package of Bargol easily enables you to make this test. Bixty days’ use of Sargol according o directions is abag- lutely ~guaranteed to increase yoar weight to a satisfactory degree or your druggist will refund all the money have paid him for it. Ssrgol is sok leading GruEEists everywhers ang orwich and vicinity by Lee & m-! good.