Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, how duch respect it must pay to the netfonal tremtles. It is a question which has long needed a final declsion. It is possible thet it may bring about the solutiop of the Japanese- Calffornia unpleasaftness for in such & method ltes & chance for Japan to pursue its contention and try out its clatm ‘defore the highest tribunal in After the exhibition of con- tempt for some treaties it is well to the land. o i o - Bulldtvg. Telephobme 0. PR —— e ptien price 130 & week; 50 & a year. 1 at the Poatoffice at Norwlod, as second-claks mmtter. 2 Telepnose Caftla: tustness (afice 480. v in | i) 35-8. s Wilftmairtic Ofire, Room % Murray Norwicl, Morday, Jan. 11, 191 el eo— The Circulation of The Builetin Yhe Bulletiin has the targes® eirculation of rany paper #: East- ern.Gonnesticlst ana from thra to fowr times larger than that of any in Norwiich. It is delivered to over 3,006 of the 4.U33 houscs in Sosewich, a « read by ninety- three per osdt. of t10 people. i Windhem it @ delivared to over g houses, n Putnam an¢ Darnislson to ovar 1,100 and in ah of these places it ie consid- ered the locai daily. Eastern Cannectioat has forty- know what sort of a standing our own bave In connection with state rights. EASIER TO VETO. The more tinkering the democrats do on the immigration bill the worse Instead of removing the high- 1y objectionable features they persist in loading it down with others that it gets. are entirely unwarranted. The latest amendment, that provid- full justification for there is mo rea- son for such e step. Immigration re- form is urged for the purpose of bet- tering the existing conditions but it has not been set forth that this coun- try is suffering from the Negro im- migrants. The fact is that the num- ber of such is so slight as to be hard- ly worth mentioning. Very few in- deed are those whi> come from Africa while the West Indians who come here as laborers do mot number over seven thousand a year. Little sensible mprogress can be made in the improvement of the im- migration laws by pushing through such legislation, any more than it can be done by excepting ome mation from the provisions to the exclusion of others despitc the favored nation clause in the treaties. Such attempts are as unjust as the insistence upon the literacy test. If they are intended mune towns, one hundred and sixty-five pestoifiie districts, and sixty rural fres delivery routes. The Bulletin is soid in svery ewn and on ail t the R. F. D. u routes in Eastern Connect CIRCULATION 1901 AVEAGE..cenirrneres 4312 1905, avarags...eeeseeens 5,920 CONNECTICUT'S CIVIL SERVICE. For a year and a state of Connecticut has ex the op- erations of the ci law en- Bcted at the session of thé last gen- eral assembly. D that time tl have been man 1S of the extension n plenty of ev- Put there have #fence to t thereunder positi ehanges fng in the stitut fices that the re taining compete quirements of law mpraeti- s been| ation | brougit 1o a tant superintenc state cap- 1 by Comptroller Webster. It can- not be interprote 1 attempt to wreck the law and zood f€ature When a head of 2 department desire: & man of long experience he worl and one in who oceupy an importar he is held re the first : fas ar of the 2« It iias worked out differently in prac- tice than was anticipated and the time has apperent ed to take out the| absurdities SECOND TERM POSSIBILITY. past two yezrs there has beerr 2 ecustant flov ressives back to the republiic It is in a large the discovery of the fal- s endeavors but there is every Teason to believe that it has been hastened by the action of { the demvcratic administration, anad the putting into operation of its the- ories. They have realized the detri- mental results of the political chango 10 which they were important contrib- uters and not only those malking up the ranks but the leaders have flocked Daek to support the party played snch o part of the nation. H 5 not surprising oven in the face of chanend conditions that President, Wileen should be paving the way for his renominntion, ¥ such is what was intended by his Jackson day speech at Indianapol but if he es his free- dom “to think I know the peaple™ during the next tv on the result of the 1912 or 1914 elec- tions or upon the success of democra- tic legisieilon. and maintains his pro- gram for the future as In the pest, he Wil have opportunity to change his mind, It ds the democratic program which has gerved to soMdify tie republican forges. There was a majority against s polictes at the time he was chosen and 2 uniting of that majority has ‘Deen moing on ever since. The divided lopposition has practically vanished and # he was preparing the way for a second term when he said “there may cofie & time when the American peo- ple will have t¢ judge whether T know. what I am taliking about’ he might well consider the probability of an afverss decision. which the upbuilding REEORT TO THE COURTS. The decieion just rendered upon the ant] alen lw o Arfrona In which three federal judges holds it to be ‘uncomatitutional is mot of course final, The came wili get the consideration of Dnited States supreme conrt for @stermination of the part which ean glay in overthrowing sbligations af the country, final Qeclsion mmeh more of Arizona will be in- Bas aireadv breught two Buropean na- sroed the smme situation ex- ‘somneetion WAth the anii-Jap- in Celifornje. Feel- high #n the western mtates and foe Arizona r nations &nd it is well to ‘how e to bring about the defeat of the bill they should prove sucecessful, but if they are allowed to remain in the bill it will be sent to the president for action, such propositions should « make it all the easier for him to ply his veto. They provide eater for killing the entire meas- CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. - to his attitude T e to the proposed legislation in New k state for the abolishment of can- shment Governor Whitman lared his disapproval. be surprising in view Whitman had in ng with crime and as the result very conditions which have been revealed to him in the ad- ministration of the office of district at- When it is posstble to seo that cap- punishment, the zreatest penalty v paid, is held in sucl who have dispo it is difficu those to fear t where any I no e e not pital punishment ev- Neither their crim re kept secr en them, vet again. unable > see enefit the common- inly it cannot e if it ix e to more mur- to those who may capital crimes paid. the doubt uf cony no s the need nd make possi- s not to how- being more lenient with the It will be time enough to wipe it it out when there is no use for We haven't zot to the point whera we can afford to encourage crime. EDITORIAL NOTES, The “wheat jump” adopted as iance, be little may 2 title for a I vet 1 any extended preparation is re- quired it should not be forgotten that 1916 is leap vear. Revolutions are so frequent in Hay' t it is difficult to tell where one and another sterts More attention must be directed to offset the torpedo but the torpedo- proof vessel is still as rare as the un- sinkable ship. Canada agrees to pay for the shoot- ing of the American hunters. Proba- y afraid we wounld use our Mexican rolicy on them. By planning a change of the govern- ment seat from Constantinople to Adri- anople, Turkey, still has faith In the friendship of Buigaria. Germany may hope to make Belgium 2 garden of the world but it is a poor plan which demands that it should be made a graveyard first. Of course President Wilson uses| good English but there was no good reason why he didn’t make plaln what he meant at Indianapolis, When ideas on a minimum wage range from nothing to $25 it is evi- dent that some are going to extremes in expectation of & compromise. The man on the corner says: A ride of several months is required before tie water wagon passengers realize the beauty of the scemery along the way. Medill McCormick, the big Chicago progressive, goes back to the republi- can party and still there are those who thini the bull moose will make 2 fight in 1915. ust at the present time with so many countries in and others on the brink of war, there would appear to be more magmetism in conflict than in peace. — Wiih eight probes underway, if the New York subway doesn’t suffer from too much investigation, something In the way ©f improved conditions cught to resuit. T2 congress would call such witnesses as William H. Faft end Dean Wor- cester when seeking information upon proposed radical changes, there might e better legislation, President Wilson gives 0o more heed to *he warnings relative o the ship urchase bill than he did to the pre- dictions aboul the teriff, even though that has shown the foily of passing danger signals. The aesertion is made thet it would De better to teach war. in colleges than football, but it must be remembered thet the two colieges which o teach war had the mest @ifficulty asranging| thelr Soothall ‘mateb ing for the exclusion of the alien Ne- groes draws forth a strong protest from Booker T. Washington and with i | { SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE After washing lamp chimneys try polishing them with dry salt. This gives the glass a brilliant shine and prevents it from cracking. Startched material, even though it keeps clean longest, should be avolded during warm weather. The startch prevenis a free current of air passing through, Used in water as a daily gargle, borax keeps the throat healthy Used in water for cleaning the teeth, it “disinfects’ them and prevent: their decaying. Instead of peeling motatoes fo; steaming or boiling, simply cut narrow strip entlrely round the ce: After being cooked, ed and dried in the ordinary vay, the potatoes slip easily from the ‘skins when the opposite ends are pressed between the thumb and forefinger. To get rid of ants, first find the nest, which will. be somewhere mot far from the house. Having found it, set to work as follows: Place an in- verted garden pot over the nest and the ants will work into it. Plunge the pot with its contents into boiling water and repeat the process it necessary. Another way to keep them from getting into a house is to sprinkie sulohur just outside to pie- vent them entering. They dislike sul- phur €0 much that they will come near it. BOYS AND COURTESY. There is scarely a woman who does not comment on the rudeness, ill breeding and general lack of courtesy of some of our modern young men. The blame rightly placed, should be upon men’s mothers. And as some of these same fault finders are mothers the blame would be ofttimes placed upon themselves. Courtesy, like charity beging at ome. A finishing school may en- deavor to teach yow may endeavor to give him polish; bu to become a ha able part of_your son, c 1d a general cultured atmosphere must surround Your son at home. At a very early age, boy should be tausht to of to a w the when enters room at 5 year Opening the door for a woman leav- ing the room at § vears. ing ur a drooped article for a person at 4 to 5 years. Thank you” and “You're wel should begin almost as soon as can talk. “Please’ the same time woman ome” PIN TRAYS. Little enamel picture frames }ean be purchased in white and dainty colors at 10 cents each, make useful pin travs for the dresser within may be r motto, a piece of broidery. The for ¢ HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Don't face with soap and water before goinz o the cold cup of & a bilious to dry the hands thor- rub ne t some soften: hands are . lo- athed A dash of lemon juice in water is a 2ood toothwash. It not only removes rtar, but also sweetens the breath. Glycerin and lemon juice in equal ts on a bit of absorbent cotton is he Dest thing to moisten the lips of a aver patient. The best manicure acid is made b butting 2 tabiespoonful of lemon juicy cup of hot water. It removes from fingers and na and the cuticle about the nails in siains The Nurse ) inion that olive oil is a v ul article in_the household. i 1 to a lchild after a dinner heips digestion and is a p against colds and 1 ventive burns it is of g ting the scars. “Tickling” cough n ple and effectual small doses. It chapped lip BEDROOM COLORS. When a or in hair, if good for and hands. the Bedroom or small dr room is papered with hing lain or neutral pape: colored flowered chintz should never be sed, but often a little color is need- =d to add fone to the room, In a case of this kind, one of the new bedspreads wh.ch are So pre..y and easi just the thing to zive color. Select a of a good quality and rather heavsy Cut from chintz bunch of ro: or a spray of gay o ored flowers and ~~ate one in each cor- nef with a larger one for the cente Sew to the spread and finish the raw a long and short buttonhole stitch. This idea can be carried out fc scarfs to cover the dressing table and bureau. Make the scarf of linen cut to fit the ton of each and finish the edges with & scallop or a hem and f ish this with the stitch that was on the spre: Cut out the flower: and applique to the edges of the scarf, Bunches of the same flowers can be added to the corners of the w tains with good effect. AN UMBRELLA HINT. Before using a new umbrella or sun shade, rub a small quantity of vase- line into the hinge portions of the frame. This will not run like oil, and it is a sure preventive against rust. WATER SOFTENERS. e Little muslin bags meal and left in overnight the water. main in a ba minutes and ness away. DICTATES OF FASHION. The newest card case is of striped silic. filled with the water pitcher are excellent for softening Let an oatmeal bag re- 1 of hot water for a few will take all the hard- oat- There is 2 new brown or greenish shade cailed rhubarb. Pale gray and tan are the favorite shades for gaiters. A yellow vest will 2dd a note of richness to the oray sui Rippie styles and cave demirato in both evening and after- noon wraps. The naw Jasanese aulited wrappers WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN are cut with perfectly straight umfit- ted backs. Square frames arg seen in the mew handbags, and some handbags are melon shaped. There are no tight fitting coats;” all the mew coats are emifittin~- Some have clusters of plajts at the side. Evening slippers are gorgeous. They are made of all sorts of rich mater- lals and trimmed with brilliants and earls, Roses, other flowers and semipre- ous stones are the fayored _immings for e\'en@ \gowns and_are aown on gowns of satin and char- seuse for spring. | . U T A gay conceit In handkerchiefs, not .xactly the thing eone would recom- [ mend for dress ocgaskons, Rut just the | thing to delight.a. kiddie, §s a linen handkerchief with 2 zhy Panema caral straying. in colors acrdss its Southwest corner. PICTURES FROM STAMPS. Someone_has got spme pretty pic- tures. made of caneeled postage stamps, The. idea. haks been incorpo- rated in a. children’s Jook. Ome sheet contains a colored pidture, the oppo- site sheet contains an{outline picture. lor. is sur e by pasting in canceled mostagel stamps of va- denominations. the colored picturé the kind of stamps to use is cleayrly indicate (af the stamm Yet so clever is the t re really de- at the pictures made. cidedly attractive. Just to show what. cl this way, some large with _postage stamps| have <been framed and exhibited, /One shows a young woman in her rbom. The wa- | per shows.a_design of Jareen of con- ventional order, made th narrow clippings _from the ejige of green stamps. The vouns wiman wears a negligee made of stamps, S0 cut -that, the lines and folds off the _garment n be @one in pictures made cleves and_ really jinteresting re- be had after .a little -prac- is NEEDLEWORK INOTES. e of the new bags is mp shagle frill instead tassel at the botfom. This ac- the use of the cords w the (old fashioned types wh are being revived. The ule shape is mugh in evidence, many times developed fn faille with a fine blue or maroon ol yellow stripe. Rain dotted faille is a imaterial which considerably favored) is When you are sewing a great deal of I work may be saved by the following arrangement: Place the sewing table on the left and at a right angle to the sewing machine; yoi can then turn ewing machine to the table hout leaving your chair. If the basket is placed@ at your right all small bits can be dropped the basket with ease, and save £ rt of picking them off the from the w venient money bag is made by two pieces of chamois, each by 9 inches. Lay the two together and stitch the sids and on a line edge. e inch from the bottom Snip the unseamed nart and the Fold the top upon the right side and cut four top to make the fringe. in each half one inch below the Run narrow chamois _thongs knots or fasten with small Sew a piece of soft silk on e of the heel and toe of a <ing to prolong their life. RUB WITH PAPER. By rubbing the bathtub with crum- pled newspaner as soon as it is thor- ughly dry, every bit of grease, soap, lint and the marks from the water will be easily and quickly removed. It is not necessary to do any scouring if the tub is smooth, but it is quite cessary that it be dry. the ins sillc stoc TO SOFTEN WATER. A simple ‘method to soften hard water is to boil it for 2 quarter of an our, pour it into an earthen jug, add a quarter of an ounce of common soda to each two ~allons, stir, and when cold carefully pour off the clear water from the sediment. BABY'S WEIGHT. irth average wei 61-2 ounds. months, -2 nound 107 ths pounds; 6 month nds. ht, average weight, 91-2 average weight, 121-2 , average weight, 14 to average welght, 17 to 18 pounds. At 10 months, to 20 pounds. At 1 year, average weight, 21 to 23 pounds. The increase in weight is slower af- ter the first year, and the weight at | the end of the first vear is not dou- led until about the end of the ifth year. average weight, 19 CONCERNING WOMEN. York has woman fire inspec? California has a woman forest fire lookout. is to have a | Cincinnati theater for women. hes sixty-two woman hia, Ten states now provide for women’s suffrage. Women are engaged to patrol the army camps in England. . ten in three women in every orls city are at work. N sia's grand duehes~ is new aet- as a Red Cross nurse. Only one-tighth of the graduates from women's colleges marry. RUST PROOF IRON WORK. A simple method of making iron work Proof against rust 1s fo heat % until it is almost red hot and then brush it r with linseed oil. This malkes a varnish, which, uniike ordin- ary paint or enamel, does not chip of MATCH HANGINGS. The latest idea in bedroom furpish- ing is to have the comforters match the window hangings. It is a rather expensive desire, if the _comforters must be made to order. If you your- self make the comforters and the cur- tains, you can carry out the idea with- out extravagance. are gracefully made. | In her hand she holds a hunch. of| -violets, -made. from purple stamps, {and on her] dressing tablo is a rose from . .red stamp, in a tall, iridesclent vase, very skillfully made ‘from lpits of colored stamps. The spread (on the bed -is made of other stamps, and so are the chints hangings. The whole fdea NUARY 11, 1915 RECIPES. Lobster a la Newburg—3Meat of two medium sized lobsters, four table- spoonfuls of butter, half teaspoonful of galt, quarter teaspoonful of pepper, two tablespoonfuls each of sherry wine ang brandy. Gratine of nutmeg, yolis of four eggs, one cup of creéam. Re- | move the meat from the shells and cut it in delicate slices. Put the butter in the blazer of the chaflng dish ana when melted put the lobster into it and cook four or five minutes. Add the salt, pepper, nutmeg wine and braundy. Suf lhe cream nto the m—m.l en yolks and then stir_both into the lobster mixture. Serve as soon as the | egs thicken the sauce. uid Celery Salad—Boil a cup of milk and thicken it with a tableenoon of cowr- starch dissolved jn a little cold milk: mix weil togetmer ome beaten Cig, two tablesspons of sugar, one of salf, half a teaspeon of dry mustard and a | blog stirring constantly; when quite smooth take off of the fire and add a table- spoon_or more, if desired, of olive oil 2nd the same quantity of vVinesal mix well together and when cold pour | over celery which has been cut in very small pieces. in 0 [ FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF LOUIS RIEL. | Two French Canadiens by the name of Louis Riel fieuré prominently in two different insurrections in Canada dur- ing the 19th century. The first occurred in 1849—a revolt principally. against Col the Hudson Bay Comnany Louis Riel, the second insurgent when still a young man became the bead of a movement of the native peo- ple to resist the establishment of Ca- natdian authority in the territories. He first began his revolutionary tactics on Dec. 8, 1869, and from that time on un- til 1885 he frequent' found himself Au‘ the hands of the law Finally Riel left Canada and setiled | in Montana, where in the summer of | 1884 a deputation of half-breeds i vited him to lead, them in an ag for their rights in Manitoba- folloy tion | the | in ving March he was able to get a sufiicient force about him so that he | established a provisional ernment | n the Northwest. On May 3 ghe Dominion troops met | the rebels at Batouche's Crossing, | Tj where, after warm fighting, Riel was put to flight. It was here that Capt Howard, an American agent for a firm in the ‘manufacture of gatling was of great service to the Dominion sent to Regina for trial hav tell heavily against him and then adopted the tactics of Guitean, i sassin of President Garfield, ing the proceedings with up to interrc tions and acting altogether as thousl he was crazy. Riel also knew the feelings of the French Canadians toward him and he iid not believe, in the face of this, that Government would dare hang him He was very much surprised when he ol | tests as have upset the whole gener DON'T INJURE Take a Teaspoonful of Rheumasalts for Lame Back o Bladder Trouble Do fogr O T arter ‘o stral P G0 rise from n seat or to turn It you are bothered this way, gdnevs ng 2cid has caused your kidneys to be- |zome weak from overwork. !ihem sluggish, the liver and bowels are | clogged, and the waste which should be | drained from the system is retained in the Kidney diseases start mysteriously and g)_meflmes lead to Dropsy and Bright's is ‘At the first “pain small pinch of cayenne pepper; DOUT from your druggist about five ounces this into hot milk, a Httle at a time. Rheumas: | kia Rheumasalts i {lihia_drink. which helps the weskened | stomach of toxins and poisons and leaves | the intestinal canal clean and sweet. solutely harmless uric acid solvent as well as a saline laxative. Acts quickly without grping or nausea. i hed uine | nothing “just as good.” prepared by the famous lllustratid Lecture |Some Recent Tendencies of | The Norwich Art Students’ MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1ith, you can, then troops, doing more execution with the | for quitting. if it seems best——er gatling gun than all the volunteers | Journal, ~ * YOUR KIDNEYS onk”oce.uD konl‘ly“‘hnfl k. ack? Does your 7 it hard | - ? Is it icl T e then your oubt, your g This irrita- eed attention. is filled with uric od to poison the entire body. ease. | got o e Ms. Take two teaspoonfuls a 1-2 glass of water before break- in the back” fast each morning and in a few days| ur back will feel fine, because your e workine [ 2 Wondertyur emervescent nevs and liver and cleans out the It delightful to the taste. It is an ab- does not keep sen-! remember there i=, Rheumasalts ‘e | Rheumabath vour drugsit Rheumasalts, mpany, Minneapolis, Menn. SIMS and THOMPSON THE LAST OF THE LINE ..... MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY—LOVE and BUSINESS, WKomio TUES. and WED. Episode No. 3 ZUDORA in Two Reels , TUES. WED UD TORI M Shows at 2:30 and 7 p. M. Mat., 10c; Eve, 0o and 200 The Strand Producing Company Presents MUSICAL FOLLIES OF 1915 Featuring Eddie Dowling, Finley and Burke and Many Other Well Known Artists and the FAMOUS FOLLY GIRLS A gala Array of Talented Stage Folk—A Full 3 Hour Show ——— e —— PHOTOPLAYS, 2:30 to 3; FOLLIES, 3 to 5:30. Evenings, PHOTOPLAYS 7 to 7:45; FOLLIES FROM 7:45 to 10:18. 4=MAXIMS=4 = AYELRERS ROPEAN NOVELTY JUGGLING ACT Including the Smartest Lady Jugglers on the Vaudevi Stage Eccentric Coiored Comedians MAY Singing and Danocing Comedienne .:.. 2 Reel Doming Indian Drama Komedy, LORADO TAFT on Modern Sculpture under the auspices of Association at SLATER HALL, COLONIAL THEATRE Six Parts--ST. ELMO-Six Parts From the Novel of Augusta Evan Star Cast Performances 2:30, 7 and 8:30 Matinee 10 Cents—Children 5 Cents—Evening 10 Cents Stupendous Romantic Spectacle Enacted by an Al at Eight O’clock. ckets, 50c. All Seats Reserved. | At George A. Davis' are s with their rifles. e An Englishman just returned from Riel was finally captured on Thurs-| There has never been a disposition | Paris records as one of the most day afternoon, May 14. by three scouts |n the part of those who apply for | noticeable effects of the war that bi- four .miles north from Batouche. He|meals and lodging to work for them, | ng in the streets has come into said he was on his way to the I believing that they should be provided |vogue. In peace times only the most ion camp to ~ive himself up and claim-las a part of the duty of the stale.|daring : venture into the tor- ed that his papers would show that he ! Those whe have made a study of such |rent and ewirl of Paris motor traffic, was not the real leader of the rébel- | matters have concluded that it is de- | which is faster than that of London, R e g . |sirable” to eliminate the charitable|and, by London standards, rashly Reil's couduct while in “rison in-|features of ng those who seek |driven and ill-controlled. In the Lon- duced man— to believe he was insane. | public s'a matter of public|{don streets, on the other hand, there A few days after his capture he Was|policy and secondly to preven: impo- | plenty of cyelists, more assembly in other session: by reason of trades made by those who resardless Haven al { market in Let these t and not ests be settled on m apple juice. eeking to ~romote selfish interests of public welfare—New Times-Leader. Deserted Paris Streets. Hawa box/ shooks for was found guiity and condemned death, but was buoyed up with t hope that he would be reprieved anc given a life sentence. At the conclusion of the trial an ap peal was at once taken to the Suprem Court w affirmed the ver t f the lower inal, and then ar was made to the Privy Council, the judges unanimously confirmed the lerality of the sentence which con- demned him to death, and as a last re sort the counsel of Riel brousht the | notice to the attention of Queen Vic- | toria, She refused to interfere, mot- withstanding the fact that petitions | were presented to her signed by noble- | men and others but referred the mat- | | | | t to the Canadian authorities to deal with as thev saw f Mairy of Riel's acomplices were sentenced impris- onment and four to death _The trial of Riel began on July $5, and it required 11 days t all the evidence, sum up the cas pronounce a verdict. On the las! f the trial Aug. 1, Riel himself iressed the jury and he pre: 1 pathetic appeal for his life that rought tears to their eves, but it di not save him. Riel was to have been hanged S 18, but his counsel succeeded in s ing a postponement and the exec did not take place until Nov. 16. met his death bravely. The pri dec’ded only a moment be re for the s ld that he make e speech to ad- ented euch | iy~ on Riel ner starting ould not This was owing to the earnest solicitations of both of priests who attended him. The exeeution of Riel at Battleford b~ the hangirg of 10 In- dian chiefs for atrocities, commi during the Riel rebellion and in ea nstance for murders committed. wh Riel's conviction was for against the Oueen of Grea Treland. Nor was the the end of ail the The automobile law of A treason n and death of Riel trouble for the | French Canadiars, especially for Que -1 bec and Montreal, for a long time were | very much wrought un over the execu- | tion of their chief and it was a num- | b of vears before they were entirely | pacifled. S8 Aot 5 i | | OTHER VIEW POINTS l could be amended best by the as followed state the owners of automobiles, those having (i money invested, but of course like real property owners t will ¥ little to say when it comes to a final decision—Middletown Press. Come to think of §t, the den DUt one over on the rest of the during the recent state campai stead of defending the $11,000,000 debt | and explaining how the state c: run behind a million dol they kept everybody talking sSomething elge. Let's see, the issue? Oh, yes, “Thank Wilson” —Waterbury Repubi ars a what w God f Well lighted rooms are not on ducive to health. They have sl immediate eftect of produ ing of well being that inspires better and guicker work. To say the strain on the evesight in liying and working in badly Hghted room their effect is obviously depressing on | sensitive natures and robust ering of vitali |ard. so t ng o feel- nothing of even the more nnot escape the uitimate low- Bridgeport Stand- 3 man who expects to do large things in lie must expect to stand a | 2004 deal of ridicule. The people who envy him will find his ideas ridiculous The people whn wish to t~l~ advn tage of Rim will try to belittle him dence jt is exceilent practice to make & zesefution of some kind. and it insure a WOMEN AND MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS Final Reductions Your unrestricted choice of our entire stock now. $10.00 were to $20.00 $15.00 were to $35.00 Only one or two of a kind in the season’s most desirable styles and fabrics COATS Real Bargains $9.75 were to $18.00 $15.75 were to $25.00 $7.75 were to $15.00 . $11,75 were o $20.00 Stock comprises newest models in Seal Plush, Arabian Lamb, Chinchilla, Zibe- lines, Broadcloth and Smart Mixtures, fur trimmed and satin lined. Unusu Dr?s_ Skirts 275 | Reduced $6.50 Serges and Gab- ardines. New flare medels. Excep- ional valu from speedy and absolute clearance. ery is needless, packing canned pineapple and pive- During the past two years forest of- ficors have Kkilled nearly 9,000 preds- tory enimals, more than three-fourths of which were covotes HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE DR. JAMES’ HEADACHE POWDERS Aull, tri it sition which is believed to enter la streets of Manchester, and been decided to turn him over to the |y into such cases. New York ha y are the greatest nuisance and GIVE IMSTANT RELIEF—COSY ~lvii authorities. out to try to solve this problem in a |perhaps the ~reatest danger to foot- DIME A PACKAGE. _The trial began July 20 before Jus-|practical way and the Country will | passengers crosing the road. The war tice Henry Le Juge and Stipe watch the proceedings with much in- scarcely affected the congestion of avistrate Richardson. Reil v - It looks as if it wili be quite a | London’s streets, but it has cleared R & it Gdent of acquittal and was very —New Britain Herald. « Streets of Faris of traffe almost | , toerve-recking, splitting or = Aall possessed until the evidence be; s altogether. There are neither motor | Sirobbing 2 few moments to Dr. James' Headache nominate judges of all I buses nor taxis, so even women have s courts ought to be conferred |taken to eycling in what were once | Powders which cost only 1¢ cents a »on the governor, but if this is not | the busiest streets, either to go about | package at any drug store. It's the be done Guring this session then tho business or by way of promenad- | quickest, surest headache relief in the diclary commitiee shouid consider Manchester Guardian. whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the e candidates and report their con- | —— agony and distress now! You ecas e Tor is llitle dhly. SEiposst FOREST NOTES. Millions of men and women have permitting such city court con-| It s reported that there is a big |found that headache or neuralgia mis- Get what you ask for. Unequalled opportunities are now offered to obtain rare values in Women’s and Misses Smart Apparel. Our only object is to clear stocks and to gain this end prices have been re-marked to WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES To Close Out Exceptional Values $5.50 were to $10.50 $8.50 were to £20.00 ‘wear., FURS AND FUR COATS Our entire stock of Smart Tailored Serge "Dresses and Attractive Dresses in Crepe de Chine and Messaline for afternoon One-Third O:f Former Prices Our entire stock of Coats, Neckpieces and Muffs reduced. One-third Genuine reductions on High Grade Furs—All absolutely guaranteed prices. for wear. fllavhaltan al values. “121-125 Main Street “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” $2.75 Messaline styles. One two of each. off former Shirt Waists Reduced from $5.50 Crepe de Chires, Laces. Attractive or