Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1915 é@orwivz Bulletin and Goufied 119 YEARS OLD cription price 1Zc a week; S0c & $6.00 » year. Enterod at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telepnone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 450. itorial Rooms B35-8. Buu"m..EdBuneun Job Office 35-2. Willtanntic Ofice, Room % Murray Nuflding. Telephone 210. Norwich, Monday, March 15, 1915. The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper Fn East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixtv rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average ............ 9,920 GARRIsON SEES GOOD IN IT. Secretary Garrison, who has some weighty ideas of his own relative to the putting of this country in a proper state of preparedness, a good example of which was his recommendations for the army in spite of the administra- tion efforts to overlook the needs, has expressed himself in regard to the American Legion, In his reply to Major General Wood, who had in response to a request for a report stated to the secretary that he had had no official connection with the project, Mr. Gar- rison gives expression to his own opinion of this idea of keeping in touch with the large body of trained men who have left the service of their country. It is as previously pointed out in line with what he has favored and he makes it perfectly clear when he says: “I recognize as you did, that the location, classification and keep- ing track of this available material is of value. I had ordered studies to be made to devise a plan which would »ffectively plate at the disposal of the war department the services of these people, if they were needed. I am hopeful that the work which this or- ganization has embarked upon will ul- timately prove useful to the depart- ment.” Such is an endorsement which can- not be overlooked. It was a statement which the secretary was not called upon to make if he @idn’t want to, but it becomes evident that it has only anticipated what he had in mind him- self though planned possibly in a dif- ferent manner. It doesn’t mean a ten. dency to militarism, but it does indi- cate a recognition of the value of keeping in touch with those the gov- ernment has spent much time and money in training to use arms. Mr. Garrison sees nothing wild, visionary or dangerous about it. 1805, average veusases0TTTrTT o TIOUEseuTT e rvevs vuyers 0900050000000 0000000 00400 80C0800005092080000009009093080300) \, THE THAW CASE, It must be apparent to the New York authorities if the law of that state is going to triumph over money, that they cannot afford to overlook any details in the handling of the Thaw case. ‘While the acquittal of Thaw on the conspiracy charge may have been sat- isfactory to the deputy attorney gen- eral who conducted the prosecution, it is impossible to overlook the fact that it is closely associated, with the discharge of former District Attorney Jerome from the case. Such may be only a coincidence but it is so direct- 1y opposite to results under the con- duct of the cases by Jerome that it cannot fail to attract notice especially since the move is immediately made for the return of Thaw to New Hamp- shire as a sane man. The verdict of acquittal does not establish the sanity of Thaw, and as a matter of fact New Hampshire has no claim upon the prisoner, Convicted of a murder in New York and saved from the chair only through the plea of insanity, it remains for that state to pass upon the question of his men- tal condition and determine whether he shall be aided in entirely escaping the penalty, » It is impossible to overlook the fact that it is a struggle between law and Jjustice and the Thaw money. A poor man under the exact circumstances would have long ago been forgotten. In all probability he wouldn’t have had the chance to go to Matteawan. If he had escaped he would have been brought back without going to the supreme court of the United States to overcome the obstacles thrown in the way and there is no reason why the Thaw money should make any @if- ference in this case, INTERNED VESSELS. The increase in the fleet of Ameri- can warships guarding the harbors of this country where German ves- sels are interned, to prevent them from slipping out for the purpose of ren- dering any service possible at .this stage of the war, indicates again the responsibilities of neutrality. Having taken advantage of a haven for.the war and received protection on that ground they should remain where they are until the proper course is taken. Such interned ships being under the protection of this country might nat- urally be expected to respect the po- sition of this country, and such may be the intent, but there are good rea- sons for believing that this govern- ment would not be taking precautions “vhich were not considered necessary. The placing of extra vessels on the watch to prevent any violation of our neutrality, and to stop the interned ship of any country from imposing upon this country is a significant move indicative of the fact that there are reasons for believing that such a move can be anticipated. 1f, however, such has never been considered and has no better basis than rumor the move on the part of this governmenut can do no harm. It makes it quite plain, however. that it does not propose such a thing will happen through laxity upon its part. It has taken time by the forelock and prepared itself against an emergency in which move it is thoroughly jus- tified. It is an obligation of neutrality. PREVENTING CATERPILLARS. No greater or more effective force can be turned against the invasion of the tent caterpillar than the school children. This has not only been rec- ognized but it has been proved by the successful attacks which they have made against this foe of vegetation and the value of their work is thor- oughly endorsed by the state board of agriculture in Massachusetts when it offers silver cups as prizes to the attendants of public schools who col- |- lect the greatest number of egg mass- es between the twentieth of March and the first of May, Even though concerted efforts have been made to keep down this pest, it is easy to belieye that the school chil- dren of that state in city and coun- try will be able to show that there is much which remains to be done it that fruit tree blight is going to be kept at the minimum. The school children of every state should be encouraged to enlist in this work since the most successful at- tack can be made by finding and des- troying the egg masses. That is strik- ing the pest at its source. It is a preventive step which ought not to be neglected, and if in every town and community there was an organized ef- fort to get rid of every egs mass seen the results would speak for them- selves in comparison with the condi- tions in the past. Massachusetts thinks well enough of it to offer an induce- ment to engage in the hunt and it would be an excellent thing if such existed in every school district. The chances of starving out the caterpil- lars are small, but the task of pre- venting -millions of them is easy. WISE HANDLING. There is no more enthustastic advo- cate of the development of rivers and harbors than Senator Ransdell, but he takes a sensible view of the situation which exists today under the curtafl- ment of the government appropriation when he declares that “friends of wa- terways have no reason for discour- agement.” It is of course to be realized that financial conditions were such that a curtailment of expenditures for a great many projects was to be ex- pected. The money was needed in other ways. It is also to be urder- stood that the country is insisting upon the use of such money as is ap- propriated for those purposes where it is most needed and where it will do the most good. It is folly and un- wise to devote millions of the coun- try’s funds for the building up of pat- ronage, or for the promotion of some expensive idea without any prospect of an adequate return. It was not unfriendliness to water- way improvements which brouzht about opposition to such appropria- tions as were sought in the last two sessions of the sixty-third conzress. It was the knowledge that the expendi- tures of the government are con- stantly piling up and while it tock no small amount of argument to demon- strate it, it was recognized that many of the projects would not seriously Suffer by waiting, and yet, as the southern senator and president of the national rivers and harbors congress says the waterway projects have been taken care of in a fairly satisfactory manner. It is always best that such matters should be handled in a sen- sible manner, which will permit re- sults without waste,-and which will place needs before the “pork barrel” EDITORIAL NOTES. _ As an example of sacrifice Belgium is golng to hold its leading mosition for some time. — It begins to look as If Carranza had started out to become a collector of notes. _— . The man on the corner says: An egotist is a person who won't let you talk about yourself, What has become of the old fash- foned boy who used to carry a shine box over his shoulder. SR R Can all this trouble over Martha Washington’s will have anything to do with the way it was drafted: The rights of Americans appear to be getting about as little considera- tion in Mexico as on the high seas. —_— e e Even though we may not have seen the last of the snow flurries, it is about time for the spring destruction of the peach crop. e et Re g b Colorado insists upon doing aw. with its juvenile court, but not i’!’ might be hoped because of the im- provement in juvenile conduct. Surprising as it may be the beef barons have not manifested the least concern over the desire in Connecti~ cut to raise deer for the market. e e o It didn't take Culebra long to get wise to the fact that the sliding sea- son gets a’ new start every time the ball squads strike out for the south. e “Leave Mexico” is the advicas given by Secretary Bryan. No one would think of taking i. away if he was obliged to bring all its trouble with it. Harry Thaw admits it cost him $6,000 to get away from Matteawan and it looks as if it would cost him more than that before he gets back. The Boston hoy who killed his sis- ter with a shotgun believes the shock of shutting a door discharged the gun. What's the matter with didn’t know it was loaded? ST Those who are getting ready for new crops might appreciate some ad- vance information as to about how much Europe is going to require in the way of supplies during the mext year. The idea of putting the Prinz Eitel in the pink of condition and then sending it forth, possibly to intercept the American wheat carriers about to sail from Seaitle, may be carried out and then again it may not. WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN 'SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE, To stir any compound is to mix it, but to beat it means to whip into it all the air it will hold. ‘That whites of eggs should be beat- en_until the mass keeps its form, and volks until the mass is slightly thick- ened. That when, after being beaten, the whites and yolks are to be mingled again, the whites should be turned into the yolks and not the reverse, because the beaten white of eggs slips out of its dish without leaving any of its substance adhering to the vessel. One saltspoon of salt is enough for one quart of custard. One teaspoon of flavoring extract or grounqd spice is enough for a plain cake or one quart of custard. One scant measure of liquid ‘is enough for three full measures of flour for bread, two of flour for bis- cuits or muffins, one of flour for bat- ter, the flour always to be measured after being sifted, . An oven which needs to be a quick one for searing roasts before their juices can escape will in three min- utes turn to a dark brown a bit of white paper placed in it. ROUGH TOWELS. A bath towel that is sald to bring vigor and good circulation to the skin of mankind is now sold. It is made from strips of fabric of a rough weave, woven loosely together, and it must not be ironed after it is washed. In- deed, any bath towel is better if it is rough dried, for ironing smooths down the threads and makes it softer, and the primary function of a bath towel is to increase the circulation by ir- ritating the skin. These new towels are especially useful for getting up a good circulation. The same material is made into strips to pull back and forth acrcss the back and shoulders, and into wash cloths, USE PAINTBRUSH. When stenciling on chiffon use water color brushes, as the material is too_delicate for the regular stencil- ing brush. The paint should ' be thinned with gasoline, which should never be used near a fire. The paint should be dried on a piece of chiffon so that the color and consistency are just right before applying it to the scarf. White or cream ribbon, stenciled with attractive motif can be made in- to very fascinating little gifts. such as bags, pincushions, etc. The gift should be planned so that the stenciling can be done before the ribbon is made up. After the paint is thoroughly dry the work should be carefully pressed with a hot iron, so as to set the colors. DICTATES OF FASHION. The all black veil is the leader, Pearl necklaces in various are much in vogue. lengths The old-fashioned chenille embroid- ery has come back. Both light and dark toned fitch furs will be fashionable. Frocks of net arranged in plaits or ruffies are favorites, The silk jacket and short, loose coat are both in vogue. Dark green is firmly settled among the staple colors. Many hat crowns are made of nets and metallic cloths. The long coats with shoulder capes recall the French soldier's overcoat of 1870. The smock frock is new. It is an adaptation of the loose hanging smocks worn by the peasants of Normandy and ‘Touraine, Vests are worn with the smarter styles of coats, and they generally fasten up to the neck, with the lower fastenings undone. The greatest single occupation in this country is homemakinge and motherhood. in which 183,000,000 people are engaged. All evening gowns, minus any train, and particularly dance dresses, are shorter than ever, just barely covering the ankle, CALLING CARDS. Formal correspondence has suffered a change this year, brought about per- haps - by the change of attire. One point especially noticeable is that women’s visiting cards are somewhat smaller than usual, due to the fact that they must fit into smaller mesh bags than heretofore. Girls’ cards are likewise one size smaller than those of their married sisters, and perhaps be- cause of soclety’'s superstition they are no longer engraved. Again, they may have a delicate touch of color, even if it is only a line or a novelty figure de- sign of dresden tucked away in one corner. PLAIN PAPER BEST. A plain paper or one with quiet self- tone pattern is the only kind that makes a successful background for pictures. The soft neutral tone of cartridge paper is a splendid setting for ornaments and pictures, while soft brown is a safe choice of paper for the average room, as against it almost any picture, be it oil painting, water color, portrait, etching or photograph, ap- pears to advantage. Gray is also a good angd restful color. A happy and popular combination is the gray wall covering with white woodwork. It is an admirable idea for the city apart- ment, where there is none too much light. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Ingrewing toe mnails are usually caused by wearing shoes that are too short and narrow. ‘A sweetening and antiseptic mouth wash may be made by boiling cinna- mon bark in water and straining it. Apples are yery healthful and should be eaten whenever obtainable. They ?md‘l great help in digesting other foods. If care is taken to push back the cuticle at the base of the nails when drying the hands the nails will be kept in much better condition. Five riiles a day is not too much for a healthy person to walk, but those who have not sufficient strength should 2o only as far as is not fatiguing. If possible, comb your hair out and let it hang down your back for a few minutes each day. There is nothing :i&kter for the hair than sunlight and r, A _simple remedy for perspiring hands is made by dissolving half a tea- spoonful of bicarbonate of soda in a small cupful of water. This lotlon is to be mopped on the hands. ‘Without good teeth there cannot be A proper chewing; without proper chew- ing there cannot be proper digestion; without proper digestion there cannot be preper nourishment; without proper nourishment there cannot be good health. Witheut health, what is life? Lying flat on the floor is a good way to rest and relax, but a much better way is to lie flat on the floor with legs up to the knees resting on a chair. This changes the entire circulation and is the very quickest way to rest. To rest the eves and make them bright, while lying down have them bandaged with a soft black silk handkerchief. CHILD'S ALLOWANCE. Should boys and girls have their own allowance in proportion to the means of the parents as soon as they are old enough to know the value of money? This is what many a parent has said in substance: “Certainly. An allowance is the best safeguard against the habit of extrav- agance if the child is taught to spend the money judiciously and to keep a strict account of all expenditures. It is absurd to think that a boy is not capable of buying his own neckties or a girl her handkerchiefs. What if they do make mistakes. They can be taught to profit by them and they must learn to rely upon themselves sooner or later. Children like to be trusted, and will seldom betray con- fidence. FOR MILDEW STAINS. Mix a small quantity of soft soap with the same proportion of powdered starch and salt and the juice of a lemon. Apply this mixture to both sides of the stain with a small brush, and, if possible, let the article lie on the grass all day and night until the stains have quite disappeared. Then wash in the usual way. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A novel feature of the new bags is the use of the lamp shade frill instead of the tassel at the bottom. This accords well with the old-fash- ioned types which are being revived. The reticule shape is much in_ev dence, many times developed in faille, with a fine blue or maroon or yellow | stripe. Rain-dotted faille is a mater- ial which is considerably favored. When you are sewing, a great deal of work may be saved by the follow- ing arrangement: Place the sewing table on the left and at a right angle to the sewing machine; you can then turn from the sewing machine to the table without leaving your chair. If the scrap basket is placed at your right hand, all small bits can be drop- ped into the basket with ease, and save the after effort of picking them off the floor. A convenient money bag is made by cutting two_pieces of chamols, each piece two by nine inches. Lay the two pieces together and stitch the sides, and on a line one inch from the bottom edge. Snip the unseamed part and the top to make the fringe. Fold the top back upon the right side and cut four slits in_each half one inch below the fold. Run narrow chamois thongs through the elits and finish with knots or small tassels, or fasten with small snappers. Sew a piece of soft silk on.the inside of the heel and toe of a silk stocking to prolong their life. TABLE SALT. A small pinch of salt improves all puddings and custards made ywith egs. Blood stains in clohing may be re- moved easily by soaking in salt water. To retain the color in delicate fa- brics soak in salt water, as it sets the colors. To whip the whites of eggs quickly put in a small pinch of salt. When the sauce pan boils over on the range sprinkle salt on to prevent smoke and odor. Salt placed in lamps with the ker- osené makes a brighter light. Put salt in the vase with cut flowers in_order to keep them fresh longer. PARAMOUNT PICTURES KEITH VAUDEVILLE 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 Vaudeville Feature FORD & FULLER In a Singing Flirtation MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY | “IL_ TROVATOR 50—Artists—50 buiter in a saucepan and when melted stir in slowly one tablespoonful of flour and one tablespoonful of corn- meal. When the ingredients form a thick paste add quickly one pint of milk and stir until the mixture has boiled and thickened. Remove from the stove and add three rounding tablespoonfuls of sugar, the grated rind of one large lemon and one tea- spoonful of vanilla. Fold in the yolks of two eggs which have been beaten previously and one tablespoonful of firely chopped candied lemon peel. Add one pinch of salt to the whites of the eggs and whisk to a stiff froth. ‘When the pudding is cold add the whites of the egs and the juice of the lemon. Cover with a thick puff paste, brown in a medium oven and serve with cream. Economy Eggs—The foundation of this dish is cold bolled potatoes. Se- lect large potatoes and cut thick slices lengthwise so_you have the largest oval possible. Have ready some boiling hot lard or clarified fat. Drop into this the potato ovals and cook until golden brown. Drain thoroughly. Ar- range on a hot platter with a rasher or two of bacon, cut thin and cooked very crisp, on each slice of potato. Then poach an egg for each person, and lay this on a slice of potato with the rasher of bacon in between a sprig of parsley on one side, and you have a tasty service. Be sule your poach- ed eggs are drained dry as the rasher of bacon and potato should be crisp. FOR EVERY SUFFERER FROM GONSTIPATION Rheumasalts Insures Quick and Safe Relief The safest, most pleasant and quickest way to relieve constipation and all the misery and ills that go with it, is to dis- solve a little Rheumasalts in water and drink it while it is effervescing. 2 Rheumasalts is a scientifically blended and chemically pure carbonated lithia drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates toxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. If you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu- ralgia or rheumatism, then you need Rheumasalts. Fine for both adults and infants. SPECIAL PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION—DANIEL FROHMAN Presents JOHN BARRYMORE “THE MAN FROM MEXICO.” SEYMOUR’S HAPPY FAMILY The Greatest Canine Act in Vaudeville, Special Scenery Mail Orders Now Received for the Boston In the 5-Reel Comedy Success Be Sure and See It — BOB O'KEEFE Singing _and Talking Comedian KEYSTONE COMEDY English _ Opera — Company " Coming_March 23rd, Tuesday Evening S pecial Orchestra Colonial Cast. i Seat Sale o Theatre Immense Drama of Frontier and Military Life “THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME” By DAVID BEL. ASCO Featuring Robert Edeson, Claire Whitney and Mammoth Most Wonderful Production of Its Kind Ever Attempted. Genuine Militiamen and Indians. Matinee 10 cents Children 5 cents Evenings 10 cents All Week Mat. Daily THE MYSTERY WOMAN ...... AUDITORIUE THE MARCUS MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS, Inc. Present THE HONEYMOONERS 15—PEOPLE—15 Big Musical Comedy Production Running One Hour and Ten Pretty Girls, Natty Costumes, Catchy Songs and Those Comedians, Felix Martin and LouPowers. Shows 2:30, 7 and 9 Mat. 10c, Eve. 10c and 20c Minutes Two Clever Two Reels With Cleo Madison COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM MON., WED. and FRI. Prints—Very Fancy ALSO CHOICE TUB AND FINE CHEESE Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor and Ball WHITE CROSS COUNCIL Number Thirteen Knights of Columbus In the Armory, Monday Evening, April 12th, 1915 DON'T FORGET THE DATE 2 Admitting Tickets conimann Laay $1. Each additional lady 50c It is a uric acid solvent as well as a sa- line laxative. Instead of “doping” yourself with drug-forming, heart-depressing “lax- ative” pills and tablets, take Rheumasaits. It is delicious to the taste and acts quickly without griping or nausea. Rheumasalts is as pure as the natural laxative salts from the Mineral Springs. The next time you need a laxative, ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts. If he hasn't the original Rheumasalts, write to the Rheumabath Company, Minreapolis, Minn., who will be glad to see that you are supplied. TRAVELERS; DIRECTORY $1._TO NEW YORK $1. Salt used as a gargle for common sore throat is a good remedy. Salt with vinegar is fine for scour- ing sauce pans when food has been scorched in pans. A slight pinch of salt imparts a better flavor to coffee. Salt sprinkled on the carpet before sweeping will give a bright and new lock to colors. Tse salt water as a wash for ca- tarrh; either snuff in nostrils or use a nasal syringe. CHERRIES IN THE OVEN. Candied cherries, if kept any length of time, become hard. To soften place them on a tin plate and put tnio a slow oven for about fifteen minutes. CONCERNING WOMEN. $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New_ York, Brooklyn Pier, East River, Street, Mondays, Wednesday, days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Bridge foot Roosevelt Fri- New York to Porto Rico Cooper institute in New York main- tains a school of telegraphy for wemen. The chief cashier in the State Bank of Sweden is Miss Signe Bergman. Miss Bergman is president of the Swedish Society of Woman Suffrage. The Sultan Mehmet V. has confer- red the order of the Shefaket upon Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, president of the Constantinople College for Women. in recognition for her work in behalf of higher education of the orien't. Mrs. Agnes Riddle, candidate for secretary of state in Colorado, is said to have the support of a great many women, irrespective of party. For the first time for years the republican and democratic parties both refused to nominate women for the legislature this year. Miss Anne Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Marbury and Miss Elsie De Wolf went in their automobiles into those parts bf France where the women were taking in the grain, as they had been asked to do by the minister of agriculture. Miss Morgan sald it was wonderful to see the way in which women of France responded to the call for their help SAVE EGG SHELLS. Egg shells are very useful for clear- ing soups and jellies. That there may be shells in readiness make it a point of always washing the eggs before us- ing them. Put the shells aside in a bowl in the refrigerator. FOR EYEGLASSES. To prevent steam from eettling on your eyeglasses when out of doors in cold weathér, rub both sides of the lenses with soap, afterward rubbing the soap off with a soft cloth and polishing with tissue paper. RECIPES. Lemon Pudding—Put two ounces of Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 329 Ward Strest Carnations. Special Forms and lants. Telephone 6567. A Sixteen Day Cruise, includ- ing all expenses, $94.50 Also tickets to Georgia, Florida, Ber- muda and Panama Pacific Exposition. John A. Dunmn AGENT 50 Main Street Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER Ne building of fires or carrying out ashes, Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Vulean Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 Ropkin’s Light smn-r Ale, per case Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. THERE Is no advertising medium im Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui~ letin for business results. service. PULLMAN TOUGH THREAD TIRES Every automobile owner in justice to himself ought to investigate PULLMAN TOUGH READ TIRES—they give dollar for dollar Guaranteed 3,500 miles. PULL- MAN TIRES are strong and sturdy—built for the hardest kind of conditions. THE C. S. MERSICK CO., STATE DISTRIBUTCRS 274-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. Extra Good Coffee Ih.23c Best Teas - - 1Ib.25¢ Baking Powder - Ib. 12¢ Cream of Tartar pkg. 10¢ United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) | DR. LINNELL _Announces his removal to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square. General _Practice with Special Atten- tion to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. The Intermitent X-Ray and High Froquency Electrical Treat- ment. Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. . Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) - GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promp: attention to day or night calls. Telephone §36. wprMWFawl THECHELSEA SAVINGSBANK Norwich, Conn.. Feb. 15, 1915. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 28 1915, at the rate of four per cent. per an- rglum,hpayablu on and after the 15th of arch. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, febl7d Secretary. WHEN YOU NEXT NEED COAL TRY CALAMITE A Different Kind of Coal PECKHAM \ 52 Broadway. Phone 402 THIS WOMAN'S " SICKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Bridgeton, N.J.—“I want to thank you a thousand times for the wonderful aEhe good Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable k| Compound has done } for me. ég very much from ; ad bearing down housework or attend to my baby I was soweak. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did me a world of good, and now I am strong and healthy, can domy work and tend my baby. I advise all suffering women to take it and get well as I did.”’—Mrs. FANNIE COOPER, R.F.D., Bridgeton, N.J. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and ‘herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of ‘being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. For thirty years it has been the stand- ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, ete. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- jeine Co., .(contidential) Lynn, Mass. Your lotter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, EASTER JEWELRY Handsome lines of Scarf Pins, solic gold mounting, dollar pins at 75c. Cuff Buttons, very neat desizns, regu- lar 75¢ values at 45¢c a pa Ladies’ Brooches, fine rhinestones values at 50c. ‘We take in exchange used Watches, Jewelry or pay the highest cash prices for same. J. OGULNICK & CO. Established 1907. 32 Franklin St. Norwith, Conn. WEDGEWOQOD BUTTER |Fourth Anaual Concert