Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1915, Page 4

UNORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 22 | Jlorwich Bullefin and @oudied 119 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12¢ & week; 50s a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn.. as second-class mat! Telepnone Calle: Bulletin Business Office 1let] itorial Rooms $5-B. Bulletin Ed o etin Job Offce 85-2. Willimantic Office, Room % Murray Bullding. Telephone 210. = Norwich, Monday, March 22, 1915. The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three o four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of ths 4,053 houses Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham is delivered to over 900 hou n 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 a- ' on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connectizut. CIRCULATION 1901, average ....eveee 4412 5,920 9,187 sesesssnsscassessssesesessessssses 1905, average .... 0000500000000010005080980580807990000 1008 HIPISI0SS90 00804 HEUTESE000400001EPR00049070000F March 20 ... DESERVE PROPER TREATMENT. The government is mot or should not be disposed to deal with any legit- imate business in a manner which would cause It to shut up shop, and this applies as well to express com- panies as to any other. Thus, how- ever strange it may seem for com- panies which were formerly piling up handsome dividends way beyond rea- son to come on thelr knees before tho interstate commerce commission seek- ing an increase In rates which have| been in effect but about a year, it is but proper that the federal body should give them a fair hearing and abide by the facts in the case. The express companies, like the rail- roads, have been made to suffer from the conditions which have existed for some time. They have likewise been obliged to stand the competition of the parcel post in addition to their new rates, and if they can they should have the opportunity to show that they are unable to make ends meet under the existing conditions, They are due for a square deal the same as the people were when the out- rageous express rates gave so much support to parcel post. That they made enormous profits in the past should not operate to deny them the right to do business at a reasonable profit now. Regulation is what is sought, whether it is the reduction or the rais- ing of the rates and if the express companies can prove the necessity for what they are seeking they should get it. The facts must be presented, however, NO CHANCE, Despite the announced position of this country on the question of drop- ping the exportation of arms and am- munition efforts continue to be made for 2 ban on such trade with the bel- ligerents. Under the neutrality stand of this government no assistance of the kind will be attempted by the country as a nation. but there is not the slightest possibility that such bus- 1ness will be denied to corporation or individual engaged in that line of ‘business, No rules of neutrality are violated by the furnishing of such supplies as may be sought from this country. The opportunity to purchase such goods is open to all. One side will get its or- ders filled as cheerfully as the other and the changing of such a policy ‘would simply be playing into the hands of one side to the detriment of the other. It is the position which oper- ates against militarism. Otherwise it is going to be the country which can get the most money for the piling up of war supplies which can be expected o hold out and win and it will resolve itself into a race to appease the war gods. The only ban which there can be upon arms and ammunition is that which one belligerent can _enforce 3gainst the other. The readiness of this country to furnish such material to the members of the alliance as well as to those of the entente has nothing to do with the inability of _either side to get such necessities Into the respective countrles. That is a matter which concerns them. It is as_justifiable to ask this country.to declare an embargo on copper to any belligerent because it would permit the making of ammunition to prolong the war, or to do the same with wheat or other food supplies because it thus helps to keep the armies alive, as it is to ask that the sale of munitions ©f war be banned. AN IMMIGRANT STATE, While every state is more or less in- terested in the immigration question there are few which are more so than Connecticut since there were but seven states which received a larger number of those who came to these shores in the last calendar year than Connecti- cut. Of the million and a quarter im- migrants who came to this country in 1914 over 33,000 of them came to this state. A steady increase in the number coming to this state has been indi- cated during the past fifteen years. In the decade between 1900 and 1910 there was an increase in the foreign ‘born population of Connecticut from 238,210 to 329,547, but the year just passed showed almost a third as many Settiing in Connecticut as did so dur- ing that ten year period. This in- crease is due largely to immigrants from southern and eastern Europe and Asiatic Turkey, though there are thir- ty-seven races of people represented among the new arrivals during 1914 ranging all the way from one Span- ish American to 5,666 Poles and 11,989 Italians. Not all of those who come to this country or state remain, however, for during 1914 there were over 7,500 for- mer immigrants who left Connecticut to return to their former homes and of that number nearly two-thirds wero Italians and Poles. The immigrants represent mostly unskilled labor, those locating in this state the past year being divided as follows: unskilled laborers, 20,835; skilled laborers, 3,349; professional occupations, no occu- pation, including women and children 3,606. Thus this state, like a number of others can understand the import- ance of a thorough distribution of the immigrants. ACTING ALONE. Official announcement comes from government officials to the effect that whatever this country has done, and it has been doing something in an effort to modify the demands which have been made by Japan upon China, as the result of the situation which has developed in the east, it has acted alone. The importance of this can be fully appreciated, In view of the fact that under the present conditions in Europe it would be inadvisable for the United States to unite with any of the belligerents in such a move, even though their sentiments are along the same line, There is doubtless much which re- mains to be cleared up in relation to the demands which Japan has made and the exact situation which prevails in that part of' the world today. Ap- parently this country looks upon the developments there much the same as do Great Britain and Russia, as evi- denced by the communications which arereputeq to have been madeby them, but the wisdom of an independent move prevents us from giving any in- dication of a departure from our neu- trality or a display of any feeling which could be interpreted as mean- ing a closer understanding with either side among the belligerents, even though such might have no real sig- nificance, Whatever may be Japan's attitude relative to such allezed representa- tions as have been made, it cannot escape the point that other countries| do mnot look upon the present as the proper time for pressing its claims, and that it is not a time for throwing into the discard treaty provisions and international law. FEDERAL VS. STATE LAWS, Even though the United States cir- cuit court of appeals may not be the halting place of the Diggs-Caminettl case, it mevertheless supports the in- terpretation of the law under which that case was prosecuted and convic- tion secured. It is of course possible that it may be upset by carrying it higher, but thus far it is made plain that even though there are state laws under which many of the so-called “white slave” cases in a class with the Diggs-Caminetti affair can be prosecuted, slight attention was paid to their enforcement or to any pros- ecution until the Mann law was pass- ed. The Mann law was enacted as the result of a demand that there should be a federal effort to put a stop to commercialized vice and it was intend- ed for the prevention of actual trafic in women, but in its present form its interpretation permits of the in- clusion of a great many other viola- tions thereunder. The federal law is doing what it was impossible to oh- tain under the state laws, and while it may appear to be doing more than was intended, it is far better that it should exceed the intended scope of the act than that it shouid fall short of its original purpose. Until the state laws are recognized and enforced in cases where they would accomplish the same purpose as the federal law, it would be folly to make any alterations in the Mann act. The benefit of the federal over the state laws is shown by just such prosecutions. EDITORIAL NOTES, The man on the corner says: There are men who do their best only when looking for a job. It doesn’t require a very unusual noise these days to be interpreted as a burglar in the house. Italy is not disposed to accept a pig in the bag and after the war is over find it isn't there. It 1s about time to hear again from that fellow who can immediately set- tle the Mexican discontent. Just at present it is well to keep in mind that the one course for Nor- wich is forwar> and not backward. The large number of bad sidewalks about the city is not due to the past winter’s activities by the snow shovel brigade. A New York court has held that a wife's earnings belong to her husband, but in practice it is the wife who usually gets the pay envelope. In advocating that the war shouters be placed at the front Vice President Marshall well knows that no jingo would ever stand for that a minute. Any @im hope that the bargain prices might prevail when it came to meet- ing the expenses of the war faded long ago. War cannot wait for mark- downs. A great many of those British wo- men who are appealed to to work that the men may fight know full well that that happens in times of peace as well as war. Turkey has temporary cause for ela- tion, but it will not be sufficent to cause it to bring back those archives which have been Temoved from Con- stantinople, —_— ‘While the state attorney claimed that Mrs. Angle's only defense was the fact that she was a woman, the jury either looked at it otherwise, or considered that sufficient, From the protests which it is called upon to make from time to time against war measures, it looks as if this country might become the stabil- izer of the war machine, It is difficult to see why Germany is so put out over the sinking of the Dresden in neutral waters after the manner in which neutral Belgium has ‘been submergzed and stepved upon. LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. The best way to mend linen is to stretch it smoothly over an embroidery frame, Lemon peel should always be pared very thinly; the white part under it is bitter. If you spill ink on the carpet, put salt on it instantly. It will help remove the spot. Skin or Jeather gloves should always be mended with cotton rather than silk. When watering plants be careful not to water them too frequently; this will cause the soil to become waterlogged; and the plants will die. A way to test the soil is to rap the side of the pot. If it rings clear the soil is dry, if the sound is dull do not moisten. When cleaning white shoes the first thing to do is to clean off dust and clay by means of a hand-scrub dipped in water and a fine white soap. Let the shoes dry before applying any cleaner; sometimes the scrubbing is all that is necessary. A good method of Kkeeping butter from turning rancid is to put it in brine. Take a jar and put water in, then add salt until you have a brine strong enoush to float a potato. Put he butter in the jar, cover and keep n a cool place. In broiling steak or chops the fire sometimes dies down too quickly. When this_happens sprinkle a little granu- lated sugar over the coals. This in- tensifies the heat and the smoke from the sugar imparts a delicious flavor to the meat. TO SHRINK GINGHAM. To shrink gingham, lay the cloth in a large tub of lukewarm rainwater, to which a handful of salt has been add- ed, taking care to place the cloth in the original folds. Let it soak until the folds are thoroughly wet through, then remove from the tub, and, with- out wringing, pin onto a line in the open air. It will dry perfectly smooth and the color will not run. THE PARASOL VEIL. A novelty of note is the so-called parasol veil. This is a huge circular veil thrown over the hat so that it fall in equal ripples on all sides. A border of ribbon combined with velvet dots renders this creation a striking one. Still another idea is featured in a fancy mesh, veiling, o that it would appear over the mouth when the vell- ing is adjusted. This style is strongly suggestive of the cld time vanity veil. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The average healthy person has lit- tle to fear from draughts, but the aged, enfeebled infants and persons especial- ly susceptible must be protected from them. Sleep with the bedroom window wide open. The old superstitution that night air is unhealthy even for an invalid is irely false. On the contrary, night air, especially in large cities, is purer and better than day air, because it contains less dust and fewer microbes. To get the best ventilation have the window open at both top and bottom. It is a mistake to suppose that a healthy complexion needs no care. It needs a good deal of care in order to keep it healthy. A daily facial bath of soap and water is not enough even to keep the skin clean if one lives in a big city where soot and dirt abound, for soap and water do not reach the inner pores, and unless these are treated to a cleansing with cold cream they will become clogged in short order. So the daily bath of cold cream or some other cleansing property is just as necessary to a heaithy, clean condition as soap and water. Here is a homemade remedy which may work a cure if taken at the be- sirning of an attack of headache: Cut a lemon in half and squeeze its juice into a tumbler. Add a few—a very few—grains of sugar and fill up the glass with cold water. Fill it, that is, about three-quarters full. Now stir in- to this lemon mixtures half an egg- spoonful of ordinary baking soda. This will fizz up, of course, and the draft must be swallowed while it is still effervescing. If one dose fails to ar- rest the attack, repeat it three hours after. This mixture, taken fasting the first thing in the morning, will do much to settle the stomach after a sick head- ache and will prevent recurrence for some time. This kitchen physic has been found to prevail when phenacetin and all other nerve quieters have sig- nally failed. TO PACK FURS. Before putting furs away for the summer, heat some cornmeal in the oven. With this brush the fur gar- ment well, rubbing the meal thorough- 1y into the fur and allowing it to re- main in it for a few minutes. Brush again and hang out in the sun. You will be surprised to see how fresh and clean the fur looks. Then wrap it up in several thicknesses of newspaper. A TRUNK SEAT. A trunk may be made into a com- fortable window seat by padding the top and covering it with'cretonne. Use one piece to cover the top and front and a plaited flounce for the ends. If the seat occupies a corner a pillow covered with the cretonne will be de- cicedly effective. FOLDING HATBOX. Make your own hatbox of pasteboard and cover it with wall paper or cre- tonne. Hinge the sides to the bottom of the box with baby ribbon run through eyelets. Make the top to hinge to one of the sides. This can be fold- ed and carried in a trunk, and is more convenient han a Tgular hatbox. DICTATES OF FASHION. Coats are shortening their lengths. The raglan sleeve is used in fur coats. Real metal roses are found on milli~ nery. There are no radical changes. corset lines. in Cloaks and wraps are all martial in character. Yoke effects are much seen on sepa- rate coats. Young girls are wearing the modified fiosmk costumes with shorter waist nes. _Long trains of white broche metal tissue are used in a detached way on robes of soft white chiffon of char- meuse. In the new lace flouncings the mesh is so fine one can hardly see it. Light grays verging into tan are be- coming increasingly popular this-sea- son. No collection of frocks is complete without one black and white combina- tion. Topping a blue broadcloth suit of military cut, worn recently at a smart Iuncheon. was a small beige color vel- vet brimless hat. Eroadcloth leads as a smooth tailor- ed suit fabric for suits and dresses. There are some new woolens on the camel's hair weave, but these are seen only as yet on a few imported gowns. Short as they undoubtedly are, the long coats are not overbecoming to many people. With many short figures the three-guarter length _garment wreaks havoc, for it cuts off the height disastrously. The wrinkled basque is here, and to stay, apparently. But it should not be worn by the small woman, as it makes her look insignificant, and as for the stout woman, she should not be tempt- ed. It is not for her. The long coat modelS as generally or- dered have fur borders. In some of the very new short coats the coat is fitted just below the bust: added to this is a frankly ruffled peplum which does not quite reach the hips. A HOSIERY HINT. ‘When buying hose, if you get the cheaper silk or lisle hose in the dark gray shade they will look just like mcre expensive grades of real silk hose when worn with black footwear. HOT WATER PLATES. Hot water plates for serving food are now imported for sale in America. The dish is an ornamental pan with handles for lifting and a spout for filling it with hot water, Inside is fitted a _serving plate for the food, which has its tem- perature maintained by the heat from beneath. Prices vary with size and material. HIGHER HEELS. Heels of women's shoes are to be higher than they have been before. This will give the effect of shorter dresses even than fashion has decreed. Tris decision of shoe designers applies ouly to the higher grade of shoes for dressy wear. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. All stockings, no matter whether of silk, lisle thread or cotton, should be darned with darning silk. It makes a neater darn and .ever is hard on the fo6t and also wears better. Darning cotton is usuaily poor stuff. When 2 hand embroidered blouse be- gins to show wear and little holes ap- pear simply buttonhole around the tear or embroidery a dot over the worn place. The effect will be good, and the blouse will last much longer if re- paired in this way. Rice makes an excellent filling for a pincushion. Take a card of five inch Dresden ribbon, double and sew into a bag, stitching a quarter of an inch back from the edge along the sides, to leave for a finish. Fill it snugly with rice grains and you will find it keeps its place; even heavy hatpins do not turn it over. The little embroidered pockets which have long ribbons attached, so that they can be suspended from the bed- post or fastened to the rod of a brass or iron bed are most convenient. Some of these little pockets are made of cov- ered cardboard, circular in shape. Two covered circles are overhanded halfway around with an owl on a branch of a tree embroidered on one side. TO MEND RUBBERS. Rubbers almost or throush at_the heels mended at home with pense. Buy a one-fourth pint can ber patching cement, costing 15 cents, at any store selling bile supplies. From the heel or sole of an old dis- carded rubber, cut off a piece to be used as a patch. Sandpaper both the surface of the heel to be repaired and the patch and clean them thoroughly with a cloth dipped in_gasoline. This, of course, must be done away from a fire. When dry, cover the surfaces to be joined with the cement, spreading it with a small knife. When the surfaces begin to get dull in appearance put the patch on the heel and hold it firmly in place for a few minutes until the cement has taken hold, Let the rubbers stand an hour and then neatly trim the patch with a sharp knife. If the patch is not thick enough to make the entire heel even, put a patch in the same way upon the first one and trim again. Then put a patch over the entire heel in the same way and trim. The heel so mended will wear long- er than the original. If any of the patches have a lining remove this first, with a little turpen- tine, and dry thoroughly. slightly worn can_easily be hardly any ex- of rub- perhaps automo- RUST STAINS. Rust stains, no matter how bad, can be easily removed by putting vinegar and salt on the stain and placing it in the warm sunshine. Repeat this until the stain is removed. The venegar and sait (together) are very active and will remove the stain more quickly than lemon and salt. CONCERNING WOMEN. Of the 188,854 voters registered in Los Angeles, Cal, 83,160 are women. Thirty years is the age limit for ad- mission to the Baltimore Suffrage so- clety, Female knitters and spnners in Sr‘ot‘:&nd make from $1 to $1.50 per week, The Berlin fire department is now being run by women, who have taken the place of their husbands called to war. N Owing to the success made by Miss Minna Wedekind, who was appointed a letter carrier by the German postal au- thorities over a year ago, the govern- ment is now appointing hundreds of women to similar positions, making it possible for many men to join the army. One, of the big automobile concerns in Detroit has decided to engage women for demonstrators, thereby opening & new fleld of profession for_the femi- nine sex. Mrs. Crystal E. Benedict, a graduate of Cornell and a lawyer and suffragist, will have charge of the new woman’s department. PASTE CLEANER. FEEL YOUNG? Edwards’ Olive For You! It's Dr. Tablets Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipa- ted days, unless You take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal- omel. Don't force them to unnatural actlon with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics, Dr. Edwards_believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos- itive. There is never any paln or griping when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab- lets are used. Just the kind of treat- ment old persons should hav Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color, Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All drugsists. The Olive Tablet Company, Cclum- bus, O. and worn as soon as the gasoline evap- orates, thus eliminating the lengthy airing process. RECIPES. Apple Float--Pare, core and slice two pounds of good cooking apples. Add enough water to prevent them from burning and simmer until soft enough to be vassed through a sieve. Sweeten t> taste. Whip whites of three eggs to a SUIf froth. Add the apple pulp a tablespoonful at a time, and beat until perfectly stiff. Malke a cus tard with the yolks of the eggs and a pint of milk, tened to taste and flavored with vanilla. Delicious Gingerbread —One cup granulated sugar. Add two table- spcons of molasses, four of melted but- ter, one even teaspoon of salt, one dessertspoon of cinnamon and a tea- spoon of mixed spices. Stir and rub well together, then add one beaten egg and one cup of sour milk (real sour). Then slft one even teaspoon of soda with two cups of fiflour, sift it into the other mixture and beat about two min- utes. Then turn it into a nine inch square tin one and one-half inches deep, sprinkle Sugar over the top and bake forty minutes in a moderate oven OTHER VIEW POINTS ' Bridgeport is to upon_the of a Morris Plan ban ly assured and that its advantages are to be placed at the disposa] of the community in the very near future— Bridgeport Standard. of Father Zebris be congratulated fact that the establishment is now definite- If the murderers kad only remained in New Critain and Waterbury they might have been at liberty yet. It seems hardly creditable that have gone abi continued to live for m: out concealment so near the scene of their crime. and where every one was talking about it -and wondering who and where they were, without detec- tion.—Waterbury American. There have been a good many ex- pressions already of sympathy for those unlucky investors who had the misfortune to accept common stock of the Gilbert Transportation Co. now that the courts have said they must pay up the balance of the par value of their stock. We beg to add further and more sincere sympathies in view of the New Haven report that eight attorneys appeared in their behalf in court the other day. What you ha to pay lawyers is not limited to their par value. Eight of 'em!—Hartford Courant. Since our navy reached the rank of second or third among the navies of the world, we find, according to the last census, that there were 242,740 wage- earners in the steel and iron industry, earning in a year $141,439,000, and pro ducing iron and steel worth $905,000,- 000. Money expended on battleships is, therefore, not money thrown away. After all, the tota} cost of our na is less than $1.30 per year for each in- habitant. Is this small sum, as a yearly insurance of peace and prosperi- ty, too high a_ price to pay?—New Haven Times-Leader. Bridgeport is to have in addition to its existing huge arm and ammuni- tions factories another concern for turning out weapons. Other Connec- ticut citles are helping to flood the country with - pistols, revo'vers and automatics. Under such circumstan- ces it appears to us like vaudeville to seriously devote much energy to shutting off the flood at the door of the local hardware merchant. If it is in the category of crime to pur- chase, own and carry a weapon where shall we list the makers and sellers thereof? And be it understood we are nct defending the carrying of weapons. PINPLES DISFIGURED FAGE AND NECK Would Irritate and Burn, “Ashamed ToGoOut. Could NotWearCollar. Could Not Sleep at Night, Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed. 4008 Third Ave., Brooklyn; N. Y.—"I was troubled very much with pimples and blackheads which first began on my fore- head then on my neck. They would irritate and I would scratch them which would make them bleed and burn something awful. My face and neck were disfigured and 1 was ashamed to go out; I could not wear a collar. At night I could not sleep be- cause they would burn and ‘One day I happened to see an advertise- ment in the paper and sent for Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Just one weel after using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I found great relief. I would wash my face and neck with the Soap then put a little Ofntment on and wash off in a few minutes. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment several months-1 was completely healed.” (Signed) Arthur Walburg, July 27, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail Windows can be cleaned with a paste made of whiting and _alcohol, and then polished with newspapers and chamols, twice as quickly as, and much better, than with water. ADD SASSAFRAS OIL. When washing articles in gasoline pour in a few drops of oil of sassafras, about five drops to a quart of gaso- line. This will destroy all odor, and the garment washed can be pressed ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. Shetucket Street ALL NEW FEATURES TODAY | :me DAVIS T HEATR BROADWA Tuesday Evening, March 23 THE NOVELTY OF L.ORAP THE GIRL IN Comedy Offering, The Lady, The Up-to-Date Comedian PARAMOUNT FEATURE All Seats 10c Children 5c MA THE YEAR SPECIAL SETTING PETE CURLEY and CO. FRANK GARFIELD | Mutual Movies Keystone Comedy THE MAN FROM HOME The Great American Play with CHAS. RICHMAN EVE. 7523 10c, 15¢, 20c THE_PARROT The Society Event of the Theatrical Season BOSTON =5¢% Sid AR CO. IN THE MASTER PRODUCTION OF VERDI'S OPERA Pric “IL. TROVATORE” With the Most Remarkable Cast of Stars Ever Heard in English Opera, Inclu g JOSEPH F. SHEEHAN AMERICA’S GREATEST TENOR The Superb Boston English Opera Chorus and Aug- mented Orchestra SEATS NOW SELLING $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 35¢, 250 There is precious little excuse for that e.—DBristol Press. streets are a monument smpetence, inefficiency indifierence. If Bridgeport were a husiness enterprise under private management, the person or persons respons for this condition would t remain in office any longer than it to utter the words “Get out!” But Bridgeport is a city, and it must be afflicted lenger than that. What we should like to know is, how much ? The condition is insufferable but it exists and in all human prob- ability it will continue to exist—to raphase famou remark—until 0od and ready” to remedy appy day will not arrive, so Telegram can sec, until the pavers themse “good and | ready” to wipe ou System of gov- ernment which tolerates such methods and to substitute in its place some- thing like busiress efficiency and economy.—Bridgeport Telegram. WOMANIN BAD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Montpelier, Vt. — ““We have great faith in your remedies. I was very ir- ——=——regular and was tired and sleepy all i the time, would have |cold chills, and my hands and feet would [bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my side and a bad headache most of the time. Lydia s Vege- table Compound has 'done me lots of good and I now feel fine. Iam regular, my stomach is better and my pains have ail left me. . You can use my name if you like. I am proudof what your reme- dies have done for me.”” — Mrs. MARY GAUTHIER, 21 Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt. An Honest Dependable Medicine It must be admitted by every fair- minded, intelligent person, that a medi- cine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold arecord for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= ble Compound will help you,write toLydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass.,for ad= MON. TUES AUDITORIUM Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Mat. 10¢; Eve. 10 and 200 LEW ORTH AND MISS LILLIAN Present THE TOURIST AND THE BANDIT An Original Musical Farce Comedy One Big Act Two Big Scenes EXTRAORDINARY AND SPCETACULAR PRODUCTION Pretty HAUNTED HEART s—Beautiful Wardrobe—Catchy Songs—Nifty Dances Fine 2 Reel Feature with Cleo Madison and Jos King THE FOX TROT CRAZE ... A Crazy Sterling Comedy Colonial Theatre Andrew Mack, Ormi Hawley and Immense Cast in THE RAGGED EARL, Muliiple-Ree! Feature Mack in one of His Greatest Stage Successes Gorgeous Scenes—Charming Characters—Plenty of Thrills—Perfect Pho- tography—Delightful Irish Surroundings l Lubin’s Most Fascinating Comedy Drama, with Andrew Matinee 10 cents Children 5 cents Evening 10 cents - NOV. 15, 1915 FOR SALE Reduce the High Cost of Living. 18c to 20c now. 20c A DOZEN Fresh Eggs are worth from One quart of WATER GLASS costs 10 CENTS One quart of Water Glass will put down 10 dozen eggs. They will be almost as fresh in November as now. Eggs keep perfectly under this treatment. Process recommended by the Connecticut Agricultural School. We give full directions for use. The Lee & 0:good Co. ~ We celebrate our 71st. Anniversary next Thursday. announcement. Norwich, Ct. Watch for PULLMAN TOUGH THREAD TIRES Every automobile owner in justice to himself vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered bya woman, and held in strict confidence. 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 Intermittent X-Ray and High Frequency 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) COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of our large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUNVMBER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, COAL and LUMBER —Call up 24— GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LAYHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 ORI service. cught to investigate PULLMAN TOUGH THREAD TIRES—they give dollar for dollar Guaranteed 3,500 miles. MAN TIRES are strong and sturdy—built for PULL- the hardest kind of conditions. THE C. S. MERSICK CO, STATE DISTRIBUTORS 274-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. Do You Want the Latest and Most Efficient Manure Spreader? = The Curtis Eosy Bl Made by Makers of the Worcester-Kemp Wheels not in way of loading and are out of the way of the manure when spreading. Even Spreading. The manure is spread evenly and economically, No Intermediate Gear or Stud Shaft, Easy to Draw. Can be drawn with 2 pair of light horses, a lighter team than any other spreader in the world. Bedy does not strike ground when turning out into field, ditch or gutter. Made by men who know the farmers’ problem and meet it. Note how the load breaks apart when it reaches the hump, insuring even and easy distribution of manure. The hump breaks the load, T. H. ELDREDGE, Norwich ASK FOR CATALOG ®. EASTER JEWELRY Handsome lines of Scarf Pins, solid gold mounting, dollar pins at 75e. Cuft_Buttons, very neat designs, regu- lar 75c values at 45c a pair. Ladlies’ Brl.)s%:‘;hel, fine rhinestones, 75¢ values at 50c, We take in exchange used Watches, Jewelry or pay the highest cash prices for same. J. OGULNICK & CO.}~ 32 Franklin Established 1907. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker* and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville T T DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equsl to The Bul- letin for business results. WHEN YOU WANT o DUT YOUT Dus. iness before the public, thére is =a vertising columns of The Bulletin.