Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1919, Page 4

cording to the figures of immigration officials the number leaving the coun- try exceeded those coming in by 100,000 during the first nine months of the fiscal year 1918-1919. This has caused no little concern because of the large amount of money they are taking back with them as the result of the war, time wages they have received but on the other hand it is serving to reduce the amount of unemployment in the country during the readjustment per- Jlorwich Bullek and @oufied 123 YEARS OLD Subserigtion priee 125 & week; S0s & meath; 38.08 o year. Zniered st the Pestoffics at Norwich, Comn.. s |ijod. £ § S . 1t is not to be supposed that this [Ealenihyie: Q0 outgo will continue indefinitely or 3 Sty R Rt seswt that when industry strikes its gait b allocal e’ 1% ‘otice 35-2. | under peace as it is bound to that © ®llmaote Ofice 3 Chured St. Teiewbone 195 | there will not be a return of & consid- . erable portion of those whe are going to Burope. or that the country will not need the desirable labor such as has formerly been received from across the water. Thus whatever action is necessary in dealing with immigration will rest with the future. INTERESTS OF CITY COME FIRST, Up in Hartford there has been a change made in the fire commission- ers, a change that casts aside expe ence and ability for the sake of poli- tical preferment, regarding which the New Haven Journal-Courier has the following to say: “It is just such in- cidents as the dropping of Fire Com- missioner Clark by Mayer Kinsella of Hartford happening all over the coun- try that have given popular support 1o the city manager pian of adrir ing the affairs of separate .ocalities. It has been the abuse of power in the hands of peliticians, who must marn- ufactire chances and distribuie them in_order to held on, that accoun' it. Some day the rate of taxa mount high enough to make f {up and take notice.” When the time arrives in th dyect of a city's business that politic get first consideration and the inter- ests of the community have to secondary place, it certainly * that the people of that city should us sert themselves and demand a chan time for the members of { they stand for the welfare of own communiiy to use the bai- Jot in a way that will show that such methods eannot be continued, H City government shoyld be charac-| terized by efficienc What has taken| place in Hartford i: in kesping with| what has been done here. The peo- ple know the results. They know Norwich, Monday, June 2, 1919 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Associsted Press is exclusirely enstl to the use fcr republication of all uews dempatc) e credited o It or mot otberwls credited s paper and a0 ihe locai Bews published Berein. All rights of republication ef speclal despatch- berein are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 31st. 10,052 REPUBLICAN CITY TICKE For Aldermen. TARI F. WHIS DIUS V. PENDLETON. For Councilmen, YWARD CROOKS, ITIN RO7 4 t g Ty R b3y what they have paid for and have not LARENCE E. TR received und there was never a hetter | For Tax Cellector. JMAS A. ROBINSON. tor City Treasurer, bettes time thin to make a beginning for r.© voler should go to the polls STIH I REEV today with the comviction that or- For City Clerk, wich is entitied to better city govern- JAM M. FRISBIE. ment d resolve to get it through the election of the republican candidates { who stand fer that very thing. THE ALAND ISLANDS. Vor Waier Commissicner ALBE COMSTOCK. i Though many of the problems that SR AT are presented for adjustment by th VOTE AT TODAY'S ELECTION. ,pcace conference may be considered No election, no ‘or how many | Small ones v.are nevertheless giv-| oilficials are to be élected of the|ing the delegates ‘no little | offices are that are to be filled, should | AMODE those which have not bee | o d by the voters, Too often|Po7ed of is that rning the i e that the lack of int islande. a groun of islands strategical-| est ¢ part of a large part of the| ! situated off Sweden and once be- is responsible for the placing|ONEING o it. but a part of Finland for of men who are more con-|the past century. | erned with what they are going to| Naturally Finland wants to retain|g t out of 1 what they are going|them but Sweden is asking the peace| into it, more interested in| conference to determine .their future| he plums than in putting]status, and in doing so desires thatj icipality on businesslike | the people of the islands be allowe | say through a plek tion h clects city officials{should be taken. is rve for the ensuing two|confined to the fact that it is now in| fact that it is a year when| possession and the islands are ponu- s elected should make nolcally a part of it in the int A : Though belonging to Finland the i is certainly not the T to Sweden and in the time to stay)lands are cl home or overlock the responsiblity ! fon of an y they are that rests on the shouiders of ecvery|cided menace to Stockholm. It is ¢ voter. not surprising that Sweden should be| It is not oceasion when onelanxious to have control, but in add should wait to bhe sent for but when|tion its coniention has the suppert of the interest in securing .efficiency in|the fact that the population is for the! matters which concern each and every | most part Swedish. Yet Sweden does! be sufficient to cause all|not seek the islands for the purpose| t there 1o go to the polls|of maintaining a mil and naval and participate in bringing about the | stronghold for when it asks that the, change that is so greatly needed. league of nations determine the future The republicans have placed before|siatus it likewise seeks to have it| the voter icket that cannot fail to|provided that the islands shall never! inspire confidence and support. It is|be fortified. f good of the city that they| If the point of self determination is| e elected and there are good ons to believe, with the general isfaction that exists, that if there is a large and representative vote they | going to be adhered to it would appear | that the Swedish claim is one that seems the more likely to succeed. will be clected The poils will be open in all four city | The decision rests with those who | districts today from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. are directly interested and they should | — ————— get to the polls and vote. It is their| EDITORIAL NOTES. | ity to themselves, their neighborsand| . e Llection day. Join the crowd that is headed for the polls to insist upon ef ficiency in our city government. 2 § Make it a point to vote early andj right today, THE SPEEDWAY SACRIFICES. According to the reports regarding he international motor race at the In- lianapolis speedway, there was disap- i wintment over the showing made by If we can depend upon getting in 4« number of the contestants, but if it|June what the almanac davs forccast| w excitemen thrills and death|it will be a rare month indeed. enes ihat the crowd was looking for —_—_— must have been fied, for there| Ilarry Hawker came to the conclu-|j were countless accidents, upsets with- | sion that he feil down as badly if not| g erious Jury, three deaths and| will die. | such contests it was for worse in his spcech in London as he) did in his flight across the Atiantic. | hesibly another 1 all | | ducing healthy tpeed the demonstration of the power various types of machines and e driving ability the men at the All kinds of chances were 11 kings sensations were even to being burned alive the track, and those num- the iist of dead were men o d ongside After all that it has done during the war there was no reason to think but what the response of the people of the country would send the fund of the Salvation Army over the top. | ST R | The man on the corner says: Peo-| ple who have no faults never have the| most interesting personal stories to flirted with death on pre- asions, all of which shows most caregul and expert Iriver has no assurance of coming out tell, the hat While the world has been badly up- if the contest alive. Happily indeed death list this time did not num- me of the spectators, which too iften happens where a large crowd is ssembled for such a test of speed. The toll exacted is ‘certainly a tre- nendous fice for a mighty small and the question that to many minds is, Does it e wcomper oust come IMMIGRATION LEGISLATION. Much ok has been said about the mat- immigration one way and an- ther over a considerable period of ime The putting up of more bars as been strongly urged but it is quite pparent that immigration is a ma: ibout which much uncertainty exists oday. The fear that millives from rope would flock to this country 7ith the ending of the war basn’s ma- erialized as yet. It is too early yet or the tide to set in becau: there 't the available transportati he countries of p prevent it as'far as they are able. On the other hand there i: a large mmber of aliens in this country who vo going home. Some are going to ta Others are going to see the treckage and to find out what has be- ume of their relatives and homes. Ac- | set in_spots for quite a period of time, the frightful loss suffered from the volcanic eruption on the - island of Java is none the less shocking. The Austrians are eager to learn! what their terms are going to be but| there is reason to believe that they| are not as nervous as the Germans were, . i The claim is made that the 2.75 per cent. beer isn't intoxicating. Such be- ing the case it cannot be expected that| beer drinkers will indulge in it very freely. | Those in congress who are advocat- ing that reasonable economy be prac-| ticed on every occasion in appropriat- | ing bills will get unqualified approval! from the countr: The recall by Secretary Daniels of the plans recently urged for a large increase in the navy looks as if they were put forth at the time for what effect they might have upon the peace conference. President Wilson says that he is glad that his presidency is not ahead of him, and he of course must realize that there are others who will share his feelings. T WOMAN IN LIFE SUGGESTIONS FOR . - THE HOUSEWIFE' Slices of raw potato boiled in salty| Tol“p will improve it. Remove them atey. When boiling salad dressing, stir the Deaten eggs into the ' vinegar before, boiling. i Rolls may be warmed in a well closed | paper bag put in a moderately warm| oven. A teaspoon pot of beans pot on. Turpentine rubbed over the wood- work of the piano occasionally keeps out the moths. All dried fruits should first be wash- ed thoroughly, then soaked over night in’ water. An ordinary tapioca pudding can be made very rich with the addition of dates and raisins. Apples, cut in rings, fried in a very of hutter put into boiling| will keep the 1id&f the! little fat and sprinkled with brown|, sugar, are delicioys, | If a ribbon is wrinkled, dampen lhe\ wrinkled spot and wrap around a cleau| lighted electric bulb. Men's common shirts, when past! their regular service, make goed com- mon aprons for the kitchen. While rising, bread dough should al-! ways be carefully covered, otherwise, the surface will be hard. Save the fat from chicken, render it, and vou have a good substitute for, butter when making cake. Sprinkle a little water over the ashes! when removing from the stove to pre-| vent their blowing about. - When the ends come off shoe laces, dip the ends into black sealing wax and press into a point while the wax is warm A leaking pipe may be stopped tem- porarily till & plumber may be sent forj by using a paste of vellow soap and a drop or two of water. This has heen known to stop a leak for several hours. RAG RUGS. No cheap rug zoes so well with ma-| hogany furniture as does a rag rug. especially in a bedroom. Indeed. some! young women, tting eeping in attractive hous enameled out in; s, with! woodwork and good | white mahogany furniture, old and new, have/| decided to start out with rag rugs inj their living rooms, to replace them|SePt for that purpose. later on probably by more pretentious{ When cutting out light zarments| rugs. But the rag rugs are especially| COver table with black cambric. Use! good in an interior in which original or| thumb tacks instead of pins to hold reproduced colonial mahogany is used.| But the latest thing is not the rag rug, attractive as that is in its springtime Use smali, round paper clips, in- guise. " The latest thing the floor stead of so much basting. i cushion, covered with woven rugs.] ¢ not only saves nine, hut if in a This fabric. with which the cushions hyrry a threaded needle kept handy are covered, s identical with that of! the r It is simply formed into a cover for a big cushion. and then isj used as a floor cushion or for the porch! or lawn. Usually there is a plain cen-! ter section, with a band of flora! design| at cach end. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. To remove the lines that run from| the corners of the nosc to the angles: of the mouth, stroke with both hands.! one on cach side of the face, beginning the center and lower part, and stroke upward toward the temples.| This upward motion counteracts the » and pulled down condition of| at | can be given to achingi htly foot Much ease feet by | am bath of hot!neck (when the veil is down) or water, in which has been dissolved aened together, when tie veil is small quantity of Epsom salts. TFor up on that a bi son great relief can be ziven!bow of chiffcn is posed acrocs the lit- ing feet by this process. Hot tle toque. So pretty and alluring is water softens calious spots and they|the smail toque with its big Alsatian should be carefully scraped off as soon’ as the feet are dried. | For the weary business woman or; housewife nothing is miore restful and| soothing than the nightly rm bath.| Tt refreshes tired nerves and rests| fagged muscles, at the same time in- sleen. The cold morn- bracing and invigor- ! ing plunge, wh neve the place of it.! Thin curtuins wiil keep clean long ians claim that the latter is if protected from £o0d the heart. Of window casings and s who have made a daily windows are open. practice of the cold shower from early cps on the botiom hem and ha {vouth can « we it safely through'yp the curtains: fasten the cur but it is a dangerous strain‘up with them when the window: 4 arts of those unaccustomedjopen. Weights in hems of the cur-| to its rigors. ins that are to hang straight wiil To heln reduce a double chin, prac- tice the following exer Frest, stand each one about fifty times without af-| ter discomfort i NEW SLEEVE IDEA. i daugiter's room puzzle you de- | The newer biouses all seem to have. lightful color scheme can be worked Sombinew i ot the OUt in the following model, recently sleeves. The double sleeve is seen,|DOted in a charming room: A gray which consists of an oversleeve of one! 8reen tafteta forms the top of thel material and the undersieeve of orga die or plain colored or white georgette. There is a distinct tendency toward|Of (he spread consist of a deep ruffic added fulln a very narrow|Oof yellow and green striped - silk cuff at the ; short sleeves| considered here, as they are <, One sees elbow sleev but for the most part the and even evening dr tinue to have sleeves of some sort, if they are only a shoulder. all long, even| sp of tulle at the PROTECTS WOODWORK. When it is necessary of furniture from scratching or facing the wall or woodwork, and it not convenient to get little rubber but tons or guards, old kid glove, the size needed, fasten to the back of! the article in question with tiny tacks| at each end, and they will answer the purpose splendidly and are not notiee- able. DICTATES OF FASHION. Long lace sleeves are graceful. Jewels are much in vogue. The draped collar is worn. Once more we see the real girdle. | Prospects are bright for draped vells, Beaded girdles are much in evidence. The new three buckle oxford is smart. Organdy frocks in two tones are fashionable. Black Chantilly is among the old laces revived. Jet tassels possess much decorative): quality. Dove gray is popular for the travel-|: ing suit. Apron fronts and backs are seen on lingerie frocks. picturesque train ended in a satin rose. or town use the short cape is the most suitable. Ribbon neckpieces ribbon trimmed hats. Some of the new hats are of semi- lacquered straws. are A number of the Paris creations are! developed in black and white. The new suits have long, waistcoats. ND IN THE KITCHEN | Keep at hand needles threaded to keep a piece | de- take the fingers of an stuff hard with wool to| | the worn with| straizht| sold and recommended Gold and silver lace tunics anpear NORWICH, BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 2 over slips of crepe and chiffon. Evening gowns, though of rich ma-; terials, are seldom trimmed. i Fashion has promised sateen a tre-| mendous success this spring. | The jet and seguin trimmed hat is trimmed wit ha single flower. VOGUE FOR TAFFETA HATS. Taffeta ic much in vegue as a hat material, and for trimmings, etc. brims, especially the wide-brimmed shape, are faced with taffeta or taf- feta hats—have straw-faced brims. One charming large hat pictured here was of leghorn whose wide droop- ing brim was faced with pale pink taffeta. A mass of pink roses decorat- ed the front of the crown. A quaint poke shape of navy blue taffeta was faced with straw of the same shade. A wide ribbon of a har- monizing tene folded around the large soft crown was finished in large loops at_the left side of the front. Black Chantilly lace is vogue for hat trimming. generous shape recen; noted, black Milan stra had rose color| taffeta facing. About the edge of the rim, black Chantilly lace felb sfotly. making a most Pecoming frame for the face. A band of black satin was draped around the crown and tied at one side in a’smart bow, Chiffon and Georgette crepe are much favored for hat materials both in dark or pale tints, and some of the large picture hats for summer after- noon wear are < shr At O el illustratéd on this of pale pink chifion, the crown top fo which was entirely concealed by pale pink roses with deep pink centers. The edge of the hat brim was draped | goftly with a fold of the chiffon. SAILOR SUITS. | When making sailor suits, where| bibs of Vs are required, why not make a regular goed fitting underwaist, with buttons down back nd collar band? It's always in pla SEWING HELPS. When copying crochet or other nee- dlework design:; from a book or masa- zine, use a strong magnifying glass, as it shows every Stillit upy prasusy. When cutting out a dark garment cover cutting table with a white sheet| patterns in place when cutting out garments. may save you missing a car or train. with white and black fine and coarse threads, for they prove most conven: ient if you must sew on a button or mend in a hurry. NOVEL MOTOR VEIL From Paris comes an entirely idea in motor veils—an launched at the Paris races early in May. Over a close little toque of straw and ribbon a big chiffon veil is attached in such manner that ¥ be drawn down over the hair at side and back of th t, leaving the face uncovered. Elastics are run in the! veil at either side and above clastics ay be clasped around new affair these | the | bow that it companiment tume of white 3 one plans to take a motor drive dons a big motor coat, presto, thel pretty toque becomes a comfortable and convenient motor bonnet! i if and ABOUT THE HOUSE. keep them from wrinkiing and blow- ! ing about. e in military positior. Place the! Doorknob screws often work outand hands lightly on the hips. fingers for-|let the knob come off. This may be ward. Drop the chin slowly ou the! prevented by removing loosc screws, collarbone, ‘then throw the head hack!covering thom with glue and screw with a quick, even movement that is|them back into place net a jerk, but vet nuts all the muscles R into quick play. Repeat ten times.! USING WHITE MULL. Second. turn the head quickly to the! = , > 1 right till the chin is just over the right! ‘Vhite mull edged with Valenciennes | shoulder, then back gain. Repeat ten!lace is used for collar: tees in | | times. then turn the head to the left in’ Many of the fner chiffon blouses and the same way. Repeat ten times. Do, il veivelt andjcloth dres L5 60 not tire the muscles of the meck, but!outline bedoming to most wome.. | gradually increase the number of ex-i LD same idea is carried out in sep-| crcises daily until vou can practice;@Fate collar and cuff cets i THE IDEA MART. | Does the selection f a bedspread for spread and this is edged with a tiny| ruffle of the same anaterial. The sides | which hangs to tl is edged with a tiny pillow used on the bed is squa covered with the striped material which is thickly gathered into a cen-| ter rosette. A lamp placed on a table drawn up |to a chest of drawers makes a mos! { convenient light when the chest m i be explored. | In a wainscoted dining room a sub- ng together of the color scheme | may be evolved in the following man- ner, providing the wainscoting is made |of dark oak. A commode also of oak iis placed against the wainscot. Above commode a hung. The amber shades of the paint- ing, find their echo in a yellow and black bowl placed on the commode. ‘When upholstering not choose some plain briiliant cosor, such as turquoise blue or henna? flower painting is an old chair wny FOR CANE FURNITURE. Use a sponge and wash cane furni- ture, as it gives better results tnan a cloth. Use a sott cloth well sat-| urated with alcohos «0 remove stans ‘Doctor Tells How to ‘Strengthen Eyesight | say8 Lewis, ' have seen |eyesight strength- ened &% trengthen® inaweek’s time in many instances, and quick relief brought to inflamed, aching, itching, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. Read tge doctor’s full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Optois everywhere by An Absolutely Reahla Gastile Soap Laco Castile Soap from Castile, Spain [ Comes ir: Germ-roof FCIL PACKAGE Leaves the Skin Smooth, Soft, Healthy. BUY A GAKE AND TEST IT KEITH VAUDEVILLE—MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY GEORGE RANDALL and COMPANY IN THE NOVELTY.COMEDY SKETCH, “TOO EASY". 3—MA GIRLS—3 JIMMY DUFFY Jugglers of Every Description Musical Comedian Marguerite Clark in “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY-DRAMA IN FIVE PARTS Lackvwood, Brackett & Co., Bosten IMPORTERS BreeD THEATRE TOI?AY AND TUESDAY Theda Bara N “WHEN MEN DESIRE” A GRIPPING STORY OF A WO- MAN WHO LOATHED THE MEN WHO DESIRED HER. A THEDA BARA SUPER-PRO- DUCTION June Elvidge WITH IRVING CUMMINGS AND FRANK MAYO - —IN— “THE BLUFFER” " PATHENEWS from dining table top and polish wicn a good furniture polish. HOW TO FRY FLOUNDERS. Thick fillets of flounder, cut into inch squares, washed and dried, ana sprinkled with salt and pepper, are rolied in beaten egg and crumbs and fried in deep tat. RECIPES. Salmen Loaf—To one can of sal- mon, drained and mashed, add one and the P Sttt NS SRR T st BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE—LYONS and MORAN COMEDY MONDDAY AUDITORIUM "SR THE FILM SENSATION OF THE SEASON PAULINE FREDERICK in "THE WOMEN ON THE INDEX” Know Your Neighbor CHRISTIE COMEDY NEWEST NEWS REEL ALL STAR SCREEN MAGAZINE WITH BILL HART—CHARLIE RAY—DOUG. FAIRBANKS THE WAR, LET US HOPE IS OVER But the prices of Shoes and Shoe Leather keep going er and higher; and we can’t help it. . il The only solution is to take proper care of your shoes, have them repaired before they go too far. Don’t simply thow them into any cobbler shop and ruin your shoes. _ Bring them to us and we will give your old shoes a new lease of life. We repair shoes perfect for the whole family. We also sell Men’s and Boys' Shoes at reasonabld prices. GOLDBLATT’S SHOE STORE 42 FRANKLIN STREET Neolin Soles $1.00; Neolin Bottoms $1.75 . steppes but when the wind did|at $t. Germain, Only the palitical, ter- one-hali cups of soft breudcrumbs, |blow the cold was intolerable. ritorial and military clauses of the wo eggs and two tablespoons meited| The stoutest fur coat could not stop | treaty will be communicated to the butter. Season with pepper and salt}it from penctrating 10 thc marrow. As A_\_zsma‘m:, tpo xA.nanolax_ clayses being and press into a well buttered baking|if by magic, the streets bec 2| wihbein Hoe Jatee DIp SRIBHONIN dish. Bake until nicely brown. Servelsirtaq ~Amercans often [Regarding the i\lngu:, ‘prt:m!em,d on a platter with hot white sauce, into noses frozen and pelgitlpmicon bt o S geet o 2 ys stiff nd aching. | ‘aonrding Fi N " v Quick Desgert—Reat two eggs, volks of thaugare wAR 4)- 1rCioris E1LTC (ML 10 e e and whites together, and turn into a SomeHmen | ha g e s ent. ctip. Fill the cup with gweet cream. freezing and falling off | 7 1d one cup of fine granVlated sugar and one one-half cups of tlour in which three level teaspoons of bak have been sifted. 1 2 poon of lemon flavoring. injit d pan. When ready 1or use take a s knife, cut througnh the crust 1 inch from the edge and remove the the crumbs, leav- ing powder tea 1 STRIKE SITUATION IN | ) danel - ACHA NGED ible cold, the visitor bouyant and strong and 0, Sature ¥ eels like doing an extraor- amount of work. exceed- between of the atmosphere, the e strike in ituation changed, however. . is conducive to long life Rio Janeiro remains ume o cure for tuberculosic. De- | rigors of the climate the pco- live to be eighty or ninety{ Tb err is human; ability to conceal the y less the average|it is divine. to have who had to spend the win- houre in the Omsk district as did soma e quick the assistants of John F. Stevel R ) = g .| the American engineer in charge of the The polis will be open in all four city great Siberian railway suffered severe- OVER AcIDITY districts today from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. {1y, STORIES OF THE WAR ienced Terrible Winter. not meet Sunday but the representa- tives of the t . powers continued e coldest ;"“" v‘tl o "'.’?nl{‘: ‘.1‘,",:;”3:,?,’.?"—?:; on the tongue before retiring and en- in the histc estern Siberia and | Ler-propo; HOLIE Shee B 5 : i caused sreat suffering among hun- | answer of the allied and associated joy refreshing sleep. Thepwtty;:d ereds ot i nds of refugees from | Bowers probabiv will be delivered at goadness of Ki-moids guaranteed by Russia who o foumayfjthe enoj of ”“‘el”';‘:’f\“r‘p;::‘"k;m 2 Sl SCOTT & BOWNE shel Nodoon 1 n the p conference progra Bt ik "“,),‘.,:_" e “f]‘:‘?“{fl‘”mr Monday is the presentation of the BNAJKERS OF SCOTT'S EARILYGH o e e n (o death in Tomsk | PeACe terms to the Austrian delegation and tr thousands suffered frozen feet EXAMINING THE GERMAN cil of four of the peace conference did of the stomach has upset many a night'srest. If your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve two or three I-MOIDS COUNTER-PROPOSALS Paris, June 1.—(Ha ). The coun- The iemperature often | ) 60 degrees below zero. little wind blew across | PROSTRATION May be Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound — This Letter Préves It Woest Philadeiphia, Pa.—‘‘ During the thirty years I have been married, I have been in bad health and had several at- tacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if the organs in my whele y were worn out. :d:éas finally persu: to LydiaE. Pifikhmlg i Vegetable Com- pound and it made a well woman of me I cannowdo; all my housework and advise all ailing women to try Lydia -E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound and I will guarantee they will erive great benefit from it.”’— Mrs. FRANK F17ZGERALD, 25 N. 4lst Street, ‘West Philadelphia, Pa. There are thousands of women every- where in Mrs. Fitzgerald’s condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of a functional derangement. It was a frateful spirit for health restored which ed her to write this letter so that other ‘women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done. For suggestions in regard toyour con- dition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 -, »ars exnerience is at vour service. TEAMING and TRUCKING| DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT | REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phene 178 % i [{f==lalealale =/ e =] Eumummmmu@ 0 Limball's Textile Shop OFFER A NOTEWORTHY ASSEMBLAGE OF Irish Linens for household usc. consisting of Luncheon S Hemstitched Towels and Towelings, by the yard, Kitchen Linens; Embroidered Linens, Grass nd Brown Linens, for Needle Work, ete. K an unusual opportuni to secu pure Irish Linens “New Home,” and those who anticipate their needs for K ets, Tea Napkins, of beautiful Bleached is i the for the future should take advantage of this remarkable offering of Linens, at lower prices than will be ¢uoted again. Near Backus Hospital 342 WASHINGTON STREET [ STUDENTS AND TEACHERS WONDERFUL OPENINGS IN BUSINESS FOR THE BETTER EDUCATED ADD BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE TO YOUR HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE WORK Stenography Typewriting Bookkeeping Penmanship English Cffice Methods Investigate our courses and the advantiges we have to offer for saving time. : Jewett Business School Business Office, Room 308 Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn.