Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 4

and @onfied 123 YEARS OLD % e et Sviaarigtion seies 125 & werk; 506 & Beath; $8.00 & pmar, the Pestoffice ai Nerwich, Comn., = =8 ap Teteshone Galls. L=y Butietia >0 Offies 35-2. e ————————— e ey Nerwich, Menday, July 28, 1919 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, republication of meelal despatc- || of weights and measures. They have Berein 2 alew wweerved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 26TH 10,108 TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Subscribers and readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seaon, or a vacatien, can have The Bulletin sent to their address by mail for any specifed iod at the regular rate by notifying the business department, telephone 480 ————— MONTAUK POINT HARBOR. What has long been a dream of shortening the transatiantic passage by making a shipping harbor and terminal at Fort Pond bay at Mon- tauk Point on Long Island seems des- tined of fuifillment. Private capital with visions of the future has more than once looked ¢ this possibility, coupled with quick express service to New York, but this time the project s the government of the United States behind it. | The announcement of the United States Shipping Board. that it will build two one thousand-foot ships, with a speed of thirty knots, to run from Montauk Point to Plymouth, England, gives the last word in na- val construction and the first word in rapid ocean transit. The ships will be oil burners, fifty feet longer than the Leviathan, with a draft of thir- ty-five feet; they il carry {hree thousand passengers and crews of one thousand, and their tanks will be Jarge encugh so that the trip over and back can be made without taking on fuel at Plymouth. The saving in the length of vovage, due to speed and oil capacity, will be supplemented by a suving of twoe hours or more by transferring the passengers at Mon- tauk Point to swift express trains. The effect upon Montauk Point of building a great harbor there, pro- tected from storms, and on the rest of Long Island from the added travel fa cilities, w be revolutionary. But cutting down the time of ocean transit and building up Long lIsland will not be the only effects of the plan which is now officially announced. The shipping board’s statement says that one of the objects of the undertaking is to relieve the congestion in New York harbor. The need of such relief is clearly seen in Washington. And the relief will extend much fur- ther than merely berthing the two big ships which the navy will build for this traffic. Freight can be shipped from Montauk Point without breaking bulk not onlv to New York. but to every part of New England over the Hell Gate bridge and to the south and west. REHABILITATING EU—ROPE. What American business men can do towards helping the European countries back to production on 2 large scale is to be brought out in a commercial conference to be held n Atlantic City in the fall. Serious social disturbances in Burope have their re- action in America so that it is a mat- ter of large significance that we should aid in putting Europe back on its feet, commercially and indus- trially, as soon as poesible. The best business minds in Europe are pointing out that unless their countries can accomplish production on a large scale they will be faced with the serious danger of not being able to pay for food and clothing which they need to support life itself and that they would find it impossible to reduce their war debt. Such a contingency would inevitably lead to sécial and political upheavals. With the commeércial and rial life of the KEuropean countries once more swinging into its stride, which has for so long been broken by the scourge of war, American business men see a European market for the export surplus of manufactured goods which it is believed will be available in the United States as soon as stocks depleted by war have been replaced. Te keep up the volume of export and import trade, the best American bus- iness policy is to give Europe the kind of business assistance of which it stands most in need and to refrain froc action which would tend to pre- vent it from resuming its own pro- duction. This is what it will be the aim to accomplish by the conference at At- lantie City, arranged for by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and to be attended by a joint missien from Great Britain, France, Italy and Belgium. MARVELS IN SURGERY. Wenderful results accomplished in surgery are one of the things at which the lay mind is led to marvel as we hear more of what has been done to restore badly wounded men. Possi- bly some of the most. surprising cases are those involving wounds of the face. Many a man with hardly a ves- tige of his eriginal lineaments re- maining has come from the surgeon’s hands with his face rebuilt, and na- tare's healing process has so joined with the skill of the doctor that it takes a ciose glance to notice any- indust- ‘thing out of the ordinary in the re- bufit face. In the field of dental surgery huch that was only theoretical before the war has been proved thoroughly practicable, and dental surgery may Have been sald to have gone forward by leaps and bounds. A metal jaw fit- ted with a full set af teeth has re- Lmenay Wimestie Ofice 33 Chawes St Telphone 165 | Ment given him that made it worth i | || yards. {sible to compensate paired the ravages of a shell that tore through one side of a man's face, new noses have been built on with pieces of bone taken from other parts of the body, pieces of skin adroitly made to grow to cover up facial deformities, and even such a delicate thing as the brain pushed back into its place and held in position by a silver plate over the hole in the skull from which it was protruding. The war has given the opportunity| for this development of surgery|is thrown upen it. ‘ it may aimost be said that| A cupful of ripe olives may be add- nothing is impossible for thatfed to m-hl-u:o:: N i sclence now. In thousands - of| Clean vacuum Slernory. carpe ! cases £ treat- | brushes with a currycomb. the patient has had the treat | A pleasing way to use up substitute flour is to make pan bread. . A soft broom s excellent to use in brushing out the dust from under heavy furniture. When makng whipped cream the mayonnaise. Never forget that the colder every- thing is kept while making piecrust the better. Add cooked macaroni, 'THE HOUSEWIFE Wh ~making cornmeal mush all th?fl.‘. et TALY 25 If pie crust is not flaky the shorten- ing is too soft. ¢ Rhubarb tapioca is excellent served ive if a little salt A coal fire will fev] while for him to ga on living as a hu- man being instead of a miserable de- formity. FOR THE METRIC SYSTEM. From time to time arguments have been advanced upon the advisability of America adopting the metric system cherry salad, add and cherry juice to been revived by our participation in raisins and the world war and are urged with considerable force in view of the great expansion in foreign trade an- ticipated for this country. At the present time, the United States and Great Britain stand out against adopting the metric, each with itsown arbitrary nomenclature and system of weights and measurements, except as to the American coinage system. The metric system has gained im- mensely in popularity during the war. The American artillerymen with surprising adaptability learned to think of his field piece in metric terms and his range in meters instead of American workers in factor- ies given over to munitions work had learned the system many months be- fore and admired its flexibility and all-round usefulness. In thisway the war has advanced American “sentiment favoring adop- tion much further than years of ag tation could have done. ‘The objec- tors, however, are not silent. They peint to drawings. paterns, jigs, tools, repair parts, standard building ma- terial, textile practices and a thous- and other phases of American indus- try and business that will be revolu- serve with fruit. If apples are thoroughly washed and cored before cooking, they need not be pecled. T brown marks on dishes that are caused by baking in the oven can be removed by rubbing with common salt. Cut flowers with woody stems will last much longer in water if the stalks are scraped for about three inches up. SAVING OF FATS. Save water in which corned beef is cooked, let cool overnight, skim oft all fat which rises on top and use for making dark cake or mix with lard to fry doughbnuts. Use less salt if fat is saved from salt meat. If used for doughnuts, put fat in ket- tle a hal? hour before mixing dough, and over slow heat, cook out any water which may be in fat; add oth- er drippings or lard and clarify. all with a pinch of ginger put into ot fat. When roasting pork pour off part cupful of fat for lard, be- fore making r TO KEEP MAYONNAISE After a jar of mayonnaise has been tionized, according to their argument, |, oy §: 'becomes = somewhat of a by the adoption of the meter-liter-| proplem to keep it from becomng gram system. rancid. One of the most important points to remember is never to screw the lid on tightly affer it has once Dbeen removed. Replace it lightly and the dressing will keep aimost indefi- nitely. As a means of advanecing invention, ifying educational processes pro- meting world unity. and in general facilitating research and the appli- cation of science to practical prob- lems, the system appeals to everyone aequainted with its advantages. But this country has come to the point where its foreign trade is an item of considerable importance, and the prospect reveals a future foreign trade which may become vital to the prosperity of the nation. For this reason, if for no other, the metric system must sometime be adopted. JUST AND WISE. The decision of the senate to make the bill for vocational rehabilitation of disabled service men carry an appro- priation of $14,000.000 should con- GARTER FANCIES. Some garters of the present day are-quite elaborate. They are made of all sorts of silks, ribbons, laces and embroideries and are ornamented with bows. Ome pair is made of blue silk fringed at either gide and em- broidered in lavender and pink. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Hoarseness can be relieved by mix- ing one teaspoonful of glycerin to the well beaten white of an egg, the Juice of one lemon and enough sugar to make it palatable. During hot weather postpone all Py unnecessary labors usuall; erformed vince the soldiers that the country is| Gurine . the middle of the day uncil appreciative of their services. Presi-|iate in the evening or early in the dent Wilson vetced the originai bill| morning. Dress as lightly as may be appropriating $6,000,000. He said it | proper for the e and pldce. was not enough, and he asked for $5,- | Excellent as soap and water are as 000,000. The senate nearly doubles|cleansing agents. they can be made this ameunt. agents of destruction to delicate =kin. There is no question but that the There is much in knowing when and i how to use them, and what kinds. A government owes it to itself as well| p,¢ura)y oily skin can stand, and as to the men to do everythinz pos- | gien needs, much more frequent ap- them for the 3 plication of soapsuds than does a dry, losses they have sustained. How much | thin skin. . v i a famous eauty specialist recom- advance what it will take to make the | mends a sort of poultice made by mix- average disab'cd man self-susiaining | ing oatmeal with enough hot water Very few of theee men, if arny., would |{o make it of spreading consistency, want to ask for charitadls miaue- thi;l adding lenlnon juice and a dash of nance from the government s» long s PETfUme or toilet water. Or peroxide 1t would bebe lo( hydrogen may be substituted for e - g the lemon as a bleaching agent. The :x:::}:n::gy e e s 'wag | Poultice is put over the face and neck . i 52 |as hot as can be borne and hot towels and just to oe generous o these dis- abled men and the country Wil ap- are placed over all. The patient should lie down for half an hour or plaud the ac..oi: of the presider: snd the senate in providing an adequate so after which the pouitice maye be washed off with warm milk. These amount to carry on the work that is to be done. masks should not be applied oftener than once a week or once every two EDITORIAL NOTES. Fifty paroles in a single day must weeks. make a record for Sing Sing prison. BLOOMERS LIKED. The long, slim suit and dress skirts almost make the wearing of petti- coats an impossibility. But we may be just as madestly and comfortably clad, for there are the long bloom- ers to talk their place. These bloomers or pantalets are usually chosen in dark suit colors and may be had ankle length or short- er and with or without ruffles. A new style has an accordion plaited piece set in just above thesshoe tops. For summer the short silk jersey bloomers in flesh and pink with un- even insets of lace at the knee, are perhaps the newest. Camisoless of silk jersey with.lace, or embroidered in pink and blue silk. The man on the corner says: Next we may expect new traffic caution rules, Stop, 1look and listen—both ways—and—up in the air, For an infant industry the aerial mail service is doing pretty well with a strike within a month or two of its inception. ‘When we are told that this eountry is still feeding four million children in Europe it is quite evident that the free lunch counter can still render much good service. Mr. Taft’s most recent letter on the league of nations is at least free from the implication of “partisan clamor” which advocates of the league attach to any republican who ventures to question President Wilson’s wisdom. The ultimatum to the aerial mail men seems to have been ‘Fly or quit.” It was passed out by a man who had never been in a flying machine, and apparently knew or about® the SAFETY FIRST After a dreadful experience in which a small boy was locked in the bath- room accidentally, the family had an emergency bell installed and aiso had the door equipped with a night lock like that on the front door. Then { they hung the extra key on the wall outside the room where any would be rescuer would be sure to see it. The emergency bell was placed convenient to the bathtub, as many semi-invalids or the aged have been known to faint cared nothing| from the contact of hot water. hazards of the service. [ — CONCERNING WOMEN Miss Hannah Nittnger, who died recently at the age of eighty-seven vears, worshippepd for fifty years in the same church—Emmanuel Evan- gelical church in Philadelphia. Dr. Nettie C. Turner, who has been elected president of the Pennsylvania Did the ghost of Balboa wave a|Osteopathic Assocations is the first shadowy welcome to the monster|Woman chosen to head a state osteo- ships of ‘the American fleet as they |Pathic association. slipped quietly over the backbome of| AS a result of twe The rational “capital is reported calm, but the disgrace of the last few days will last a long, long time. No recent experience has been so humili- ating for Americans as the racial disorders at Washington. accidents were employed, all women crossing at- tendants emploved by the Lackawan- na Rallroad are to be dismissed. 2 Two women physicians of Philadel- A Dbillio oun < P lon paumds er fosd 1n. eslay ie nate DGR melin malors B the storage which the government pro- | Bor poses to disposs of to municipalities | sl v woiiar;, Siud Kelly and Dr. would certainly help in reducing the | ceived the Croix de Guerre. H. C. L. in those municipalities that| Mrs Minnie M. Whitney, of K. get it, but the plans run up against a | City, who presided at the recemt oo snag when it is found that many mu- [ nual meeting of the Missouri Pharma- nicipalities have no legal right to|ceutical Association is the first woman make purchases of this kind. ever to preside at a meeting of that . association in its forty-one years of ex- Even though the war depa'tmen1t ir|istence. s 2 ::l'“’“ ;"‘:‘_:"":’;""‘ byt i LOOKING AT THE BACK low what it p: or them whiel If you want to make the new frock must be close to 40 per cent. under|decidedly French, look at the back the present rate no report has come|of it. The French woman always that it has disposed of its surplus. .And | PAYS much attention to the details of yet almost every communmity is try- the back of her froeks. She realises that she is not a r doll ing to do something abeut g ed so laberiously 406 vears ago for his first sight of the Pacific? 0 getting | negligible back. A simple chemise lower prices. frock with a very plain front. might show considerable braiding in the Many a poor man has nothing but | back, and the effect would be wvery ce 'W. Tallant, and both have re- ‘cinnamon to egg custard. Bake and | | at the continent where the Spaniard tofl- | CTOSSings where women gate tenders | | DICTATES OF FASHION The new three buckle oxford is smart. Flame colored tulle is much in evi- dence. 3 Organdie frocks in two tones &re fashionable. Black Chantilly is among the old laces revived. . - Five o'clock tea gowns have adopted long, graceful trains. The bigger and more crushable a sash is, the more stylish it Il The newest evening gowns are white and are filmy wth lace. reliel is abtained is iry. Trace biliourness to ft= A B ‘ The Queen of the Movies MARY PICKFORD CAPT. KIDD, Jr. HER LATEST ARTCRAFT PIC- Handwork is more and more desir- able for women's finest gowns. A frock of buff organdie is stitched effectively in green. Quaint frocks of English prints are trimmed simply by bands of plain white braid. Gray, and black printed voiles are often chosen for the matron. ‘White organdie and black velvet appear together, even in capes. A ‘dress of almond green satin is daintily embroidered 'in silver. An oil cloth motercoat in white and red has three buckled belts. Heavy black jersey suits are em- broidered, with tan colored silk. Evening gowns have a new rule; very lown fronts and very high backs. SWISS NEGLIGEES Some of the new detted Swiss ligees are made on tailored lines, no trimming but Irish crochet but- tons and loops of cord to go over them. They have half length sleeves and are made with the waist shirred in on cords. These of course, wash easily. Perhaps more dainty are the Swiss negligees made with a binding of col- ored washable satin ribbon around sleeves and coilar, and with perhaps a neg- with devote a day to the thorough cleaning of your winter bedding. The simples way no doubt, is to send them right to ‘the cleaners. But at least they charge is 50 cents a blanket, and as the work of cleaning them yourself is not very arduous one and doesn’t take much time this is a good way to earn a little money in a short time. Remem! in washing blankets, as in washing all other sorts of wool that they should not be put into very hot water. The best cleaning medium is some sort of soap flakes. These can be bought ready for use or made by chipping and scraping white soap of some sort. To about haif a cup of TURE IN 6 DELIGHTFUL ACTS FANNY WARD —IN— The Profiteers A TIMELY DRAMA OF TODAY IN 5 THRILLING PARTS Burton Holmes Travelogue “FROCKS AND FRILLS OF THE FILIPINA’S” UNUSUALLY INTERESTING COME IN AND KEEP COOL ISSUED ON ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE On the Fourth of July the London Times printed a 50 page edition with an American supplement of 22 pages in which the comradeship of Briton and American in the actual persecu- tion of the war on land is dealt with in a series of articles by American and British _correspondents, all of whom spent the greater part of the period of the war in France in contact with both armies. Similarly the co- BreeD Today and Tuesday 'THEDA BARA —iN— The Sirens Song A Story of a Soul Redeemed By 'Sacrifice - Montagu Love Through the Toils FATHE NEWS AUDITORIUM Special Fox Feature PEGGY HYLAND in The Big 8ix-Part Preductien “CAUGHT IN THE ACT” TOM MIX 'L ANOTHER ONE OF HIS FEATURES satin sash run through loops under the arms, or a string sash of the Swiss, ending in littie satin balls. LINEN HANDBAGS Perhaps as a remnant of the craze and necessity for Kknitting bags, there are now linen handbags—they are obviously inspired by some of the lovely crash and linen knitting bags that we carried last summer. They are embroidered in color and deco- rated with beds and little puff tas- sels of some soft stuff, like chenille. One, for instance, in heavy cream gray linen—oyster gray, really—i embroidered with soft old blue. handle is a string of big black bead ers jet and at each of the three corn- hangs a big blue puff, suspend- ed from a big jet bead. JET PENDANTS The revived interest in jet that came about several months ago has by no me: diminished. Heavy jet pendants are worn about the neck. They really ar& plaques made up of cut jet sequins. They are worn avout the = neck suspended from black enamel and gold chains. LAUNDRY NOTES Men's colored handkerchiefs can be come out looking all the brighter for the boiling. To prevent even the most delicate colors from fading. add to each pail- ful of rinsing water one teaspoonful epsom salts. Pressing clothes requires time, pa- tierce 2nd some knowledge and skill, When ilors are making gnrmentsi they always press them on the wrong side, but when the garments are finished, the fabric and -the shape de- termine whether you shail press them on the right or wrong side. An electric iron, of course, far cool- er than any other sort of“iron, and if you have it attached in a room where there is no cooking going on ironing is almost ideal. At all events you should rever attempt to iron in a room where a gas oven is lighted or where any hotter fire is being kept up than is necessary for the ironing. WITH WINTER BEDDING ow that blankets and other bed- ding are so expensive one cannot be too careful to conserve one's supply. A good pair of woolen blankets even though by no means new is something that is worth careful attention. It is worth while to have summer blan- kets so that you can _put your winter ones away when warm weather comes. Extra comforts and quilts should also be put away, as nothing is more an- noying in warm weather than a bed made with foo many heavy covers. Bedding_should always be put away clean. Blankets should be washed, sol this means that now you will have tol the flakes add a teakette of boiling water and let it dissolve and then add to the tub of water. Mix and intro- duce the blankets, and let them soak for half an hour or more. Now work the blankets up and down in this soapy water. Do not use a rubbing board but rub the blankets on_each other or between vour hands. When they have been thoroughly worked |62 and Britain: about in this soapy water rinse in a tubful of clear lukewarm water. Then in another tub of lukewarm in which a little of the soap mixture has been dis- solved. Wring ‘the blankets either in a wringer or by hand and dry by hanging in a dry but not sunny place all day and all night. If you do not permit them to stand about after this cleaning fold them them carefully and seal them in airtight moth proof bags; u should not add any moth balls. The mothproof bags are simply large bags made of heavy paper the top of which can be sealed perfectly by some sort of sealing device. ‘They may be bought at small cost and are far better than a trunk for packing things away against moths. They fcan be hung in the attic or closet and therefore take up less room than in a trunk. TOWELS OF SUPPLIES Allow at least three Turkish towels for each member of the family when RECIPES Coffee Syrup—1% pints coffee made in the proportion of cups of coffee to 1% pints Clear the coffee and strain. Add 1% Ibs. sugar and bring to the boiling point. - Can hot insterillizer jars. Use 2 or 3 tabiespoons of the coffec syrup to % cup milk and one or 2 table- spoons cream pouring the mixture over cracked ice. Coffee Egg Shake—Use % cup of milk and one well beaten egg to three tablespoons of the coffee syrup and serve ice cold. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Who Knew the Leather Man? Mr. Editor: Do you recall, or would strorg: of water. any of your readers perhaps remem- | ber. a very unusual man attired alto- gether in garments made of boot tops and known as The Leather Man, who used to wander about from place to place in your vicinity some 25 years! ago, with a small grip sack, also made of leather, passing out photographs of himself and now and then tracts? He was an extraordinary type, well known throughout Massachusetts, Connecticut nad Rhode Island I would like to secure complete in- formation about this man and would appreciate ar- data you or vour readers might have concerning him. Trnlv vours, 1 H, F. FRASSE. gy 11y, Glen Ridge, N. I Ready Mired Paint Varnishea, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Ine. ——— AND FOCKFT BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building — THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. ——— We Cain Chairs in the finest way MIKOLAS! TAILOR SHOP 38 Market Street Teiephone 537 e Picture Tells 1he Sfog GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Frankl 74 Everything Pure, ~lean and Good atthe PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 THUMM'R Delicatessan 40 Franklin St Tel. 1209 e—— Need a Plumber? Tel. 227 J. 5. BARSTOW & CO. 23 Water Street oR. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 | I | i Street | stead entry in advance of operation of the navies is discussed by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt and by a British writer who pays a deserved tribute to the work of the American sailors. It is an inter- esting and valued number of the Tim; Fditeria'lv the Times says of Amer- 1ae resuval of Indep{ndence day is again being celebrated today on Brit- ish soil by Americans and British in unison. In the convictin that the best interests of both nations lie in fuller mutua! knowledge and in the closer friendship which it will assuredly fos- ter. we publish an American number with the object of providing our read- ers in the British empire with a rep- resentative survey of contemporary life and purpose in the United States. On the battlefields of France, and at all_points where the American naval ana militar- forces have mingled with the people of this country, there has grown un on our side a new sense of community feeling and _identity of ideals. We are assured that the best hope for the peace, freedom and hap- piness of all nations depends in an immense dezree on the close co-operation of the United States and the British empire in helping to solve the world's outstanding problems from which in future no member of the community of nations will be able to stand aloof. In another column ap- pears the text of an address which is being forwarded to President Wilson by the mavors of many of our Zreatest and most historic cities, bidding fare- well to the American sailors and sol- diers who are leaving us for home. The whole British peonle will join in their expression of high eateem, and of re- sret at the brief and casual nature of the acquaintance which the cenditions of active service have often imposed. But they rejoice in the belief that the American fighting men will take with them a strengthened conviction that, in the words of the late Dr, Page. “the same coin rings false” to us and to them, “and the same rings true.” To Open New Land TUpon the recommendation of Secre- | tary of the Interior Lane and Setre- tary of Agriculture Houston, the pres- ident on June 1% signed proclamations excluding scattered tracts of non-for- est lands from the Tahoe Nationa) Forest, in California and Nevada, and La Sal National Forest ,in Utah, and restoring the public lands thercin, ubject to such disposition, to home- ttlemer: 0 en- Such lands will become sub try only under th~ homes increasingly | { professional Kinogram Weekly Majestic Roof Feature Pictures and Dancing Each Pleasant Evening From 8 to 11:15 P. M. o'clock a. m. Aur. 31, and ment z1G other lis)isiticn after Aug. 28, 1919, There will be so restored approxi- mately 16,000 acres in eastern Califor- nia, chiefiy surveyed, and 1,000 acres in ‘'Washoe County, Nevada, all sur- | veyed, which are report:1 to be nen- lagricultural lands and to have a very limited value for grazing pur- poses, and about 7,§20 acres in San Juan' and Grand Countles, Utah, chiefly surveyed and over 1,000 acres withdrawn for coal classification and subject to surface homestead entry only. It is reported that one-third of these Utah lands is suitabl efor dry- farming and the remainder for gras- ing purposes. For information concerning these |lands, communications should be ad- dressed to the United States Jand of fices at Sacramento or Susanville for the California lands, Carson City f !the Nevada lands, and SailL Lake City for, those in Utah, to settic- on aci Bristol.—One of the finest p: e or collections of dahlias to be found in_this section is that at the home of O. H. Robertson on Camp street. BRY MAN AND WOMAN SHOULD IENOW, How to have a go>d complexion. re- |mave freckles, pimples and wrinkles how ty l0ok your best, fat or skinm renglhen eyes, voice; quit tobaces, )rrect Sagging _ skin, stuffed nese. iprorote the growth of hair. evelashes |and eyrurows; ills of feet, kidneys and {stomach. Specify any ome of above iaiiments and I wiil send you the curs or relief for same for only 12 cents in i ps 1 have no mhiracle remedies i nothing but advice derived 20 years' experience with thou of~ testimonia. All mail re- s personal atiention, so write in tho sirictest confidence. Bat! is guaranteed or money re- Address Professor W. O. $ Princeton Ave.. Chitage, vz WHAT B {me faction lruraea. K 1zeo, requiciag residenc: at . «—IN 1 The Eveready Non-Sulphating will still be starting the engi engines 021—: ® Batteries we are now selli ing and lighting the lamps of the cars for which they were purchased. Should they fail to do so at any time during this period, due to a fault of the Battery, satisfactory repairs or a new | Battery will be given free of charge. This is our guaranteg, it's backed by a million dollar com- pany and is good Eveready s Repairing ations all over the country. 'THE NATIONAL BATTERY SERVICE 382 MAIN STREET (Next to Preston Bridge) Accessories Parts for Fords EVERY MONDAY IS Write for the A. B. Thayer Building Prompt Deliveries JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL Expert instruction and practice for court secretarial and bookkeeping lesson in stenography. BUSINESS OFFICE ROOM 308 EBLING’S EXTRA The Wonder Drink of the Century MADE BY THE EBLING BREWING COMPANY OF NEW YORK CITY Bottle For Family Use SOLD ON DRAUGHT AT ALL LEADING CAFES ENROLLMENT DAY C. folder giving first Norwich, Conn. Phone 772