Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 4

Baulletin wnd Gonsicd 123 YEARS OLD Setmmtstins sries 3 & wesk: e & mesth: S0 * o % G Pestofies =t Norwih, Cwmn. w ‘i Tetestmns Cants. ey Ofies atn. Biftectal Soems 333 Bullecta Job Offies 85-2. Wiltmestie Offis 33 Chuwh St Tekobane 105 Norwich, Monday, Oct- 6, 1919 CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 27, 1919 10,293 REPUBLICAN TOWN TICKET. Selectmen. CASPER K._BAILEY CHARLES P. BUSHNELL Beard of Asscssors, FRANK H. WOODWORTH. ALBIE L HALE Board of Relief, RED G. PROTHERO. MBS C. FITZPATRICK. Town Clerk amd Treasurer, CHARLES S HOLBROOK Tax Collector, THOMAS A 3 Registrar of Voters, TYLER D. GU Asaitor. DANTEL F. M'NETL Agents of Town Deposit Fund, ALLEX, WOODARD, SherTH Tewn Sehool Board, loss that has been sustained in thome eight manths ef nearly $275,000,000. Cn top of this is to be added the increase in operating expenses caused by the recent award to the rallroad shopmen of increased pay amounting to about $4,000,000 a month and retreactive to May first This item alone wipes out the surplus that has been earned dur- ing the month of August and leaving the railroad administration practicaly $273,000,000 in the hole for two-thirds of the year. With a surplus showing up in July and handsomely increased during August it is possible that this gain if it can be continued through the re- mainder of the vear will help to cut down the loss from operation but it cannot fail to be appreciated that there is slight prospects of this unless there is a quick end to the unrest and curtailed production prevailing through the country. THE NON PARTISAN LEAGUE. Four years ago there was formed in North Dakota what is known as the Non-Partisan league, a political eco- nomic organization started for the purpose of re-forming the marketing system of farm products. It is in fa- vor of public ownership of public nec- essities and much has been claimed essities and much has been ciaimed for it sinee it was launched. It gained many supporters as the result of its allur- ing claims and set out to gain politi- cal control. It started in to change things all around -and it succeeded in many respects. In it is interesting bank examiners just closed the Scandinavian- American bank at Fargo, N. D. and from the early reports given out it ap-/ pears that the institution’s affairs are in a deplorable condition. This bank appears to have been used extensively in promoting the Non- Partisan projects such as a chain of this connectipn that federal ountry newspapers, a_system of co- operative stores and league ex- changes. all of which required large Fume of money and this bank was apparently so bound up in the league and its head that it readily complied requests for funds regardless of the legal limit for its loans or the se- ty received. The bank is thus de- ared be hopelessly insolvent. Whether this will have an eve-open- ing effect upon those who have been blindly supporting this league remains to be seen but such a disclosure cer- nly should reveal the dangers of go- ablished methods of with ing SUGGESTIONS FOR . N TE HOUSEWIFE 1t a foul is very teugh put it into plenty of cold water and cook five or six hours. = A little red ink put in the rinsing water for pink cotton materials, pre- vents a faded look. Scratching matches on the wondwark leaves marks. Remove these with a cut lemon. A housewife should never let herself get too tired or a rest will do her no good. Put a few marbles into the kettle when cooking catsup. They prevent burning. Olive oil, or a substitute, apphed with a fiannel, will preserve blaek leather shoes. Place small piece of gum arabic in the water used to dampen pleats, when pressing. Whole -wheat bread and butter, and a good salad, forms a most whelesome luncheon. Use cheese eloth for the pantry win- dows. It is more desirable than wire screening. Use young carrots, grated raw. oc- casionally in a simple salad. Nothing is more wholesome. Rub curtain poles with hard seap before putting them up. The draperies will slip easily. A pin stuck through the cork of a bottle containing poison will prevent & tragic mistake. Prunes get a new flavor if a few whole cloves are put into the pan in which they are cooking. When oiling the meat_grinder or egg beater put a few drops of glycerine in the crevices. This leaves no taste in food. Bottle blueing sometimes flows 100 fast from the bottle. Tie four thick- nesses of old muslin or cheesecloth over the nmeck of the bottle to avold this. Keep vour fireless cooker free from odor by putting in a_piece of charcoal when You put in a dish to be cooked. Leave the charcoal In when cooked djsh is removed. D TWO REQUISITES. The kitchen should never be without concentrated lye and washing soda. The lve ought to be used once a week to clear away the grease collected on the inside of the waste pipe of the sink. Dissolve the lye in boiling water and pour down the pipe whilesit is very hot. Washing soda may also be used for the same purpose, as well as for WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN the prettiest eveniry dresses. Barrings are mostly showy, and of pear], jade and lapis lazuli. Changing sleeve styles have made new styles in gioves nmecessary. With sieeves varying from faur inches to full length, gloves must vary: to_correspond. The longer lengths in gloves are strongly featured by the better shops. Gauntlet gloves are expected to score heavily for fall wear. Some of the smartest are ornamented with eord- like tucks and fastened at the side with clasps. YOUNG GIRL’S SUIT. It takes considerable discrimination to choose suits for girls who are not quite grown up, or for those who are wn, but are still in their teens. It is not half so simple a matter as it seems to express youth by varying the cut and finish of garments emough to take them out of the young woman class and place them in young girl company. * Generally in suits this is accomplished by making coats vague as to fit and simple as to line and by following current fashions, as be- comes youth, at a -distance. Jersey cloth, serge and duvetyn are the most popular choice for girls’ suits. Skirts for these suits are noticeably wider than those in vogue for older women and are generally gathered at the waist line. The small turnover collars are effective and youthful. FEMININE FRIPPERIES. Veivet figures, cut with raw edges and applied on capes and evening coats of heavy silk jersey, are an effective trimming. Sometimes they are edged with sillc floss, sometimes with jet or colored beads. For the woman who enjoys sport tog- gery great enveloping scarfs of the softest Shetland wool woven on the diagonal and made in the most fas- cinating misty colors are to be found in a few of the smartest shops and ap- pear to be finding favor when worn straight around the neck, with the wide soft ends tucked under the belt in front. LAUNDRY HINTST To remove ironmould. rub stain with a lemon dipped in salt. When the stain disappears, rinse immediately. When washing pink cotton goods the color may be made fast by using “red” instead of blueing. Boil a piece of Tur- key red in a pint of water. Bottle this and use it like liquid blue, experiment- ing with a little at a time until the right tint is secured: When materials are too delieate to CORSETS, COMFORT AN proper corseting that it ance.” You from improper shoes. Give the same thought and care to your corseting. and fitted corsets wi D STYLE A FEW BITS OF FACT Comfort and style, and health, too, are so intfmately connected with astonishing how few people realize its import- Would you buy a pair of shoes without trying them for both size and last? You wouldn’t because you know the torture and damage resulting st that your dressmaker, and your tailor give the most exacting care in the fitting of the dress or suit. Properly desi give the lines which fashion demand: not do it at the expense of your comfort or your health. Our Corset Department is completely supplied with the very newest and best of the late conset designs—unsurpassed for beauty and guality. LET US SEE THAT YOU ARE PROPERLY FITTED WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING MAKES REDFERN — BIEN JOLIE — NEMO — TREO ELASTIC GIRDLE — IVY — C-B — RENGO BELT — FERRIS WAISTS— THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING — MATERNITY CORSETS BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUX IN GREAT VARIETY ned and will MONDAY AND TUESDAY AV THEAT RE S MARGUERITE Dram: IN THEAT AV ] VIVIAN MARTIN R CLARK Come Out of The Kitchen Five Part Paramount Comedy An Innocent Adventuress 5 Part Comedy Full of Thrills ——— SEEING. SIGHTS IN LONDON Burton Holmes Travelogue S TUES. NIGHT, OCT. 7th WINCHELL SMITH AND JOHN GOLDEN PRESENT CRIGINAL N. Y, PRODUC As Presented at the Gaiety Theatre America’s Greatest Comedy For a Solid Year. BreeD “The Girl Alaska” THE ONLY PHOTOPLAY EVER MADE ON ALASKAN SOIL. A MARVEL OF SCENIG BEAUTY, SHOWING ENORMOUS GLACI- ERS, SNOW-CLAD MOUNTAIM PEAKS, THRILLING S N O W SLIDES, A WILD GOLD RUSH AND DOZENS OF OTHER EQUALLY FASCINATING IN- CIDENTS. MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THIS RARE PRODUCTION. TAYLOR HOLMES N “TAXI” A DASHING, FAST GCOMEDY DRAMA THAT DOESN'T PAUSE FROM THE OPENING UNTIL THE FINAL REEL PATHE NEWS AUDITORIUM TODAY AND TUESDAY (/] SHEPHERD of the HILLS A DELIGHTHML STORY OF THE ARKS Protraying the Lives of These Hardy Mountaineers Who Are As Clean Cut and Unaffected By the Veneer of Civilization As the Rock Bound Hills In Which They Live. asainst cleaning pots and kettles. Fill vour |take starch. use sugar in rinsing water, zovernment without giving Uought 10| yrensils with hot water and set over ! Sheer fabrics. such as organdie, chif- THE ONLY COMPANY ON TOUR | experiments that have previonsly been|the fire, with a teaspoonful of soda. |fons and all other delicate materials, nfVREN, YOU WANT &= Sut your bas. made. And though the league has ex~ —_— will gain their original crispness if Seats Selling—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 | | iness befors the public. thers 2o tended to a number of other states it FIXING UP A ROOM. three tablespoonfuls of sugar are ad e e—————— | e AR imne o The Hollenn. " This also is is significant that this revelation| A girl who has any sense of beauty [¢d to the rinsing water. salted water with a slice of onion She BEepeieimmeht Do SD el until they can be pierced with a straw. should come from the very state where|and harmony at all can make any old ELECTION DAY. £ Wb staied piece of furniture which is strong and| To wash chamois. wet it in a weak | Chill and remove the center from given the corps the right to establish|paratively rich man? Should not This is elect S ek St { whole worthy a place in any home.|solution of washing soda and water. | each. sueh a reserve and to promise regular|others aise have the same right?— course . The polis will open in all six districts | There is nothing lovelier for a girl's|rub plenty of white soap into it. Let| Prepare one cup of cream sauce. Reichswehr or National Army pay to|Waterbury American. can ge t 4 make 1| this morning at 6 o'clock and close in | room than a white enameled set. And it lie for two hours, then rub between |season to taste with salt, paprika and these “reservists” whenever called. ol om s 2 point to do o in order to imeuss| 3l districts at 2 o'clock, except the|oak that i5 kept polished may be not|the hands until clean. Rinse in a weak | curry powder and add the lobster meat, = T e a0 to do so in order to insure| B St A R ciain hous | only useful but ornamental. solution of soda anG water with a lit- | one chopped hard boiled egs and a OTHER VIEW POINTS | perccptible decrease in the s t p T B 7 tle soap powder shaken in. This will| tablespoonful of mined parsl Re- | ercep crease | in the R & e e SANDPAPER. preveat its becoming hard when dry. | heat over hot water and fil into the| How Lydia E. Pinkt ’s Veg- |, Soms, pecple are worrving because SURd nosey \ad on) ac the fact PREVENTING ACCIDENTS. Sand ? drained cucumber shells.. g roads are so conge and i _acqua es : < Sandpaper should be part of every = 1t v el now, not to the drunkards or pea incum-| When one o consider that|kitchen equipment. It has many uses. SCHOOL SANDWICHES. S i ey S e etable Compound Relieves o el e Congested theldisturbers but to the good ~ right down|ipero are in hborhood of 10.- | A piece of fine sandpaper will readily| Simple sandwiches are best. o) ot il » avarter the Ailments of Change s bernyinE &% | formerly included sicohol Kks 7 the town %o kilicd each year and somewhere|remove the scorched portion from the| Vary them from day to day for thelor a teaspoonful of paprika, an eight f Lif their daily diet. Some of course w 2t is so de-|. . 4: 240000 injured in railroad acoi- | Pread, etow. and leaves a perfectly | children. of Life. s TLAEC e T i ck to their daily dram, drawing of a teaspoonful of mustard, half a surpri town affairs,|geree ace 1a Qvaila. | Smooth surface. Give sweet sandwiches of - . ] : 2, thelon the priva Mgty mpml’ nts. according to the latest availa e sendwiohes e day and|cupful of fine soft bread crumbs, a| «pyring Change of Life I had kot | Jate John Mitchell, the great coal mine | po,c08 7iY B A i vy ble statistics, it cannot fail to be real- = 1 quarter of a pound of grateed cheese | g, TG VIECRD T CoCy month T | labor leader, left an estate of $250.000, | (e w al” majority have Bri in such a wa Fod that whatover Sitorts o be ik HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Some children like best bread andjang a few drops of Worcestershire a B wfldem o P te bigger than that of Many|ine Bacar womsor shd. teet borioy e o forth . behal? of greater safety ace| Carrots are good for those having a | beniing ar eqomargarine) with a good | sauce. TG ¥ ad 8 constant dull ss under the name of capital- | (25 NRICE NOFRR TG feet e » operation of the va departments|| | hg (g result to the xoo1 o trav-|tendency to gout. CORHIng or sugar. Mix wel land combine with two ad & cons' WL | ists. "And there is not a person in tha| a7 i i without for more taxes and by | 0\ = i is| (oiresh dates, chopped figs and pre- | jightly beatn eggs an da cupful and al ¢ llllli pain, and would | o/a but believes that John Mitchell R Tor the et man Keeping the baby cool and quiet is|served ginger on sandwiches are very | palt of milk. Turn into a buttered - Stways foal tired., 1| iane that. mbnes hencstly & tiadart he| There is something axation, it ia tne| 7 [his connection it must be ap-|one preventive of digestive troubles. |nice. souffle dish, set in & pan of water and [l suffered in this way | . right t0” there any reason, why | woman who says ther Totere of the iowe |Preciated that beneficial results should| To remove callous from the paims| Chopped nuts and sardines (with|bake until well risen and browned.| for five or siX years | John Mitchell should not die a com-|of jealousy in her makeur To insist by their Aaftend the drive that is to be con-|rub with a piece of pumice dipped in a|bones and skin removed, mashed and| Serve immediately. Abont * Ewenty S whe! tres ted by J 2 Sadted by 1 - - ¢ little warm water. Do not rub hard | Sprinkled with lemon juice) are fine|minutes. | hysici d toble urn to office ducted by the safety section of the op- on_sandwiche: 2 physician anc . s ) g 2 enough to make sore, and after the . i i e ent” et = k. - he sinesslike | erating division of the railroad ad-|{rcatment apply olice oil Chopped hard boiled eges, sliced to-| .. L oiiy will epen in all six districts | Without beneft, | government < < o much » during the fortnight com-| 4 good remedy for corns is to take|Mato, cheese and combinations of these | ., ;"0 P25 "2t 6 o'clock and close in | Tydia E Pinkham’s esireq : w )etober 1, fc no matter | equal quantities of castor ofl and vase | 3T¢ aMong the tasty nutritious sand- | this merning at & o clo%k aqc C o the | 3 Vegetuble Com- wiches for school children and for pic- connected with the operation #said that those ne deaths and injuries result |} ¥ e a ti i 4 | week, then the corn can be picked out | “°F —-Z o dmended to me and 1 took it, and I bel ;' ey : . Chopped celery or finely cut olives e | lieve I would never k ; {he traine, or Whether they. come I.Tthhcr“\ax;d something wondertuily | Tised With dressing make nice sand- STORIES OF THE WAR | 100K 1 on el if it had not besn for ment head- | from i espassers upon rail- e s s 11y | wiches for s 1 children. | di and Bushnell | road property, it is perfectly evident|beneficial to the skin in the warm bath, b Scheme For Reserve German Army. | the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. andgno one will dispute the fact that Associatea | Pinkham’s Senative Wash. Tam recom- epublican but |that the number is too large and that 2 t The 1 ve i governmen: uia bringing - ebout improvement by |One can possibly be. So it is a great| Domt throw away vour husband's| CIENGEL 'resdrve army in Ger- | ing as [ was, for I think it will carry “ager to register his approval by | e cituation proper eonsider | Peautifier as well, for it opens the|expensive shirts just' because they | SRATNINNE o, [0 ¢ of "ome future | them safely through the Change of Lifc, % r to registe approval by sup-)ziving ‘the situation proper consider-|pcres of the skin and keeps it healthy |are worn through by his collar just|Tany in anticipeFon SoRS toensEately S Oug g cagad| Fracr 5 VGRetBEr with| ation S below the neckband. Mend them Ihis|OPPOrturity to establish German m reiieve the silments that come a | " Gooa resuits have been obtained from{ way: Rip off neckband just back to r'i'zsp",";f; is seen :_\' 5"’"‘;5\‘2",&?, &‘:ge;%i‘ —Mrs. ALEXIE C. NANGLE, <t efforts. The implanting of shoulder seam, then rip = shoulder|BeWSPapers in a plan, : THE INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE. Naturally the whole country is in- terested in the industrial conference between representatives of al and ] teday at Washington would be 2 widespread tive to deli Fathering of delegates the veration greatly increased at t B o the macy s arge amount of unrest not only this but other countries. Certain threatened trouble has been Beld up to await the outcome of this conference. Efforts wers made to have other strikes delaved but with- out avail, but f these matters will umquestionably zet consideration dur- S sskiton of the ference whic formulate its own programme procedure. What the outcome will tell. That th does not mea alized and ve: there is ever. why there derstanding bor. pital b and for an inter- ideas, there is going to be to consider many of the plans which have been presented for dealing with existing problems and the delegates are going to be able to get Arst hand information regarding the aititude of the prominent leaders of all interests who ance. It is certamly will be in attend- o be hoped that the cenferemnce will be the means of Bringing about the needed relief in the present industrfal situation through- out the country, that it will be a sue- cess rather than a failure RAILROAD OPERATIONS. Aftention must have been attracted only the other day to the announce- ment to the effect that the railroads of the country, according to the figur- ing of the rafiroad administration, had earnmed 2 surplus for the month of Angust of $16.000,006. That of course seems quite a considerable sum when it is said to be over and sbove the £uaraznteed rentals,.but how insignifi- is compared with the business etght manths-of the year-can ‘—w_m and that fhe omes total but | cap- | E ta- | There is at least going to be af-| idex in the minds of the people unconsciously accomplished much and with the railroads bringing importance of accident prevention s emploves and passengers over a weeks' period valuable additional | penefit should be gained. Prevention work in every direction is entitled to the deepest consideration and with everyone cooperating desired resuits are bound to be obtained. EDITORIAL NOTES. straight republican ticket no mistake will be made. October for a time seemed to be try- |ing to stir up a lot of controversial | talk abodt Indian summer. | atirstssde o v Starting the steam heater is one of | ‘he pleasures to look forward to for | the feliow who has the fuel. When it comes to race riots justice {zets mignty little consideration until |after t#e trouble is all over. The man on the corner seys: It is bout time to invoke the law of grav- v on some of the skyhigh prices. It is gratifying news that the pres- ent's condition is showing some im- rovement. May it steadily continue.! Omaha must be thankful to Elaine, Ark, and Indiana Springs, Ind., for aking the spotlight off of it so quick- Tt cannot be said that the people of | this country are losing interest in baseball, though they may be In Chi- cago. Something must have, gone fear- fully wrong out in Hawaii for Manua Loa to belch for such a stream of hat lava. William Z. Foster hurt more than he helped his cause by the way in which he evaded questions asked by the senate investigating committee. Now that General Wood has left Omaha the real surprise is that the war department allowed him to ren- der such service as he did even there. Don’t fail to go to the polls today | and vote for the retention in office of those who have made such an excel- lent showing in the conduct of town affairs, It is only natural that King Albert sbould find his experiences here on his secbnd visit quite different from those when he was here years ago as a re- vorter. WAISTS FROM WORN FROCKS. As long as there is a piece of a fine old dress it can be used on an- other garment, probably only as a cel- Jar and cuff set. When there is plenty of zoods, the whole waist can be made. Sometimes there is just enough to make a waist without mueh to come and go om in the way of col- Jars and gay little draperies: then we have the collarless waist, which can be fixed up very fetching with bead- ing at the low round neck; or a batiste collar can be added. You should look over vour stock of old dresses that no longer are useful for whole dress purposes. Select the best parts of three colors; but one must be quite clever to mingle sev- eral colors to zet pleasing results in this manner. Notice the collar with its fide bands and little touches of embroidery. The bands are bias folds of crepe, ;added to batiste. Remember alwayd that bias folds give best results at all times. Only straight goods can be used in primest effect. Notice the sleeves, snug yet not too close, prettily fulled at the wirst with closely fitted cuffs. Do make Your cuffs with snap fasteners and if they do not fit primly to your wrists, then bone them on the opening with very narrow zigzag collar wire. It is silk covered and invisible. A'blousé must be blousy, but it must not be too flim A sure snugness at the waist, insured with gum rib- bon run through waists hems, will hold most waists in place. A blouse that fits well around the waist and at the sleeves, can be ever so fluffy en other parts SAVING STOCKINGS. When buying stockings for the fam- ily first darn them at the toes and heels for the grown-ups and for the kiddies on the knee, and when the darning cotton wears off they will still be whole. Then redarn them once mere saving varn and also saving extra la- bor, as it's. much easier than when stockings are full of holes. DICTATES OF FASHION. Silk sweaters are more popular than wool at present. Heavy velvets are promised for au- tumn coats and wrap: The new head dresses favored by Paris are very elaborate. Lime green voile is charmingly used over lime green satin. " Pongee is perhaps most suitable for a summer motor wrap. Heavy ecru lace appears as a trim- ming on Georgette crepe. The walist line seems to have taken a sudden drop to the hips. It is a, novel idea for one's shoes to match the color of one's hat. Attractive parasol handles are of bamboo root carved and painted. For the sea vovage have a suit made of flannel or heavy serge. Silk lace and chiffen make some of seam a little more than half way and cut the front straight down its entire length Raise this front up far’enough to cut off all worn piaces, cutting it the exact shape it was before at neck (take off at least one button and buttonhole) and sew it back in place, overcast the long seam neatly, even off the flap at the bottom. you have a new (?) shirt with a change in nts looks, as the seam is too far back to show when worn. CLEAN PANS. To clean pans that have been scorched. foods adhering to them, sprinkle dry baking soda in them, and let them stand for a while. The’then can be readily cleaned CONCERNING WOMEN. Miss Marjon Maulick is a deputy mercantile appraiser in Atlantic City, N. J., and has a hand in the collection of $130,000 in business taxes. Miss Bessie May Abbott, formerly a well-known American pritha denna, is now head of the only firm of women engaged in importing Oriental goods into the United States. The Chilean Government has con- ferred the Medal of Merit on Mrs. Mary Kimball Barden, wife of Wil liam Barden, a mining engineer, for her work on behalf of Chile in the United States. The average woman office clerk in London gets a salary of from 35 to $7 a week, while girls running ele- vators earn on an average of $7 a week. There ate more women than men doing fine professional work in book- binding, illuminating, ete. WOODWORK MARKS. There is no more efficacious way of removing finger marks from wood- work, window panes or porcelain than by wiping them withga cloth moisten- ed with kerosene. THRIFT. When a slice or two of bread is left from a meal, do not put into the bread- box to be forgotten but cover over in a dish and use for toast at the next meal. RECIPES. Curried Lobster in Cucuml a thirty-five cent can of lobster, treat like the funa fish and flake in small particles. Peel two large cucumbers. cut in haives lengthwise and boil in CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 2 the Signature of While the scheme is confined to only one regiment and so probably has no sanction from the War Ministry it is an indication, in the opinion of Am- erican army officers who for eight| months have been studying demobili- | P zation of the German forces, of how hard Prussian militarism dies. The Lighischiag corps in Westpha- Women whosuffer from nervousness, | | “heat flashes,” backache, headaches, | and ““ the biues,” should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, lications exist write the Lydia E. Pink- am Medicine’ Co., Lynn, Mase. result of their 40 years' expe such cases is at your service. d if com- | ‘The nce in lia, now the Sixty-second Reichswehr (National Army) regiment of the Thirty-First Reichswehr brigade, has sent out circulars to all men who have served in this volunteer unit since the armistice, urging them to sign a pledge to answer to a call to the colors in| the event of zeneral disorder or a new revolution. The Freiheit, the Inde- pendent Socialist organ in Berlin, sug- gests that the men responsible for the scheme really have in mind something | more than suppression of disorders, the as follow: “Soon Fatherland resolute The circular, vill “reserve released called int corps in time then given of such a call a its to be the time will come when the| have and proven arm.” according to the news- ays that the need every i of rps is erganiz- from among the -best | soldiers, of need. the The paper then quoting from the circular | issue, demanded to know this reserve | Serviee ¢ the| Details are| of issuing | in a reeent| who had| the method Frehelt Naad st the top and back was absolutely bald. isy. An expert said that as he thought the ha na::h-«'n':f: No t: f balds s air! * No traco of baldness. here are from my photocrapha. - Indians’ Secret of Hair Growth At a time when T had become $rying various hair lotion everated would grow my. hair. t little faith, 1 gave it my ‘amasement a light fuzz soon sppeared day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my hair was 2s prolific as in my youthful days. Fhes 1 wwas astoished and happs is Obvicusly, the hair roots ha alp, awaiting the fertilizin I Degotiated for and came rorering this’ mysterious “eliy e the nto_pos ' New Hair Growth After BALDNESS HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER The sealp roots wero extinet, and there was no hope of my ever ha7ing & new hair growth. over 68, I have a luxuriant growth of soft, The pictares shown expressing my state of mind wmildly. not been dead, but were dormant in potency of tie mysterions ssion of the prinelpls for “now called Kotalko, eipe put into practical form by a chomist. Photo when beld. That my own hair growth w b3 Mssy men aad women, also children, have reported tisfact ow YOU May Grow YOUR Hair My homest belief is that hair roots rarcly die even whem #he hair_falle out through dandruff, fever, excessive dryness or other disorders. 1 have been told by experts thst often when hair falls ous the roots bicome imbeddod within the scalp, coversa by hard skin, so that they remain for a time like bulbs or seeds 2 bottle which will grew w) Siamnoos (which c hair ot i Lee & Ozgood Co. Androw MeLaughlin, 3 A Mergs, Smith Preseription Store. which give alp and ha PROVE FOR YOURSELF Ge5, 3 ghex of ke genuine Eotalko at s relisble drecist’s $300.00 GU. E wit] ach box. A small testing box ot Ketalkc (with testimonials, etc.) may be obdtained by send- 3 ing ten cents, silver or sta elow.. e Lo S s e A anent has been amply. y mps, to my address AIN, BD-568, Station F, New York City OPENS FRIDAY EVENING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Elks’ Hall 8 CLASS LESSONS $6.00—PAYABLE WEEKLY —Enroll Now— Phone 163-3 Private Lessons by Appointment . From recent phota, Tt developed, day by pamade. and later had roved. resalts {rom Kotalko. For women's hair, “The Best Your Money Can Buy” Our Advice To The Public Place your order for Coal at once for prompt delivery with us before it will be too late, and get the best your money can buy. Our Coal is free burning, clean, screened, and honest weight. TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, Supt. THAMES COAL Co. Phone 500