Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1913, Page 4

»'fayu we have fixed the time and there reasen to believe that it will be a flrm but cemservative and insistent pelicy to which they ean add their ‘endersement amd threugh sueh sanc- tien thelr ecoeoperation. | REMOVING - MID-OCEAN LICTS. It was a message of rellef which was | breught by the Duteh steamer Sal- vain that it had found ad sunk the burned steamer Velturnoe, and all i ‘smmm’s SPEGIL m Lzma EEglDAVIS T [l WHITESIDE-STRAUSS CO. | | FHorwich Bulletin and Coufies 117 YEARS OLD Demnd Is M.de X For Profeuionll Rowmg Co“h_“e In Massive Productions of big Plays Freshman’s Experience—Medical’ School In Need of TODAY Vitine—PAVING THE BENALTY Evening—THE TYPHO! $600,000—New Rulings Made By The Faculty * |l 5.BIS VAUDEVILLE AcTS CARLOAD OF SCENERY DERE- Subu:rlplmn price 12c a wcek, 50c a e e month; PO yoats transatlantic shipping it hear of the |. Now Hgven, Comn., Oct. 30—A new | Rock anywhere out of the clutches of Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, | act with gratification. The sinking of o el S £k Tals i A {merc“ess upperclassmen. ] 2.30’ v Conn. as second-class matter. the Velturne removes a menace which it % But over in Sheff the Freshman has y s Bk constantly threatened all vessels ae m':‘“;l The English stroke, at least | yoon ang still is, spl;g;kledhower a v’gge and 8.40 Telephone Calls: long ‘as it was allowed to remain afloat, |#8 it is taught by youthful amateur |area in isolated ‘rooming houses. e 5 Bulletin Business Office 480 * | A derelict cmried by the wind and |coaches, bas failed. Fifteen communi- 2{:;5%?0::;‘; K e oty HE MUSICAL NORRISSES Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 currents iy thoroughly foared by those [ cations from Yale men in regard to | S8 OF PR S0%, A0 G lne” puilding g IN THE 12x2 BAND ¢ Wilimantio: iRt ke 2 Mo S g ar Ao un b B L ety Seen K st . we o ot S PEAS & h rollable A - jcolumns of the News this morning |second privately own OTIgLIOEY. i Yy - THE OLDE Building. Telephone 210, lowed to exist. Such of ccurse was|and swept an avalanche of criticism |18. The rest are scattered in various | ELH[NO EDDY WALKERD |rslTTfiIEREU.SINESS = == | recognized by the captain of the Sal- j over the crew methods that have been |other halls, live at home,—66 of Norwicls .Friday, Oct. 31, 1913. vain and he premptly applied the rem- | practiced at Yale for the past .three |the class are New Haven boys who JUSTICE OF THE WILD | FOUR FOOLS AND A MAID edy in opening the Valves and letting years. Complete distrust in the pres-{do this—or in houses outside of the 2 Resl Mestor Animated Weekly m eecessosceoncessssossese " ent rowing system is shown, and the{ Sheff district. There is not much ” i in the sea. Thus was a most valuable o ¢ myg, “)Prompt and vigorous ef- | chance to get together except in class- service easily and promptly rendered|fort from the authorities should pre- |es and that sort of meeting isp’t cal- e lrc tmn o through a recognition and the carry-{vent us from having to wait another |culated to generate intimate friend- iy ing out of a duty in behalf of safety,]vear for a coach. Every possibility |ships—though it sometime dves. 3 In the case of the Volturno, a5 it]must be exhausted before the hope of —_— OoOi1onNnia ecatre s proved, such disposition of the burned | & reasonable and efficient coaching | In 1904, Frederick W. Vanderbilt, e tm | steamer as was made was not difficult | SYStem, which alone can restore con- |'768 gave a dormitory for Scientific | B MATINEE 5c CHARLES McNULTY, Mar. EVENINGS 10¢ g ;0 accomplish, but how long it would fidence, for this year is abandoned, { School students and P:motlljer Ln 1906. = : 5 And the graduate rowing committee | But since that time there has been no ey ) T The Bulletin has the largest $ihave continued to float in the Paths}must forsake sentimemality and senti- | process toward completing a possip}J 2000 ft.—“OUR WIVES -ReelVltagrapl\ 2000 ft. circulation of any paper in East- of ocean u-a\deL had nlol tuctj\ 2 course | mental prejudices for whai has failed | quadrangle on the Shefldcam;zjus. T o With Lillian Walker and All-Star Cast ticut £ th been pursued <an only be judme YV { and fight, if need be, to find somebody | til such provision is made it does nof o 55 :m'. ca":” 'CT a"dth m":h Qne( other instances. There should be some | who can save Yale's crews from the |seem possible that there can be that | ll 3000 ft.————*“FLORODORA 3000“. POME AU MvEee A SURL9 way of disposing of such derelicts{Jjests and insults of the force.” pleasant side of college life fot the FOR TODAY ONLY - any in Norwich. It is delivered %! ' . trough the chance action of{ A length of open water behind an {Sheff freshmen that means so much to{ff. o ¢ - to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses some steadner captain who is willing | In€xperi€nced or;]zw at Princeton Satur- | their academic brethren. SYROKE OF PHOEBUS EIGHT” ....0.....700 Edison Aquatic Story £ ; ; 4 : i ;, an eight which had had even less i P 2 in Norwich, and read by ninety to do »n,‘h‘_'ll:uf abgnaunlnje.r:p of the he ihnn TAle Oashed the mones |1 The saisihg of 2 fumd of $606,000 be- three per cent. of *he peoplc. In burning ship was the only thing POS-|of Yale men, and brings the break with | fore July 1, 1914, will enable Yale Med- i Windham it 1s delivered to over $§|sible, but it would not be a bad idea to | amateur coaching. The return of the {ical school to affiliate with ihe New | f %0 houses, in Putnam and hold the companies owning such ves- | professional coach is demanded. Haven hospital. Thereby the school | < : sels responsible for their disposal. In “If our purpbse is simply to develop | 100 years gld next June would e Danieison to ‘over 1,100 ‘"d.;" no ofher highway of travel would any | a1 amateur crew with mo particulaf |placed on & sound financial Dasis, it | : all of these places it is consid- such menace be tolerated. It certainly | idea of winning,” writes one man, the { would be given a clinical and patho- A erod the local daily. Sght mot to be i midocean. even | Dresent poiley can probabiy accompiish | logeal Taboratory. which 1¢ saaly || TUESOAY NOVEMBER 4th MAT 1GHT Eash B ebaut har Tk hdieh. At tional action would be | tHiS end. If, on the other hand, our |needs, provige it with the advantage of INEE and NIG s s e BEEa N NS PR e Sl I purpose is to develop a crew able to [a large hospital and keep it from con- AT 730 P. M. w. d N Sth nine towns, one hundred and required to prevent it. compete with Harvard and Princeton, | tinuing a charge and burden to the ednes ay, ov. i sixty-five postoffice districts, ST ST ] certainly inexperienced amateur | University treasurs. The Yale Med and sixty rural free delivery WISCONSIN’S EXPERIMENT. . |coaching will never get us anywhere. |cal school has been weathering adve B 1) & OLIVER MOROSCO Presents i "Phe state ©of Wisconsin has advanced] Our baseball and football teams have | sity for years. but it must have help | iz Tl 5 routes. AR $| many ideas concerning municipal gov- shown marked improvement since they |to maintain its reputation. The cost OF THE GRO PEG MY HEART The Bulletin is sold in every el u;]d i D dats o have been in the hands of competent |of a medical student to Yale universify DEVELOPMENT OF THE s|e e ; e .men. It does not seem as if it would |is greatly in excess of that for edu- = @ % town and on all of the K. F. B. £l S0, LI liom whioh | Bk, it ot ot stem as i 1 would | Is greally in excess of thag for <0 || - SUNMAY SGHOBL By J. Hartiey Manners routes in Eastern Connecticut. 3|.re peing watched throughout the{coach o S aaA Sl A D e T sepork Mard 334 PEOPLE 232 R ARt al oot A at. thia 3| country for the efficiency of their oper- | race at New london next year instead |the past year shows. The cost of i —_ e Cort Theatre, New York : CIRCULATION % ation. Efciency is ome of the im-|of a parad struction of the medical student is ) - A A R R SR H 2| portant objects sought and that state “Why not change the policy and get |$1,350.38, but the average receipts from | § Under the auspices of the Connec- and Complete Scenic Equipment, $ 1901 avefage... 21 thus becoming one of the promiment | ® Drofessional resident ch, an |each man. $105.81. make the annual ticut St:te 3\_.m‘c_iay School §| esting grounds of the nation, Cane o, T arears b ovs Soren | tre: small mamber of men i the Med. | | m——m——. Mat. 25c to $1.00. Eve. 25c to $150 WS A 3] The latest axperiment is in behalf|jag gne, ‘'why ecan't Yale have one?’ |ical school, there areonly 49 there now || Prices—Orchestra 50c; Balcony 25¢ Seats on sale Monday, Nov. 3 $| of state life insurance the law provid- | asks another man. “Nine out of every | —where several times that NUmDber | S E————————— $ling for which was enacted two vears|ten undergraduates would be tickled |could be taught without much addi- ; ago, but omnly recently has a policy |to death to see the English stroke at |tional course. October 25. - 8| been issued. Particular attention has \llr‘*fil]\ll\-n! of the hal]'\mr. haets ~{—A ——h T H o S oW Th ‘Gobt ittle. censure is directed against n the Forestry school the average g 200000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 000 0000 “;“’" i t;)m.r':l’:;,'_‘.“_m\::(“"h;‘w“‘;f_ Coach Harriman, and the oarsmen |cost per student is $787. in the Di- — = - “‘ ‘:"i";‘n“(’me‘ fowns or countries, to. | EoWed to their limit in the fight against | Vinity school 2 clerk Ry e - | Princeton.. Dr. Spaeth said it was al- | $431.92. A STAND FOR PEACE. gether with treasurers of the same | ways a pleasure to have such a man- [and pa There is always a wide interest in|bank officials where state deposits are v ot of fellows come _ihere. he| The » the trials of the new warships, repre-{made and factory inspectors re iticism is against the system, which {erage of sun 39 and p senting as they do the lalest in naval | the 3 There are Will have hard work to survive, the Academ Agdepflluur}‘m the cost per architecture and for that reason . the|ferent kinds of policies S 2 and the receipts are 2 in Dini R S . s N S s A e : The Freshman who comes down to The average cost in 1912-1913 We will open our Main Dining Room Sunday, records amd accomplishments of the]limit automatically changing as Mo e T e o e 1h 1 d holders increase, but November ,2nd, for business, on the “EURCPEAN Texns Tiow undergoing its tests’ pre-jaumben ol pelicy; Bg school and lacks the extensive ac-{ments of Jiminary to acceptance are closely fol- | it *cannot exceed. $3,000 under the ex- : o Rl e el bt Bea the Parath e ST ST " lowed. Each new vessel represents an | isting law. and some foreknowledge of S PLAN. advanced step in the strife to obtain| The aim of the state tio provide cheap customs that the big prep | The Faculty of Yale college has school man enjoys, has often a rather | just passed new rulings which in an th st. It embodies the latest equip- d safe life insurance is apparently . o ) 5 bes s e Iptest cqT g 00 Tocly e of it 3f he 15 shut ont of |IMportent way et the scholershin This room will be open every day from 6 o’clock ment and presents a marked contrast{encouraged by the experience it has oS ’ s . i insur. | the fun of dormitory life. That is a |requirement for the Bachelor of Arts 5 , R . Io the warships of a balf century ago.|had in providing its own fixe WS | yeak point in the system of the Shef- |degree. Hitherto, 60 hours of Work a. m. until 12 o’clock p. m. for continual service, and The change which such uo!:s[!‘uc()o'n ance, which while discouraging- at fir field Scientific school, and the Alumni |have been required, whether the work . ii has undergone is wonderful and is|has regained its lost ground. Wis-|Wweekly points out the crying need in |was of any grade above the passing we hope to merit a share of the public patronage. beet nnderstood perhaps by a com-|consin is undertaking something which parison of the Monitor or Merrimac, | calls for the best kind of management. and the Texas. They are about as un- | and whatever the result there is bound like as two things of the same name|to be some valuaple lessons for every can be, but chiefly because of the|state in the union. Wisconsin is set- steady march of progress which has |ting a fast pace when it comes to the been made in shipbuilding. The | introduction of new ideas, and there Texas. today represents the greatest|are mot a few states which are willing rt in naval eonstruction and power {to let it be the dog. Sheff for a completion of the rooming | mark 200 on a scale of 400. The new system in that department of the uni- [rules demanded a certain quali of z M 1 i versity. el b et L B To the ladies who are shopping, especial attention In the college, there has never been and follow a system of - e i 1 any deficiency of this sort. The Fresh- O otte s s s a will be paid to them and their wants, and they will find man has been taken right into dorm- | be obtained before the degrea will be - 3 itory Nfe, apd [thersby inte tis heart D e e our prices always very reasonable, and at the same time giving them every accomodation. of college activities from the start of work of the highest grade A, his four vears, and there have been {for 20 hours of B grade work, for 30 times, about the beginning of the first | hours of C grade, or for 60 hours of e A e e e B el e term of his first vear, for example D grade scholarship. It will dis- Music by the Orchestra Sunday, be ialnies to dge tuie ich EDITORIAL NOTES. when he has wished that he was |courage medioerity in intellectural oo s aitopuirn It Hucrts dovides <o ratire he ought | C2MPIRE a couple miles out on Fast | work, Dean Jones thinks. from 5.30 to 8 p. m. This growth and atention o Navy|,.: {5 be assigned to the same warship buliing 1s 6w o the ivalty Which | i Tefix Wias. T T I SO, between nations and one of the noticeable features connected there-)| 71t profiteth a man little to be the EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS with is the enormous outlay of thej«gpender of a million a vear” at the national funds. Twenty years ago|cxpense of his health and life. 8ve millions was the top notch in war- ship eost but today it reaches to] No evidemce has as yet been sub- twelye and fifieen. The expense has|mitted that oyster week put the trust kept pace with the progress in con- |into the hands of the receiver. struction. It 'is this which has urged he “nayal holiday™ proposal, but even| The rgan on the corner says: It is proceedings of various citizens in drawing petroleum from the earth, thus checking the designs of the Al- mighty, who stored it there for the || THE NORWICH ELECTRIC COMPANY Old and Young. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR Sensible people when they grow old ! find a great many compensations. though such expenditures are large |impossible to find too many flaws in | Crossing the line of 50, one MOVES UD | puseseees—————— he protection which they afford and |the rails to discourage the junkmen. ;ml_}'é“e closer to the heart of the ; 100 FRANKLIN ST. Dy pupcy whicn fhey infeguos aref probable that Champ Clark is|_ Youth has no sense of proportion. Being The Goat. Contractors and dealers in Electrical Supplies rheaply obtained. They stand for peace through preparation. He must hasten. Reforms cry out. | Up and at them! He tears his shirt. ; 'hr;‘\gt kfélntl);;g) r;e;:l’x;p'u‘:}x the papers NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS Then when he gets old he begi to goat all” th’ just a litle bit envious of John Lind over the prolonged vacation he is taking. say, with Emerson: “Why so hot | time. £ WORKING FOR COOPERATION. ; Hitio "man ' ife. sees thut the omly | “They ousht o be no goais. It ev- are nou:lused on batfleshlps, trolley cars, elevated, sub- A number of cities throughout New Isn’t it about time that Norwich held | dependable improvement in society { erybody is cheatin’, lyin’ an’ stealin’, way and express trains. England are having the opportunity to{a city meeting and voted to use what ';hal dwhxrcr'l;‘ grow(s},lv not rgat_ Whix'}) is | ;gfnnrw!‘)gds\ l«;\:figéyu&ogv _ltu”:h I_"P_" y wili P el t I ht' bill . half i s S A e o et orced. e youth’s optimism is a | fo . every does i en it's | ul hear Ghairman Eiliott of the New|it has alfeady pald for—the voting]forced The youth's optmiem s o (0% |t ff everybody Goes it then its positively cut your lighting in Haven system upon the railroad situa- |[machines? ism of old age is an appreciation of rybody. ASK US QUESTIONS tien. Its needs and prospects a the e the .friendliness of mature. “It ain't fair to soak people for present time, and there is no matter in Bunau ‘fu'llla_(‘a.n_ talk as much as Young men are dazzled by in { gettin’ caught. That don’t keep ’em which they are more generally inter- |he pleases in belittleing Panama Canal { tutions, imposed upon by organiza- |irom bein’ bad. It just makes them ested. Deeds, not words, is an excel- | but we have a right to our opinion | tions, overawed by the presumtuous | flgure not to get ketched. All them lent motto where § . S just the same. authority of the past. Old men come | muts in jail ‘emselves for bein’ ent motto where independence can be to value personality more than these |t0o sSlow. They dom't cuss ‘emselves i :rr’:‘rn-!:jx?:o :)1’:»!;?I:«fl:n:r‘x‘:‘;:;ieewnhg; With the government putting in- |things. There is nothing worth while | for goin’ wrong. HEvery mother’s son Deople and the railroad, the defining of | 10 effect the 73 cent stamp books the | DUt fo express one's self; Wt takes| ?fe\Sntlin?:)'!\l;;?enoetm;;.".fizu‘;;};ue(y’l1 Jo policy and the indication of intentions | MYStical money getting figures 99 are |~ my, "o1a man quietly adjusts him- | ‘Jack Johrnson went to Kurope, is but paving the way for the deeds|2PParently ignored. self to the stubborn inevitable. Young | Harry Thaw went to Coaticook, Beck- which both the road and the public S T 2 people waste infinite effort in fuming | er went to Sing Sing, an’ dead ones desire. The amount of fear or faith placed |and useless strenuousness. To youth !in politics went up Salt river, jus’ In assuming control of the system in the merits of an electric spanking | success seems a matter of laboring | 'cause they was {h' goats. Th' Test and putting changes into effect i Loe machine is indicated by the flood of | hard at the oar; to the wise old man Ol'us is _p%aym crazy, an’ murderin’ ¢ e 1) % inquiries concerning it. it is a matter of setting onme’s sails. | an’ graftin’, so busy we - ain’t got mportant duty is undertaken. It is The winds of heaven, if we get at the | time to stop. We know what's right "“‘_"’:"t’;fi‘ ff””ft”rf"' ';’_".t }f'e should | mpe joan business which has netted | Proper .angle to them, will do more|anw’ we know if us muts got whats Presen » Tequest for fair treatment $24,000 in four vears on a $1,000 cap- .than all our musdéle. -~ e s A0, 08, 1Cs boanl stow: I8 i wherever he has the opportunity since ital seems to be exceeding the hepes The conscience of youth is usually T«)g‘khmlse as he says “In the last few vears there 5 5 PeS | morbid. Many of his reddest sins and When some bum artist gets pinch- Tikere “Hien - oate Bovie’ chitistes: ot 100 he Storey cotton promoters. most shining virtues tone down with | ed jus’ ’cause his work is coarse you public service corporations B gt years. He learns tolerance. He be- | find us guys on th’ front seat in th’ - ired e lieves less, and less in prohibitions | courtroom hollerin’ 'Give it to him, times an apparent lack of toleration. and punishinents and more and more | jedge. He ain’t got no friends,’ an’ There i8 good reasoning in his declaf- in the creative virtues such as love, | th’ jedge is so crazy to get home an’ ation however when he expresses his courage and lending a hand. | love his family he breaks up’ th’ other belief that “what the country and New “Young men are eager for knowl- | fellow’s family for life. ¥ngland need now is not destructive edge, greedy for the equipment of | “Th’ guy in jail ain’t so bad. Jus’ eriticism, but cooperation and a stand- facts, of skill and of efficiency. Old | put vourself in his place. S’pose you ing together as a unit of all of New ev Cuba would be pleased if it could be relieved of its political sterm with the same despatch as marked the passing of its atmospheric disturbance. It §s a lucky thing Mrs. Pankhurst has a few friends in this country or England and of her varioug industries.” ;:::_ hunger piyiie might be fopeed upon men have seen the weakness of thes woke up to-morrow am’ had to eat The days are getting shorter and the long winter evenings are almest they prefer wisdom and philosophy; | stale bread an’ bum coffee through th’| here, but if you have a DAYTON LIGHTING OUTFIT installed in your they - prefer the expert soul to the |bars. Th' reason they got you is| country home it will turn the darkness into daylight. You can light your . i Necessity is the mother of in- ere 18 no one better able to ex-|_ o) ¢ Y expert hand and mind. ‘cause your foot slipped. Everbody | home and barn at a cost so slight as to be within the reach of anyone. K;:fs h‘lish:o:lflor; ‘than ;’;hair‘n;axtl bEl- ilasg !’xtas ‘l;;)zz'lél 0{,1 ti\elrns.hoe& If thel'iv Write for our catalog “E” on Electric Lighting Outfits. - ertalnly realizegthat bet-| (Oetave Thaner declares “women as o S . =% QI LR BeXt ). ter things for the read and for the pub- |, whole de not know enough to have Singularities. Soon’s you get out you aint gonna THE C S MERSICK & CO Sole Agents for Connecticut sy 3 i 3 £ ‘e your g o e *y 274-292 State St., New Haven, o ;Sumussin t;elhov.eru)m'mg (;trn_astt pr(:- the vote!” Then why should they be 8ir George ]’:miclelld Airy, British as; gfi,‘,fia" fil‘;p f::ztzif:h%gpigaugfiéhoe‘;o“ - S A i udices and e securing of fair treat- | ayxpnected to know. they ought not to | tronomer roval told the pioneers o a sn't i imi 4 ment theough the spirit of cooperation. | want 1t ) the first Atlantic cable that it Was a | en® qioos, menals that goes to A ) mathematical impossibility to sub- | “ul indian i car please, ’ ' That sudden breeze, predicts MUST DISCLOSE INTENTIONS. | It probably has. occurred fo the | mea®or 1t arae pomoimne oo aiacbin | “No use abusin’ mé, mister. Them’s owe en avors! e Be od Jusg what the pelicy of this coun- |lawyers that it is mot the poor men | could travel through so great a dis- | "V orde “where you wten T preaaal i g prepan try is going to he in Mexico is not in- | Who will be seeking the interpretation | tance, Sir George was also asked | 1,00k where you step!” 4 * | CATS, PUMPKIN LANTERNS, dieated; but it is something which can- | ©f the construction of the income tax|about the possibility of making Big WITCHES, SKELETONS, not be unreasonably delaved. There|Tegulations. T, e mresL S iden O Sower g SPIDERS, SNAKES, MASKS, a as eater is reason te believe that it will fol- S O Ehat it L afe.) HALLOWE'EN CREPE PAPER, Iow he Bomeral ciourdn which has been| According to the reparts con- | (TUStwerthy that i woud not ioee'ave| Children Cry | AMISWETE IR TUER | vor an know its dangerous to eac pursued in insisting upon censtitution- | érning the insane asylum at Worces- | jieq that no clock exposed to the FOR FLETCHER'S POST CARDS, Wre, | Preakfast in a cold room, and Issides, al government in the republic and the) Le¥ there must bs considerable diffi- | weather could run with so small an C A s T o R l it’s not very comfortable. Whereas, elimination of Huerta and his dieta-{cilty distinguishing between some of | error. The late Lord Grimthorpe A i with one of our Heaters installed, you torship but there is need of a definiie | the attendants and the Inmates, however, said he would guarantee that ly hav o " HhE Mbe st e N ey degree of exactness, and by designing |~ 7 MRS, EDW[N FAY sl !l:re ;D, et IF“"’L 10w moiuuten can be accomplished. TIn view of the| 1f Colomel Roosevelt could have|B's irf“i«u(:stnf;":fgt ] F t;avere xu..en di?j:ngls ;u o lnmotrdr:rb; . - € ; £ : Ay i : nepiec er five secol . e roor: comfortably request that forelgn countrics with | known in advance just how muck fun | teplece that Is never ive seconds The enton-Chamle Franklin Square ¥ . hold judgment iintll the government’s|{he is missing in eld New Yerk town.| i, which it signale its time each day, policy i8 mafiia known, the obligation | be would have been justified in can-|ang on most days is dead true. We carry these Heaters in three dif< rests upen the president to preduct a|celing the engagemenis in South Oceasionally somebody makes a B“l 0 lnc ferent styles: poliey whieh will stand scrutiny and | Ameriea, will bequeathing money to help pay .. . ;) 1 Reznor Reflector FHeater in two siz juslify support. Some short delay may N of & national debt, L1138 Colonsl » = DOl’] t Let I hat and i be mecessary until the election returns| Ne lomger wi e charm of 2 c - SR T oy are deelared and an ui:; ‘a.el:w::al:llnt‘): ares‘xdentgof the New Have:; QS;: land, beuu_eathed 3150'"00 for this pa- I l l e kot ao}rin:.tlhel;:x sl i the igtentions of Huerta, bui nething|have its advantage over the Central :’:’é"lchg)‘;l‘féogs:'wg:“fif;; m:s(:x;goslixf GENERAL 0 oothacne will be gained by procrastination be- | Vermont. It takes something harder | oided that the colonel was insane sueh 2 Koch. o amake il night!) Stapiip Call and see them at our offiee and yeond sueh a peint. than that te stump our “cross|a legacy being only as a drop of wa- CONTRACTORS for some of our Toothache Drops that | 1€t US explain thet usefulness. Tinder the Menree Doetrine we have ; country” line. ter. poured into the sea.” The legaey will stop the pain, quiet the nerves teid the weorid that affairs in this hem- S was therefgreh divided- ameng the and give you a chance to sleep. The £ isphere ean and will be handied there- With Ambassader Gerard forced to | members of the Norten family, firgt you take will stop the ache. | N 1 ia. Such a duty eannot be sidestepped | pay $15.000 a vear for a residence in |, Employment of oil as fuel for the NORWICH, CONN. ’ | C“y of orwich m face of the obligations assumed.| Rerlin, there is preity good greunds [JI2VY Woulc have met with the whole » t : ¥ igeea hearted sdisapproval of an American f Heviag asked for Foflpaflumlv of | for the esmtention of William Mc- | g sapproy 5 - | qas eciri e who figures in Sir John Robinsen's THERE na aavertising medlum in a par‘mant dgclaring a pelicy for appreval by | Comhs that he cannoi afford te take ! reminscances. This Yo bunding Herias sBipidess, ¥ho are interesied 1n various the posi af Paa pelitioned congress that "a alop MIEAL ' latie st nasieess resuite. © The Raiil 50 Main Street ' Alice Bldg., 321 Main St,