Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1914, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, Sl it e e it e e b s A i o e S e e S o i 1914 Glarwich Gulletin wud @nuf-i:@ 118 YEARS OLD Subscription 3 56,00 Entered at the Postofice at Norwich, Cona. &s second-cliss matter. Telepnone Callsy Buliet!n Business Ofiice 480 Bullet!n Editorial n;aml 35-3, Bulletin Job Otfice 35-2. Willimnntle Office, Roem 3% Murray Buliging. 'Telephone 2AG price 12¢ & week; 50¢ a vears —_— Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1914, b bt bt sbietnii L Sttt o b S The Crealation of The Sulletin Yhe Bulletin has the Iarqest crcutation of any paper i East- ern Connecticut ana from thrae to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is deliversa 10 Over Subb of the 4..03 NOus W oeIWiCh, @ resu Oy ty three wer osat of *58 peore’ in windh.m it 3 delivered to over iwuses, n Putham ano wvanieison to over 1,100 and in au of these places it 18 coneid ..cu tne local daily. Eastern Counecticat has forty- nine towns. one hundred wnd cixty-five postoffice districts and sixty rural ‘ree debivery vutes. ihe Bulletin s sold in every town and on all «f the R. F D. rostes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION AVErage. ceeececranes 901 age 1905, average. v.sesarees 5,920 TOWN ELECTIONS, The town elections have come and gone with their customary regularity. They aroused keen rivalry in certain sections and brought out a large vote where special local prob’ems were in- volved, but in other sections there was the usual small vote characteristic of such occasions. There were surprises and expected results. Officials long in control of town affairs have been de- posed, while citizens in whom the townspeople had eonfidence, but who were not even nominated, have been elected. All of which had its signi- ficance in the towns where it occurred but as for furnishing any basis for predicting the outcome of future elec- tions, when different questions are in- volved, they are always an uncertain quantity. There were gains and 'osses ‘without special meaning except an ex- pression of the majority as to the de- sired methods of town government. Even though local questions prompt- ed the bulk of the activity, and in a number of towns license was one of the most important, it was not an election without its noticeable features, or without opportunities for observing the tendency in the large as well as the small centers. There was plenty of evidence of strong republican inter- est and enthusiasm and this was true even where the opponents were suc- cessful and particularly in some of the democratic strongholds, but to in- terpret that, or the occasional sue- cess of the democrats, as a straw to indicate the November resu't is un- warranted. Republican success does not mean that the campaign for the November election can be neglected. THE MAHAN ACCEPTANCE. From the tone of Congressman Ma- han’s acceptance of the renomination to succeed himself there is little to indicate what he may be actually turning over in his mind. It might be supposed that he was entirely satisfied to take this place as a consolation for the position hisher up which he was deried, but there are those who think and say otherwise, vet those who im- agined that he would turn down the nomination reckoned without knowl- cd¥e of the preparations which were made for him to Tet it even while another was seeking the honor., Congressman Mahan s by no means reconciled to the manner in which his aspiration to the senatorial nomina tion was tirped down and his oppo- sition to Governor Baldwin, dating back long before the senatorial eon- wad done &t the rate of 6 per cent. Through the large retionary pow- ers of the mecretary; Tennessee was given needed assistance. It was with- test was besun may have encouraced him to waver over lending his sup- rort to the democratic cause in this end of ihe state, but on the surface at lenst thi~ is gloseed over in the rlad hand which he extended to the notification committee, Way down deep §n bis heart there may be an- other fecling, That the doubt cast over his ac- ceptance was not entirely psvchologi- cal. but wag caused by a feeling of uncertai~ty as to the November re- sulls {s entirely plavsible, His elec- tion in 1912 was purely a gift, tho plura’ity of 515 heing occasioned sole- Iy by the an'it in the repudlican rank-, That division. while not entirely elim- Inated has greatly changed and the recond district s today stronger re- publican than for a long time, Howasver, Mr. Mahan's acceptance has cauxed much relief to a lot of Semocrata, S8EC'Y OF TREASURY'S POWER, Just how mueh power iz possessed by tha verfous government officials is a0t ofien diselosed until the time tories when it Iz exerted, Just a¢ the sregent timae Heerstary of the Treas~ 3y MoAdoo has shown hew extensive Mg euthority is by the manner in witieh Bo haa secured for the state of Fenneszes a loan of §1,400,000 that that rommoniyealth eould meet jts matur. ng notes {5 that amount, Difilenities were encountered by Fennessoo when it came to negotiating e loan, ng s defauit an appeal vas made “he eecretary of the Teasury w result that he beeame nierssted i = problem of the state whers ha fo s lived, and arranged with & Ny ris bank to deposit 140,600 of governnent funds with that nstitution et 2 per cent, jaterest, if e bank would maks the lean, whish in the rights of the secretary, but probably the first'instance of the kind where government funds were 8o used. Thus it is made evident how broad are the powers of the holder of that office. Others have realized the ne- cessity of coming to the assistance of the country, or sections of it, at the time of a panic or for the purpose of aldig In the movement of crops, but state loans add a new feature. That the responsibility for such rests with one man is unusual, even with the new federal reserve system in opération. It remains to be seen what success other states will have In such a case. GUIDING THE YOUTH. In the city of Chicago, as in other large cities, efforts are continually re- quired for the handling of the gang— voung men who live in the streets for the evil and excitement which are pos- :ible. It is confronted with the prob- lem of dealing with the boys, the young men and women, who are in- clined in ways which are tending to lead them beyond the point of re- straint. Such means a detriment not only to the city, but to the individuals as well. Chicago is a big city. The youth problem there may be larger and dif- ferent than in smaller communities be- cause of the multitudinous attractions of a great city, but it is a fact never- theless that the proper direction of vouth, toy or girl, cannot be neg’ected with the expectation that they will b~ able to rise above the influence of the circles in which ‘they move. ‘There is no uncertain influence which rests with and must be exerted in the home. It is there that the first great responstbility must be recognized and assumed, even to the point of drawing #he line between wisdom and over- indulgence. If the parental attitude is that of neglect in either direction, in- stéad of directing the children to be useful members of society, dire results are possible. The youth from too good a home is a8 open to disastrous re- sults as the one from too bad a home The municipality and the state have their part to play after a certain time in the hand'ing of such problems, but a great share of that work is possible of elimination by the right preparation at the proper time. ‘What the effect of the decision of the University of Wisconsin in placing 2 han upon intercollegiate rowing will be remains to be seen. That such harm as these contests are likely to cause will be checked at that institu- *ion is certain, and it is possible tha‘ it will have some influence among th-~ nthers when it is rea’'ized what sucr eruelling contests mean to those pa* ticipating. Wiscorsin was guided in its decision by a medical report to the effect that » 'arge majority of those participating in such contests have been found to have developed hypertrophied hearts. No less than twenty out of twenty- three ’'varsity men and twenty-eight out of sixty freshmen who had par- ticipated in that sport were discovered to be affected. Such does not mean that a ban has been placed upon the highly com- mendable exercise and training receiv- ed from the various athletic activities and it cannot mean that the institu- tion is opposed to the development of the body as well, and at the same time as the mind, but it does call a halt upon the unjustifiable and injurious overexercise which has been found to fo'low the violent intercollegiate strug- gles. The strain 1s often beyond the safety limit, and not's few oarsmen in various college crews have felt the harm from such overdoing, despite the training which had preceded it. Con- vinced that it does more harm than good, Wisconsin does well to cross it off the list. EDITORIAL !lOT-EB. The next big battle—a two days’ en- gas-ment—is scheduled to take place in Rbiladeiphia. Some of the political gossip isn’t any more reliable than portions of the Eu- ropean war news. The progress of the war in Europe appears to be much like the experi- ence of Finnegan on the railroad. Both of the opposing armies have their wings well spread, but as yet neither has gotten far into the air. No one has advocated the settlement of tho coming batt'e between the Braves and Athletics by means of ar- bitration. Following the sucgess of the peace commission efforts President Wilson ic now. signing pacts with some of his democratic critics. e Carranza appears to be wholly in the hands of his friends, but such friendsh!p is not necessarily synony- mous with patriotism. HEven if the postoffice department adopts string instead of jute twine, the cotton men are going to have a hard time making both ends meet. A thirteen and a half mill tax may be advisable, but it doesn't hold out much encouragement to the direct or the indirect taxpayer for a lower cost of Uiving. ‘When pestilence strikes an army it isn’t apt to give much consideration as to which side {t is fighting for. With that terror it is simply a fight against life, ‘While the need of economy 1is heing disclosed in national affairs, it is at the same time a practice which must be given more than passing thought in Connectlieut, Hven when the demoerats appeal to the progressives to support their own ticket, it begins to look as if the strain en the pelitical “allies” is going to be savere thig fall, The man on the eornsr says: Sheep will follow an eld bell-wether through ~ gateway in regular order, but hu- man beings all want to gst on & car £{ the game tims, Big erops ard a small market are likely te embarrass the raisers of cer- tain staples, but ne fear has been ex- pressed that the New Engiand ple will suffer from ever-produetion, The reformed remodsiing of the Franik'in street eurbing is in keeping with the demands on that end of the street, Let ns have no more such bungles &s the Shannen corner grade. ‘deed by having used a little self re- TOO MUCH BOTANY “What Is this I hear about the Ran- doms being unhappy?” Lucy. bought that the climax of bliss.” “No, it was another poked a pillow under her head. “Dear me, I hope it is not a case of affinity,” sighed Lucy. “If it is I shall never again have any faith in married happiness. Never!” “Well, it wes one kind of affinity, certainty. that came between them,” deciared Eu- nice. “It seems absurd, doesn’t it? But | those described in this botany.” really, if you had seen what I saw the last time I visfted them you would not | patiently and helplessly blame Guy for rebelling against hav- ing every flower that exists—and every weed, too—thrust down his throat and| but I doa’t care a button—he didn’t say under his nose.” demanded | books on flowers and the time that she “If ever there seemed to be a |should - e e made for each other it was|passes in trying to ?ol:‘;]:nd Guy Random, and since they | certain flower that she has picked be- summer cottage in the|longs to this family or the other. The woods they appeared to have reached | conversation runs something like this: kind of climax | wiid flower that I found in the woods: hat they reached,” declared Eunice as| Won't you help me find out what it 1s? :he a;\,nlz' into the porch hammock and | Now you look in that book and I will It was the love of nature|breath? “Rose has supplied herself with three devote to housekeeping she *+Oh, Guy, do look at this lovely look in this one!’ What Guy really Wants to look at is his evening paper “And then Rose will break out with: “Why, I think it _must be pussy-toes The flower looks like it, but the leaf is different. I wonder If it can be baby's The leaves are exactly alike, but somehow the flowers are not like “And then Guy, Who has been im- turning the pages of his book, will burst out with: “*Now, see here, Rose, I like flowers. button, but I put that in to sound bet- “I never knew that Rose went in for | ter—whether they are pussy-toes or nature. She waes born and raised in|cat’s nose or baby's breath. By any the city and—" “Yes, that's the worst of it. city woman falls in love with nature she simply loses her head complete'v, name they would be as sweet to me When a | and I am not going to spend half of m» precious hours in the country trying to find out to what family every blame: and Rose always was of the gushing | lower belongs. Besides’ he went on type.” “Tell me all about it,” begged Lucy. “In the frst place” eaid Eunice, 'LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. Jodoin's Explanation. ' Mr. Editor: In your issue of this (Tuesday) morning there appears a story under the heading, “Jodoin Meets Defeat for the First Time.” It goes on to te'l how the .first selectman of Sprague for 14 years was beaten in Monday’s town election bv John C. Stevens, who led by the narrow mar- gin of ten votes the man-who on two previous occasions had defeated him for first selectman. Let us get down to the facts behind this Jodoin defeat in Jodoin’s home town. One week ago a poker joint that for some months had been running, on the quiet, in th® village of Baltic was raided at 1 in the morning by the lo- cal police office, who is also a deputy sheriff of New London county. Mr. McGuire rot eight young fellows, who were tried at 2 that morning and fined. This early morning raid naturally stirred up quite a bit of feeling in the village, where the eight prisoners, al’ good fellows, have their homes ard ‘*heir friends. I was informed by 't alleged proprietor of the raided p’» hat he represented 31 legal vote of the town of Sprague that wou cast a straight republican ballot i 1 did not peremptorily discharge e Guire from his position as local polict officer. I gave my informant an empha vefusal. The roker foint is close McGuire is still the village cop #° “odoi_ is a member of the boa of selectmen. I wish to make it : plain as language can that if I car not have an office without tacitly gi ing my consent to the existence of place like the one that was raide in Baltic, then I do not want an offic: I would prefer to stay in private lif. and let it go at that. The boys that McGuire = arreste’ were all young fe'lows in their teenc and the money they were spending i the place that was raided was mon¢ hard earned. for the most part. While T do not for a_moment w to be deemed a man of Puritanical i clinatiors, or opposed to the little & cial. diversions that appeal, at tim- to al’ classes and conditions of peo T could not countenance the existenc of such a place for the patronage of the youngsters. I have no regrets at all for an office lost by action such as I took in 'this instance. For 48 years I have been a resident of Ba'tlic. That village is my home, | and I am fond of it. I am today the largest individual taxpayer in_ the town of Sprague. I was elected first selectman in 1900 for the first time: T have held the office since. In 1907 and again in 1909 I was the represen- tative of the town' in_ the house at Hartford. My record, I believe, is an open book, where he that runs may read—there are no pages pasted to- gether that I know about. I am quite willing to stand, in my town and in my county, on the record of what I have done, Close inspection of the records of the house, both times that T was there will show one thing I am proud ‘of Every measure proposed that seemed %o favor the workingman, or that T believed would conduce to the welfare of the plain, every-day people, received my support and got my vote. I am willing to stand on that all the time. RAYMOND J. JODOIN. Baltie, Conn., Oct. 6. 1914. A Warning. Mr. Editor:— In a few days hence the curtain on the open season of 1914 will have been | Tung up, and from ail indications, we| shall have experienced a most favor- able breeding and hatching season. which ‘promises a plentitude of game | to the sportsmen this fall, enjoying a recreative dgy in the fields and wood- lands, with dog and gun. d I trust that my admonishing all . sportsmen, in fact all devotees of this exhilirat- | ing and health promoting sport will; use moderation in their killing, and| give a considerable thought to the other fellow, who comes after them. Remember, simply because the oppor- tunity presents itself not to abuse the privilege. But bear in mind some less| fortunate comrade with as good title | maybe held in check by business or the duties and responsibilities of a clerk- ship, who cannot avail himself of the unrestricted oportunity coming after Yyou, yet grateful enough to enjoy the fragments of the feast you enjoyed. Hence by a little forethought and mod- eratfon on your part you ran make a satisfactory opportunity for him. If. you will kindly heed this little sug-' gestion and apply the Golden Rule, you will experience greater satisfaction on your return from your outings, for| having done a kind and thoughtful | straint, to provide several days of pleasure for some %ess fortunate than vourself, But this 1s not the main feature of my trespassing on your valued col- umns, There are certain parties com- ing from neighboring states, who! chuck the bluff, that by hanging an old coat or storing an old trunk with waste, in some friends house or home they establish a residence and with the privileges of taking out a resident’s license at $1.25, and thereby getting all the accruing benefits. Ignoring the non-resident’s license of $10.25 they pride themseives that they have per- formed a clever trick, This passed mauster Inst geason. But I warn all such parties, good and plenty, they will be closely watched, and if they at- tempt any such evasion of the law this year, they must take the conse- quences, This is in simple justice to the resident aportsmen and paries suf- ficlently henorable to take out a non- resident license when visiting our state, Therefores I give all such par« ties, friends or etrangers an honorable warning, that If they try anp such filmsy subterfuge they shall be hauled up with a aound turn. Or else the t Game end Tish Protective exists simply in name and VETBRAN SPORTSMAN. Uncasville, Conn. October 5. 1914. 1 don't believe there is any safe au thority on the subjget. ““Why, only the other day I wa: coming home from the country clu™ with that bunch of pinkish blossom: that is on the mantel, and that I founc srowing by a fence. And in the courss f my walk I met three different friends. The first was Mrs. Slader, and she said in a voice of horticultural au- thority: “‘“What a lovely bunch of prince’ feather you have,” and I told her that I was glad to know the name of it, or at lease I knew you would be. And 1 went on my wax rejoicing in both tae flowers end the name with which 1 was to regale you. “'The next person I met was Mrs. Farvar, and when she saw my flowers she exclaimed with delight: “Oh, I'm so glad to see those kiss-me-over-the- fences, they remind me of my youth and my home garden, where I used ‘o cultivate ail the wild flowers.” “‘“Those identical blossoms reminded the next person I met of the fact that they were coxcombs, and by the time I reached home the flowers were posi- tively wilting under the heat of 3o much controversy. “*So do give up this everlasting hunt for names.” “But Rose wouldn't give up the it were difficult to find a liver or bowels. are famous the world o troubles certainly and mi:g' ki Indigestion, biliousness, Were Not Wednesday is Double Stamp Day Good Coat and Suit News FOR YOUNG WOMEN Smart Top Coats and College € ats $10.50 They are cut on exceedingly smart, loose fitting lines, with wide belt effect, sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 and 38—Exceptional at $10.50 The Suits at $16.50 Comparison has borne out our claim to the exceptional merit of these Suits at $16.50. Note particularly the fine details of tailoring. Then again about 15 All Wool Broadcloth Suits at $14.50, in brun denegre, green, navy, black and plum, sizes 14, 16 and 18. WAISTS We have the prettiest line of White Waists in .25, $1.75, $1.95, 3245 town—prices 98¢, $1 and $2.95. m | | | Wazuregan Block X WrED NON-SKIN CHAINS N Why feel nervous when riding in| John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 5 and 6 Steiner Block | Apply C. You Should Worry If 3 3 safe and reliable remedy fo: ailments due to irregular or defective action of the gtoul;qtc%,e These ailm attack anyone; likely, too, to lead to worse sicknessif not relieved. Deechames Prlle They cleanse the blood and act as a general tonie S bod, ?hl:rlun longed suffering and expose yo:n tl;“%a%gler if e The Sale of Any Medicine, rorld. Ly tako ot Axy 3 g gy THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES = your car on a wet and slip and ride with full assurance of perfect safety. An efficient trn:tgn and anti- skid divice for muddy roa wet pavements, sand, etc. carried in stock. 272.292 State St., HOW THE AR WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR Wonderful Method By Which Gray and Faded Hair Is Made Natural Color By Action of Oxygen. Not a Dye. Are you one of the thousands who are suffering from the stigma of pre- mature old age that gray hairs bave Placed upon you—and yet you think that nothing can be done to prevent it? ice has worked out a wonderful rinciple for just such cases as yours. f: has made it possible for h NATURAL Not by dyes, but by process as the action of AIR use of Hay's Hair Health. ‘This is a NATURAL method. Hay's Hair Health contains elements which strengthen, nourish and stimulate each hair and hair root. In addition it con- tains a wonderful ingredient which, when applied, causes the faded g:{ the othing dually but surely come. lually Logs rely er or more effective. rul eansing. and LORInE (NG scaity and toi i goiivening the hair follicies and producs | e ¢ Faite, Grogeiets ‘will refuad price. S oo ana $100°ar Drug Siwres ot direct’ upon zeceipt of price an oame. Philo Hay &a.. New d dealer's swark, N. J. hunt,” went on Eunice, “nor would she cease begging Guy to go on long jaunts with_her to spots where she remem- ered having seen a certain flower or ern and whi¢ch she could never seem to find again. They used to return from these expeditions looking any- hirg but pleased, and Guy's clothes would be covered with burrs. *1hat wa- .0 wa) s were when I last visited them, but I understand i e then the breach has been widene “Huh!” declaned T.ucy with a note of contempt in her voice, “1 should think that married people might find some- thing better to quarrel about.”—Chi- cago News. . Every Little Bit Helps. Nevertheless, it was courteous of the King of the Tonga Islands to de- clare his neutrality. — Indianapolis News. 7 " Palestine, this year, exports near- 1y 600,000 pounds of almonds. ents are likely to their power to eorrect these npon ills On Hand 194 Main Street day? WEED NON-SKID CHAIN; , snow, ice, All sizes S. MERSICK & CO. New Haven, Conn. Flinch Playing Cards : Hearts Pit Parcheesi Favors, Etc. Office tel. 6756-3 Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. T%3:13 THE HIT OF THE SEASON| " The nuineYMOON CIRLS CO. IN THE MUSICAL FARCE “THE COLLEGE WIDOW” One Hour of Good Fun—Funny Comedians—Pretty Girls MILDRED'S DOLL 2 Reel Domino I KEYSTONE With Chas. Chaplin MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY Mat. 5 & 10c; Eve. 10 & 15¢c; Res. 200 W3 ONE NIGHT ONLY IEE&\DWE iday, October 9.h Ax10UK naMMERSTEIN Offers His Rollicking, Irresistible Musical Comedy Success as Presented During the Unparalieled Record Run of One Year at the N. Y. Casino Book and Lyrics by Otto Hauerbach Authors of “The Firefiy” METRQPOLITAN CAST SURROUNDED BY A BEAUTY CHORUS OF JOYOUS, SINGING AND DANCING GIRLS Sparkling and Hauntina Melodies that will remain “'m Through With Roaming Romeo’s” “Jim” “Come Hither Love's Own Kiss,” “Something Seems Tingle-Tinge-ing,” “Not ow, But Later,” “I Knew Your Husband Very Well,” and “Dixiana N Rose! PRICES: $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 35c, 25c. Seat Sale Wednesday at 10 a.m. Mail orders accompanied with re- mittance filled in the order of receipt Music by Rudolf Friml irited, omor; Eyes,” Fixed in the SATURDAY, OCT. 10 Matinee and Night EAR TO OVER 20,000,000 o SAME CAST * 5 THAT PLAYED BOSTON THREE MONTHS LAST SEASON ALL THE OLD 25c and 50c EVENING FAVORITES 25c¢ to $1.00 VAnRENceE as [~ THE “SQUIRE” SEAT SALE THE PLAY TOMORROW THAT NEVER AT 10 A. M. DIES Today AUDITORIUM ADLON & CO., Comedy Jugg'ers Scenerv a3 IDA PUSEY I MUSICAL ALVINOS J Monolcgue and Song Clever Musicians e ——— x e ————_ FORD STERLING in SNOOKIES' DISGUISE TILL THE SANDS OF THE DESERT GROW COLD—2 Reels COLONIAL THEATRIE 3 Reels—“TWILIGHT,” Featuring Gene Gauntier,—3 Reols A Virile Story of the Great Northwest Woods Roeol Feature Drama Drama. Many Theills. 8 Reels, Seats Now oa Salo VAUDLVILLE and P.CYURES Mary Pickford in a Magnificent Ons “wSECRET of the SEA,” Two-reel Selig Monday and Tuesday—“THE CHRISTIAN,” SPRINC FLOWERING FOR FALL PLANTING Jonquils, per dozen. ..>*. .. coiiiaieiine. . 152 Snow Drops, perdozen..........ccceeee..... 15¢ Tulips, per dozen. . rev 15¢ Hyacindu,perdozen..................50cand60c THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street NEW LINE OF |DES. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, Picture Puzzles PRACTISE LIMITED TO Snapping Mottoes |Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat i Hours 10 a, m*te 3 p. m. Party Invitations ! Candles and Holders oy |[Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will 2e only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll -atch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society Our Special London Plush Automobile Robe at $6.00 Prices cut on balance of Harnesses and Carriages. TheL. L. Chapman Ca. 14 Bath Sireet, Norwich, Ct. MRS. EDWIN Franklin Square Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. ing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 32, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) from (Franklin Square) Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Resldence tel. 67 auglsS&W F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. F. W. HGLMS, Dentist Shannor Building Annex, Room A Teleozons <23 Nizht 'phone 1083