Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1914, Page 4

__Bubseriytion prico I%c @ week; S0 @ . waomth; $0.00 0 year. _ Emtered at the Postofiice at Norw! Conmr o stoond-clase matier. e Telepnene Onlls: i i The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut ana from three te four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a. i read by ninsty- three par osnt. of t4e people. In Windhem it 18 delivered to over 90 houses, in Putnam and Danieison to over 1,100 and in sl of thess places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Sonnectiost has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice distriots, and sixty rural fres delivery routes. The Bulletin is seld in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connectiout. CIRCULATION 1901 AVErage..esesranccas 4412 1905, avarse. evensnvacee 5,920 Lo 9,100 E——e GOVERNOR-ELECT HOLCOMB Thoroughly In accord with the po- sition he has taken relative to the governorsship was the statement made by Governor-elect Holcomb in his address at Bridgeport Tuesday night ‘when he said: “I believe in economi- cal administration for the state, but am not going to make known my wolicles, because I have none. I am not a believer in that policy ‘to the victor belongs the spoils’ I don't know what my actions will be until I hear all the evidence, and when I do I will have the best interests of the state to conserve.” It has been contended ever since his name was mentioned for the pjace that, being elected, Mareus H. olcomb would be governor in full control of the office. Basis for such was found in'his career as individual, official and judge. He did not par- ticipate in the campaign which was Zfollowad by his selection as Connecti- cut's chief executive and he carefully refrained from any activity, promises or entanglements. He was recogniz- ed as a man of quelifications who has the welfare of the state at heart and the position which he takes now that he can talk politics without conflict i with any judicial office, has the right ring. - From the expresston of the voters : last month, Judge Holcomb was look- _ed upon as the man of the hour, His words make it evident that he realizes the responsibilities which have been conferred upon him and that he is determined to assume them with the same regard In meeting and interpret~ ing the requirements as actuated him in “the judicial capaeity from which the has just retired. Not only has he the opportunity but he can be relied upon to be a watchdog of the state's interests. REAR ADMIRAL MAHAN The removal of Rear Admiral Ma- han by death brings freshly to mind , the Important position which he held as an authority upon naval affalrs as well as the able service which he rendered in the naval war board dur- ing the Spanish war. His writings have commmanded widespread atten- tion' among naval experts, not solely throughout this country but in Furope as well, and it is impossible to tell how vital has been his influence in directing attenfion to the importance of sea power. As is said by the New York Tribtune, ‘He was uot only an expert in the <conduct of naval warfare, but he possessed the eift—rare among sol- diers and sailors—of being able to gen- eralize from his knowledge and ex- perlence. He had the soundness of the thorough student and a literary quality which gaye cleayness and ord- erliness to his conclusions. He could analyze operations and trace results to thefr causes. Gradually he bullt up & theory of sea power and its effect upen tho outcome of wars and the development of nations which has been accepted by critice the world over. There are many men of action the jmost forceful type in every But {t is seldom that the man of action also into e philoso- | § i ‘ { i i g | ) s | | i I g ol [ rounéled of the deep Interest which es their undertakings and that are making & success under such conditions is the expected outoorhe. That they have the same opportuni- ty as others to break into and de- welop the back to the farm movement is unquestioned. They are encdunter- ing some problems many of which are| harder for them then they would be for others who are familiar with the conditions and the requirements, but they are tackling them co-operatively and with the determination and per~ sistency characteristic of the race. With such a spirit and being willing to learn it is but matural that each year shows better Tesults than its predecessor. They are proving the faith which was placed in such' & movement. EARLY XMAS SHOPFING There is a double purpose underly- ing the movement in behalf of early Christmas shopping and such must be apparent to each and every one who has occasion to visit the stores during It doesn’t require much thought to make it evident that when a large number of people have a certain amount of trading to do, it can be accomplished with a great deal more satisfaction and comfort when it is distributed over a reasonable period, than by attempting to crowd it all into a few days or hours. Though promoted primarily for. the purpose of giving relief to the army of clerks Who are called upon to bear the brunt of the old method of put- ting everything off until the last min- ute, early Christmas shopping has likewise come to be recognized as of equally great value to the purchaser. There are benefits to be derived by all concerned. The stores are reliev- ed of much of the hustle and bustle, fauitfinding and disappointments, but the same is also true in equally large measure of the shopper. “Shop early” is a blessing to every individual at this season of the year. Its merits have won such recognition that the merchant knows the value of making it possible by the early diplay of Christmas goods. The shrewd buyer knows the advantage of the early and larger assortment and the benefit which comes through avoiding the jostling crowd and from better service. To those who can it is the ideal method of Christmas shopping. “JIM CROW” LAWS Even though there has been persist- ent and strong opposition to the so- called “Jim Crow” laws in various states, without great progress being made, there is special interest in the decision which has been given by the TUnited States supreme court relative the hollday season. to the Oklahoma law bearing that name. While this decision fails to accomplish what the petition sought in the effort to secure constitutional rights for the Negro, it was simply because of the wrong method of pro- cedure rather than the unconstitu- tonality of the question, involved, which caused its dismissal. . In comnection therewith, however, and bearing upon the very point in question, the supreme court in its memorandum set forth very clearly its attitude upon the matter of race dis- orimination, when it said concerning fair treatment and equal right, that “the essence of the constitutional right is that it is a personal one” calling for the “substantial equality of treat- ment of persons traveling under like conditions” and not getting them the traveler “may properly complain that his substantial privileges have been invaded.” This declaration indicates what be expected in the way of an in- terpretation of “Jim Crow” law when presented in legal form before that tribunal. 1t is of course not the only case of this kind before the court and from the position taken in the majori- ty declsion the court may he preparing the way for what may be expected later on. It certainly is not in favor of “Jim Crow” legislation. EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘With four kings on the battle lines it looks like a time to play trumps. Getting the wires crossed and send- ing spring at this season isn't exactly in accordante with health require- ments. Ater all, it may not be so much a matter of recovering his heaith, with General Von Moltke; &s the recovery of his liberty. With Oregon abolishing capital pun- ishment by the wee margin of 157 majority, it looks like a4 good chance for & recount. It a mortal attempted to usurp the {prerogatives of Dame Fashion he would encounter one of the greatest battles In his existence. It anything was necessary to make one realize the inconvenience and ex- Dpense of war, it was furnished by the levying of a war tax. The dye situation may be some- what tight in Euarope, but the supply is suffictent for the countries to issus all kinds of colored papers. ‘The man on the corner says: There 1s something obout this May weather | bopq in December which makes one fesl that the world is growing better. Even though the national health report says thers are not 5o many ha- bitual drug users as supposed, a little investigation shows that there are too many, Even though there was no state- ment to that effect, there was quite a general willingness in connection ‘with the Chicago bull moose gathering to “omft flowers™ For' a certain time at least, those on shipboard who were in the habit of seeing sea serpents can work up| o an interesting tale By discovering a few floating mines. The revelations In the government's investigation of the Pero Marquette's financial affairsMndicate *hat the New Haven was not the only system sur- by thin air. Coming men are usually scattered slong in most countries, but in Mexico they seem to form one steady stream of humonity in a hurry to overtake, the fellow who is going. 1¢ the opeech. of Governor-elect Hol- comp at Bridgeport means anything, Cennecticut 1s facing a most weleom- ed period where the state can pe ex- pegled to get some attentlon. A o 1 :n”:«” d delicate “Make propose?” “Nothing, my dear,” said her ‘oldest sister, one white, well-kept hand “the other. “Fate may pro- 5 it the vmnl‘ith-.bncnu-:‘mn i e o gotiable mateht et the | ingt youngest, “and ouia we hope to blue eyes s ed? Wi B bls oS atd v minds me of an Academy minature.” “Don't forget the frame, said the oldest sister significantly. “Confess it is really the goid setting that makes you admire the minature s0_highly.” “I am not one of those who despise ‘money. You might as well be dead as destitute. I have heard dear Richard say 50 over and over again. He thinks that poorhouses are a needless extray- agance, for nobody wants them, neith- er the paupers nor the taxpayers.” “Richard talks a lot of nonsense,” said the oldest sister severely, “and ‘what is more, he paints, He may have reason to change his mind about poor- houses some day if he goes on paint- ing blue cows and things with spots all over them and calling himself a post-impressionist.” “If only he would marry Muriel. The youngest Miss aFrrington stared wistfully out of the window to where, beyond the edge of tha little lawn) the leaves of four poplar trees pointed long green hands to the pale sky. “It is no use staring skywards, said the oldest sister severely. “Mar- riages may be made in Heaven, but settlements are signed upon earth. I don't seo the use either of discuss- ing the matter further. If Richard is fool enoush to be a post-impressionist, he is quite fool enough to refuse to marry e beauty who is also an heir- ess. For all we know, he may have got entangled with one of those weird creatures he paints—all bones and vine leaves and hair.” “Oh, Marian!” the youngest dMiss Farrington was shocked. “Richard does not admire red hair, really, only he _says it is eo artfstic to paint.” “H'm!” the oldest Miss Farrington sniffed audibly. “If you ask me, the too. Whe: a more charm- FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF DANIEL MACFARLAND A tragedy almost entirely forgotten today, but which at the time created an unusual amount of excitement throughout the United States, was the killing of Albert D. Richardson, a war correspondent long attached to the New York Trbune, in the office of that newspaper, by Daniel MacKar- iand, a lawyer, on the evening of Nov. 25, 1869. At one time the two men were cloge friends, but MacFarland Dbelieved that Richardson bore entirely too friendly a relationsiip with Mrs. MacFarland, and they became estrang- ed, and the result was murder. Shortly after 6 o'clock, MacFar- land, who had the “entree” to the of- fice ‘of The Tribune, was standing back of the counter in the business office talking to a_clerk, when Rich- ardson entered. The Jatter had not been 10 minutes in the office when MacFarland approached him, and with- out saying a word, fired the fatal shot. The wounded man, without saying a word, walked to the editorial rooms, and there collapsed and was conveyed to the Astor House. MacFariand was arested. In a statement made the day after the shooting he said that he had lived harmoniously and happily with hie wife for nine years, until she formed .the acquaintance of Richard- son and from that moment his hap- piness was destroyed. Mrs. MacFar- land left her husband on Feb. 21, 1867, and obtained a divorce in Illinois. He pleaded with her not to take the step for their children's sake, but she was infatuated with Richardson, who con- tributed to Nher support for the two years following. She fook the two children with her and the husband was put at great expense to recover his son through a habeas corpus pro- ceeding, ‘When Richardson’s condition became critizal on Nov. 30, he expressed the desire to marry Mrs. MacFarland and Teev. Henry Ward Beecher, the emi- nent minister, performed the ceremony, He died at § o'clock in the morning of Dec. 2, and was buried the following Among those who attended the funeral were Hon. Whitelaw Reid, Bdmund - Clarence Stedman, Horace Greeley, editor of The Tribune, and other distinguished men. Besides his ability as a newspaper writer, Richardson had written and published a number of volumes, most- 1y experiences in camp and fleld dur- ing the Civil War. At the bedside marriage of Richardson and Mrs. MacFarland the dying men’s pastor, Rev. O. B, Frothington, assisted, ‘and his offering up of the prayer, contain- ing these lines, was severely criti- cized: ‘May he take her image with him, and may she, bearing his name, and’ vindicating his honor, carry him about with her through all the pil- grimage that is yet before her, to strengthen her courage.” Mr. Beecher was also severely criti- clzed by the newspapers for perform- ing the marriage ceremony under the circumstances. An inquest was_held immediately after the death of Rich- ardson, and MacFarland was indicted for murder. His trial did not occur until the following April 4, but it re- quired until the 7th before a jury was secured. The.trial was continued un- til May 10. Those who gave testi- mony were _emiployes of the Tribune office who had witnessed the shooting, including Daniel Frohman, now the well-known theatrical manager, but then the advertising clerk of the new: r. Al that was necessary was'to establish the shooting and death of Mr. Richardson; and the prosecution Trested their side of the case to hear that of the defense. The defense was that at the, time he haq committed the murder Mac- Farland - was temporarily insane through worry over family affairs. fLetters were introduced written by Richardson to show the intimacy that existed between the murdered man and Mrs. MacFarland. but sent, *how- ever, after she had obtained a divorce, as well as a number from Mrs. Cal- houn, a woman more or less favorably inclined to the “free love” theory, and a most intimate friend of Mrs, Mac- Farland, Specialists gave testimony as to the mental condition of the mur- erer., * Aside from the sensational testi- mony presented, the opposing counsel were so vicious in their deportment that it was with difficulty that they Were kept from exc) & blows. The recorder cherged the jury on the morning of May 10, and after they had deliberited three hours they brought in & verdict of ‘“not gullty.” To aad to the sensation of the case. the following dey Mrs, Richardson published the story of her life in The Tribune, In which she accused Mac- Farland of deceit in their marriage, of drunkenness, brutality and neglect, and mentioned in detail many inci- dents in proof of her allegations, of how he had frequently etruck her, and in his fury, would seize and break anything within reach. The verdict was generally approved, al it was many years before this murder ceased to be a subject of discussion. ag:g; Eéis‘ THE BOSTONIA |TA|.A & CO. .40y SonT IONISTS AND VERY CLEVER DOG - a ED. EDWIN l HEART OF THE NIGHT WIND - Comedian Indian Stery Mary Fuller WAR WEEKLY g. i § o1 éE? g o i ! = 8 & had promised to help her tennis party. Instead of th&t he went o town in the morning, and has not Jocal ci come back yet. I met Just be- |1 them in a chi pew. If this is fore lunch. She was quite ‘annoyed |keep up the ad Tegime until about it, till I told her she ought to |the whole community realizes that the control her son better. Then she was|churches always have quite annoyed with me and said Rich- | worth going to church for.—Meriden ard had @ perfect right to do as he | Record. x IlkledA But here comes ‘Richard ho “How hot he seems,” sald the young- | GREAT BRITAIN'S IMPORTANT GEOGRAPHIC POSITION g t i ACROSS THE COURT COMEDY est Miss Farington. ' “I am afraid he will get a sunstroke if he hurries so in this heat,” Both ladies leaned out of the open window and calfed the young man. “I can't stay a minute, really,” said. “What is it, Aunt Lydia’ My dear boy, ought’you to hurry 50 in this dreadful heat?” I am afraid you'll get apoplexy or a sunstroke or b i Richard mopped his flushed face with His handkerchief. He seemed suddenly amused. *“Oh, 1 have got something all right,” he said. COLONIAL THEATRE Has Given it Far Greater Power Than Area and Resources Would B speak. Two Reels—“MERELY MOTHER”—Biograph, Two Reels he Biograph's Most Recent Stupendous Feature. THE HAND of FATE” Wonderful Kalem Drama~“JIM,” Selig Western “When Macbeth Came to Snakeville” Eccentric Essanay Mirth-Proveker. Matinee 5 cents Evening 10 cents (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C. Dec. 2~That geography after all is the basis of the greatness of Great Britain, and that the great national ability to sawe’and conserve the earnings of centuries that has resulted from her hic posi- ‘Bohemian Beer her? They told me at the hose she had gone down to the village.” The two aunts exchanged giances of such significance that Richard would have been blind indeed had he failed to notice them. Once again he seemed amused. “Yes, it is all right” he said. I am going to propose at last. I know you two old dears have been nearly out of your mind for months lest,I should not propose. I haye been near- 1y out of mind lest I should. But it is all right now.” He squared his shoulders and drew a long breath. “Wish me luck,” he said, and was ne. “At last!” Ly@ia exclaimed exult- antly. But the oldest Miss Farington was staring thoughfully before her. “I cap’t quite make out Richard,” she said at last. “I wonder what he meant by saying as he did just now. 1t can't be—" She sat down' suddenly in her own particular armchair, her ruddy face quite pale. “Surely Muriel can’t have lost her money!” #Nonsense, ‘Marian,” tho youngest overwhelming maJority of the people are so well satisfied with the form of government as to desire no radical change. All of these various elements entering into national strength, ac- cording to Dr. Usher, were achieved by England centuries earlier than by any of the modern peoples of contin- ental Europe. upture Like | Gured Mine” Sea Captain Cured His Own - After Doctors Said “Qperate or Death.” ‘His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Roland G. Usher, who has just pre- pared for the National hic ciety an incisive study of the factors that have made “the tight little isle” across the Channel from continental Europe a far greater power than her area and natural resources would be- speak. “*We must not lose sight of the fact,’ says Dr, Usher, “that the strategical geography of Lurope has given the English advantages of position which were more important in the past tha: great armies- that the English Chan- nel was, in the days of sailing ships, more effective barrier against invasion than any army could have been. The strategical importance of Belgium and Holland, too, vital to England, was very fortunately also vital to Ger- many and France. The English have never, single-handed, been able to keep either France or Germany out ¢ those countrieq in time of war; b they have somehow or other, aiwa managed to play off France again.. Germany, or Germany against France, and in_the long run keep them both out of Belgium and Holland. - England has protected herself by arousing the Is always a ub Favorite MAY IT ALWAYS BE o, . Miss Farrington said quite 8harply for | fear of others, and it must be admittec __ Captain Co Sailed the geas fof NEW ENGLAND'S FINEST™ her. “We are not people in a Dook.|that Germany in Belglum threatens Wany yeare: el o forced him to Things Jke ‘that do mot happen in{Parle- a good desl more effectively only Temain ashore, but kept him real life. than she does London, and that Louls pedriaden for Jeare. Tt tried doctor i n:aln"r‘l:g‘ 8o sure. Banks do break|XIV in Holland was even more dis- after doctor and truss after truss. No tasteful to the Geérman states on the Rhine_than he wes to the English.” Dr. Usher calls attention to the fact that “England has never known, sinc, ‘William the Norman harried Yorkshire, Tesults! Finally, he was assured that Foritast altner fubmit to & dangeroas and abhorrent operation or die. He did meither! He cured himself instead. “And so do hearts and china teapots, but thelr owners are generally foolish, shiftless people.” The youngest Miss Farrmgton re- Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND Bulletin Pointers We are headquarters, . for Confestionery Ice Cream and Sofa Water. We carry & complete line of Stationery and Scuvenir Postcards, 3. F. WGUIRE. d fused to bo_discouraged. ~That re-|such ravaging by armies and con s o R i gl AT it o) LR I AR L B have a safe investment. that lovely Queen Anne silver teapot|Europe for centuries. In the long run POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY dear Great-Aunt Caroline left me? I think I shall give it to Muriel and Richard as a wedding present. I had never meant to part with it, but such a suitable marriage!” she sighed and smiled. The sigh was for the teapot, the smile for the suitable match. “There is that old lace of mine,” the oldest Miss Farrington surrendered suddenly to cheerfulness. “Yards and yards of it—the best Brussels, Dear Muriel may as well have it for her wedding gown.” My ~ dears, England became proportionately richer than larger countries with much more extensive natural resources _ which were decimated by war. Neither ex- traordinary diligence nor skill needs to be brought forward as the explana- tion of the beginning' of England's capital fund. It was by that most un- i simplest of all things—sav- ng.” While England was free from the wastes of an invading warfare. Ger- many was being literally eaten up by CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753. Room 15, Shannon Bidg. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST Iy4TB Baitie, have Rogers Domestic Laundry you heard the|such conflicts as the Thirty Years’ TuThS oo it T L O g v, s HAND FINISHED SHIRTS mother burst suddenly in the room,| 1 to rest secure f: ttack pecial Dar Trivolous bonnet, ~ Glwavs | sas: | by the masee vowertut auA citas on First-ciass House Painter, Paper A 8 ity septible to its wearer's emotions, a little on one side, a wilted look about her whole usually sunny appearance: “And Richard insists upon proposing to her now she has not got a penny For all I know, he may be asking her to marry him at this very moment.” The two Misses Farringtons said nothing. For a moment it was as if the skies had fallen. Indeed, Miss Lydia looked for a brief space as if she expected to see fragments of clouds lying on the rug. The voice of Richard's mother again broke the si- lence. It was as full of tears as an April day. “The Union Bank falled last night,” she said, “and every penny of Muriel's money went with it—" “Do you think that under the cir- cumstances,” Miss Lydia asked later in the afternoon of her sister, “a Queen Anne teapot—" “I certainly should not dream of parting with my old lace,” the oldest Miss Farrington sald firmly.—Buffalo Inquirer. the neighboring continent, it was necessary for England to dominate the Channel with its fleet. This domina- tion was established beyond question by the English defeat of the Spanish Armada, But, Dr. Usher explains, in obtaining control of the Channel, the English also found themselves domi- nating the oversea commerce of the nations of Europe, The English Channel was the needle’s eve which all ships had to thread that sailed from French, Belgium, Dutch or Ger- man ports upon the Channel ahd the North Sea. The dangers of the sea- way along the western coast of the British Isies make it impracticable even for the powerful ships of the Present da. Among essential of national strength, Dr. Usher enumerates thoze of territorial unity, or natural statc boundaries; a racial umity, or a con- sciousness ‘of the citizenry that they are one people; a religious unity, which, in the case of England, consists in a broad, workable toleration of In- dividual beliefs; patriotism, or the consciousness of the people of common aims and purposes; and a unity of ad- ministration, or a condition where an Hanger, General Jobbing (landlcrds ot orivate), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., City “Follow Men and Women, You Den't Have "To Bs Cut Up, and You Don’t Have To Be Tortured By Trusses.” tain ‘made stud:; t AR Dy Sia condition—and at last he rewarded b: the finding of the Prethod that so quickly made him a well, strong, Anyone can th Also LADIES' WAISTS Tel. 541 91-95 Chestnut Stret rHE BEAUTY SHOP McGrory Building, Rooms 19-20, A. B. MAINE 4.;.—4»..3«2??&.:.{&;29, Scalp ana | Sells the Talston Health Shoes _Facial Massage, Manicuring and . othing Better in the Market. Chil dy. - » Svening Apgointments taker. 219-225 Central Ave. ctric Massage. 2 Tel Conections HARRIETT E. BREED u Hand or DR. N. GIBERT GRAY Gra”" ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey's 3table, 37! Main St Phone . connection vigorous and happy man. e lnnpmc ‘method 3. it's ple, safe -and inexpensive. Evany et e Butines Yook uld have e Captain ngs ol tellf all about how he cured himseif. and anyone may follow the same treatment in_their own home ‘without trouble. The book and medicine are FREE, They will be sent prepaid to any rupture lnflmrm"‘ho vdl“fllln;v:: ‘below coupon. song :‘v’:w—-v—balon you put down this Diamonds Diamends Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Capt. W. A. Collings (Ine. Woi 7, Wateriown, N. ¥ Piease send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book witbout any obli gation on my pert whatever. Name DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 3 Broadway, Central Building Talephone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. OTHER VIEW POINTS I Some °_disappointed politician - de- clares that the next house of the Connecticut assembly will be an am- ateur body as only thirteen of the members are re-elected. Perhaps that may result in less delay and a quick- er adjournment than Wwould be possi- ble otherwise.—Meriden Journal. Some few candidates at the state For Every Il that can be remedied by the strengthening of your bloed St .. Engine Repzirs. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist WHEN TO SHAMPOO . 1s something for an expert to decide. Too much water Is as hurtful for soma scalps as it js for some delicate com- plexions. Miss Adles knows just what election failed to turn in reports of their expenses as required by law. Now they stand an excelleat chance of prosecution at the hands of the au- thorities for their delinquency. SHff fines should prove an effectual cure for that sort of absent mindedness.— Ansonia. Sentinel. It is announced that lobbyists this winter will be active in Hartford. Many people are waiting to ‘sulp down the promises made in money- less campaign and the restoration of old time methods legisiatively. The political ball at Hartford this winter © and muscles and nerves, take Look over our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. - Martha Washing{on 29 East 39th St, near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK The Rerfect Tontc Prices to suit buyer to do for your scalp and falling or fad- Fill no doubt continue to run down ASK ANY ADVANTAGES ing hair, hill and up hill as occasion requires.— DRUGGIST The 450 bedrooms are for the SrsER e Ask to sec the pew Winter Halr Styles. Middletown Penny Press. Soldlers ars human beings first. Hence, it is not surprising to find the' Germans and British, only forty yards apart in_thelr trenches, fraternizing more or less and exchanging tobacco, | just as happened in our own civil war between sthe Union men and Confed erates. You can be very £ood frien with & man and shoot him dead the next day. That is the ethics of war. —Waterbury American. e uss of women 806 Main St, mext to Chelsea Bamk. Te! DON'T WORRY About your radiator this winter. We have floor_spacs for & fow more boarders. Special rates by the month for washing and storage. Your oar called for and delivered to and from your house. You will have the ad- Vantages of a heated garage and Day and Night Service Kinney & Wyman Call 1231 J. F. CONANT, 11 Fran<iin St ;" the “Whitestone 5o and tn J. F. C 109 Cigars are the best on the maket. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental ,Surgeon A good reason,for frowning upon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. slang lies in the fact that its use; % among young people especially, leads It speech. B Alarm Clocks ‘Where slang is common, profanity is ALL OF THE BEST- KINDS quite likely to appear, and vulgarity at Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St. follows naturally in its train, Clean as well as graceful speech is worth careful cultivation. Slang has no place in either. It will be well for our national life it parents and teachers come to recognize it as mn evil and make a serious effort to erad- jcate it from the habits of the rising generation.—Manchester Herald. ‘With the exception of two or three negligible cold snaps, we have had L Cr e e e - .. WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- WHEN YOU WANT fo put your bus- insss before tbe punlic ihere te no|inems befors the atic.” 1 jum better than the ad- e Sl o o = the Terlising columus of The | Coluine o The Balet. e e