Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1915 Glorwich Bulletin and Goufied 119 YEARS OLD Subsecription price 12c a week; 50¢ a nonth; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Bustness Office_450. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office, Building. Room 2, Murray Telephone 210. The Bulletin Coanecticut and from three to four cr than that of any In It is_delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,953 houses in Nor wich and read by ninety-three per of the pecople. In Windham delivered to_over 900 houses, in Putnam an n to over 1,100, and in all of these places it i¢ considercd the local daily. Connecticut has forty- s, one hundred and sixty- stricts, and sixty 1 free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Conrecticut. CIRCULATION average f The Bulletin has the largest Ecircu!. tion of any paper in Eastern i torn euscavsscessnvsns £ H § 1905, average 1901, PRESIDENT WILSON’S MESSAGE. President Wilson in his message to cnogress departed from his established rule by doubling the length of his ad- dress, but there are matters of vital importance with which he deals and they deserved more than hasty treat- ment or mere enumeration. In calling attention as he does in the opening to the fact that “the states of America are not hostile rivals, but cooperating friends, and that their growing sense of community of inter- est, alike in matters political and in matters economic, is likely to give them a new significance as factors in international affairs and in the polit- ical history of the world” he sets forth a doctrine of Pan-Americanism which is timely and sound. He points out that the acts and purpose of this nation relative to other American re- publics are in no way selfish, but for the common cause of national inde- pendence and political liberty in Amer- ica. To such an end conditions de- mand that greater efforts be made than ever. National defense is a subject on which the president dwelt at length with an endorsement of the plans put forward by the navy and war depart- ments for protecting the interests of this country and it is a well recog- nized fact that on this it was impos- sible for him to lay too much emphasis. Whether the ideas set forth are the best should be considered with an open mind for preparation should be “fitted to our needs and worthy of our tra- ditions.” As to providing the means for meet- ing the additional expenditures which the country faces the president will receive much support in his belief that they should not be pushed along onto the next generation, but provided for as we move along. With the exception of the retention of the tax on sugar the president does not sanction any readjustment of the tariff in the inter- est of revenue to meet our needs bu! the part which foreign business can contribute and the protection of our industries ought not to be overlooked while new federal taxes are being ad- vocated. Even a tariff for revenue only policy ought to be broad enough to look to such a source when revenue has gotten to such a low ebb. It is certainly a time when foreign as well s domestic industry should be looked o to solve the problem. When the president deplores the srave threats which have been made against our national peace and s that have been uttered within our cwn points out the s fact that the egunt: s without ade fex law tO deal with the situation it is readily recognized as a matter which cails for th tion and ear serious con- attention of con- He has di d attention to i none too stro ms and in this connection it is equally important that and resources of this hould be available and ready The policy of se- Other matters to dent calls attention are the merchant rarine, the Philtppines and Porto Rico, rural credits and the railroad trans- portation probliem, all of which are of dxep concern and call for non-partisan ction. The imessage is one which Ty citizen should read. which the presi- PEACE TERMS. Wi peace is being urged and erefore being talked in certain quar- though it comes at a time when 11 of the aliies have reiterated their etermination not to conclude a sep- arate peace, interest is naturally at- tached to the grounds on which Ger- many and France would be willing to end the war. Germany, if the one speaking for it knows his ground, would be willing to tablish the oid lines on the west and possibly cede to France the French speaking portion of Alsace, but it would insist upon retaining control in the Balkans, including Constantineple and Asla Minor, holding sevoreignty over autonomous Poland and establish- ing buffer states between Germany and Russia. Under-Secretary of War Thomas, of I’rance declares there will be no peace untfl France gets back Alsace and l.orraine, and insofar as France would not agree to terms of peace along the lines suggested from Germany there are equally good reasons why Russia, Iialy and Great Britain would not be satisfied for they are fighting for the restoration of Servia as well as Bel- gium now. Ttaly will insist upon that portion of Austria for which. it is fighting, in- cluding Trieste, while Russia will be no better satisfied with Germany at Constantinople than with Turkey there, and Great Britain would like- wise strenuously object to the ad- vancement of Germany into the east. Russia, it is likely, will insist upon extending to Poland whatever freedom it is glven, while the idea of creating suffer states comes as a strange sug- gestion from Germany in view of the experience of Belgium and Luxemberg. The whole matter of peace therefore appears to be far off, or at least until something more decisive in the way of results has been obtained. EDUCATION IN MEXICO. Confident months ago that he would hold the position which he now occu- pies Carranza sent a iarge delegation of scfol teachers to this country for the p#¥ pose of making a study of the educational systems in use in the United States with the idea of adopt- ing those which are the most advisable in the reconstruction work which it was apperent then Mexico must un- dergo. He gave full recognition to the nceds of his country in that direction and to the part which education must play in the Mexico of the future and he must be given credit for the ad- mirable course which he adopted. Those teachers have had an opper- tunity of exceeding great value and it is to be hoped that they have been <o fully in accord with the work which needs to be done and the cause in which they are interested that they have made the best use of the mission on which they were sent. The introduction of some of the ideas on which the public school sys- tem of this country is founded mto Mexico is not only needed now, but has heen called for for a long time. Education hzs been one of the great requirements of that country which has been sadly neglected. The delegation of teachers which is about to return has completed only a part of its duty. If they have heen good observers they are now ready to do more for Mexico than all its revolu- tions ever accomplished or ever will, ut there remains the still more diffi- cult job of establishing the system which is best suited to Mexico's needs. That is by far their hardest task and it depends not only upon themselves, but upon the backing they receive how well they succeed. They have never- theless by Carranza’s direction made the proper start. {1¥ bring joy RECALLING DIPLOMATS. Following closely upon the announce- ment by this government that Captains Boy-Ed and von Papen, attaches of the German embassy in this country are no longer acceptable in such ca- pacities and the notification that it is desired that they be recalled, Germany makes a demand for the reasons for such a request. Germany is acting in this matter as if it was necessary for this coun- try, or any country for that matter, to prove to the satisfacticn of the coun- try which such officials represent that they are not acceptable, when accord- ing to the law governing such a situa- tion nothing of the kind is necessary. Diplomatic representatives are recog- nized and protected as long as they conduct themselves in a mahner that does not antagonize the country in which they are located, but when the time comes that they exceed their rights or their activities are such that they cannot be tolerated the demand for their recall is considered sufficient ground for acting in accordance there- with., That is the position which this coun- try has taken in this and other in- stances. There have been times where reasons have been given for re- caliing diplomats, but there is noth- Ing which makes it obligatory and in this instance the interests of this country are served by not doing so. There has been no precedent estab- lished which requires it, as Germany fully understands, and Secretary Lan- sing by his refusal makes it evident that he does not intend to be fright- ened into doing what the government in this instance considers inadvisable. It isn’t improbable that Germany knows as well as, If not better than, the general public of this country why they should be recalled. EDITORIAL NOTES. Those who are doing it know what the many advantages are in early shopping. The recall of Captain Boy-Ed will at least take one of the hyphens out of the country. What has become of the old fash- ioned man who believed that congress could take care of itself? Can it be that Germany is pre- paring to call Captains Boy-Ed and von Papen onto the carpet when they zet home? Plenty of endurance may be dis- playved in a six day bicycle race, but it is nothing compared with what Ser- via is showing. For a vessel equipped with wireless it takes a long time to find out what is the matter with the Minnesota ex- cept that it is disabled. It apparently takes some countries a long time to understand that the rights and laws of neutral nations must be properly respected. Too bad Mr. Ford didn’t think of the idea of impersonating Santa Claus and start something which would real- to the suffering of Eu- rope. The man on the corner says: There are some people who would not admit that they were happy even if happiness had a habit of breaking out like the measles. If there are such things as automo- biles on the other planets the discov- ery of dust clouds thereon would in- dicate that there is little respect even there for speed laws. CALLING HIS BLUFF “I'll bet you didn’t miss me at all!™ began the young married woman who had just come back from a trip away from home. “You wrote such snippy letters that didn’t say anything! And you were the one who was going to be so lonesome and miss me much!"” “I_did!” asserted her husband. “Humph,” the young married wo- man remarked. “If I hadn’t planned out such a lot of things to occupy your time I'd be good and angry, but if you followed that program of course you didn’t have much time to write” “Oh, I got along all right!"” said her husband vaguely. “Of course I wasn't as gay as you were, back home there among all your old beaux—you didn’t mention Albert Giddings at all, by the way! I never had any use for Albert—he was so doggone conceites 1 suppose he's moved away, though— “Oh, no,” said his wife, emiling a little. “Albert is still on hand!™ “He is, is he?” exploded her hus- band, setting down his coffee cup with unnecessary violence. _“Funny you never mentioned him! I suppose he; made himself just as obnoxious as ever! He—" “Why, I used to be quite fond Albert,” said his wife reminscently. “I am aware of that fact!” sald her husband. “I never could see what there was in that lank, lop-eared crea- ture to attract any one! Oh, yes, I got along very well indeed while you of Were gone—so many new shows in town and then the boys—" so glad;” said his wife sweet- ly. “Did you get Tom Printley to stay over Saturday and Sunday with you? I suppose you golfed and had a great time!” “Yes, Tom came” said her hu: band enthusiastically “I didn't have a chance to get lesome for a min- ute! “His sister had some girl visiting her,” he continued, “real cute little girl. And Tom let me in on his Sat- urday night theater party. We danced afterward, and, oh, we had a great old time! We golfed Sunday. Tom a great fellow for doing things. He ran our phonozraph till the people be- l Stories of the War Routed the Foe. No incident of the war has taken so strong a hold on tne krencn imagina- tion as that of the soldier who, in the press of tne nghting, when most of his comrades iay deau around him, calied upon them as the Germans re- peated tneir attack, “Up with you, ye dead men!” and with the help of their spirits, assisted by a Iew wounded, routed tae ioe. The story is told in the Echo De Paris: he Germans had swarmed into a Frenh trench and broken down the resistance of the defenders, whose bodies covered the ground. Suaden- Iy a man rose, and, seizing a sack of grenades, he snouted ‘Debout les Morts!” "At this summons the wound- ed in the trench staggered to their feet and drove tae enemy out.” ‘fhe hero of the episode was Lieut. Pericard, a man of 43, “whose hair is already white.” He started the cam- paign as a sergeant, but was quickly promoted to the commissioned ranks. Pericard is a man of intense religious feeling. This is his own story, as re- peatea by the Echo's interviewer: he trench was full of corpses, with blood everywhere. At first 1 walked delicately, uneasy. 1 alone with all these dead. Then, little by little, I grew bolder and ventured to look at them. The seemed to be watching me. From our trench be- hind my men were watching me with | terror in their eyes, thinking, ‘He's sure to be killed. it is true that the Boches were redoubling their et- forts. Their grenades were down and the stream rapidly getting nearer. sacrifice to be useless? “I was seized with a holy madness. Of what I did, of what exactly I said, I no longer remember. 1 know only that I cried out, ‘Get up. Why won't| you get up Debout les mort!” “Was it madness? No, because the dead answered me. 'They said, ‘We! are following.’ “And as I cried to jolned my soul and made a glowing mass of it, a stream of fused metal. Nothiag could astonish or stop me. I had the faith that moves mountains, the exaltation of the worker of mir- acles, who by his will causes the mir- acle. My voice, which was hoarse and | worn out with shouting orders tur two days and nights, came back to me clear and strong. 1 feared nothing. I felt I was master of destiny. “One of the men of my section, wounded in the arm, kept on thro ing grenades that were stained with his blood. As for me, I have the im- pression of having had an increased bodily size. I was a giant with su- perabundant, limitless energy, an ex- traordinary ease of thought, which let me have my eyes in ten places at once, to give orders to one, to dictate and order to another, to shoot with a rifle, and at the same time to avoid a threatening grenade. It was a prod- igiously intense life, with extraordin- | ary circumstances. Twice we ran out | of grenades, and twice we found at our feet sackfulls of them mixed with sandbags. All day we had gone over them without seeing them. But it was the dead who had placed them there— “All that night I kept the religious emotion that had seized me when I| called on the dead. I felt something comparable with what is felt after a fervent communion. Military “Enoch Arden.” A curious military “Enoch Arden” case has become known at Geneva. There were two men in the same reg- iment from Lyens, France, named Du- bois. One was married, the other sin- gle. In the fighting in Alsace one of the Emile Dubois was killed—the sin- gle one—but the death was reported to the wife of the other. This was in SR of them was Was their them their souls August, 1914. Madame Emile Dubois came to Geneva and after a year's mourning she maried another French soldier who is at the front and went to live again at her home in Lyons. A few days ago her first husband, who had recovered from his wounds, came home on leave and found his wife. It it not known what legal arrangements will be made. That Maryland girl who bagged three partridges and a rabbit in short order has a better claim to marks- manship than the hunter who fires at & moving bush and kills 2 human be- ing. ‘When the supreme court of Missouri declares that newspapers are of great- er public necessity than railroads, Street cars, telephones and telegraph it is quite evident that someone has been shown. A 70-year-old Rockefeller office hold- er has given up a $30,000 a year job because he considers men past 60 are “silly and irritable” It is a lucky thing someone else didn’t give him that reputation. The War a Year Ago Today Dec. 8, 1914. German headquarters moved from Roulers. Germans renewed attack on Dix- British squadron under Vice-Ad- miral Sturdee defeated German squadren under Admiral von Spes Falkland islands, sinking tho Scharnhorst, Gneisenau, Leipzig and Nurnberg. Princ so |- {fore the public rouses itself sufficiently Rome Two sections of American Red Cross left ltaly for Serbia. low pounded on the ceiling! Yes, had a lively time with Tom! I lup- pose Albert Giddings has taken up the new: dances?" “Oh, he doesn't miss anything,” said the_ returned traveler cheerfully. “You_went to so many dances, too,” pursued her husband. ““Funny you never mentloned his name among your partners! “Did you go to the c ub party Mon- day as I told you “Huh?” Oh, yes said her hus- band with a returning wave of enthu- siasm. “Yes, I took in the dance! Seemed queer to be stagging it; still I had a pretty god time, after all! The girls seaned very giad to dance with me; just as though I were not an old married man! 1 had three dances with Irene and she had on a stunner of a new gown. I suppose Albert Glddings wears just as loud clothes as ever, doesn't he? His neckties: “What did you do Tuesday?" “Oh, Tuesday?”" meditated her hus- band. Then he brightened. “Great time Tuesday! Had dinner downtown with some of the boys and took in a show and had eupper afterward! Met some people one of the men knew— say, some girls can dance! Did Al- bert Giddings—" 1 “I'm so glad,” said the returned | traveler, at you had such a good time!” “Oh, I had a fine time!” agreed her husband. “Of course, I missed you—" “You didn’t have many spare min-; utes to miss me in!" reproved his wife. guess you got along all righ “Well, you were having a perfectly good time, weren't you?" inquired her husband. “Every letter full of par- ties. Only I don't see why, when you told me about every one clse, you did not Include Albert Giddings! It's queer “Why on earth are cerned over Albert Giddings?" i his_wife innocently. H “You needn't think I'm jealous!" | he told her huffily. “I don't give a| whoop for Albert Giddings, but 1 just naturally- “You old goose!™ said his wife. “Al- bert Giddings has been married six vears and has three children and | weighs 225, and is a perfect prune! He doesn't dance or do anythin 1 just passed him once on the street! Now do you feel better?” You don't say!” gasped her hus- band. Then he smiled creerfully “Say.” he confided “I had a perfectly awful time while you were gone! Tom bored me to death and his sister and that girl giggled their silly heads off. And my head ached like thunder at the club dance, and I went off and smoked all evening! stupid and I never saw as there were at supper! home the other evenings b: Gee! I'm glad you're back again “Now, that,” said the returned trav- eler in satisfaction, “sounds like more intelligent conversation! And I'm never going away without you again!” Chicago News. The theater was such idiots OTHER VIEW POINTS Some of the Thanksgiving bride- grooms who are expecting to carve turkey Christmas day before their fa- | thers and mothers-in-law would ap- | preciate a lesson or two in the art of slicing a bird. Be a good neighbor and put the poor boys wise.—Water- bury Republican. | Just when one was led to believe | that the packing business in this coun- | try was going to the dogs with every- thing else, along comes the announce- ment that the Cudahy company of Chi- cago will carve up melon _about Christmas time, in the shape of a fif- | ty-eight per cent dividend on the com- | mon stock.—Middletown Press. | 1t is argued justly, that a boy, 'nmu" knowledge of English, would run poor chances after going out in the world of getting into compan: with the kind of people in a position to help | him. Having knowledge only of an en tongue, he is forced to seek a small circle or go without any com- munication with those of his own na- tionality. A know of English | and the train of ideas which would | naturally result from becoming ac- | quainted with the customs as well as| the language of the country, would | naturally result in a better under- | standing and appreciation of privi- leges which they might enjoy for the asking.—Meriden Record. Stockholders and (New Haven) the way its difficult pro ing worked out. They ter satisfled if the federal government | gave indication of a constructive pol- | cy instead of a destructive poli toward this most impor ment in the prosperity of New land. Perhaps that change of will come in the near future. are indications of a chage in high government quarters. any event it is being dem that the present management e road knows what it has to do and how patron: road are to do it in the most helpful way. And that is sufficient to satisfy the patrons of the corpora- tion.—Ansonia Sentinel. New York is endeavoring to solve | a problem that thus far has baffied not only the metropolis but almost every city and town in the United States. New York is trying to stamp out the automobile homicide— the chronic speeder and veterate joy- rider who drives reckles; through the public streets, leaving mangled men, women and children in his wake. It is the most difficult problem that the police authorities of Ne York had had to deal with, and the frankly acknowledge it as such. But they declare that it will be solved, ! and that the automobile ruffian will be stamped out. Therefore the pub- lic must act. And the more mangled children left lying in the streets in the | wake of speeding chauffeurs, the greater will this sentiment of public indignation become until it will be overwhelming. But the pity of it is that so many little ones must die hor- rible deaths and so many bereaved fathers and mothers must mourn be- it to make its protest effective.—Meri- den Journal. If New Britain workingmen are buy- ing lots in the suburbs and building | on them for their own use they are laying good foundations for the fu- ture. The possession of tax-bearing property in a community spurs the owner to take a greater interest in its civic affairs and is an encouragement to a sane conservatism. When a man has property at stake in his commun- ity he is disposed to see that he has personal interest which 1is closely identified with the interests of the city and will realize that the value of his property depends on the prosperity of the latter. In the different communi- ties throughout the state the savings banks are the principal agencies for helping working people to secure their own homes and become tax-payers. There are some associations which do commendable work, so far as they go, in helping poor people who are thrifty to obtain homes, but their limited number curtails the scope of their ac- | would be bet- |3 OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK RUB STIFFNESS AWAY WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD, PENETRATING “ST. JACOB'S OIL.” Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly >—Yee. Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with “St. Jacobs OiL” Rub this soothing, penetrating oil Tight on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes. “St. Jacobs Oil"” is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints’ and doesn’t burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous “stitches” In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a_small t bottle of old, honest Jacobs Ofl" from your druggist now and get this lasting relief. SLATER HALL MUSICAL COURSE Season, 1915-16 MME. POVLA FRISCH Dramatic Sopranc 10th, 1915 Friday, Dec. || THE MARGULIES TRIO Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1916 ALBERT SPAULDING Violinist ay, Feb. 4, 1916 COURSE TICKETS, $2.50 All Seats Reserved ickets on Sale Wednesday, Dec. 8 Fri vity and the burden of falls on the savings ba banks pay a state tax w to about $700,000. The tax is onerous and it hampers many banks in their work of helping to buiid up their com- munities.—Hartford Times. helpfulness 5. These | h amounts | THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Socivty “The way from Koprili and Prilip to Nionastir constituted one of the most difficuit bits of ground covered by the E n troops during the war of the aikan League against the more troops, evere ways before invading says a_primer just issued by the National Geographic Society: “A'road was planned here by Ger- man engineers, over the hi\s and | through the narrow passes, ror the Ottoman government before the Bal- kan war, in which Turkey lost this part of Macedonia to Servia. It has been largely completed between Ko- prili_and Prilip, but little or notaing has been acccmplished along the s ond part of the w From Kopri the way climbs over the hills, and by ides grow and corn. Is bringing the! v sides close in upon the road, plunges into | the famous moun which the | S fended stubbornly and | ga i 2. N lers. erpentine curves 'r cver-hanging ciiffs, a miser- road, narrow, soft and filled ruts and ho Toward its ummit, there steep climb alled Prissat ich lies 3,200 feet above the d_ more than 2,500 feet higher than Koprili lies. It as in this strong summit position that the Servian army made the de: | fense, which held igari The nto the stony, which spreads days at little-cultivated, between an of s down to the onastir. s fairly level inues belong the last Servian stronghold into northern Greece. “From Monastir, with its mountaine | on either side and two before it, roads run north to Prilip. west into Albania, south | Two of thej h the ou t to the west and that to the while the Bulgarians are ap- ching along the third. are being put up in pen- the familiar headache Island of Enchantment- Visit wonderful Porto Rico with its unsurpassed cli- mate, its luxuriance of striking, tropical scenery. Palm shaded beaches; quaint cities with the fas- cinating life and customs of old Spain. $94 50 16-Day Cruise All Expenses To and around Porto Rico, stopping at principal ports You make this enchanting on large 10,000 ton steamers; fi; built for service in lbenupx-und sailing under the American Flag. Spacious decks, large _staterooms, some with private bath. The steamer is your hotel for the entire cruise to and around the island and retu: New York. A sailing every Sat m‘xy Write for booklet Cruising Department PORTO RICO LINE General Offices. 11 Broadway, New York Or Any Railroad Ticket Office Or Authorized Tourist Agency. Ottoman | Empire, and today presents one of the | i wildernes 1G BILL FOR THIS WEEK —BIG KEITH HEADLINER— The Darktown Revue 10 People—Special Settings A Lively Hodge Podge of Singing, Dancing and Comedy —~FEATURE PHOTOPLAY— MME. PETROVA The Emotional Star in “The Vampire” A Great 5 Act Drama Colored Scenic Pictures Pathe Comedies DAVIS THEAT: r SATURDAY DEC. 11th MAT. ONLY The Event of the Season FIRST APPEARANCE IN THIS CITY OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER BHARRYS LAUDER WITH THE GREATEST COM- PANY OF INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS EVER ASSEMBLED Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 500 Seats on Sale Today at 10 A. M. ATRE AV Wednesd Thursda; AUDITORIUM Showss 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Matinee 10c; Eve. 10c-20c PARAMOUNT PICTURES WM. S. HART in THE BARGAIN CHAS. MOORE & CO. LOUISE and FERERA Musical Offering A Great Western Story With the Scene Laid in the Grand Canyon of Arizona IN A CLASEY¥ 8INGING AND DANCING SPECIALTY BERNARD ROBINSON Acrobatic Dancer Colonial Make The A LANTERN to show post a white screen will make Jewelers 3 Reels—“THE REAPING,” Essanay—3 Reels Lillian Drew and Richard Travers in a Massive Feature. “A Heart Awakened,” Lubin, “Shadow of Fear,” Vit, and Fine Comedy ARTHUR CAMPBELL, Popular Tenor in Selscted Song Program. present that will entertain and instruct. Prices $2.50, $5. THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. Established 1872 Theatre Boy Happy cards in their real colors on your boy or girl a Xmas 00, $7.50 and wp 144 Main Street Queer Mail Conditions in Idaho. The following R. F. D. conditions of the waste piaces in Idaho, as told by a_ correspondent the December | Woman's Home Comparicn, smack of | the Eskimo system and barrcn Alas- ka: “If the snow is fresh” she “the dog teams find it difficuit to haul the letter mail and the insurei par- cels that needs must come when some of us in the wilderness happen to be short on sugar, coffee or sther necessary focd. In the _early spring the magazines. papers, bo ks, and so forth, are piled in the nea:by office. 1ly they come over eich | week, but not until the trails open in | June to cayuses do all of us get ev- rthing that lies stored at th> other end of the line. The Compani‘n is rarely left, for it is one that we of the consider a necessity, al"ng with the sugar, the coffee and other grub.” If the dog team plays out, or there is fear of it. someone crosses the summit to help the carrier over the divide. At times men take the great sacks of maii on their backs ard turn the doss loose, for there is snow so bad that, no matter how willing a dog may be, he cannot wallow hrough it with a load. Then the dog leds are discarded and the mail tied in deer hides. th being found an easier way of hauling the lca: cially later, when the sprin breaking up the winter snow ; middle of Marc the real difficul ccme, for ma parts of the trail lhen are bare, yet the Thet | means that cayuses must come up to | the snow line on each side of tre di- ‘writes | | vide, while 4 must be used over |the summits. This takes extra men, |for the cavuses from over th: hills have to be brought up to meet t-e jecarrier, who has to return to the cay- {use he left on the other snow line, | otherwise the poor beast would starve or freeze.” Liver Singgish? You are warned by a sallow skin, dull eyes, biliousncss, and that grouchy feeling. Act promptly. Stimulate your liver —remove the clogging wastes —mazke sure your digestive organs are working right and—when needed—take BEECHAM'S PILLS Sale of Any Medicine in the World. cverywhern. lu boxes, 10c., 25 *New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON | ___ 52 Shetucket Street i THERE Is no aaveItising -ell- h l Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bui- letin for business resuits about Xmas gifts is done PERPLEXITY away with if you trade at FRISWELL’S Our assortment is so large and varied we can suit anybody BRACELET WATCHES $5.00 to $50.00 Gold, Silver and Fancy Dials LADIES’ WATCHES Open or Hunting Case $5.00 to $35.00 GENT'S WATCHES 15, 17, 21 Jewel At the Lowest Prices SOLID GOLD PENDANTS with Diamonds and Other Precious Stones $250 to $25.00 BRACELETS Solid Gold and Gold Filled $250 to $20.00 The swellest line of Shaving, Toilet and Manicure Sets in the city. All of our Rings are set with the new Synthetic Stones, in- suring reliability. Very Bright and Snappy Diamond Rings, $12.00 to $100. We will allow full value for any stone we sell in exchange for a larger one. The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich