Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1915, Page 8

Railroads Trimming Away Trees and Other Objects in the Line of Sight—Following Suggestions of Utilities Com- mission—Its Annual Report Presented to Governor— 185 Public Service Companies Under Jurisdiction—128 Special Investigations in Accident Cases. The report of the public utilities commission for the year ending June 30,1915, has been presented to the gov- ernor. The report shows that there are 185 public service companies under the jurisdiction of and reporting to the Commission. “One hundred and twenty- three petitions of various kinds have been heard and formal orders entered in connection therewith. There have been 86 informal complaints presented to the commission, 28 less than were received during the previous year, and in nearly every case satisfactory ad- justments have been made. These complaints cover a wide field in the operation of the several public- service companies affected. Accidents. Four thousand six hundred and forty-two accidents have been report- ed to the commission as occurring among the several public service com- panies under its jurisdiction. One hundred and sixteen were accidents of a more or less serious character, and 165 accidents did not involve any per- sonal injury. Of this total number, 128 have been the subject of special investigation, and 41 suggestions have been made relative to operating and other conditions of the companies in- volved as possible means whereby sim- ilar accidents may be avoided in the future. Of these accidents investi- gated, 112 occurred upon steam rail- Toads, 52 in connection with the op- eration of street railways, and 24 were among the other classes of companies. On June 30, 1915, after numerous hearings and lengthy investigations, in which the companies involved and the bureau of standards of the depart- ment of commerce at Washington ren- dered v: e assistance, orders were issued approving and establishing rules, regulations and standards for the gas, electric and water companies. Grade Crossing Improvements. The annual examination of steam railroads was made in September and October, 1914, and that railways in May and June the railroz found to be in good seneral condition and suggested improvements, following the previous examinations, carried ou 1915, Both Special and careful examination was made relative to the grade crossings on the steam railroads, and a detailed report respecting con s crossii n file in the off commission. Following out suggestions made by the commission, the railroad companies have improved and are im- ! proving the lines of sight at grade crossings, by the trimming of (rees and removal of bushes, embankments, etc. Special attention was given to a similarity of some of the station names and_certain names, where liability of confusion in r train_orders ex ted, were changed by the railroac companies on a general recommenda- tion of the commission. For Pure Water. The commission has secured presented in its report certain inf and rma- tion rel: e to the protection afforded watersheds from which the several water compa obtain_their sunplie for es, the method in use s (he water supply at a proper sta of purity, and other details incident the various private- ly owned water supplies throughout the o o a recent federal decree af- fecting certa: railroad and street railway interests, the commission has deemed it advisable to report at some iength the conditions of this class of utilities in Connecticut Electric Companies. There are 25 companies engaged Grip Won’t Get You if you begin the treatment of a cough or cold as soon as you feel it coming on. Buffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is a predigested food in liquid form which if taken as directed, invariably gives the system power to throw off and resist severe coughs, colds, grip, catarrh, bronchitis and ling troubles. Better health awaits you, if you “ Get Dutfy’s and Keep Well.” gists, grocers and{3 dealers, $1. If they| can't supply you, write us. Medical boollet free. ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Con Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS - Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY Co No. 11 t0-25 Ferry Street of the street| ds and street railways were | FORE QUARTERS LOINS OF FAMB, b........:. PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF, b. ... ROUND STEAK Ib. golely in the sale of electrical current for heat, light and power, of which four are non-operating companies. The amount invested by all companies in plant and equipment is_$15,806,185.81, representing an increase for the year of $994,400.96. The total amount of divi- dends paid by electric companies de- creased $31,358. Eleven operating com- panies did not declare dividends. The total amount paid was $618,148. Express Companies. The Adams Express company and the American Express company are the only public service companies operat- Ing an express business reporting to the commission. There was a net loss from the operations of the Adams Ex- press company of $316,997.86. The company pays to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company 45 per cent. of its gross receipts on merchandise, and this, for the year un- der consideration, amounted to_$2,46 702.50. The company paid to the state of Connecticut during the vear taxes to the amount of $16,626.30 and paid in dividends $453,780. The amount of di ide paid the previous year was $90° The American Express com- pany showed a net gain from opera- tions for the year of $583,812.38, paid taxes to the state of Connecticut to the amount of $2,056.73, and also paid in dividends $699,560, 'a decrease from that of the previous vear of $701,240. For its express privileges the company CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW WHIPPED CHOCOLATE CREAM DOUGHNUTS SATURDAY PURE FOOD SPECIALS ie" PORK LOINS 12¢ 13¢ 18¢ .. 13 FRESH FROM OUR BAKE SHOP DAILY ROLL, each......... 10c CREAM PUFFS, doz. 25c dozenges sile s oo nlBe to Rt - 1b. 15¢ iALT SPARERIBS 3.5 Bacon: | for 25¢ RESH PIG gHOULDERS, Bl 1250 PICKLED TRIPE 25 c 123 THE Our Best CREAMERY BUTTER, b. ........31c STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, dozen.42c Young American Fine Whole MILK CHEESE, b......... PEANUT BUTTER § FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, Ib. 20c | frying, can....23c-45¢c Extra Large SOUR PICKLES, 5 for......10c PLAIN STUFFED OLIVES, pint ....15¢c-18¢c EGGS for table, dozen.......2! MOHICAN BUTTER BREAD, loaf ........ 5¢ GERMAN COFFEE CAKE, each. ... ...8¢c-10c HOT BAKED BEANS Box:. ot Sc-1Bc BROWN BREAD loafis oo s | MoHICAN COMPANY REAL MONEY SAVERS saruroay 10to 12 AL M, 10 to 12 1 A M ROUND - STEAK PORK CHOPS LAMB CHOPS FRESH SHOULDERS 16 TO 12 POUNDS 29¢ 10 to 12 A. M. 10 TO 12 Soda-Milk-Oyster CRACKERS, 3 Ibs....25¢ 10 TO 12 SATURDAY HOUR SALE BEST YELLOW ONIONS, 4 Ibs. ......10¢c Tea and Coffee Sale BEST BREAD FLOUR Yo lhibug. .. oo ... 88c CLUSTER RAISINS GOLD DUST FOR SPECIAL Heavy Grape Fruit 6 for 25¢ Pure Maple Syrup 5 Ib. pkg. FOR LEMON and GINGER SNAPS, 2 bs........15c FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FANCY FLORIDA ORANGES, 15 for. . ..25¢c FRESH SPINACH FRESH ARRIVAL OF SAvoOY, CHICKORY LAUNDRY STARCH 10 Ib. cloth sack......68c CABBAGE, OYSTER PLANT, | 41lbs................15¢c | 5 lb. cloth sack . . . 34c CUKES, PARSLEY, VERIZED 2 SEEDED RAISINS PUL ARTICHOKES, RADISHES, MUSHROOMS, LETTUCE, 3 packages ..........25c | SUGAR, 2 lbs.......13c STRING BEANS,GREEN PEPPERS TOMATOES, POMGRANATES 24 uart 37¢ pays to the Central Vermont Railway e company 40 per cent. of its gross re- ceipts, which~ for the year amounted to $74,563.29 : trict of New whereby the New Gas Companies. York, New Haven & H Rail- There are 12 companies ensased |road company and compa ated solely in the manufacture and sale of |were required to segregate various {gas for illumination and heat. The!properties alleged to be unlawfully total amount invested in plant and|combined. By the terms of this de- equipment was $14,747,203.06. The net|cree enti : stock of The increase for the year was $381,676.! Connecticut company, which at that The total operating revenue of such|jime was held by The New England companies_was !XNavigation company, was ordered | crease of $65,397 transferred rustees, who were em- | total operating expen: | powerea to cise full ‘authority of 2, a decrease of 322 t | stockholders the management of reported a year ago. ! that comp: Similar provision was paid in dividends by companies | made under said dec Was $945,350. exceeding the dividends | fer of the stock of The Rhode Island paid the previous year by $39,180. company and The Providen and Gas and Electric Companies. . e s e { There are 16 companies engaged in|Providence and D: Railway the production and sale of both gas!company come u risdiction and electrical ~current total ! of this commissi : Zact that {amount of investment in plant and!the latter compa and the for- |equipment was $13,466,056. The | mer company ieases from it and oper- { gross revenue of all companies for the [ates 1.95 miles of single track in the le of ga 5.97, and for the | state of Connccticut {sale of electr | been a net addition to the 171020, The in road and equipment, by ! tions of gas ) ulway companies, during | the 3 of $%0 Aadition on leased proner $41.80. Of this latter 2878 wos expendec ut compa 1 ling electr o {These coi anies paid in 119.75 more t was account during the Amo: | d on preceding vear Elec- Railway company, the balance be- Railtoad Companizs! ne exiended by ine Rhode Isiand There are efght steam railroad com- | SoMPany on its properties outside o |and three are non-operating companies. | circat railway companies was $15,- | The total investment road and|540°174.98 a decrease of $415,418 66, ev- | equipment of all such railroads Wwas| o v source enue showing a de- b ‘ i Jery sou showing a d |$247,273,990.95, and there was invested tor venue {by such com in improvements -ased 1 considerable jon railroad es leased $4,313- | or resulting | 638.61. There been no increase in | POt n of the so-called | the capital stock issued and outstand- | Horm. toe i ior which has been in ope | ing of railroads.. The New York, New |Jiney SerHiee Mt e ate In sections | Haven and Hartford Railroad company, | aers the e way traffic is the which held in its treasury capital heaviest it 7 | to the amount of §22,895,100, has retired | There were fare pas }and cancelled this stock i | ue. | sengers carri vear than | e total amount 1 line trans- | oo e oy a0 the year. Of | portation revenue was $70,613,476.20. a passengers represent the | decrease from. that of last year of §1 ose carried by the i | 932,431.6 With the decreased inci-' e St { dental revenue the total railway oper- junt paid in_dividends jating revenue showed a decrease from | ase from the las of $2,051,576.17. The only r previous of $1.- ope rallroad which paid_a divi-|3507,500. The only companies that paid dend was the Central New England | ividends were the companies whose Railway company. The total revenue |iines are leased and are not ensaged from rail line fransportation of this|in street way operation, with the road was $4,037,010.54, and its total|cxception of The Bristol and Plainville operating expense was 53.63. | Tramway compa nd this compa The total operating revenue of the N ithout the addition to net ope York, New Haven and Hartford R D Dot fomiita elactric heht ana road ‘company was $65,3 1, a de- | gas departments, of $30,55.46, would crease from that reported at the close | not have been able to pay a dividend of the previous year of $2,073,328.30.|from the res of its railway oper- here was a_decrease in freight reve- | ;tion nue of $1,297 54, and in passenger|_ 5 revenue of $633,037.26. The only reve- | Telegraph and Telephone Companies. nue showing an increase was that from There are three telegraph companies the transportation of milk. The total |and ten telephone companies. Of the railroad operating expenses were $44,- ten telephone companies, seven are 126,623.76, a decrease as _comparcd classed as Connecticut companies, al- 386.21 with the previous year of $5,106, The expense incident to the maint nance of roadway and railroad stru tures decreased $1,101,823.60. The e: toll line ser- ate operations. have an invi though each, through i vice, carries on inter All such compa ment in plant and equipment of $1 pense of maintaining equipment de- |607,283.03. of which $11,486,176.69 rep- creased $611,048.08. - Traffic expense |resents the investment of the Southern decreased $28,651. The expense of | New England Tclephone company. The transportation, w includes the |total amount paid in dividends was great expense of station emploves, |$701,755, of which the dividends paid trainmen and other employes connect- by the Southern New England Tele- ed with transportation, decreased $3,- | phone company w 0,000. The 020,169.46. A decrease in operat. revenue of $2,073,328.30 was offset b; decrease in operating expense of $5, 106,386.20. Street Railways. Westerly Automatic Telephone com- pany represents an investment of $188,547.89, and paid in dividends $10,- 600, Vo R Water Companies. On October 17, 1914, a decree was| There are 87 water companies, 80 entered in the district court of the |of.which are operating companies and United States, for the southern dis-|Seven non-operating companies. All such companies represent an invest ment of _$22.665,226.27. cre was paid in dividends $793,275.75, which YDUR sch GH"-D was $18565.40 more than was paid Quring the previous year. During the vear the copartnership of Avery Brothers, which had formerly been operating a small distributing system at Norwich Town, discontinued operations, as the city of Norwich had extended its pipe line so as to give service in the territory covered by the operations of the Avery plant. IS GONSTIPATED! | LOOKATTONGUE IF CROSS, FEVERISH OR BILIOUS GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGSs.” Summary. The total amount of permanent in- vestment in plant and equipment of all public service companies under the jurisdiction of this commission, is §$827,049,849.22. Such companies have investments securities totalling §$810,911,429.28. The capital stock is- sued and outstanding of all such com- in No matter what ails vour child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al- |Ppanies is $944.869,147.36, and the fund- ways be the first treatment give ed debt is $545.473,260.20. All such com- If your little one is out-of-sorts, |Panies paid or declared in dividends half-sick, isn't resting, eating and |$48.221.298.91. At the close of the year, acting naturally—look, Mother! tongue is coated. T its little stomach, I June 30, 1915, the surplus of all such companies was $146,151,287.88. see if s is a sure sign ver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, | irritable, feverish, stomach sour, | R T SRITAIN RELEASES breath bad or has stomach-ache, HOCKING AND GENESEE diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, —— give a teaspoonful of “Colifornis | Notifies United States Test Cases WIil Syrup of Figs.” and in a few hours all Be Made in Prize Court. the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again, Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit laxative,” because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig \syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs;” then see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” Washington, Dec. 9.—Great Britain advised the United States today tha in response to the state department’ protesi in the case of the steamship Hocking and other vessels of the American Trans-Atlantic company, or- ders requisitioning the Hocking and Genesee would be cancelled and test tases would be tried promptly in a prize court to dispose of the charge that the company is partly German- owned. Two of the steamers selzed by Brit- ish cruisers( the Winnebaso and the Kankakee, will be released under bond. The Hocking and Genesee cases will be made the basis for the test. To accelerate disposition of the issue, cases will be transferred from . Lucia to London, thus by appeals from sub- reported the fact to the authorities. As Marcussen had been in jail for five months preliminary to his trial, the sentence of three months is thus ordinate courts. considered to have been served. Notice of Great Britain's action ——— came to Secretary Lansing through CHINESE DRESSMAKERS, MILLINERS AND TAILORS | In a Flurry Over Announcement of Prospective Change of Fashions. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British am- bassador here and Ambassador Page at London. After the seizure of the Hocking and Genesee it was announced that they were to be requisitioned for the use |of the British sovernment without| Ppeking, Dec. 9.— Chinese dress- | awaiting the outcome of prize court|makers, milliners and tailors are all ! oA o The United €s Pro-lin a flurry over the announcement | sted Vvigorously, insisting that cases|that under the prospective monarchy volving vesseis of American regis-|fashions wili be quite unlike those of ¥ be dealt with resularly and v Hie renuniic) \io frnetnte i the gov oniracliyaln tieaptize conis ernment officials of the resuit of the frans. o icaipany e Wi d coming elections, that the bureau of | the te de nt affidavits from | rjtes has been instructed to prepare its stockholders in an effort to prove|ycgylations for the etiquette of the | that every share is owned by citizens | monarchy. Under the tepuplic _the of the United States. costumes and rules of conduct were ' T WILRON wholl; unlike hose which prevai.ed PRESIDENT WILSON {in imperiai < Specilic resuias LEAVES FCR COLUMBUS |tions were diawn up as to the hcisht 4 . of the stove-pipe hats which men Today He Will Deliver Two Addresses | were to wear on state occasions. The and Attend a Reception. old Prince Albert coat, which Euiop- eans capitals have long ago discard- Washington, Dec. 9.—President Wil- [€d, was elevated to a piace of dis- son left tonight for Columbus, Okio, |tinction. In warm weather disting- Where tomorrow he will deliver twe|uished gentiment calling upon the dresses and attend a reception at |President were permitted to wear a the state capitol building. He is mak- | Prince Albert of unlined alpaca. ing the trip on a special train Practically every detail of the cos- The president's first speech, to be|tume which membems of parliament delivered at a noon luncheon, before | must wear was fixed by mandate, and the Columbus chamber of commerce, |there was great confusion when the will be evoted to business. The other, | Chinese offic;ais found It was nec- which he will moke at night before | essary to shelve their native garb the federal council of churches of |and imitate the dress of western na- Christ in America. is expected to deal | tions. largely with problems facing farmers.| President Yuan Shi Kai has int From the time of his arrival until|mated that there will be no restor- | noon, the president wiil rest at a Co- |ation of the gorgeous attire assumed | lumbus hotel. The only political fea- | under the Manchu regime, but it ture of his visit will be the afternoon | generally belicved that the new mon-; reception given under the auspices of |archy will not adhere to the strictly ' the Frankiin county democratic or-|of rites the following topics have al- | ganization. severe toilet of the republi | — e At conferences held by the bureau SAYS DIVIDED CHRISTIANITY of rites the following topics have al- | ready been comsidered: First, eti-i IS RESPONSIBLE FOR WAR|quette to be adopted in foreign and | o = diplomatic affairs, such as the form | Frederick Smith, Originator of the | o’ correspondence, the = ceremony of | Men and Religion Movement, receiving guests, the ceremony for p . g diplomatic funerals; second, the eti- ‘(nlum , Ohio, Dec. —Divided [ quette in connection with domestic af- Christianity is responsible for the |fairs, such as the ceremony to be present ropean war, Frederick | performed when the “Heavenly Son" Smith of New York, originator of the|is ascending the throme; third, eti- Men and Religion movement, tonivht |g sette for the imperial household, in- declared in an address before the joint 1 i cluding funeral ceremonies, marriage session of the committee of the church and country life and the executive|== = = committee of the Federal Council of Churches. He predicted future wars if Christian churches do not unite in @ common cooperative federation. Other speakers today urged church federation movements, particularly a means of improving the country church. President Wilson will be a speaker at the country life conference toror- row night. He will the chamber of comm here tomorrow noon. Has Faith in Quick Remedy for Catarrh Lee & Oszood Guarantee That Hyomel Will Relieve the Worst Cases of Catarrh in Norwich. When one of the most reputable con- orwich guarantees that a 1 produce benefit or they the money, it speaks voi- merits of that remedy. It ¥ that Lee & Osgood are the treatment that has BASIC PRINCIPLES OF LIFE umes for t this w. yomei, INSURANCE Discussed at Convention of Life In- any cases of both acute and iicans Prasidents: chronic’ catarrh in Norwich and viein- < o “Hyomei is not a pill nor is it a spray New York, Dec. 9.—Officers were |or a lotion that must be rubbed in. It | elected and the basic principles of life |is an oil, the air of you just insurance were discussed at the open- | breathe in your nose, th and lungs | g here today o i ampual | bY the aid of an inhaler that comes . L jtie tnintn ghiunt ith every outfit. Benefit will usu: convention of the Association of Life |} Seen from cery first treatment. Insurance Presidents. These officers | “S1ie a r Hestroys ail germ 1ife in the were chosen: General counsel and |air passages and lungs and enriches manager, Robert Lynn Cox, of New |and purifies the blood with the addi- York;_ actuary, John J. Brinkerhoff, of | tional ozone it supplies. It banishes New York: member Of the exccutive | catarrn of the head and throat and | 5 . o= respiratory | organs erever . these commities Butler of Hartford. n\u’ ous membranes contain catarrhal there Hyomel will do its work ng. -When using this treatment you breathe will be found like THREE MONTHS’ SENTENCE FOR “CUSSING” THE KAISER |} iy {1 "on " ‘monntains high above 'the ; Leat 12vel Swhere grows the balsamic Epithet Overheard by Sentry, Who Re- | irces and_piants Whicl make the air . bire by glving oft volatile antiseptic ported the Faot. fragrance that is healing to the re: ory organs. Berlin, via London, Dec. 9, 8.15 p. m. | ” The complete Hyomei outfit is inex- —A twenty-year-old Englishman | pensive and includes an inhaler, dropper | named George Marcussen, who is in-|and sufficient Hyomel for several| terned at Ruhleben, was sentenced to | weeks’ treatment 2 three months in prison for insulting | Remember that if Hyomel does not E Willi s i relieve you Lee & Osgood will refund DO ton, lam. Marcussen, in a|your money. This is a good time to get conversation with another prisoner,|rig of catarrh by this natural method applied an_epithet to the emperor, |and prevent catarrhal colds that are so which was overheard by a sentry, who | common at this season. CHICKEN'S Real Native Chickens. Young and Tender for Roasting Young’s Extra Heavy Sweet Cream ORDER EARLY FOR SUNDAY GREEN MOUNTAIN The Perfect Table Butter Central Store Corner Main and Market Sts. |cargo. At a siven signal the outtaws | rites and birthday celebrations. one mass in the compact form in In discussing ‘the deliberations of [seized the engine room, and began to|Wwhich it lies in the ground, would the bureau of rites, the Peking Daily |hold up the p: rs on the upper |make a cube 5 miles long, 5 miles News which is a ‘staunch eupporter |deck. Many shots were exchansed : broad, and 5 miles high. Such a cube of the monarchial movement ays: |and the steersman was wounded before | would cover nearly a township of land “As the reestablishment of the mon- |he gave up his wheel to the outlaws.|and would be almost as high as the archy is a foregone conclusion, there | highest mountain on the globe. The chief engineer was also wounded. is every likelihood that changes will |The bandits broke into the captain’s| Much of the lignite, although of be brought about in a very short!cabin and shot his wife. For three poor quality and at present used on- time, and the etiquette promulgated |hours the steamer was under the com-|ly in a small way, constitutes a vast by the republic will no longer be ap- fuel resource which will in time be- plicable when the monarchial form of come of great value, not only to the of the river pirates, took and rubles from the pas- who government is restored. In view of they had completed dual citizens of the state but to these facts, conferences have been search the robbers steer- corporations that are seeking held by the bureau of rites for the va- .ed the eamer into the bank in manufacturing or rious kinds of etiquette and rites to about thirty miles from Harbin, des- transportation. be adopted by the new government, |troyed the electric plant and steering | = = so as to get elters ready before |gear and disappeared. Aided by t the rainfall comes It ergers, the officers of the s he damage tempora ATTACKS OF CHINESE were_able to bring the De o0 Harbin under its own steam. BANDITS ) ON RUSSIAN STEAMER. 1 bere of the crew and passengers Chinese Officials Have Ordered an In- it all were wounded. vestigation of the Affair. S5 LOGKING FOR WORK Everywhere men complain about work; even 's and girls in school or business find work tedious and irk- some, but it isn’t the work half so much Resources | Great Lignite of North a =2 Peking, Dec. 9.—The Russian min- | Dakota. j 2 their own lack of physicalstreagth ister to ‘China. Mr. Kroupensky, mas' Lignite underiies al the | that makes it hard. Ia xldx::kvfr.f“lhe’ Cmnos.; !hnn‘\in office western part of Nurth 1t is| Rich blocd, strong lungs and health he facts rossessed by the Rus- estimated by the ( Geo- | s ° sian government concerning the attack logical Surves | ful digestion make work pleasurable Chinese bandits made upon the Rus- the enormous a t in business, in school or even house- sian steamer Deputy on Octcder ‘3. short tons of lisnite in bed ork, and if those who are easily tired Chincse officials have instituted the feet thick 2 vh ick, by ceak d mvestigation and hope to capture the surface, and L S ‘:\'ho—h'- act of piracy is the there is workabl ous—would just take Scott’s Emul- oldest that has occurred in Chinese :imit under ever i let i territory since the destruction of a in the rn part ion for one month and et P Eritish steamer on the West River is a:f to form an ides a m: oncentrated food create richer blood near (‘ar::on last year, N contair even 1.060.000 tons. > pulsate through every artery and Vhen the stcamer Deputy left Har- en above i p 7 the Sungari river bound for of comprer ““7‘“‘1“[’_"‘”“5“‘.‘““‘" °ff°‘m‘)’ din, tw bandits diszuised as ant at in issue and give you vigorous strength orkmen tcok passage. The steamer ter concepticn of | —vou would find work easy would carried one hundred and eighty Chin- be obtained. The 'k( Insi 5y andv ese passengers and much valuabie it formed Into |00k for more. Insist on Scott’s. Crott B Tmens Bloorm feld N 7. The Plaut-Cadden Co.’s SPECIAL XMAS e CLUB MACHINE 1535 Hear This Wonderful Musical Instrument Now SPECIAL CLUB OUTFIT One Style Troubaour Sonora Eight Double Faced Records $8 1 16 Selections and 300 Needles $1 per Week Gives You Full Membership Privilege SOLE DISTRIBUTORS THE PLAUT CADDEN CO. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. Ask About Our Victor, Edison or Columbia Club Outfits Sonoras Play All Disk Records Please send me full information regardjng Soncra Club. Name .. Address