Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1916, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916 Jiorwich Bulletin and Goufied 120 YEARS OLD Bubseription price 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. American gold without obligating themselves to return it. They did it by misrepresentation and by the giv- ing of false names and addresses, ‘while others have felt that inasmuch as it was goyernment money Which they received, and the government was obligated to take care of its subjects, they are not going to shell out until it becomes actually necessary. Secretary McAdoo takes the proper view when he maintains that those who are able to return the loan should Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, | do"so, and if they are not wiliing to Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 450. ‘Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 33-2. do so of their own accord they should be made to, but the attitude of such people shows precious little gratitude for the services rendered them. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT Bullding. Telephone 210. Norwich, Wednoldly. March 8, 1916. §The Circulation of iThe Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, one hundred and sixty ; i five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D.§ routes in Eastern Connecticut. H : CIRCULATION H 1901, average...... : 1805, average. H H Marchid.co.ooooocooote 9 016 00000500000060000000090500000020000008800005006680000000002500906800001 Wwwmmn-m«—mm T NEW CABINET MEMBER. In deciding upon Newton D. Baker of Cleveland for secretary fill the vacancy caused by tho resig- nation of Lindley M. Garrison, Pres- ident Wilson simply reviewed the list of men he had under consideration for the original cabinet and selected one who was unwilling at that time tos accept the appointment because he was In the midst of his duties as mayor of his city. Mr. ‘Wilscn Teplaces a lawyer with another member of the same profes- sion and a man who has always been a strong Wilson advocate. This was manifested way back in the Baltimore convention when he was instrumental in rallying much strength for the sup- port of the Wilson nomination. Mr. Baker is not a novice in poli- tics. He has had a good schooling in that respect and stands high in his party in the state of Ohio, a fact which carries much prestige, but it remains to be seen whether he will display the independence of character which was manifested in the case of his predecessor, or whether he will be guided entirely by a policy of wob- ble. Even though Mr. and is still a strong peace advocate where it can be maintained with honor, that does not mean that he cannot prove a valuable member of the cabinet and administrator of the duties of that department, for such has been the attitude of those who have previously held the office, but there can be no disregard for the in- terests of the nation. He avoids by his appointment at this time the necessity of formulating any program in behalf of preparedness. All he needs to Go is to stand back of the chief executive and that is apparent- ly where hc can be expected to be if for no other reason than lack of time to give the question proper study. HAYTIPS CHANCE. Hayti has good reason to expect much from the increased influence which this country is bound to exert there under the treaty which has re- cently been ratified. Trade relations be. tween this and the island republic s been of the best but there for Hayti to anticipate of war to Baker has been ground greater development than ever when the control of its finances turns it away from the tremendous waste which it Las been experiencing and inspires it to get the full berefit of the resources which it can command. All the people of that country need to do is to carefully investigate the good example which is to be found in neighboring Porto Rico. That island has undergone a great change since it was annexed to this country. It has a stabilized government and it is taking a deeper interest in the pos- sibilities which exist on every hand. The influences which have been at work there since annexation has re- sulted in increasing the trade with this country twelve times over what it was formerly and at the same time there has been a doubling of sales to foreign countries, showing.an Increase of 500 per cent. in its commerce. The export business has jumped to $50,- 000,000 where five years ago it was but about one-eighth of that amount. This country does not hold the same relative influence in Hayti, but just as much advantage can be taken of it if there is the disposition. Our intentions are entirely altruistic and if Hayt! makes up its mind to profit thereby it will have no difficulty in showing results as interesting as those which are presented by its neighbor. TAKING PROPER COURSE. It has taken the secretary of the treasury some time to carry out the threat which be made last year, to the effect that those who were able and who had failed to reimburse this government for money advanced them while in Europe at the opening of the war would be sued for the recovery of the loan, but the bringing of suit against a New Yorker indicates that he meant what he said when he prom- ised civil action. There are in many instances those who are not able to make restitution and for.these due allowance is made, but even among those who have the APPOINTMENTS. With the going into effect of the bill which increases the number of cadets at Annapolis by 500, and the urging of similar action concerning the number being trained for the army at West Point, some demand is heard| for a change of the method of making the appointments whereby they would be free from political influence. The claim is made that under the present system all the raw material out of which the government must make its officers for the army and navy must pass through a political gateway, and that such ought not to be if the best are to be secured and that is what these branches of the national defense should get. In this connectlon it is a most com- mendable example which has been set by Connecticut congressmen and sen- ators who make a practice of giving every young man seeking admission to either Annapolis or West Point a chance to try for the appointment through competitive examinations with the understanding that the leader in such a public contest will be named. The fairness of such a course can readily be appreciated. It is in fact the one method which should prevail, for the army and navy ought not to be made political footballs, and al- lowed to receive youns men who are selected solely for 'the purpose of building up patronage. It is far preferable that the justice of such a system should be recognized and respected by those who have the power of appointment, than to have it set down in black and white, but un- less it is it must be apparent that the time is coming when legislative action will be demanded upon that very point and it will be a hard proposition for any sound arguments to be advanced against 1t GEORGIA AND LYNCHING. There appears to be a feeling down in Georgia that something ought be done tc remove the stizma from that state which is caused by the large number of lynchinzs which talke Place thers, but thus far there appears to be a much divided opinion as how to go about it. There certainl can be no pride in a civiiized state in as the leader of all the the disrezard for law and order, and 1t is therefore but natural that some determined and w ed ef- fort should be made to check mob rule. In the opinfon of the Augusta Chronicle “the best remedy is the inculcation of a moral sentiment that Iynching is plain, flat, unadulterated murder, and will have, in that dread- ful day to be answered for as such.” There can be no question but what that is fust what Georgia needs to- gether with a new conception of what law and respect for it is, for while Judge Hillyer of Atlanta declares “The best way to stop lynchings is to op the crimes that provoke lyn ings” he must realize that if Georg waits for that it will never remove the blot from its name at the rate it progressing. By lynchings it tackiing its ‘problem from the wrong direction. Tt should use different tac- tics, for maob rule has not accomplish- ed any reformation and conditions are far worse in Georgia where it is more or less countenanced than they are in | S other states where greater respect is paid to the law. There is much truth in the statement of Judge Lambdin of the southern district court when he declares that “One sheriff who shows real grit and courage will forever put an end to lynchings in his county, and a few hanzings of lynchers would stop this crime in our state.” EDITORIAL NOTES. Congress gives indlcations that it is not as yet being run by the kaiser. Possibly the Moewe went back home just to prove the story of its capture by the British was slightly exagger- ated. Why take less pains with American babies than New Zealand takes? is a question which commands serious thought. When it is declared that the Ford peace ship accomplished its purpose, it becomes evident that nothing was expected of it. When Mr. Bryan declares that he is back of the president, it may be so, but if he is he is far behind and going the other way. If it is a fact that Turkey has made offers of a separate peace with Russia, it is only what it ought to have ex- pected from the start. The man on the corner says: Joy may cometh in the morning but not because March makes it necessary to clear the sidewalks every day before breakfast. Perhaps Turkey is beginning to re- alize thozt it has been treated by the Teutons much the same as some of the little countries which have been eonquered. The only trouble with the story from Delaware to the effect that a judge fined hirmself $5.25 for not clean- ing his sidewalk is that it 1s not lke- ly to get publicity enough. When Germany's commerce raider is able to sink an enemy battleship, there appears to be slight need of using submarines to strike defenseless, or even armed, merchant vessels. When it is claimed that four million shells were fired during the early part of the Verdun attack, it becomes evi- dent that littls regard is being paid least means there has been the great- est appreciation of the service ren- dered by this country in sending them financial assistance, if it is to be measured by the promptness with which the indebtedness has been dis- charged and the =acrifices which have been made to get the money to re- turn. There were many, however, who saw ity to_get a. handful. of | either to human life or financial re- sources. BEven those who declared that the war wouid be so bad that it would not last three months need not be dis- “Oh, Tve got just the scheme ever! Listen to this, my dea: young Mr. Newlywed enthusiastically exclatmed as he waved aloft a well- crumpled piece of the Sunday news- paper which he had been eagerly de- vouring. dandlest ently glanced up from her absorbing novel. “Now this man here, the author of this article on ‘Modern Efficiency,’ has certainly the right idea! He points out the continual waste which occurs daily in our hom Furthermore, he proves that the seff-same eystem used by big concerns can be successfully applied, naturally on & much smaller scale, right in our own homes. Take the nearest case, for example. Granted you and I v to get along as econmically as pos- sible, but do we actually know how much it costs us to live? No! We spend what we have for what we want, thank ing our lucky stars that our little ship steers clear of any treacherous butch- er or baker bills. However, that is by no means the best way! Now, let's for fun figure out exactly how we stand.” ‘Thus on and on he spoke, each word tumbling out rapldly and incoherently. All wrapped up in this vital problem, and fired with an almost boyish ambi- tion, the young man proceeded with pencil and paper to make out a care- ful tabulation of income and expense. The two fair, youthful and inexperi- | enced heads bent close together over the scratched and marked article. casional chuckling remarks broke de- lightfully from the lips of the ardent and would-be economist. “Funny thing to find out how foolish we've been, practically throwing our good h into the waste basket. Well, | no more of that for us! By cutting| wn_here and managing to do witk this, we'll get along for pra y* one-half as much. Quite erence, eh, dear?” During t boring proces: freshly remained partly necessa well of Nevertheless, cal views were swept nado speed by lauded venturesome hu Oh, finally grounde all pessimisti- | ide at a tor- niident, loudly her brave and| the statements of band. we've got it! Hit the d this time!” excls im(‘dl , as he Iimpatient s feet, his hair all ruffled | us collar an tie, but with sparkling eves and glowing cheeks. | “Now, this is the plan: I'll give you $4 a week to run th se on. You ‘e to use your own ju i 1y ing, but if you act ac menus we've made ou vou can easily do i it away. 1y suggested ed-overs” Wh) something fancy nt, but it we: Planting a ki upon his be- War Stories of the Strategy In Taking Mt. Lorcen. De which have now r enna in elaboration of the ports of the taking of Mt. dicate t the Austro-Hun troops d ed exceptional da and perseverance in storming Montenegrin stronghold. Strategy played an initial part the action. While tho i for the 1i near Catt ps were ¢ Adriatic o demonstra- tro-Hun- ns the tro-Hu prelimi the direction Under fire frorm the r of the yot had been held to be impreg- nable. From the lowlands of Cattaro, the Lovcen rises almost perpendicularly to 00 feot. To its zood serpentine nd an old £ the moat lines had ascended irm- | to about e night was spent by the During the day a cold ral Is of the Lovcen After such a n of ter. Hungarian troops re about nine o'clock ne: the artillery and ships alanches of shells upon the s, but the snc for the artillery to s infantry attacking the Mon- tenegrin trenches without sending its observers into the infantry lines. Un- der sheltering rock-ledges, the general ault came to a halt until the artl lery could resume its work. On the tenth of January, about 11 a. m., the Austro-Hungarian infantry ained the lower summit of the Lov- cen. A violent rifle fizht ensued be- tween the attacking par on the edge of the little p and the Montenegrins in their trenches. The | Austro-Hungarian artillery and the| al units had been obliged to cease owing to the close quarters at| S going on. During the day, the Austro-Hungar- ian infantry drove the Montenegrins from a higher ridge near the actual Lovcen summit, an elevation rising from the little plateau forming the crest of the rock masses known by that name. Another elevation, called the Solar, was also taken. Night in- terrupted the fight. The Austro-Hun- garians were once more obliged to bi- in the open, with enow still nd an icy wind sweeping over lhe plateau. t morning _embittered fighting developed near the village of Kuk, barring one of the approaches to the 4 fire, which fighting w: Lovcen summit. With several well- sustained rushes, the village was taken, however. The weather clear- ing, the Austrians were able to resume the bombardment of the Montenegrin trenches. A very intense cannonade develcped, and under it the Austro- Hungarian troops, in a frontal attack and an assault against the Monten- egrin’s left flank, carried_the summit. In precipitate flight the Montenegrin: made off, leaving behind them their artillery. At eight o'clock that eve- ning the Lovcen was in the undisputed possession of the Austrians. The last assaults were made by Austrian troops from Egerland and Mohammedans, who had volunteered for the work. In all the Austro-Hungarians lost 153 men dead, a very emall number when appointed, for it has been#as bad as expected if not worse. Their mistake wus bu ving that that would be able to move those who are responsi- ble for it, the nature of the position and charac- ter of fighting is considered. With the fall of the Lovcen, the Montenegrins were obliged to evac- uate Cettinje, which in an air line is} ,onl: ebout ‘six miles distant. and partly | & MODERN EFFICIENCY loved's fair brow, he trlumphantly folded his numerous sheets of figure- littered paper. Next evening at dinner Mr. Newly- wed was in equally high and jubllant spirits. “Golly, this beef actually tastes bet- ter than yesterday. You're a wonder- : ful little cook! And fried potatoes Well accastomed to frequent such fiery ‘onthusuth Siive GWIL we DEtis always diq_ tickle my - palate. ¥ we're golng to get rich quicl he gleefully remarked. Catching the fever of such predom- inating enthusiasm and with the passing compliment ringing in her ears, the “wonderful cook” declared her husband just “the most wonderful man ever.” Tuesday went off in clock-like or- der in full accordance with the pro- gramme. No question about it, Sys- tem combined with common sense produced efficiency! Thursday morning gaily bound for the office, merrily sang out, “Remember, Cutle, just that soup and the Indian pudding tonight 1 was a busy and eventful day at work. Six o'clock found the young man still deeply engrossed in a huge pile of papers. As he furiously dug his pen into the ledgers, 1. M. Chief, Esq., the boss, strode up and slapping ed clerk on the back, heart- exclaimed, “shut up shop ewlywed, and we'll talk over ably handled. Would you if I took that to your home for ays wanted to sce wife in her little nest. ill two birds with the be off art sank with- Mr. Newlywed matter you've so onvenience it in arose loomin, ed furtive o k Well dia in putting promotion. warn wiywed ki his deal What was ant do? Half an ho 4 ye ing up of , Just wa. the ann; as pe wel 1n in the latchkey d him step the co 1t onl llow her t ripped a lons into the {lent ana the mate's for- ssion_of one wordly pos- | he an- and in- air. “I haven't and oh, how I adore' ibbed ffed the had any for ages, it pite the comb: ined blundering at- & of the young cou to apolo- v the miserable meal, the th and flowery remarks and easy guest conv d the > a banquet. But never Ter more or eat le host and hoste re ould be more ghas of or genuine relief Mr. arc from the disordered cagerly led the way to the fter a < as- rever had he spent g and also Iywed that he ters door W to the room and speechlessly the sach other as the apar »sed upon the broad b: departing guest. Then, like the fair lover's that detesiable man horrid_old article on What will your of me? 1 shall eim- there, love. nforted It was a bully the husband with tempt at bravad and—er what more—TI've 1, 78 cents Jeft for the rest of the week. So moaned the ken housekeeper, i grasping such a startling . Behold the new manager. “Moder That tr: v ck. Let's forget 11 about it. Who ever said he had the ht idea, anyws replied the dis- he affectionately a all traces of tears.—Bos- Post. vay ton QTHER VIEW POINTS l The Farm Bureau is allve to the interests of both the industrial and the agricultural lines of the county and its chief aim is to bring both into closer contact so that they may meet upon a common level, reducing the cost of living In many ways and bene- fitting the worker as well as the em- ployer of labo Norwalk Hour. Within the past few days word has come of the establishment of Yale holarships by the Hotchkiss Club at le and by the Associated Southern Yale . The New Haven alumni ng out their plans for a sim- ilar scholarship. It would be difficult to find a better way for the alumni to express their loyalty.—New Haven Journal-Courler. Fads and TFashions says: ‘Do not cut the skirt of your new frock with- out allowing something for lengthen- ing. There is a rumor that very short skirts are going out.” There are good grounds for this rumor that short skirts are going out. Quite a number of very short skirts have been seen lately and short waists, too. Some of them so very short that, really, they shouldn’t have gone out at all—they should have remained in the house in- stead of venturing on the street. New Canaan Advertiser. The work of the Fairfield County Farm Bureau is crystalizing Into a strong movement for the general benefit of the country, both the cities A YEAR AGO TODAY . March 9, 1915, Campaign in Alsace hampered by n afford all the money paid toward its_eupport for the sake of the good | it has done. If military traditions are exclaimed | -, IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder bothers you —Meat forms uric acid. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion- ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all_sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store take a tablespoonful in a glass water before breakfast for a few d- s and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmiess to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to mormal activity. It also neu- tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a_ delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep thelr kid- neys clean, thus avolding serious com- plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be- lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. * and the rural eections. The advant- aze of co-operation is the keynote of the campaign and the steps already taken augur well for closer acquaint- ance and concentrated effort for the benefit of the county as a whole. With an expert survey of the county 8o t!\ first-hand knowledge will be able to ali, many of the problems | ve arisen and others than still face us will be more readily solved. There is a popular tendency to jest the semi-military companies of ch the Foot Guard is a representa- tive, the country over. Perhaps some of them deserve it. But in the case ot » Second Company, Governor's Foot rd, at least, it is true that the state at any value at all, this organization ves credit for its part In pre- them. And to New Haven, as been often shown, it has other 1alities of substantial value. — New ven Register. Pecullar how sphinx-like officials become on certain occasfons. ~ Take ard suit settlement with the s an example. Those are practically sealed 11a be interesting to the ockholders of the New Haven road ve the tide of publicity turned on ow, especially when suits in Bos- - nature have been turned into shape the average t would be unable to per- The law works wonders in its ways in these times of high finance. Many by the way wonder whether or not Mr. Billard of Meriden, has a dif- ferent disposition from others engaged | in the management of the New Haven road in the and to use a com- mon_expression is of the goat type.— Middletown Press. aven road @ who settled up it form. DETENTION OF SWEDISH ¥ STEAMSHIP BY BRITISH. Has Created in Sweden an Pro-German Feeling. New York, March 7.—The detention the steamship Stockholm of the Intense of recently organized Swedish-American line by British authorities on her last outward vovage from this port served to create in Sweden an intense pro- man feeling, according to Edwin n, a New York importer who ar- here today on sye Stockholm. “Prior to the holding up of the holm” he said, “the sympathy tween Germany and Great appeared to be about evenly The Stockholm, while own- v a private corporation. is looked by the Swedish people as a na- institution and the line that s her as a forerunner of a great al sea power for the country. it was the first trip of the vessel and among her passengers were a number of Swedish journalists who ade the round trip as guests of the The seizure of the ship and the hing of her cargo at Girwall and pool as well as her detention for more than a week was taken as an af- front. The ship_salled from Kirkwall to Tiverpool, Mr Zinn added, with. a Dritish marine guard on board. At the latter port, the time of her detention being uncertain, representatives of the country arranged for the transporta- tion of a majority of her passengers to_Sweden by other vessels. Mr. Zinn glso sald that there are millions of dollars worth of merchaif- dise walting in Gothenburg for ship- PIMPLY? WELL, DONT BE! pon tion: People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets. A pimply face will mot embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel— there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as ef- fectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and Irri- tating. No one who takes Ollve Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 26c per box. All drug- gists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. Liver Siuggish? You are warned by a sallow skin, dull eyes, biliousness, and. that grouchy feeling. Act promptly. - Stimulate your floods. Germans raised siege of Osso- etz and retreated in North Po- land. German submarines sank three British merchantmoe: lost. British s on Ostend. British government authorized to take over engineering trade of country to increase output of muni- tions. liver —remove the _ . wastes —make sure your digestive are working right and—when neededwn:’tzkc BEECHAM'S PlLl.S !.I-‘A-v-‘fi-h‘n T boxes. 106,250, - [§NEW PICTURES TODAY 3—BIG KEITH ACTS—38 EATRE Hf?\fl: Uw DAVIS TH HENRY B. WALTHAL AND EDNA MAYO Essanay Feature in "lv. Parts “LOVE WILL CONQUER” . wieesseeaes TWo Reel Keystone Comedy .THIGFAYNIC ™ | SAM L.l‘m Today AUDITORIUM 6-Acts-6 THE PATHE GOLD ROOSTER PRODUCTION AT BAY St e et e BRINDAMOUR The World’s Greatest Mystifier Handouff King and Jail Breaker ALTHEA TWINS Dainty Sisters JOE KING KIMBALL & LEWIS Comedy Juggler Singing and Talking ANITA ARLISS Prima Donna THE HOLMAN BROTHERS COMING Wonderful Comedy Bar Artists Thurs., Fri., Sat. BIG MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Teday=COILONIAL. - Today “TOO LATE" ...... “A CASE OF EUGENICS A Gripping Feature, Four Parts Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew “THE FALSE HAIR"” ... Screaming Comedy “THE ARTIST'S MODE eart Drama, Two Parts Tomorrow—*“IN LOVE'S OWN WAY,” With Mary Charleson e — ] ment to the United States, held up owing to lack of shipping facilities. On this trip the Stockholm was stopped and taken into Kidkwall by a courverted British cruiser where 336 pieces of parcel post were seized. Alwdys a New Crop. As soon as one generation of an- archists gets tamed into lecturers or laborers, Chicago or Paterson pro- duces amsther crop. — Washington Star. NEWSPAPER MARRIAGE ENDS IN A TRAGEDY. Spanish Count, Aged 74, Shot Bride of 16, and Then Suicided. Chicago, March 7—Marriage through newspoper advertisement brought an aftermath of tragedy when P. G. Gin- etis skot his wife to _death and then committed suicide at Matagorda, Tax- as, yesterday. The news reached here today. Ludvicka Ginetls, 16 years old, mar- ried some months ago to Sebastian roll Braganba de la_Coralla, 74 rs old, aid to be a Spanish count, or her father, P. G. Ginetis, had in- in the papers a picture of the daughter together with the statement that she wished to marry a “good wealthy husband of high education.” The bamboo trees flower every 50 years. once in An Easy Way To Get Fat And Be Streng Tho trouble with most wish to gain ght is on drugging t c it with greesy less fo the real touched your dig food you There is a preparation known to re- liable drug ¢ everywhere The advertisement said Ludvicka :‘;L‘:L‘n::e:fl.:‘d(‘( by geative or uld be scen at Grace street and|gzans to help th Sheridan road and that she would | rich, f treatment termed the greatest Sargol s throuzh constructive powers to coax t ach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broken- down cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what result mazing trans‘ormation should e as with increased welght t out, hollows about neck, s and, bust disappear and from pounds of solld, healthy ed to the body. harmless, wear a white waist ton: Hour after bour for several even- inzs Ludvicka was at the appointed ace during the jeers of the crowd. ntually de la Coralla came to Chi- cago, saw the girl and Ludvicka be- came a countess. Mr. and Mrs. Ginetis went to live with the son-in-law on his estate at Matagorda. It was there yesterday that Ginetls followinz a quarrel over religion, shot Ris wife through the heart, then sent a bullet into his own head. and black rib- been -builders. tive, re- stom- of Texas Prairie Fire Under Control. Dalhart, Tex., March 7.—The prairie fire which threatened a large portion of the Texas Panhandle ranges was trought under control today, accord- ing to reports received here. A stretch of territory 25 miles wide and 40 miles long has been devastated. it and will refund 3 are not satisfied, as p found in every package. NOTE:—Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous ind have been reported. ca: a en about using It unless a gain of ight Is desired. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Face, Scalp Specialist Miss Adles is preparing for her summer trips and is ready no wto fit her patrons out for the summer with whatever is necessary for the head, scalp and face. Do not load your head with store hair which does not look natural. You contract diseases by so doing. Call and see the beautiful cut Hair, all colors, ready to be prepared for your head before you select your hat or dresses. It is the most important featyre. The style of the hair makes you appear old or young, coarse or re- fined. A real lady of refinement does not show her scalp through scanty hair. Miss Adles has purposely adopted a new style which prevents this. 306 Main St.—Telephone 652.4—Next to Chelsea Bank WE PAY CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH Bring Them In or Mail Them in Any Condition, Parts of Whole. Nothing to Sell Exchange. N. E. ARTIFICIAL TOOTH CO., 52 Broadway, Norwich Lab. Providence, R. | (Tel. 1122-2 Norwich) Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to meglect them? You need have ro fears. By our method you can have ur _teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT le‘ . CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone DR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN ST. 9A. M. to8P. M. Lady Asistant