Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 4

and Qoufied 120 YEARS OLD Sul price 12¢ a week; 50e a | monthy 9600 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matte: 3 Telephone Calls: Bulletin ‘Business Office 480. Editorial Rooms 35.3. . Bulletin BlioNin Job Otdce 352 Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Thursday, April 27, 1916 : The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four § times larger than that of any in H Norwich. It is delivered to over $ 8,000 wic! of the 4,058 houses in Nor- h and read by ninety-three per $ cent. of the people. In Windham §it 15 delivered to_over 900 houses, %in Putpam 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 huzmdred and sixty- § five postofiice districts, and sixty 3 1ural free delivery routés. The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. H CIRCULATION 1901, average.....ccccceecene 4412 1905, average....... gesesesnscasanes WANTS GERMANY TO DO RIGHT. According to the reports from Ber- lin, relative to the last note which was seni to the German government v this country, it is desired to know t kind of an answer would satis- fy the United States, and whether as- surances of a properly conducted sub- marine campaign would be adequate or wwhether concessions now would be the y. .ude to further demands later. There ought to be little question from the note which this country has sent as to what it is expected Ger- many will do. Tt tells Germany in the first place that it has not been doing right, that it has been going contra to the rules of naval war- fare and that it is disregarding the rights of neutral nations in a_manner which cannot be tolerated. What is wanted is the ending of this kind of activity and the carrving out of a policy which cannot fail to be con- sidered justifiable within the provision of international law. This country is asking for no more, but it is sick and tired of receiving empty promises and they will not be acceptable henceforth. Germany is heing asked to make no._concessions ich it ought not to expect. It is demanded that it let up on the meth- ods which are being used by the sub- marines but such is only requiring that it @o its part as a nation which subseribes to international law and the rules of war. There is no thought of depriving Germany of its rights and it is an upfair intimation that if Germany agreed to the demands of the United States this time that there would be further demands which mizght be expected in the future. This is only another effort to quibble over the matter. It is the attitude which has made necessary the threat that diplomatic relations will be severed it there is not a compliance with the re- forms set forth in the communica- tions, but let Germany decide to con- duct its submarine warfare in ac- cordance with the restrictions of the Jaws of nations and it will have no ground for fearing further demands. This country has asked only what is just and what has been made neces- sary by the German violations. SIR ROGER CASEMENT What will be the fate of Sir Roger Casement is likely to be revealed with- in a short time. Such matters are not subject to very lengthy delays in Great PBritain and especially when treason is involved. The revolt which broke out in Dub- lin has all the appearances of being connected with the effort of Casement to land German arms on the Irish coast, thoush the rebellion could hardly have been dependent upon the success of any such expedition. Case- ment, however, has shown his disloy- alty to England in no unmistakable terms. He has given vent to the feel- ing which has been pent up in him for a long time. He was willing to accept all the honors and a good living at the hands of the British but his love for country was the treacherous kind which only waits for a chance to stab a friend in the back. The plea has been offered in Case- ment's behalf that he is suffering from a disordered mind, his acts and state- ments in the past being advanced as the ground for such belief, but if there was nothing else the manmer in which he has put faith into this ex- pedition to Ireland which has ended In such a faflure either shows his des- peration or his poor judsment. Yet such a claim upon the part of his former associates and . friends cannot serve to prevent the imposition of the penalty. It may serve to pre- vent the death.penalty-,and while he may escape being shot in the tower of London it is more than probable that he will spend.the remainder of his days behind prison” walls. Case- ment has sold himself very cheaply and it is not- possible for him to gain sy widespread sympathy, preparations were made and a stiff fight followed up to the very last minute but there can_be no question from the verdict that has been rendered how the peo- ple stand. They are not convinced that there is only one man in the country who can safely guide the destinies of the party. The result of the votes cast, even though the num- ber who appeared at the polls was small, shows that the majority belfeve that some other candidate is prefer- able, that somedne else will better represent the interests of the party and the welfare of the country. In Massachusetts it is also a sig- nificant fact that Governor MocCall réceived the largest vote of any can- didate for the republican delegation. pledged or unpledged, since the gov- ernor in a recent statement made it evident that he was not a supporter of Roosevelt and did not believe that he was the one to carry the party standard. The big vote that he re- ceived is open to the interpretation that the people feel as he does and that they are convincea that it is not necessary to go outside of the party for its nominees, or to take up as its candidate one who made it possible to put the present administration in power, and there are Indications that the other sections of the country feel likewise. _— A WRONG ATTITUDE. It is a strange attitude which 1is taken by the German-American or- ganizations in protesting to the rep- resentatives in congress against any action which will result in a break with Germany, not because it is desired that this country should re- main at peace, but because the idea scems to be held that Germany should be allowed tq go to any length, disre- sard the rights of American citizens and neutral shipping on the high seas and murder defenscless men, women and children and not be called to ac- count for it. No nation has been more desirous of remaining neutral and keeping out of the conflict which s raising such havoc in Europe than this. That was its purpose at the start and that is its hope today, but it cannot stand idly by and be trampled upon. It is not intended that its notes to other nations when they go beyond their rights shall be interpreted as beinz solely for the purpose of appeasing the people of this country. There is the national self respect and honor which must be upheld and that is what is being done when other coun- tries are informed that its rights must be respected or there will be a break in diplomatic relations. Under such circumstances the plain duty of every citizen of this country is to stand by the nation. This gov- ernment has done its utmost to se- cure respect from Germany without obtaining results. Germany is the worst violator in this respect because it shows a wanton disregard for lives of humanity, and for that reason it is not only a strange but a most un- patriotic stand which citizens of this country take when they endeavor to call a halt in the final appeal which the United States government has made to correct the conditlons. It is a time when the interests of this country should come first and in view of the causes of this recent note the appeals should be made to Germany and not to the members of congress. EDITORIAL NOTES. Mr. Bryan may have gone to Wash- ington to work for peace, but !t was a brief piece of work. In its endeavor to find out what this country wants, Germany is having a hard time deciding between right and wrong. It is a good idea to make the neces- sary arrangements for the planting of a tree before Arbor day arrives, which will be tomorrow. The result of that joy ride in Ham- den ought to be a powerful lesson to those who are inclined to indulge in such recklessness. It may be a little too soon but it ‘would not be surprising to hear most any day that Villa had been killed and buried again. It is difficult to belleve without ref- erence to the calendar that it is but 2 little over two weeks to the opening of the straw hat season. That German attack upon Lowe- stoft may have been carried out just to show that it does not have to rely solely upon the submarines. Henry Ford having purchased a site for a $5,000,000 auto factory on the Jersey coast doesn't apparently antici- pate trouble from a foreign invasion. The man on the corner says: The great trouble with the selection of a new hat is that every fellow imagines he looks like someone he doesn't ad- mire. From the trouble which certain peo- ple are causing over in Dublin, it might be understood that they had been deprived of other chances to nght. It is impossible for Germany to claim the credit or to get the blame for the sinking of that Chinese steamer when over a thousand lives ‘were lost. Kansas City, in presenting each of its 15,000 school children with a fly swatter and instructions how to use them, gives evidence of a firm belief in preparedness. —_— Great Britain may have felt that the anniversary of the landing of troops on Gallipoli called for a cele- bration, but the general opinion must be that the whole affair was a cause for regrets. " said the polite gentleman at the “You haven't?” cried his caller, sit- rustle. “How maybe ‘move away or be ill or : particularly wanted George in your school, Mr. Phipps, be- cause I heard that you pald special attention to individual minds — and George is_terribly individual! “The whole trouble has been that his teachers haven't recognized that fact. They have treated him as though he were exactly like the ordinary run of children and made no allowance for his sensitiveness and his wonderful ation! I think those qualities should be cultivated, don’t you, Mi Phipps? Why, there is no telling wh George would develop into in the pro- per_atmosphere. “I want a sympathetic atmosphere, above all things, for him! All these little tendrils of thought, these reach- ings out for the new and unique, should be encouraged, instead of sup- pressed! Why, t if all our great artists and inventors were suppressed at every turn? Where would we be? “That is what I asked Miss James —she s the last one who sent George home,” continued the elaborately dressed woman. “She objected to his turning on all the steam valves in the radiators because the water ran out and the ceilings had to be done over. Wihat, I asked her, is a ceiling in com- parison with the wonderful work done by steam? Didn't somebody experi- ment with a teakettle and discover steam? T'd ltke to know where the world would be if he had been pun- isheq for his expreiments! Besides, the ceilings were very grimy and she would have to have them done at spring housecleaning _time, anyway. So the bill she sent to me was very unjust. “I_explained to her T had to send a check this month for my new suit, but she was most disagreeable. I don't think a child can develop properly at all with a woman like that at the head of things! Besides, George didn't mean to leave them turned on, did you, George? “Uh, uh!” said George, “Kin I go out in the hall?” “No, stay right here, dear,” said his mother. “Mr. Phipps can understand your case so much better if he can look at you while T talk! T—" “But—" began the polite gentleman. “Oh, it will do him good to sit still” protested George's mother. “He's so full of energy that it worries me lest he wear himself out! He has one of those delicately balanced minds that must be occupied. If he were one of these dull, stody children of whom one sees so many I suppose 1 should have no trouble about his school—but one has to pay a penalty for brilli- ance! “T explained to Mr. Dogmar that this was the reason for George's seem- ing neglect of his studles. Mr. Dog- mar complained that George did not get his lessons. T told him _that he should complain of his teachers in- stead of my son, that when a child had po interest in his studies it cer- tainly showed that he had a poor teacher. casually. THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soclety Parral, Mexico, which recently was the scene of tragic happenings in con- nection with the arrival there of Gen- eral Pershing’s punitive expeditionary force, is in the heart of the fabulo: 1y rich gold and silver mines district of the southern republic, mines which were among the first discovered by the Spanish conquerors and which began pouring their stream of wealth into the coffers of the monarchs of Arazon and Castille as early as 1547. This town, which has a population of less than 20,000, has been the center of Francisco Villa’s operations for sev eral vears. Its historical and com- mercial importance are set forth con- cisely in a bulletin issued today by the National Geographic society, whose headquarters is in Washington, which say. 2 “Situated on the banks of the semi- dry Parral river, at the foot of the Si- erra de la Cruz, Parral's whole his- tory centers below ground, in the mar- velously rich Veta Colorado (red vein) which runs from mnorth to south through the Parral mining district, cluding Minas Nuevas, and Santa bara. “As early as 1600, before he first per- manent English settlement in the Unit- ed States, there were seven thousand miners employed ir this discrict,bring- ing from the depihs of the earth the yellow metal destined to sustain in splendor, for a time, the opulent court of the then most powerful monarchy in Europe. From that day up to the present Parral has continued to en- rich the world from its seemiagly in- exhaustible store of silver and gold, the only interruption having been caused by a rebellion of the oppressed natives who on one occasion flooded all the mines of the district and then de- serted the city by the thcusand: “The richness of the ore in this sec- tion is shown by the fact that Ameri- can mining companies find it profit- able today to smelt the tailings or ref. use of the old Spanish works. “One of t® wisst interesting inci- dents in the early history of Parral centers about a time-stained church known as La Iglesia de la Virgen del Rayo, the favorite place of worship among the Indians of the district. In 1690 a devout native began the con- struction of the church, paying his helpers with ingots of pure gold which he produced mysteriously once a week. During the twenty years required to built the structure the pious Indian baffled the spies commissioned to dis- cover the source of the treasure, but when his work was finished the Span- ism commander summoned the miner before him and demanded that the lo- cation of the mine be disclosed. When the Indian refused to tell, he was tor- tured to death, carrying with him to the grave the secret which two hun- drmli years of searth have failed to re- veal r- “One of the ‘sights’ of Parral is the palace of a muiti-millionaire mine owner, once a humble peon. In this house, which is shut in by adobe huts and narrow streets, there are big drawing rooms and museums with lux. urious carpets, over which the own- er’s fighting cocks are allowed to roam at will, it is said. Twenty pianos are among the most highly prized posses- sions of this simple, public-spirited na- tive, the source of whose wealth is La Palmilla (little palm) silver mine, 5 "hief c equal to one- aera United States today, exclusive of Alas- ka. The country over which it held prising: Chifhuahue, Goahuila, Texas, Arizona, they said he did not get his lessons., With me asking him every night, ‘George, darling, have you your study- ing done?” And he always said, ‘Yes, mamma,’ just as pleasant and quick! | “Something was decidedly wrong | with their system and I told them so! in my final interview. I said if it was| the last sohool on earth my son should | not attend it! I am resolved to put| him in a place like yours, Mr. Phipps, | discretion and realize his individuality ! and encournge it instead of suppress- | |l I want to bring out the best: in him. I— “Mercy! Why do you leave things like that around! Look! He's poured | the red and green and black Ink to-| gether—and it's running over! it's all through your desk! those piles of paper! Isn't it a good thing paper is so cheap! But Tl never get it off his hands—and his suit! Really, things like ink and poisons should never be left around in that careless way. “But you can see, it's just T said— he has a restless, brilliant, investiga- tive mind and with proper handing—’ “But we have no vacancy, madam, said the polite gentleman through his teeth. “There postively is no room and we cannot enroll your son!™ “Well!” gasped the elaborate wo- man. “If you prefer uninteresting ckildren to a boy llke George, all right! Only you have wasted all my time and you might have said so in the beginning! Come, George! There are plenty of other schools in town!™ —Exchange. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Weather For May. Mr. Editor: Just let me say thank you to more than two score corres- pondents who have written me flatter. ing letters, in line with the one pub- lished in vour valuable paper April 4 from Lebanon. It did certainly re- quire some faith in my weather rutes to predict three feet of snow going away without a flood. But then, I have faith in a_system of weather predictions that T have followed for years without its failing very rfuch. ‘The new fangled college bred weath- er maker who knows nothing what- ever about any planatary conditions has failed s0o many thousands ot times that there is little wonder tha the agricultural people stand up and take notice when some one tells them from month to month just what to ex- pect at just what times, and about how much. Now since I predicted the early leaving of snow and frost with- out flood, and great destruction, the ‘Washington bureau has predicted rain or snow just 14 times and the rain or snow hasn't got here yet. The New York Herald's ‘weather vredictions are far ahead of Wash- ineton and in the same time eleven or snow periods have failed to materialize. T leave it yvou? readers how my nredictions turned out. Now for M: I do not see prospects of much rain. T do see a very heavy grass crop. but a dry May is llable to check it =omewhat. From the 11th to 14th of Mav there will be frosts, heavy in low lands. From 18th to 20th (after a very hot period for May) more frosty weather. Again about the h the thermometer will fall rapidly, getting verv close to the frost point. The weather the last week in May should be threatening the entire week. Some cold fogs may be looked for In the month of May, 1916, A few elec- trical disturbances, but not much rain ith them. An enormous crop of cut orms, and squash bugs will appear in_May. Memorial day, 1916, will go down in history as the greenest Memorial day in quarter of a century. All vegeta- tion, Including early planted gardens wil!l be far advanced. The apple and pear trees this coming month will be heavily loaded with blossoms. Fruits of all kinds, including berries, both cultivated and wild will be In eplendid shape and loaded far beyond the acerage vear with fruit. May hatched chickens will grow rapidly. mature auickly and be free from disease. Toads, snakes and moles will be very numerous. But what do you care as long as the no- tice has been sent to you to be on vour guard bv THE CLOUD DIGGER. Packer, Conn. QOTHER VIEW POINTS Former President Taft deserves title of our most distinguished privz citizen. He refuses to be swayed by partisan anger and looks at public matters from the standpoint of an in- telligent, whole hearted and eminently sensible American. Concerning Presi- dent Wilson's demand on Germany Mr. Taft says: “He is right and we must all stand by him. I cannot follow the reasoning of those who exalt Ameri- Y midst Special Attraction for Thursday, Friday and THE MAYOR %2 MANICURE A Groat Comedy Playist With Mattio Chosts snd_George Warrie Co S ——————————————————————————————————————————— CHARLIE CHAPLIN .} &% "ork~ riangle Pictures and Keystone Comedies 2 SHOWS DAILY e AUDITORIUM 735037 2. v BOB OTT 238289 28t Presenting Today one of the Best Bills of the Week 7 HOURS IN NEW YORK The Best Musical Play of the Season T204Y The King’s Game Featuring Pearl White By MATT OTT Today =COL ONIAL = Today UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 3 oM '—3 Parts “THE TIGRESS” . Three Part Vit. Drama “PLAYING IN TOUGH LUCK” . ...... Lubin Comedy time, although he may not be as num- erous as he has been in earlier years. This is an event always looked fcrward to with keen anticipation by the epi- cure, for he knows that there is noth- ing any finer than the silver fish from our great river. Of course the back- ward spring and the other unnatural conditions may seriously affect the fish and he may not amount to much this year. The pollution of the river has been responsible for the reduction of the number of fish, and until there i something done to relisve the condi- tion the shad run is going to continue to dwindle. If precautions are not taken soon we believe that in a few years shad in the Connecticut will be as scarce as the sturgeon.—Meriden Journal. Concert and Entertainment under the auspices of THE MENS CLUB of St. Andrew’s Church . Monday Evening, May 1st, 1916, at 8 o’clock Pulaski Hall, 160-162 North Main Street MR. CHARLES T. GRILLEY of Boston The Great Humorist THE TEMPO QUARTETTE of Hartford st—a Great Quartette—a most enjoyable and entertain. fi..cmm S -"-‘-a-d. "DONT ulx-r. i e ntilated; will" ortably seat people. T Ner?h".:{ldv:mnfi Bound cars pass the door every few minutes. ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS 25¢ It is ten years since the big earth- quake, followed quickly by fire, visited ah Francisco. The combined effect was to destroy the principal business section and a large part of the resi- dential district of the city, the total loss being_estimated in round num- bers at $200,000,000, while many in- habitants_perished in the calamity. But San Francisco itself could not be destroyed. Ten years ago today the city of the Golden Gate was in_ the of the conflagration which wrought frightful havoc. Today San Francisco is rebuilt, more attractively and substantially than before. and is enjoying prosperity unequalled in her previous history. And last year she financed and managed to & most suc- cessful conclusion an exposition which madq all the world wonder. And the story. of San Franscisco is just another illustration of the true American spirit. —New Britain Record. ing. After 33 years of unavalling ef- ‘?"‘1 to Ime\'e’lhll which was funda- mentally bad Liverpool finally decided that the only hope lay in wiping out its insanitary areas. It demolished the old houses by the acre and in place of them bullt new houses. Where dwellings have been crowded so close together that there was scarcly pass- age room for a stout man to squeeze his way to one of the old read houses, it bnilt new dwellings opening upon wide spaces which provided light and air. Immediately sickness and death decreased—and with them vice &nd crime. What had seemed a hopeless strugsle for more than a generation was won. Otner cities in Europe have done the same and with the same results: but what makes Liverpool's figures of un- \sual value is that the new houses are becupied by the same people Who oc- have been completed for the |cypied the old ones. In some cases the of a series of model homes in | ,opulation on a given area in the new the city of Washington for the pur- dwellings is 99 per cent. the same as pose of demonstrating to the nation |that which lived on the area in the cld the relationship between 00d housing | huildings. So here the effect of hous- 403 good Besith. Thass are to tng 18 not complicated by questions of known as the len Wilson homes, and | gifferent occupants, of better food or are not in the nature of an experi- | clothing or a generally higher stand- ment, but are intended as a demon-|arq of living. The housing only has stration to the entire United States. been changed and the results are The Intimate connection between | Striking. bad housing and bad health and good | **\¥ashington is attempting much the housing and good health is clearly rec- | same work. though in & less dramatic ognized in Washington, where the alley | saanner. . Gongress has emacted a law dwellings have long been a matter of | which goes into effect on July 1, 1918, concern both to the health authorities according to which all the alley dwell- and to public spirited citizens who ings in the District of Columbia must wish the Capital City to be an exam- | caase to be used for dwelling purposes. ple to the nation. The alleys have been | Sreanwhile, in order that there may be paved. sewers and water mains have | sccommodation for those who will be been 1aid In hem, they are lighted and | forced to seek mew homes in street cleaned as are the streets. Yet they | nouses. there has been organized a keep their old lead over the streets | ymited dividend company which is to when it comes to totaling th figures | pyjld houses that will be not only san- for disease and death. v, that will provite not only abund- In this Washington's experience has -7 been like that of Liverpool and other European cities which tried unsuccess- fully to make badly situated dwellings o wholesome by cleaning and fumigat- = w')‘ Pure Food Products THE BEST ¥ QUALITY ¥ POPULAR PRICES GEORGE ARLISS In “PAGANINI" Will be at DAVIS THEATRE FRIDAY MAY 5th Debate on Woman Suffrage MRS. T. N. HEPBURN, Suffragist MR. C. L. UNDERHILL, Anti Sufiragist SLATER HALL Friday, April 28th, 8 o'clock Admission Free GOOD HOUSING AND GOOD HEALTH. Relation Between Them to Be Demon- strated by Model Homes in Wash- ington. ance of light and air, but houses a tretive _ architecturally, homelike in their arrangements and containing bath rooms and provisions for hot wa- ter in place of the old outdoor clos- ets and hydrants. Such houses as these cannot of course, yield the return upon the in- vestment that the old houses did. In fact congress In its act incorporating the Eflen Wilson homes limited its dividends to 5 per cent. net. But they will yleld to their stockholders a divi- dend in the form of satisfaction be- cause of a needed work well done. To their tenants they will give relief from preventable sickness and death and an increase in the joy of living. Plans erection To enable persons to take breath- ing exercises systematically and on a progressive scale is the purpose of simple apparatus invented by a French doctor. The War A Year Ago Toda) April 27, 1915, Allies repulsed German attacks near Ypres and Dixmude and cap- tured several towns. German attacks at Les Eparges failed. Triumph badly damaged in Darda- nelles attack. Allied airmen bombarded a dozen towns. International ~ Women's congress opened at The Hagu Peace canism and patriotism and yet do not uphold his hands in the present crisis.” —Bristol Press. The Courant referred the other day to the peculiarities of referendum votes and noted that the proposed constitution of 1902 was opposed be- cause it contained a provision requir- ing an affirmative vote of a majority of the registered voters to hold anoth- er convention. There was another loud opposition outery, and that was be- cause the new scheme provided for a slight increase in the salaries of legis- lators. That was repugnant to many. Behold, here comes 1916, and a consti- tutional amendment is passed which specifically provides for an increase of payments to legislators. The people, who wouldn’t stand for it when only a part of an excellent general prolect, have voted for it when it was the one subject for action!—Hartford Cou- rant. Mr. Ford, the automoble man, now says that he will accept the presiden- tial nomination “if the him.” The things that Mr. Ford sa: and does are no longer jokes. The serious matter. {)ha.u of it. It can't be laughed at. It is not alarming, except to those who will worry o ird party—not with one cent.” will change his mind perhaps. It is easy to convince a man that it is nec- essary to sacrifice modest personal scruples for the sake of a cause. It will monéy, and he is the man to spend it when interested. He is talk- ing with the man who can make autos go with water and a green chemical. But it takes real gasoline, and more than a cent's worth of it, to make a party.—Washington American. week from today chances (April 24) it river shad is are that he the due, and will arrive cn &, ¢ PSS Nurse Saves FROM EACH LABEL,SAVE AND SECURE SERV-US FLAVORING EXTRACTS | Flavoring Extracts—Vanilla made from the very best Mexican Vanilla Beans, containing over 10 per cent. Vanilla Beans, and not cheapened by the use of lower grade Vanilla Beans, such as Tahiti and low grade beans, although the latter could be used and still keep within the law of the Food Law. Lemon Extract, made from the best grade of Oil of Lemon and dis- tilled cologne spirits, no water being added; made well above the of 5 per cent oil. LA. UPCO_ er Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need fi B me thod have your teeth filled, Srowned or axtracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN g 1 ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS 0 Basently LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK called to a case of an old man, 84 years who had been confined l’: his Ne 1f these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. eovmdvlfitcflghm 1 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE ately commenced to use Comfort Fowder as thick as I could sift it on and DENTISTS {m"'fi ot She H that uccessors to the King Dental Co.) and the sores were soon healed.””—Mrs. 208 MAIN 8T. NORWICH, CONN. C. L. Frost, Nurse, Catatonk, N. Y. PA M to8P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone