Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1916, Page 4

“TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1918 = e Jlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 120 YBARS OLD Subscription price 12c a weeks S0c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorfal Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, July 18, 1916. escecectesscescosasesesesssensesacassassascese %The Circulation of iThe Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest} circulation of any paper in Easterni 3 Connacticut and from three to four$ 8 times larger than that of any in % Norwich. It is delivered to overg $3,000 of the 4,053 houses ‘n Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per§ cent. of the people. In Windham § it s delivered in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,200, and in all of these places it is considered the local dafly. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- N T — to over 900 houses,$ five postoftice districts, and si3 3 zural free delivery routes. § 2 The Bulletin is sold in every$ 2town and on all of he R. F. D.§ j routes 1n Eastern Connecticut. H i CIRCULATION g 1901, average 4,412 H 1905, average....seresses....5,9208 soecesesseccos: ENOUGH DEMOCRATIC EXPERI- The der the ex s country un- bill, for which the pri ation 1s respon- ble, has show that the policy of free trade and tariff for revenue on It has been to indicated by ng of the clauso which provided for free sugar, | but the stand w the democrat n re tariff m- in spi t that they the cat wiping out just commi instituted by the on, and by the t that there is n to the dye- industry in this country, makes e certain, where tk been a ais- closure of a change of heart in thesc directions, it is still evident that there has been no complete capitulation. ind by the five-year wanted is will not give the en- desired any more as to the len which serves while it 1 tariff wall, can be de- ; those who would in- tal in such business to them a start which cannot be ked over complete and effective- 7 by the conditions of the foreign la- bor market. protection. than the of the tainty The Kitchin bill shows a leaning to protection but it contains dangerous provisions. Tull and not uncertain protection is w is what the wel hat is wanted, and it re of the country de- serves. It is no time for halfw: measures any mo than it is time for alfbaked leg fon. American in- en the chance to and that t which is in force oday but which, according to the pro. visions, ma d out tomorrow. We have had enough of the demo- cratic experiment. ON THE SALONIKI FRONT. In considering the activity of the belligerent fons of Europe, the uestion d “Why not Salon t it appears to be a fair question. all the other fronts there is a determined offensive which is not only keeping the enemy gu ing but progress of much importance s being made. For a number of months, or since the:conquest of S via by the Teuton forces elaborate preparations have been underwayent the Greek, port’ by:the allles for ‘the reorgenizing and equipping of an army which will ba.a powerful. factor in striking at the cemtral-powers from that direction. The Serb army has been put on a war footing again, with 100,000 or more men ready.-for the fray. They are reinforced by Bfitish and French divisions:'which were withdrawn from the Dardanelles and the rescrves which had been, sent.to the Mediter- Tanean; for 'duty, so. that_ it has.bean estimated, fhat'the ailied army. in.that localtty. amounts' to from 300,000 to 500,000" men, a force backed by :ade- quate- aviation requirements and ar~ tillery ‘equipment which, ought:to: give. an excellent account:of itself.” There have been a number of:problems re- garding , Greece,; which have hafl to. be met but;these, with the, demobiliza- tion of: the,army,;ars well underway, if’ notVentirsly; solved. ‘The ‘activity 'in Lhe,,othe’;{theatefl's, has ‘heen-suchs that‘many ofth tont. dtvisions have ; been ' recalled ' to stay thestide ofibattleselsewhere. Aus- ‘with the great offensive underway in all directionsjand no chance for the central powers, to send .any reinforce- ments. there it cannot: be long:before the operations’will be started-in that quarter. The chances-for success are certainly better than they have ever been before. ——i i THE NEW SUPREME COURT AP- POINTEE. The appointment of Judge Jobhn H. Clarke of Ohio, at present on the bench sof the United States district court to which position he was named by the president two years ago, as a justice of the United States, supreme court to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Justice Charles E. Hughes, makes the third one to be selected for that tribunal by Presi- dent Wilson. That his nomination will be approved is probable and it will not undergo such a delay or meet with such opposition as did the pre- vious nomination. In the filling of vacancies in this court the president has selected men who were not only outside the list of those who have been mentioned as / to be chosen or whose qualifica- tions were considered such as to make it advisable to place them on the bench of the highest court, but he continues in his policy of choosing those who have had little or no judi- cial experience, though the last nomi- nee has had two years' service wherein trate his ability in this direc- at, nevertheless, need not stand on. in the way of his proving that his choice was most advisable in every par- ticular. It remains for him to demon- that, however, for he still has e his reputation ‘as a justice of the United States and an interpre- ter of laws. rke, like the other two Reynolds and Brandeis} has been an ardent He has radical had Brand of the administration. even tendencie through hi Tom L. Johnson in the fight for lower nd other reforms, so that, with approval of his nomination there the bench three men of a class from those who have previously selected. The effect vill have, if any, upon the decisions rests with the future sclose. as the will be on different n TAILROAD CROSSING FATALITIES gain is the New Haven road ting itself in a campaign to Once bring about increased attention to the zer which prevails at railroad nd this time it is putting ing the attention of t ing placards which are i to appeal to the good judg- of .those who read, to the val- able cooperation which they can ren- er in the prevention of the useless life which occurs when au- ment tos or hor wn vehicles attempt to w with a locomo- tive. It cannot help being recognized as thi: placard insists that “this campaign will cessful if there are even a few d persist in taking chance; ngs—trying to save < of a serious accident,” which occurs under such circumstances emphasizes this fact. There must be some regard for individual responsibility and the time before something se- vs ago that an during the early hours of morning when a protected cros was without its slgnalman, who proceeding slowly had just time cnough to turn his car to one side in to prevent beinz struck by an It was an experience he does not ‘care to repeat. He arned his lesson then and there and resolved henceforth that at every ra road crossing he would stop, look and listen, as he had never done before He recogni that he is one of the chief guardians of his own safety and he was brought to that realization rather abruptly. One lesson was enough, and. if others were willing to ofit by such harrowing experienc nothing of the examples which wn_ where negligence instead of care is displayed on such occasions, there would be fewer deaths at cre ings, if such deplorable affair were not prevented entirely. The appeal of the railroad ‘“Pleas S before you cross” ought to be fully re: t EDITORIAL NOTES. It is a gratifying sign that no onme has thus far declared neutrality in the war on infantile paralysis. The man on the corner says: No civic patriot who has ever been broke should want his town to know | how it feels. Mott Osborne could have gotten a warmer welcome on t return to Sing Sing if he had actuail be: 1. Now that the soldiers are making raids because they are hungry, the consider that he has great- In all due fairness Villa owght to once more announce that he i1s Mving and not insist that Carranza should continue to fight a dead man. Many reasons for the larze number of man~-eating sharks along the coast has been advanced, but as yet.no one has’ attributed them to the Germans. Carranza is pleased that there.will not be war between the Unived States ‘and Mexico, but In the same breath he makes it clear that he is not too proud to fight. Gradually 't 1s being disclosed that mony of those progressives who are unwilling to endorse the republican nominee . came from the democratic and notithe republican party. We dor’t want to wish Carranza any hard. luck’but should Villa succeed in of the de‘facto government might ap- preciate ‘the: cooperation which Uncle Sem has been ' trying to render. The, advice which the humane. so~ .clety . gives regarding the oare careful consideration ‘by ewery owner and driver. There is.no need'of being an arethaving:troubles | cruel ang” especially through thought- at, Home;sewen .o’ the extent ;of .asking | lessness. zor Belgarian‘aid but Kingi Ferdinand Peqgrizes . tMs, .menace .-Which is| A Maryland-mangwents his- neme: thraa s the; army at - Saloniki | remgved fromi the:: tug ' whichsitowed w0 well /his-ownvcountry: un-; fiu‘geu» mh&ggo its “whart changed Degtactel because he is,pro-ally, but it has not ‘waiting -is-undoubted- +The; pokey;of |7y i keentng with ; that ;- which . has v,fmi-e ianig:zoq!{xm}m Boniles aRoardithe -undersea trader. | as yet been:reported ‘that7any of’the ally ' sympathizers have tried toplace | ations with the late defeating him 'a few' times, the head; ofj'gold rushes .of the ‘ifties’ and the e Teu-|horses in hot weather sis worthy , of] sixties.’ “Do try this strawberry Jjam, my deart I’s the first I ever made, and 1 wish your opinion of it” said young OMrs. Creelman, who was serving after- noon tea to her most intimate friend. “Oh, Iam glad you like it! I thought it delicious, but I'd give a cooky to know whether Jimmy thinks it tastes like the jam his Aunt Sally used to make. Very likely hers wasn't so rich as this, for Jimmie has often told me how remarkedly economical his won- derful Aunt Sally was. Indeed, quite a number of times since I was married T've wished I had had the benefit of a domestlc science course with Aunt Sally, for she must have been a mar- velous housclkeeper. “Last week when our grocery bills ran a little higher than usual Jimmie told me how ‘Aunt Sally—you know she almost brought him up—used to set the most abundant table on the slim- mest kind of allowance. It was after this little dis- sertation that a friend hapoened to telephone me that she had just bought Some beautiful strawberries for almost nothing down In South Water street. “T only up,’ she sa vish T had time to put some , ‘for I don’t believe they'll be so cheap again this season. You see the dealer is overstocked, and as this aturday he doesn't want to keep over Sunds ould hardly wait to get the name of the dealer so T could order some for jam. I made up my mind thi them T THE WAR PRIMER By Naiional Geographic Saciety on The Border—“One of the officers 700 Paso to the ter section the aver- exceed eight some parts of re have O ‘rainy se he more g that which extends of July to the middle Xt two months our border a rgmarkable the moisture heat combining to fruits and flow irity as if g sprin ened by a wizard's wand. Al zs of the soil will experience ummer and autumn in the > months. The ving pear opie sunshine. “Between the Rio Grande and the Pacifie s e international boun- dary line ci only running streams, th the west- ward journey in the San Ber- nardino valley, 152 miles from El Paso, nds of cattle find excel- Just south of the line, nardino Cree tribu- jui the ruins i 1 adobe fort, a_relic an exten- tlement in_the days of Spanish ninion in the New Wo Sven where running w frontier S av: for i or example, the the bou las and Nog so deeply int > 15 foot q. ter is found always da the bou £ the line d finall nds north of Tus m the border. z the bounda- ry line crosses here the intellizent Papagos Indians con- ntrating all in the three en the land becomes an in- ve-culture garden of at fer- tility. the first clouds of June the natives rush to their ‘tcmporales,’ small tr of land in the vicinity of rtificial water holes, where tion ditche e duz and natural or shallow irrie where ¢ into a. , while a con tion of nnual yield is converted into a much prized ing bever- a the summ the P oS rate to the mountains wi they zather acor for food. In lean y pey subsist largely on uite beans and certain varieties of grass see: “These Indians are constantly sus- tained in their hard battle for existence by the bel at their Messiah, whom da 'y call zuma,” will come some to correct 21l abuses and make the desert his garden of paradi The entrance to-their abode huts face the east €0 that the great benefactor will find afl doors open when he comes with the rising sun. “The heat in the desert regions dur- the summer months is overpow- . Government surveyinz parties have had to endure 113 degrees, Fah- renheit, in the shade, while the grada- tions of the or@inary thermometer are not sufficlently hish to record the ter- rific heat in the sun, which has been known to reach 150 degrees. “On the castern slope of the Sierra de Tinajas Atlas, three miles north of the houndary line, there is an exten- sive semi-ciroular amphitheater in the midst of which 1s a serles of cur- ious reservoirs. Here seven great nat- ural tanks‘have been carved from the rocks in the course of centuries by water tumbling down a narrow gorge during the rainy season. These tanks hawe a capacity of from: 15,000 to:20,- 000 gallons and the water which they catch each summer, is protectsd from evaporation by overhanging- cliffs. “Some of these tanks can be reached only after a @ifllcalt climb, and the imaginative traveler can readily pictare the many Tantalus. tragedies which occurred here during the great Numerous | crosses of :stone m the vicinity mark the graves of 'those perishing prospectors who reached the great reservoirs but who{ Had: not! sufficlent. reserve. strength to scalesthe rocks-and place/thefr parched lips _to the rim of. these giant beakers of Hifegiving water. “The.heat and dryness of.the atmos- phere in this desert land induce such profuse perspiration that -both men and horges- require an abnormal; quantity. of water, thejaverage for men being;sev- en quarts”a.day-and-for -mules”and GIVING JIMMY THE CURE [An Easy Way To Get good chance to follow in the footsteps of Aunt Sally. Of course, we ought to have jam, and now was the time to make it When strawberries were 10w. 1 ordered a case and when I found how ridfculously cheap it was. I thought it was foolish not to get two. “‘Send them up at onc the clerlk who was answering the phone. ‘Flor it's getting late.’ “ We don’t deliver,’ he answered. He was awfully stolid about it, too. “‘Don’t deliver? Why, then, will I get them?' “‘You can have somebody call for them, or we can send them by an ex- pressman, but iy that case you prob- ably couldn't get them till late tonight.’ ““T'll have some one call for them, I said. ‘Please have them wrapped very nicely’ Then I phoned Jimmie's office. He wasn't in, but I told one of the other men to tell him to be sure to call for the berries I had bought. ‘Plcase tell Mr. Creelman,’ I sald, ‘that it is of the utmost importance that I have these strawberries as soon as he can bring them this afternoon.’ “Yes, of course I knew thcy would | be an awkward package, and larse, too; but Jimmie is such a esplendid glant that I never dreamed he wouldn't be able to bring two cases quite easily on the surface cars. The fact is, my dear, T think I had forgotten the size of berry crates. I certainly was sur- prised when I saw him drive up to our flat in a taxi just before dinner. The chauffeur jumped off his seat and helped him lug a huge package into the house. “ ‘What are you going to do, have a strawberry festival” he asked. “What| was the rush about these berrles? “Tm going to make jam of them, Jimmie. Wi ' I said to how they’ll make a pile of ““You know Sany you said yoyr always bought things in quantities when they were sell = ] vy low ai prese: 20 taxi Dbill attached to their ttle account. I couldn't c tes, and when T found w vd ‘ordered 1 tried vhat was dong, but T couldn’t get rthing but the busy signal. 1 vi ling up my fr a epecially good re strawberry T think I have ¢ cellent one from an old lady who or not, he answered, and I made up my mind there and then that it's im pessible to tell what will please a hu band. After dinner he was m about the berries and he eve to hel He s 1 bezan me hull them quite cheerfull he used to do it when he was a boy for his Aunt Sa— and then he breke off suddenly tle. nd began to whis- After ahout an hour's work, he snzgested that we leave the rest till morning. “Oh no, Jimmie, they're so dead ripe we m get them on the stove the first thing in the morning.’ I told him. ‘We'll have to hull them now if it takes till midnight!" “‘Oh, very well’ he re; plied resign- edl: nd_we did work till after 11 o'clock. The next morning Jimmie an- nounced that he was goinz to play 2olf. Tt was the first time he had ev suggested leaving me alone on Sunday ‘“‘Aren’t you going to help me with the ijam? T asked tearfully, and he silently put his golf bag back in the hall cupboard. “We bezan to weigh the sugar and found we had nowhere near enough, so immie had to get some at a delicates- sen_because no other place was open on Sunday. He was much annoyed be- cause he had to pay a half cent more a pound than we do at the grocery. It was 5 o'clock when we fin the jam 2l into the glasses, and was so much that we had to put of it In our wedding present Jimmie said he had wondered why, when wa had needed a carpet sweeper and ice cream freezer, that our should have showered vases unon he saw it was a special pre nce for just such a jam emersger ‘'We were so awfully busy all day with the berries that we actually for- got to get dinrer, and when the last glass was put on the shelf, Jimmie said, ‘Come or, now, if you have the strensth to scrape off the jam, we'l go downtown to dinner.’ ‘He tock me to my favorite res- ant. d when I zasped at the order he gave, he sald, ‘We deserve something pretty rich after all the economizing we've done in jam.’ ‘And isn't it funnv. he hasn’t mentioned Aunt Sally’s name that day?”"—FExchange. nds u once since Stories of the War Relief in Belgium. !A. J. Hemphill, of New York, t rer of the Commission for Relie Igium, has returned from t operations_of the Commi; Belgium and Nerthern Franc imself to very proud of the wor Americans_are doing in cupied areas. He say: “I was treatedw ith the utmost con- sideratfon by the German offictals and the fact that 1 was impressed with there is a genuine des! tion with as little friction as possible. “The Belglums stfll live from day to day in the und!mmed expectanc rogaining their independence. I almost say thev live on hope, b if that wonderful spirit were not ther the scanty ration, which is all the re- llef organtzation cam supply, would be inadequate to prevent increased dis- case and mortality. Brave is not the word for them. “Under ordinary circumstances the population would be pauperized by free feeding of the unemployed. This is not the case in Belgium. “In one canteen which I inspected a man ceme up and made & complaint. There was no meat, he said, in his soup. He had long given up the idea | ofbeinz given meat as part of his daily meal, but if he was to lve, he declared, he must get somoe of the nourishment fhat meat provides. He was right.| ‘There was practically no meat in the | soup. But what is one to do! Such meat a6 there is In the country is $1.50 per pound. “Among the whollv destitute in Bel. gium there are 600,000 children, who are entirely dependent upon the ten- der- heartedness of the outside world. | The problem of bringing them up and even of keeping them alive is becoming { H. M. Lerou, Norwich, Chesbro's Drug nds trying | & / Fat And Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gan weizht Is that they insist on Grugginz their stomach or stuffing it with gressy foods: rubbing on use- less “flesh creams,” or following some foolish physical Gulture stunt, whilo the real cause of thinness goes un- touched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimiiates the food youl eat. There is a preparation known to re- liable druggists almost everywhere which seemingly embodies the missing clements nceded by the digestive or- gans to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment is called Sargol and has been cd the greatest of flesh-bullders. hrough regenerative, re- | 5 to coax the stom s to literally soak u ments of your foo to the blood, where the starved, broken- | down cells issues of your body, | You can readily picture what result( this amazing transiormation should produce as with increased weight the cheeks fill out, hollows about neck, shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body. Sargol is abso- lutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. they are car Store, Willimantic, i drugeists of this v and other leading nity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package. NOTE:—Sargol is recommended only a flesh builder and while excellent sults In cases of nervous indigestion, | etc., have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless a gain of desired. The relief or- st started an extra- | experiment to mere and more grave. on has ordinarily interesting meet the emergency of short milk sup- ) industrial centers. They have the peasants to lend free of e for onc vear one cow from each their_he communal herd | rovide milk for the chil- | In Antwerp the herd now num- | bers over 400 cattle. In other centers the peasants are responding excellent- y to the appe: At the of which will dren ear the ted for ro will be compens: the loss of any of their ¢ apparently the feed- te children to ica’s recent for clothing. | the distributing | v huge quantitie ts from the United buted to different In Antwerp I! Belgian women and girls one roof busily employed in} up the hare of this cloth s or dre clothing. ch they be es, or altering ready- The material over their heads had coms om every State in the Union, from fornia to New York. I only wished the generous donors were with to the joy it brought and also at me the b ike way in which it was prepared for local requirements, and then discriminately given to those most in need. “In ome place in Northern France eceived a supply of American kets. By good fortune they hap- have all the blankets they badly in need of s were made up ts for the men. The i rthy of the people, but even in war-time it is a bit odd to see in trousers around the upper £ which runs the red or ich once marked the king of the relief system. a marvel of efficiency and devo- to circulate the tement that there zens in thi fect on for: xperien recent of members of th in passing through of examining boards those uld shrinis to probably 15,- show that 21,0 000,000 or le: 00 W al, Meriden Jour Little O1d Vermont has learned the ralue of publicity It knows that if have anything to sell, whether it , farms, or summer rec: have got to let the pros- pective er know about it. Con- necticut might well go to school to the ain State in this regard. AR itself, would profit Tt Cord Bl Dy [polangd Water Ask Your Dealer Spen;l Your Vacation In Bermuda Eight to nineteen day tours all ex- penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St. City of Norwich Water Works Orfics of Board_of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., July 1, 1916. Water rates for the quarter ending June 80, 191G, are due and payable at the otfioe July 1, 1916. Office open from 830 a. m. to § p. m Additions will be ‘Teade to all bills. remaining unpaid after July 20. ;.'}&RUZS W. BURTON, Cashier. vid "KEITH vfinfivm GARBY BROTHERS AND CLARKE THE TALKATIVE CHAPS IN A BIG TIME NOVELTY OFFERING NCRTHLANE & WARD ...... “The Impromptu Duo” DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In “The Mysteries of The Leaping Fish” .Two Thousand Feet of Laughter Monday neiy AUDITORIUM T a XY Mae Murray THEATRE BESSIE BARRISCALE With i WILLIAM DESMOND in “Sorrows of Love” A Beautiful 5 Part Ince Feature Paramount Pictures In a Picturi- zation of YASVS22. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD Wi \aracs THE ELEVENTH HOUR HOT STUFF Three Reel Drama Pathe Comedy DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND Saiiscne WATCH HILL = BLOCK ISLAND A. M. A .M. P. M. P. M. Norwich ...... 5 *¥9:15 | Block Island :45 New London 10:25 10:45 | Watch Hill 20 Watch Hiil 1 12:00 | New London S e :10 35 Block isiand .Due 1:30 | Norwich .........Due §6:30 50 P.M. P. M. P. M. P. M. *Daily, except Sundays. #Sundays only. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 fe AND | N ¥ WATCH HILL o&%. | BLOCK ISLAND .AN2, Adults, 50¢; Children, 25c, | Adults, 75¢; Chiidren, 40c, Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Isiand. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. ! C. J. way pointed by the enter- as there were Ges of the New England Yankees|and the Russians had e north. Why should not|the Germ: there would of Long Island Sourd, the|many Ru left as th s, free from sharks and|mans in on the undertow, the nearby resorts and the|other hand, hange of ace vy to New York be extolled | prisoners, the stock of human ma to the benefit of our inhabitants? All|ierial will be increased on both side Cridgepor: needs is a press agent, one who looks upon life with optimism, who believes in his city and can make others see he does: A live com- munity with surroundings that make it ideal, either as vacation land or land of opportunity. Let not Vermont be more diligent in business than we are, | —Bridgeport Standard. a2nd so the war can continue longer.— Waterbury American. “Ignorance of the law exct one,” is the ancient legal maxim is still in force. " You had better get busy. Congress and the state leg: tures past 62,000 laws in the four years ending Dec. 1, 1913. You haven’t learned one-tenth of one per cent. of them yet, and there s nearly another three years of legislation since 1313. To put it round numbers, you are probably 100, 000 laws behind the game It is enough to ask that our young mengo and fight our hattles for us without further throwin; stacles in their way. given good s of it. In t t instance, the food |J0INg an interstate business should be thoroughly inspected so | Pury Republican. that no cast-off tinned goods is palmed off on the militia. The government inspectors uld exercise as much care, if not more, than when passing on food for consumption in the cities, These men who on the border and those going to the border are leaving behind the routine life of civillans. They are not necessarily cutting them- Not Knocking Tom, of Course. The fact that Woodrow Wil is in excellent health no doubt brought about the renomination of Thomas Ri- ley Marshall—Los Angeles Times. selves off from every protection offered to citizens of the republic. At least they should be properly Britain Herald. We wonder how mans were number of Rus: the Ger- to store and feed the vast used to if I Had Eczema rd simply wash it away with that n_prisoners they S s i, D-D.D, Proscription. The L imd o Now we wonder | So0tRIng Lqm, B e wral steh. hat the Russians are to do with the | SFSE 4rops lastantiy S1om tiot e a curc whole armies of Germans whose cap- | evers time bt we do sy this. If the frst bottle does not relieve you, it will not cost ou a cent. Try D.D.D. Sozp too, It will fep your skln’ bealthy. ture they announce. If both could only keep it up at this rate they would hurry along the policy of exhaustion, on which the issue of the war is sup- posed to depend. But Russia would have a great advantage, because when Germany had captured as many Rus- Don’t You Want Good Teeth? You teeth filled, Deces the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? need have no fears. By our method you can have your crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CORNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUNZNTS CLEAN ovmi ASEPTIC DRINKING Curs LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.} NORWICH, CONN. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE IN ST. il P A. M. to 8 P. M. Lady Asistant Telephons No More Back-Breaking Scuttles To Be Carried Up Those Cellar Stairs If you buy coal in large quantities you must have room to store it; if in small:quantities, it is expensive. When you want to use it you must carry it from its storage place to your range, and of all tasks that is one of the most weary. When you burn wood or coal you have the heat, dirt, and the trouble of attending to the fire. If you use gas you require no room for storage; no back-breaking scut- tles to be carried from the cellar to the kitchen. The fire in the gas range burns steadily and without atten- DENTIST The War A Year Ago Today July-18, 1915, Teutons developed immense of-, fensive along_entire Russian front. Mackensen broke Russian line at Krasnostaw. q Germans checked. French:at Sou- mhz&\lm to them .in ‘the Meuse | italians began offensive in Cadore. Austrian submarine sank -ltalian cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi. l Eye, éE"’ DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building :Take elevator Shetucket Siieet en-, trance. Phone. DBS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287*Main St. PRACTISE LIMITEQ TOC Nose andt Throat. 10,8 m.-to-3 B, m. tion; it is always ready, without dirt or trouble, in large or small quantities. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT _ Alice-Building, 321 Main Street