Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 4

~ selzing these forces NORWICH BULLETI THURS&AY; SEPTEMBER 21, 1916 - lorwich Bulletin and @oufies L 120 YEARS OLD Submeription price 12c a week; 50c a month: $6.00 a year. | Entared at the Postoffice at Norwioh, Conn., 88 second-class matter. 3 Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Ofrice 480. ,~ Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 85-2. | Willlmantic Office, 67 Church St | Telephone 210-2. | Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1916. —_— The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest cireulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four thmes larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of the 4,063 houses ‘n 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 tbe local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoftice districts, and sixty fural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION avera D. The Ciralation of ; | 1901, 1905, average MIGHT EMBARRASS THE ADMIN- ISTRATION. ‘When expressing itself on the ques- tion of civil service the administra- tion has persistently favored it. Its lactions, however, huve not always been in accord therewith. This has been disclosed by the disregard which has been manifested for it openly but more so by the course which has been followed in keeping the records se- cret because of the recognized fact that they might be cmbarrassing to the administration. That of course means that politics got a grip where it was not supposed to exist. This situation has been brought to light by the refusal of the Federal Civil Service commission, backed up by President Wilson, to give the Na- tional Civil Service Reform league the privilege of iooking over the records showing the resulis of the examina- tions of fourth-class postmasters un- der the executive order of May 17, 1913, which involved about 30,000 post- masters about the country, who were in the classified service but who were removed therefrom by the president and ordered to take examinations with any other candidates for the of- fice if they wanted a chance to hold their positions. :Heretofore these records have been open to inspection, the league hav- ing cven been requested to examine them, but this instance the reply was that “if access were given to these records it might lead to such eriticism of the administration as would seriously embarrass it.” This admission furnishes the best idea of what kind of a revelation the admin- istration fears and is covering up. 18 NEW YORK’S PRIMARY. For the most part the New York primary results were indicated in ad- vance. There was little or no ques- tion but what Governor Whitman would be selecid to carry the party #tandard at the coming eléction for the republicans any more than there was that Judge Seabury would get the dcmocratic nomination, but there was interest nevertheless In the ac- vion which would be taken by the progressives in the support or these men ana as anticipated the primary balloting has shown tha: the mem- bers of the third party have gone back whers they came from just as they did in Maine. Among the large num- Dber who still hold to the third party there is a strong republican tendency which is bound to grow stronger. In the contest between Robert Ba- con and Willlam M. Calder for the candidacy to the United States sepate there was a different situation. Both were men qualified for the position and both were running on the repyb- lcan ticket with the Influence of ‘Barnes, and at the eleventh hour that of Colonel Roosevelt, being thrown in behalf of the former, while the lat- ter had the support of the party or- ganization. The closeness of the re- sult, however, indicates how the mer- its of the two men were viewed by the voters of the Empire state. In all instances, however, it has been shown that the progressives are standing firmly behind the republican banner. They have had enough of the experlence which comes from the sup- port of the democrats such me they have given in the past. HELPING GREECE INTO WAR | A move which promises to bring Greece one step at least nearer to is that which has been taken by the new premier in demanding of y that those members of the army who were taken prisoners Kavala and transported into |Bulgaria, end by now pessibly into | Germany, be returned with their 'equipment. The Teutonio action in that were in charge of the forts in the northeast- section of Greece was entirely Greece was not at war I ried on by these people was suggested war and the opportunity for decreas- ing the ald which Greece might offer to the allies was recognized and taken advantage of. This was a clever move on the part of the central powers. They may claim that those soldlers are not prisoners but are simply in- terned, but it is highly probable un- less they \accede to the request of Greece that that very action will fur- nish Greece with the needed reason for making its decision to abandon its present neutrality and enter ac- tively into the European war. Greece knows well that Bulgaria is anxious to control that part of Gresce from which the soldiers wers taken, and Greece has no love for its northeastern neighbor. As long as it can be kept out of the war it puts an. obstacle in the way of the entente allies’ plans, but inasmuch as the central powers must by this time believe that Greece's entry is only a question of time, it is not difficult to guess what the reply to the demand is likely to be. LAW WHICH AIDS BLACKMAIL- ERS. The revelatlons which have been made as the result of the arrest of that Chicago syndicate of blackmail- ers, charged with gouging wealthy people put of a million dollars or more, may create surprise in some quarters that guch a thing would be permitted by those who are the suf- ferers, but it is even more surprising to those-same Deople to learn how prominent a part a federal law has played in forcing these people to part with their cash. The blackmail which has been car- and made possible by the Mann white slave act. That was a piece of leg- islation which was hurriedly enacted for the purpose of dealing with those people: who were engaged in the transportation of women from one state to another for immoral pur- poses. It was legislation which was needed for it was time for the fed- era] government to step in and take a hand in checking that business when the states found that they could not handle it, but through the lack of proper congideration the law was made to cover much more than was intended and it is the interpretation thereof which permits it to be used as & lever by those who saw the oppor- tunity to practice blackmail through inveigling men and womep linto a trap,* which made it possible for this syndicate to do business at an enor- mous profit These new cases are not the first 1 have disclosed the advantage which has been taken of that law, but there ought not to be federal legisla- tion which can be used for the pur- pose of aiding and abetting more crime. e y iS WASTE SHOULD BE STOP- PED. In connection with the effort which has been made to secure a protective tarift. which will lend encouragement to the dve making industry in this country it has been pointed out that much of the raw materfal which goes towards the manufacture of such pro- ducts is available in large quantities in this country and that not a small proportion of it goes ;to waste be- cause under the existing conditlons it would be unprofitable to attempt to make use of it. This country needs the building up of industries which will make use of material which is now allowed to zo to waste or natural resources which are not developed to the extent to which they should be. Some idea of the great waste which is permitted to take place here, but which would not be sanctioned for a minute in Ger- many or other European countries, is disclosed by the geological survey port concerning the state of Penn: vania recently completed by the gov. ernment which shows that there was ® waste of $52,000,000 in coal tar by- products in 1915. In the manufacture of coke in that state over 38,000,000 tons of coal are carbonized but less than five million tons are carbonized in ovens which pay any attention to the by- products which are valued at more than the government saved in revenue by repealing the free sugar clause in the Underwood tariff. That this waste which involves but one state should be overcome is high- ly important. and if all that is needed to check it is the action of congress tn giving protection to the industries which would make use of such by- products, it is bigh time it was re- ceived. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Even 2 Canadian dime saved wi. sount as a contribution to thrift. Of course the results would have been the same in Maine whether the democrats had expected to carry it or not. In order to have fashion consistent the furs ought to be packed away in mothballs and camphor until summer returns. Despite the alarm there are a lot of people who have been obliged to leave the shore without getting sight of a shark. Election 1s not so near but there is plenty of time for some of those good old fashioned, enthustastic torch-light parades. Not & few of those who have sum- mer residences are going through the ordegl of getting acquainted again with their old homes. L If it is true that infantile paralysis comes from fleas, it Is time a cam- paign was started to prevent the rats from furnishing free transportation. The season of the year is being reached when those who have been faithfully attending to the pan under the ice hox will get a long vacation. There is something about British “tank” cars which reminds one of the pictures which used to adorn the front of certain dime nov els. these — e The fact that theres is to be another,| hearing upon the matter of a site for the federal armor plate plant might indicate that Secretary Daniels hasn't made up his mind as yet as to which is the most deserving democratic com- munity. Of “ourse Mexico feels sore about HAZARDS OF BEING KIND a fine thing to have a tender remarked the Hyde Park man to his friend from Woodlawn, “but I} wouldn't recommend one as a pos- session for anybody's brother-in-law.’ “Why pick on them?” inquired the Woodlawn man, abandoning the stock reports. “Because I have a horrible example at my own fireside,” explained the Hyde Park man, “Imogene's brother has been living with us this year until he gets married in the fall, and I want to go on record right now as prophe- sying a terrible life for his bride. She will spend most of her time racing back and forth between police sta- tions and_courtrooms, occupying the intervals between with wringing her hands and bemoaning her fate! “Edward is especially wrought up by the sight of a homeless dog. While he is appropriately’ touched by ‘the plight of abandoned wives and starv- ing children, broken banks and bru- tal murders, Edward’s emotional na- ture does not hit its full swing ex- cept in the case of a lost dog hunting for food and master. 'Whenever he is late to-dinner we always know the reason. It is because he has spotted a lost dog downtown and is chasing it through alleys and getting run over by automobiles trying to catch it. “T'll warrant that Imogene’s brother Bdward has held up more traffic than any -other obstruction in town,” con- tinued the Hyde Park man. ‘“When- over I see a jam of machines and per- spiring conversational truck _drivers and harrassed policemen with note- books my heart sinks. I know im- mediately that it is Edward chasing a dog who is the center of that jam and that Edward is not progressing peacefully, but is trying to argue the matter and explain humanitarian prin- ciples to several guardians of the law, who regard him as something next door to an anarchist and are acting accordingly. “The worst part of it is that with- out exception the dog over which he is agonizing is one of the kind that you would give 5 cents a dozen for and be ashamed of your purchase. Edward, however, always _surrounds them with a perfect halo of romance. To hear him talk you would think the THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Socisty Rotenturm Pass—The National Geo- graphic Sodiety issues the following war geography bulletin on the Roten- turm Pass, one of the three most im- portant gateways through the Tran- nia Alps from Roumania into| and the road used by the! n forces during the first| week of their campaign in a reccent upon the important commercial cen- Hermannstadt. “Thirty miles north of the Ruman- jan plains of Wallachia, and at a height of 1,200 feet, the Rotenturm s is threaded by railroad on the left bank of the River Alt (Aluta) and a_wagon road on the right. It i distance of five and a half miles from the little_ mountain stream, Riu Vad- ului, which forms the international boundary at this point, to the Ru- manian village of Boicza at the nor ern end of the pass. The ruins of the | sixteenth century Red Tower (roten turm) which gives the name to the pass, stand near the southern end. Beotween the frontier stations of Ve cstorony (Hungary) and Caineni| (Rumanin) is a distance of thirteen miles and from the former it is Je: than miles by rail to Hermann- stadt. “As the Rumanians advanced along this line it would have been surpris ing if they had not been inspired to deeds of extraordinary valor as they approached Sellemberk (German, Schellenberg), three miles south of Hermannstadt, where a hill commem- orates ome of the greatest cvents in their national history—the defeat of the Transylvania chief, Cardinal An- drew Bathori, by the widely worship- ped leader, Cichael the Brave, who not only threw off the Turkish yoke but for a time during the last de- cade of the 16th century united Wall- achia, Moldavia and Transylvnia iato a ‘Greater Rumania.’ “It is the recollection of what Mi- chael accomplished during his brief rule of eight years that has fired the imagination and the inspired dreams of the Rumanlan race for ‘hree c turies. “As n the history of so many f: mous leaders, the events which led to Michael's advent upon the stage of world affairs seem but the com- bination of peculiar accidents. The future hero of Rumania acquired the principality of Wallachiz by - bribery and intrigue at Constantinople, and in doing so spent a fortune, a part of Which he borrowed from Turkish money leadcrs. After he was install- ed in power these money leaders be- siezed his palace with demands for settlement, ard the harassed prince finally ' summoned all of room in the palace, prom: ide a sum of money among them. When they were all inside he ordered his soldiers to set fire to the room. Every Turkish creditor perished, and with them all their account books. “This example of their prince was imitated by the Rumanian populace and the noto “Wallachian Ves- pers; (Turkish massacres) followed. Michael was now compelled to make war openly upon the Ottoman em- pire, and in a series of brilliant vie- tories won recognition from the sul- tan. In his campaigns he was ald- ed by Sigismund Bathori, prince of Transylvania, but after the struggle was over and Sigismund had abdi- cated Michael conceived the idea of wniting Transylvania to _Wallachia. In pursuance of this plan he marched an army_through the Rotenturm Pass and at Sellemberk met the forces of Sigismund’s _successor and cousin, Cardinal Bathorl. The latter fought desperately at the head of his troops and bitterly denounced Michael as a traitor. The fortunes of battle were with the WWliachlan prince, however, and the Cardinal fled from the field pursued by shepherds who slew him. “After the victory Michael entered the Transylvanian capital (Hermann- stadt) with all the pomp and cere- mony of a Roman general returning from foreign conquests. He was clad in a costly mantle of silk and gold, bore a richly jeweled scimitar, and was accompanied y a corps of Gypsy musicians. By this battle in 1599 all Transylvania, which was supposed to be impregnable, fell into his hands, and it was an easy matter to conquer MoldaVia atter the prestige of Sellem- erk. “The Greater Rumania of Michael's dreams lasted only a short time. Two years after his victory in the shadow of Hermannstadt's walls the prince was slain in his own tent by soldiers who had been sent to arrest him as @ ‘traitor’ to the Roman emperor. His head was severed from his pody with his own sword. The emperor Rudolph 11, it should be recorded, had mot or- Pershing being in Mexico, but “from the attitude which it has taken it is strange that the blame is not placed upon this country for Villa’s last escapade, since we went in there to dered the arrest and he did mot re- ward the perpetrator of the deed, General Basta, whom Michael had characterized as ‘the wily Ttalian hound’ Thus died. the medieval sol- dier whom historians of his race term ‘the-noblestsRumanian.of -t s prize hound of the emperor’s kennels had that day roamed the city streets and refused succor at his hands. “I cnce detected him speaking kind- ly to a suspicious cur which showed its teeth and looked like a moth eat- en army blanket. And when Edward reached home that night he related to me with tears in his eves how he had seen the most pitiful casé on’ his way home. He said he noticed a beautiful little dog with long, silky hair and pathetic gaze, trembling along next the unfeeling granite walls of buildings, and when he spoke kind- ly to it the animal was o overcome that it lost its head and galloped away, probably straight to destruc- tion. He said it was strange that their intelligence stopped short of realizing what a friendly hand meant. Here this foolish dog passed up a £o0d home and plenty of food and adoring affection, just because it could not overcome its suspicion, “At this Imogene epoke up. asked Edward whether he really in- tended to bring it home with him and he said of course, what else would he have done with the poor, thing? Se after that we had that anticipa- tion added to our troubles. I never knew when I heard Edward's key in the lock whether he was alone or ac- companie® by a mangy Newfoundland or an assortment of discarded pups, and Imogene nearly had nervous pros- tration over it. She said _that of course we conld stand a Newfound- land in the sun parlor, but she won- dered where the family would sit in that case, and, much as she cared for Edward, it somehow didn’t scem fair. “I warned Edward {pat he would get into some terrible Poudle if he persisted trying to lure strange dogs to his arms, but he persisted up to the occasion of the coach dog. T don’t think he had ever seen a_ deserted coach dog before, and this fact added to his interest. The polka dotted an- imal was sadly straying from an alley back of a big hotel and Edward eaid that jts pathetic eyes simply touched his heart. He resolved that no shy- ness on its part should prevent him from rescuing it from a dog pound fate. “‘Good doggy!” Bdward! Bow- Wwow!” protested t . ‘Come here! begged Edward. on your lifel” growled the dog, the chase was and some manner Edward cornered ptured the animal and he hast- avenue, dusty and panting, bearing with consigerable dis- himself, nec coach not designed serve as but it in his camfort to use to ntly he was set jabbering Frenchman, als ten feet tall and a policemar footer simply ignored Bdward's dignant explanations. He said the animal had escaped from hands of his valet in th ment and that it wi dollars more or less, and th putble individual no doubt knew it when he kidnapped the dog. And anyhow, he should be jailed for his e in promenading the street with plunder right under the owners on by a man ten in- that the 1otel bas: million disre The and I Edw mo} enou policeman agreed spent all that evening getting rd out. He'll have to give u ng for six months to seve money to pay me bacl So yo thoroughl: too. said the Woodlawn mar en he you if he begins LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Park Nuisance. Mr. occupying a man, 2 public position, hecome an autocrat and make to the Zeneral pul res to carry out some arbitrary views of his own! The other day a la nd little were walking through one of ou neighbo 5, and following them was the One of the attend nts at a zun, women, and t cen ard fired 1 was h park was I and that w st ever seen of this pet dog, a dog that was one of the harmless kind that would not even harm a kitten, but s to take a shotgun and destroy it and cause a heartbreak to the little girl whose pet was by a brute in an official pi h he should never occupy and w shows him unfit to occupy Large sums of money ara appro- priated by municipalities to maintain parks. The proper thing for the peo- ple who have been abused by these hostile autocrats and men who display brutality of the nature described to appear at the meetings where these appropriations are made and vote them down. Take away the appropria tions and that will eliminate any such characters from the community. Peo- ple and pet animais have aiways been able to roam through woods in safety long before brutality of this nature displayed itself, and they can again if they will take the matter in ttheir hands. This seems to be an o0ld story, shoot- ing pet dogs at a certain park, and seems to be a marked characteristic of certain men with inhuman traits of character, and it should be eliminated, and the proper way to eliminate it s to eliminate the appropriation which keeps these characters in town. Re- move the cause and that will get rid of the evil, which has been tolerated now for some s, and it is hish time_that something was done about it. Reduce the taxation of the town by getting rid of unnecessary evils. The more natural a park appears, without any artifictal greater is the pleasure people who view it. assistance, the afforded to the TAXPAYER. Norwich, Sept. 20, 1916, The computation of the number of the natlons at war varies. The London Times includes Albania, and so makes the total fifteen. And the Manchester Guardian suggests that San Marino, which follows Italy in the matter of foreign policy, should be reckoned as one of the allies. —_—— Forget Your Aches. SHFt knees, aching limbs, lame back make life a burden. If you suffer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia, set a bottle of Sloan's Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it penetrates without rubbing and soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner and more effective than mussy oint- ments or poultices. For strains or sprains, sore muscles or wrenched lig- aments resulfing from strenuous exer. cise, Sloan's Liniment gives quick re- lief. Keep 1t on hand for emergen- cles. At your Druggist, 25 Stop the Cold First, A cold does not get well of itself. The process of wearing out a cold wears you out, and your cough becomes se- rious if neglected. Hacking coughs drain_the energy and sap the vitality, For 47 years the happy combinatlon of soothing antiseptic balsams in Dr. King'’s New Discovery has healed coughs and relieved congestion. Young and old can testifiy to the effectiveness of Dr. King’s New Discovery for coughs and colds.” Buy a bottle today at your Drueeist S0c. - _ -~ Shef| Women’s $28.00 $30.00. ises with one or two fittings also the ever popular Navy DON'T WAIT UNTI We Sell Dress Goods at MARSHALLT, ing done. | New Fall Tailor-made Suits : FOR WONMEN For a limited time at If you are thinking of buying a New Fall Suit this season it will pay you to see what we are making for $19.50. WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE you can- not find their equal elsewhere at less than $28.00 to Every garment made right here on the preni- you of a perfect fit and workmanship. are all new this season’s styles in all the most wanted colors, including the new Purples, Prunellas, Blues, Browns, Greens, Grays, Wisterias, Garnets and Blacks, Receiving Office for Norwich and New London Dyeing and Cleaning. Works. Now is a good time to have your Fall Dyeing or Cleans- DON'T WAIT FOR THE RUSH SEASON. and $30.00 Saits $719.50 before completing, insuring The materials Blue. 3 L IT IS TOO LA’ Cut Prices at All Times 101 Main St. POLITICAL | How the Progressives Are Going. Numerous_instances have been re- ported in other states, and the same thing was true in this state at the last primary, that the republicans have run out of ballots in many precincts where primary elections were being held. The number of ballots furnished were bas- ed on the number of votes at the last general election Owing to the fact that so many of the progressives have united with the republicpn party it was_impossible to tell how many re- publican ballots would be necessary.— Waterloo (lowa) Press. Made Its Record. The Wilson administration has made its record—a record of brave words, but of some deeds which do not look zood in print. The “pitiless publicity” which Mr. Wilson promised for the acts of his administration has long nished, along with his belief in civil service reform, the initiative, referen- dum and recall, a tariff for revenue only, and Mr. Bryan. Mr. Hughes as governor was one who not only preached pitiless publicity, but made his deeds jibe with his_ words. country may rest assured that he has not changed in fitting deeds to words any more than he has in believing that the public should have all the facts. In both respects he stands su- perior to his opponent—New York Tribune. Put President on Defensive. By placing his finger upon_the most glaring weaknesses of the administra- tion and by showing the effects of a weak policy, Mr. Hughes has met Mr. Wilson upon his own sround and plac- cd him upon the defensive, for he has shown that a strong and de- aved the clear tei ed policy would have ntry from its distaste; ences of the last three years. Advertise: 1 1 OTHER VIEW POINTS i The United States government ad- mits that a_ belligerent power has a right to censor correspondence pas: ing through its own postofiice. It con- tends only, and rightly contends, that mail carried on the high seas in a neutral vessel is not under the juris- diction of any belligerent power, and that even when a mail steamer calls at a belligerent port its locked up e tal sacks, en route f another - tination, 2re inviolable. In pers in its high-and-mighty course in th connection, Great 'Britain is lo: friends as well as gnviting trouble. Torrington Register. appears to be based on the existence of sentiment in this state similar to the sentiment in Maine and perhaps it is the least that the national organiza- tion of the G. O. P. expects. It is not very encouraging, then, to be conside: ed as a possible democratic party can- didate, the only reluctance of strong democratic vote-getters to take the honor of a place on the state ticket indicates that there is no positive out- The War A Year Ago Today September 21, 1915, Russian Vilna army successfully escaped. Germans repulsed near Vilna and Smorgon. French made gaigs in Champagne and Lorraine. Russians sank German rine in Black Sea. General mobilization ordered Bulgaria. British Chancellor McKenna an- nounced new taxation. subma- in The | tors for Hughes next November. This 180 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT e Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 8. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Building 488-2 Tel. House tel. J. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 354-2 TuThS look for the democrats. sidering the fact that the administra- They are con- tion as fortunate in securing the largest number of votes but always the cheice of a minority of the voting population, and it is not a pleasant one when the opposing_factions are so plainly harmonious.—Waterbury Re- publican. New York is to have a new hotel to cost $15,000,000. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District Norwich, on the 20th day of Septem- A. D_i915 J. AYLING, Judge. phine Lucier, late of 1 District, deceased. hat the Administrator cite of said deceased to bring in their clalms against sald estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- PoSt nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once per having a circulation in LSON J. AYLING, Judge. hove and foregoing is & true copy of record. National Chairman Willcox of the| Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, republican party has Connecticut list- Assistant Clefk. ed among the ~dead-sure republican| states which he expects will pick elec- NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present tieir claims against said estats to the undersigned at P. O. Box 45, Versailles, Conn., within the time limited in the abové and foregoing order. i His PETER X LUCIBR, Mark sep21a ‘Administrator. PAULINE _BURTISS VS, JOSEPH BURTISS. Order of Notice, State of Connecticut, County of New London. Sept. 20th, 1916, pon the complaint of the’ sald Pauline Burtiss, claiming, for the rea- sons therein set florth, a divorce, re- turnable on the first Tuesday of Octo- 1916, before the Superior Court in d for said County. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant, Joseph Burtiss, 1is -absent from this State—sone to parts un- known. It is therefore, Ordered, That motice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in 'The Norwich Bulletin, a news.- paper printed in Norwich, Conn., once a week for two weeks successively, commencing on or before the 21st da) of Septemiber, 1918. - HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. sep21Th The most year and three Send 2c stamp Dr. can do for teeth—visit your dentist twice a times a day use Dr.Lyons For The Teeth -Powder ~ Cream today.for & generous trial package of either Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream to THE MOST EXPENSIVE OFFERING OF THE SEASON TOOTS PAKA AND HER HAWAIIANS SINGERS, MUSICIANS AND DANCER—SPECIAL SCENERY GERTIE FALLS LLY SEATON & CO. Daring Aerialist | PATHE I[“, Mo, 711 mBNndwny Favorites T aseaL & The Dewil's Needle Production Deals With One of the Greatest Evils of the Decade CHARLIE CHAPLIN [’::l} t5ninv The Count 2-REEL COMEDY NEW CONCERT ORCHESTRA, A BRAZEAU, DIRECTOR the Five-Part Matinee at 2.30 Evening at 7 and 830 THEATRE ALL SEATS 100 Today WILLIAM RUSSELL In “THE BRUISER” A Five Part Sociological Drama Coming Friday and Saturday LIONEL BARRYMORE In “THE QUITTER” REE NEW VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMME Today AUDITORIUM OLIVER & WHITE | BILLY DICK Songs and Dances Comedy Musical Novelty BERTHA GALICH in AMBITION . Written by GEO. ADE WM. FOX Presents *THE UNDECIDED BRUNETTE...... P = Y TAXATION OF SECURITIES IN CONNECTICUT If you have money on deposit in a bank or own any jewslry, or any negotiable securities, you may be surprised to learn how the taxation laws of Connecticut may affect you or your heirs. We have just published a sixteen page pamphlet dealing with the subject of taxation of securities in Connectiout in all its phases. It has received words of very high approval from Tax Commissioner Corbin, and we believe it wiil be of very practical interest to any owner of property in Connesticut, especially to holders of bonds, stocks and notes. Tax day is approaching and we shall be glad to send a copy of our booklet to any address upon reques KINCKS BROS. & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 207-209 STATE STREET, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE, OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE TERILIZED INSTRUNINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If thees appeal to you, call for examinstion and estimate. Ne charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) 203 MAIN ST. NORWICH, CONN. PA. M to8P. M Lady Asistant Telephone No Mere 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- 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 REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s Furniture Store. We are open for business now with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim. mings for Fall and Winter. . All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. Norwich Fur Co. L W. Lyon & Sons, Inc,, 511 W. 27th St., New York City 4 18 years in Norwich M. BRUCKNER, Proprictor