Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 4

diorwich Bulletin and Qoufied 120 YERARS OLD Subscription price 12¢ a week; month: $6.00 a year, Entered at the FPostoffice at Norwich, onn., as sccond-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bufletin Businass Office 480. g Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Offica 35-2. Office, 67 Church St. 50c a Willimantic Telephone 21 Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1916, i i | | REPUBLI AN TICKL President. EVANS HUGHES of New Vice President, IN( M WHITON United States 2G MLEAN Represeniative in Co overnor, MARCUS 1B of Sout CLIFFORD E N of FRET FREL of Comptroller, MCR C. WEBSTER ¢ inton Sinte Senators. Dis 13—FRANK Q. CRONIN Zon H. BARNEZS Judze of Probate, AY LINC Represe: NELSON J§ ALBERT 1. g0 CANNOT FURTHER WILSON. SUPPORT It a which the announcement | 1pport on be- nomination and cteri hich e been reve “action of popul of the safet: subversive ment and Ppublic ord believe that “the intere public require the retirement ‘Wilson from the presidency a of his present term of office The News does not look upon his administration an entire failure, but it disposes of the claim that he has kept us out of w 1 that “for more than two y been nobody anywhere v ave been persuaded to with us, nearly all of the f ing locked in a d d the trenches of erial success ich has retarded s administration, it f the great war. That ha rope with blood s that “Do the easi virtue of it” . but “it was in his methed of deal- ing with the strike threat of @he rail- road brotherhoods that President Wil- son m le: disclosed his policy of government. That perlious policy of following the line of least resist- here in its perfection. tructive of force made ds is due to to a threat a deliberate purpose by an or- ganized minority. On the part of the president it was at once a display of timidity and craft. a precedent both dangerous and hu- miliating. The American peo- ple should take warning from painful exposure. In the opinion It e blished of The Daily News the safety of the na- tion and the integrity of its institu- tions cannot wisely be intrusted to President Wilson for another term.” The attitude of this great independ- ent organ cannot be overlocked. Its influence is widespread and it un- questionably reflects the feeling of that as well as other parts of the zountry, BETTER ROAD NEEDED. Out in Kansas one indignant writer wants to know why it is that bullders of culverts and bridges cannot hitch their structure$ to the roads. They invariably leave bumps which prevent motorists from getting a start up the next hill, shake the teeth out of el- derly people and play the very Old Harry with springs. Kansas is unquestionably not the only state in which there is need of better roads. The contrast between the rutty, bumpy and badly kept kind and the good roads which are main- tained in many sections is such that there are many commonwealths where a similar sort of indignation is aroused even though it may not be because the culverts and bridges are not hitched to the roads. The roads in and about Norwich are much better than they were. There has been a big improvement during the summer months in local condi- tions. There have been some excel- lent trunk lines buiit and maintained with state aid but there is still an excellent opportunity for the better- ment of. the highway. which leads from Norwich to Gardner Lake. This much traveled highway deserves more attention than it gets, From the center of the city to the town Jine there is a finely kept stretch of road but from there on a .ridedn any sort of a vehicle is as un- satisfadtory as over the rutty roads of Kansas. This is a much traveled he of h t he sperated not only his machine but the machine gun | which he carried, and his success is E attributed in no small fact. Under such ¢ as complete master wtion and to have en- road, the direct route to the Connec- ticut river through a delightful part of the state, with the attractive Gard- ner lake on the way, and with a de- cent road that recreation spot would become much more popular than it already is. —— ey PROSPERITY NEEDS A SOUND BASIS. There are many who dream that because this country is feeling the ef- fects of the war in Burope now that it is going to continue indefinitely. Nothing could be more dangerous for the future of the country. In a review 0f the present business situation R. H. Bdmunds, editor of the Manufacturers Record, says: The foundation of this prosperity is not even as stable as the sand itself. It is true that, while the war lasts, we may be able, as is often done in great stfuctures where the foundation Bs unstable, to dig down deep enough to build a foundation on which to but- tress our prosperity without dest ing our prosperity, but he would be a foolish man, guilty of an unpafdon- able blunder in the study of econ- omics, if he did not Tecognize that war has created our prosperity, and that when a readjustment of BEurope's condition is over our prosperity will end, unless we have safeguarded the sit- uation by the creation of a tariff as es- sential to save us from industrial and commercial destruction, as our navy and army may be some day to save us from national destruction. The man who fails to recognize this situa- tion knows little about business con- ditions and world economic affair This is the opinion of a man who is qualified in every way to speak upon this question, and the voters of this country, from the experience which they went through two rs ago, it | not 'believed will. insist upon the continuance of the unstable§ rather an a firm and sound basis for in- is CAPTAIN BO sericus 1 has been ny in the death of the aviator who h to. the av enemy. Boelke was unques foremost of the German avi- Te was not only a skilled op- of an aeroplane but he com- Captain ch with it a cleyerness and daring aring and aftackiffe his oppo- ne: which made him an unwel? comed antagon The character of he ice he rendered his country is d by the fact that destroyed bis 40th h W no 1 worsted cath blow titled to ilities pon him. en conferred v fact that he has been lnable service to his the more plain that means much to Germany. he loss of a great general. re of co plenty other iators, and many who hav exce it records, who will carry n the n in the air but the eliminatio will mean much to his vet is to be expected in | me of war, what operates vantage of one side bene- coun of the fits other. CAPE COD CANAL. Natur: the visit to this country and the de “tion of off Nantucket light has much uneasiness in shippi and not a little tMbught has been directed towards the blocking of such operations. ‘The result has been it found that the Cape Cod lized to a great ex- g, for maore 1e 90 foreign- enter the port of New n North Atlantic anes in t month were of a draught of E an 15 feet and 15 others were of less than 19 feet drayght and ail e would have been able to use 1, which would ha made- it e for them to have kept within -mile limit of this country from Nova Scotia to New York and thus have reduced the number of ships passing throigh the waters where the U-53 operated. Thus if the U-5%s visit was simply a tryout, the canal offers relief for many, and it is also made apparent that not all the vessels which are able to use *that waterway are doing so. The Cape Cod canal is a private en- terprise but it is a great protection to shipping and it is entirely probable that it will be more so, whether in times of peace or in war. EDITORIAL NOTES. Those who have had Villa dead : buried must realize that he is q a lively corpse. ivery now and then Germany shows that it is able to send out a squadron of war vessels whether Johnny Bull is agreeable or mot. 1 The man on the corner says: It is sible to tell by a brass band h way the political wind is blow- —a O Secretary of War Baker must im- press his chief, as well as the rest of the people, as being a wonderful poli- tician. The fact that oysters are scarce this year will not make any difference in some restaurants and boarding houses. Even though the present adminis- tration has had much to say of dollar diplomacy, it seems to be far prefer- able to the two eent variety. The allies claim they are doing everything possible to help Rumania, but it looks as if they were depend- ing on misfortune to overtake and hold back the Teutonic armies, President Wilson has declared he is too proud to fight, which has a hollow sound in comparison with the Roosevelt . declaration that he would work as hard as anyone for peace but he would fight at the drop of the hat to stop the murder of women and chil- dren. President Elliott of the New Haven has gefused an offer of an increase of $25,000 in salary to go with another ot 4 iour food after more than two years ey “She certainly had some system,” related’ Miss Pearlie Futtershall, ad- dressing the stonographer from across the hall as they ate their Junchéon. “I_take off my hat to that girl! “Why,” she explained, “when I saw her getting out of the stage that brought the visitors to the farm all I felt was a great emotion of sorrow for her! ou poor, fat, helpless thing!’ T said. ‘Coming way out here for a vacation and a good time and not knowing you're going to get it in the neck! I know your sort! Youll turn purple when you walk a block and youw'll scream at a toad and faint at a snake and the fellows just nat- urally will ‘shake you! They like a girl to be active and athletic and ready for anything!’ “It was even worse thap I predicted. They guyed her when they weren't lettmg her alone. She hod a little thin sister along about as big as a minute, one of the kind mad¢ of wires and fiddle strings, who could swim a mile in the morning, walk ten, play tennis in the afterncon and turn up for supper as cool as a d#sy, without a bead of perspiration ol her nose during the whole series. “At the same time Evelyn—the fat, lazy one — just sat around looking helpless. Her big. cowlike eves 10ok- ed wistful over the tennis players and she said that somehow she never could learn to swim. She wouldn't even come down to the beach to watch the rest of us. She explained that the hot sun affected her “heart, and any- how, she didn't want to get sunburmed the rest of us any, extra All the eyebrows they took to abes of cold store every time i-think of it! were actual When jealous of coat of tan the otheps put on! men ort of raised their when she said. it and Lrining her sample cream from the drul they went to the “Oscar- doing stun n umbrella and hold he was sitiing on was al- sh and over her e porch in W get when the shade behind the. vines. He said he couldn’t ar to have a fleck on Evelyn's perfect check. Instead of ng him, she just cowlilke -smile with and soft, just as being kind ng mad and her slow, 1 round though she thought he w to her. “Ana Laffiin, the man who had his with him, took Evelyn riding ifter she had declined to walk spring with him on th und king ed her, and let zep, st miles from the I wish - you could have = seen yn when she came home from return tramp. She was purple magenta and gasping for breath ; step and as wet as _though len in the lake. Il bet miles ‘was more than she Gone he was a_wee ehild! in just calm and grim and even said he w when fell up the. steps led ay by her wisp of a danced around frantically she knew yn ould sim would somebody get some ice quickly? T} her fe clapped Laffiin nd said it was hen he snapped out that it joke at all, but a deed of He said 'he was going to m that girl into a real hu- man bein “I don't know why she cousented to| 2o out in a rowboat with Lim after fliv pisoge, except that he had comps but she went tip the boat #nd- plenty. 5 no iri od_swimme r him to b ashore, while the | rest of u ming shrieked with joy as E of a up the i wited fish, with her hair d her eyes sort of | ‘e didn't blame ILafflin at all for LETTERS TO THE EDITOR| Wilson Prosperity. Mr. aver: it is estimated that the of the staple articl pr in cent. durir This fruit, meat, groceries ann, in faet, cry kind of food t forms the o for most peopl Some time 3 ork - paper published a of current prices of seiected ar- ticles of common consumption with a comparison_of the prices prevailing a year ago. This table proved the smali- est increase to be %0 per cent, and that was on canned salmon, and other advances at about 25 per cent. It is unnecessary to cite trade statistics to support the statement that food prices have reached a height unequalled within the experience of this gene: tion. What housekeeper will refute this? Indications point to a further ad- vance. Not only the price of food, but coal has taken a . jump, azlong with cloth, and the cost of a pair of shoes. For this unpleasant phenomenon the party in power has failed to account. It was one of its pet promises to the people in 1912 that it would smash the food trust, the coal trust and -all the Mr. Wilson told the peo- - four years of his management the evils of the corporate system are un- changed and unremedied by anything that Mr. Wilscn has done. Will the voters support a man who holds the welfare of foreign nations above the welfare of his own country? Several of the ca of the hig prices may be included in one—the Buropean war.. Europezn demand for of war is now at its highest ‘While our increased business with Europe has brought about a golden era of national prosperity (to a few), the masses are paying for it dearly in the increased cost of food and othi necessaries. Has Mr, Wilscn or h political tricksters explained to the voters the reason he has allowed the financial buccaneers of this country to bleed the toilers of the United States white? Where is the promise of 19127 It is all very well to speak of human- ity and with a sanctimonious face roll their eyes toward heaven and ask the people to thank them for keeping us out of war. The chief concern of the man who works is to feed his little ones, clothe them, and protect his home. ‘What gain is it to receive a dollar increase in pay and have it taken away double in paying for the necessarics of life? And few of the ‘wage class have been so fortunate as to secure a wage Increase. How- does it compare in proportion with the cost of living Under the unprotective tariff laws that now exist what will be the conditions after the declaration of peace in Eu- rope? Competition from foreign chan- nels will prove disastrous for 'Ameri- can industry and American jaber. And we will be back where we were before the war gave us this extraordinary era of prosperity This gigantic struggle In the oM point. EVELYN'S SUBTLE METHOD | being s0 mean to her. world has proven to be the saviour of Woodrow Wilson, The vital issue be- for ethe people has to do with their economic condition. Are conditions at this time evidence that Wilson, with his fanciful and unreal statesmanship, road. He doesn’t believe in tackling 2 new job until his present one is fin- ished™ £6"hi§™ satistaction, for which southern New England certainly has reason to rejoice. is the man to lead the masses the next four years? The falsity of Mr. Wilson will be interred in a grave of oblivion, a grave of his own making, on Nov. 7. J. H. CUMMINGS. Norwich, Ct. Oct. 28, 1916, . . S “Oscar took her out to the chicken yard e day and said all those gray, lessy*mu she saw were young os- triches and she was just as pleased, because she had never seen an ostrich before, 'she said. She wondered whether the farm people would sell feathers to her later on. I thought Oscar would die! “They ali laughed ' their heads off except Lafflin, #nd I guess he was too disgusted. I used to feel sorry for him when he would sit and smoke and stare at her as though she were some new and rather unpleasant spec- imen. Her future looked dreadfully dark to me. “And the day before she and her lit- tle wasplike aister were to leave she and Lafflin announced their engage- ment! He fairly beamed when he told the other men and they were abso- lutely flabbergasted—and at that they weren’t as bad as we girls were. ‘Lafflin explained that he lad got interested in Evelyn first trying to reform her and then he had discovered the real depth and beauty of her char- acter. Tt was those round and child- like eyes. Why, he’ll be bringing her her breakfast in on a tray mornings cooked by his own fair hands — you see! “That kind of girl always gets that kind of a husband and to the day of her death, unless she losses her eyes, she’ll put over her blu§ and he’ll still be raving about the depth and beauty of her nature! And he won’t have a sock that is darned nor a clean house till he dies, either! Honest, it makes me mad!” “Well, I should think it would!" agreed her friend.--Chicags News. POLITICAL Why Hamilton Fish Prefers Hughes to Wilson. In a letter to the New York Times Hamilton Fis writes To the inquiry why I who voted against the last Republican candidate for Pre t should prefer Hughes to Wilson, ily give the following as my main reasons: 1. His humiliating managcment of our cign_affairs—failure to protect either the lives or property of Amer- jcan citizens. 2. His attitude on the Adamson. or so-calied eight-hour bill 3. The unfitness of his principal appointees. i. The character of his Administr 5. The necessity of a protective tariff when the European war er The prevailing sentiment among o people for peace he by the President as or a desire for pusillanimity. The ident’s course on forei affairs has been weak, wabbling and ciliating. He has been her ne, changing with ¢ evc i wind. He has changed position or public affa so frequ. v at one has had difiiculty in res est_attitude. ither tie lives nor the property of Americans has béen respected either by Mexico or other foreign powers. our The diplomatic ernment hitherto/honared rated into mere scraps of paper. lustre of the flag has been dimmed he President sumes credit having maintained peace, wherez is that no Iuropean e have been driven into war notes of Gov- certainiy not Germany, hopelessiy blockaded, and the others have ha r hands quite too full = No man in our cour thing except pe! On domestic affai more actions and utterances have a stic trend; indeed. whether should not be withdrawn in hi. s a question for serious discu The Adam or so-called hour law, w certain rail ment of ten I ular class y has wanted Penson e qon. eight- nics , the pay ges to a parti of employes, instead of he- ing helpful to labor generally, will in the, long disastrous. f ce the! It s of wages wit lequate inve on of the merits of the matte in_dispute. The man who had the confidence of the country to a marked degree. Sec- cretary Garrison, 'with well matured and defined views on army legislation and the administration of his office, because hy was unwilling t6 subordin- i to those of the Presi- actically frozen out, and zdminister that ‘office with the additional burdep ¢ a large in- crease of both army and armament, the President astonished the country the selection of a pronounced pa cifist, incipal claim to fame retired. To a single-tax: At this particular juncture the man to be chosen for that great office should have had some intimate knowledge of the duties of tke office over which he was to preside, but to the President that in no wise seemed desirable. Since he assumed the functions n&l’fis office his most conspicuous act*has been the comparison of the Revolu- tionary soldiers of Washington's army, whom we have becn taught to revere, to_the Mexican military bandits. The position of Secretary of &tate as been held by some of our great- itesmen, and yet for the first ears of this Administration it held by William J. Bryan, a man %ed ability in many respects, put thoroughly unversed in our diplo- ic history, and without either qualification or taste for that particu- iar post. Is it ta be wondered at that our diplomatic relations became hope- lessly muddled from the beginnins; at Dblunder followed blunder, and today, long after his retirement, we are suffering from the consequences of his unfitness? On all fours with his-selection was that of Josephus Daniels as Secretary of the Navy, an editor of a counts newspaper in an inland town of le: than 20,000 inhabitants in North Caro- lina, whose life has been spent in newspaper work and holding a few minor political jobs. Té intrust him, without any previous knowledge of naval affalrs, with the upbuilding of the great navy, recently authorized by ! Congress. is postively grotesque. If any one thinks that I am overdrawing the picture, let him inquire of the first naval officer he may chance to meet. Such an appointment in any other country which is a_ great naval power is unthinltable. Compare him w'ith men like Balfour or von Tir- pitz. The President shows a sensitiveness when charged with being secctional. Has he not laid himseY? open-to it? Born _in the South, his home there for the first twenty-eight years of his life, the formative period of a man's life, he naturally became imbued with the prejudices and feelings of his sur- roundings—one of which he hgs shown to a marked degree—his hostility to a protective tariff. His Cabinet consists of ten members; of those born in the United States. only three were born above Mason and Dixon’s lime: - In the House of Representatives, in which body bills to raise taxation originate; the chairmen of the leading committees, with but few exceptions, are from the South. May not these facts in a me: e account for the =" HAIR COMING OUT MEANS DANDRUFF 25 - CENT “DANDERINE” WILL -SAVE YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY: TRY THIS! YOUR HAIR GETS SOFT, WAVY, ABUNDANT + AND GLOSSY AT ONCE. Save your hall Beautify it! It is only a matter of using a little Dander- ine occasionally to have a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, wavy and free from dandruff. It is easy and inexpensive to have pretty, charming halir and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan- derine now—all drug stores recom- mend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp —Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dan- druff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and care- fully draw it through your hair—tak- ing one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. gross injustice of the manner of levy- ing additional taxation on the citizens of many of the Northern States, not- ably New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and Massachusetts, while those of his Southland go comparatively free? From the foundation of the Govern- ment the country has had reason to feel pround of the Supreme Court; its learning, ability, poise, and a bulwark of rightaousness 0 guard the lives and property of all its ci s against the passions of the hour. One-third of its members are upward of seventy years of ase d have served upward of ten yeors, and are therefore entitled to retire- ment. In all probability their succes- sors will be apponted by the candi- date for the Presidency about to be clected. Tt may be assumed that the chojce of- their successors can more sifely be given to Charles E. an to hls opponent. rst_year or more of ion there was and stagnation due to its tariff ch was only relieved by the breaking cut of the Furopean war and the immense orders placed in our country foreign powers, which stimulated our marufactur and led to our present prosperity. May it not w med that it fi ious, that bound to come to an d with the cessation of hostilities in rope ? of the vernor Hu be ¢l State of Netv York know hes. As our Exccutive he 'm, and independen pelieve, will distir Chie ccutive at f Amezt wiil be protected pected. The Lincoln, and Roosevelt is a constant ion of Ameri- | Col. Harvey Gives Hughes 322 Votes. Four years ago Colcnel George Har- vey guessed wrong as to only one state in his election forecast.. In 1908 he was only 17 electorial votes out of the way, and in 1904 only 22. of the present year, before a - state had indicated a prefer- ence for the nominee, he closed an nalysis of the political situation, un- der the heading, “Nobody for Hughes but the People, h the positive pre- diction that “rightly or wrongly, wise. ly or not, the will ¢ ople will prevail and Charles Evans Hughes will be the next republican candidate for States.” American Review to be Harvey predicts the president of the United the North ed Colonel s certain, in de- tail_as follow: Electo ential to a choice, 266. We predict that Mr. carry these states alifornia, 13; Connecticut, 7 4; Illinois, Tow 13; Kansas, Hughes will Idaho 10; Maine, otts, 18; Michi- gan, 13; S New Hamp- shire, 4; New Jerse; : New Mexico, 5; New York, orth D; Oregon 5; Pennsylivania, Island, South Dakota, Vermont, 4; Washington, 3. _Total, 2 We expect that Mr. Hughes will carry these: Indiana, 13; Wisconsin 13. ‘Total 28. We - believe that Mr. Hughes w carry these: Delaware, 3; Ohio, 24; Maryland, 8; total 35. We allot to Mr. Wilson beyond q#i@stion: Alabama, 1 sas, 9: Florida, 6; Georgia, 1 Kentucky, 13; Louisiana, ssippi, 10; North Carofina, homa, 10; South Carolina, 9; see, 12; Texas, 20; total, 149. We regard as doubtful: Arizona, 3; Colorado, 6; Misgouri, 18; Montan: 4; Nebraska §; Nevada, 3; West Vir- ginia, §; total,’ 50. Grand Totals—IHughes, 332; Whson, 149; doubtful, 50, Hughes surely jority for Hushes 175. wins, between 145 and Hecklers in Off Years. The men who one in four years arise to heckle presidential candidates don’t have yery much of the time' except to tas th or the ca.—Grand Rapids vress. . baby h New Vitalify and New Life in = Duffy’s PureMalt Whiskey Probable ma- | fun the rest| 'F' TODAY AND TOMORROW 1IN 5 piG KEITH ACTS—3 WLl Triangle Photo-Plays he Biggest and Best Vaudeville and Photoplay Bill Ever Presented in This City at Popular Prices. 7 DINKINS, WILD & EVERETT §In “HOW IT HAPPENED”, a Novelty Minsttel First Part Re- hearsal, Singing, Dancing, Comedy, Yodeling. Special Scenery JULIA CURTIS 3 BOUNDING GORDONS The Girl With Many Voice: The Most Wonderful Athletic Big Time Headliner Offering of the Season SPECIAL—EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE—EXTRA WM. S. HART in “THE DAWNMAKER” Five 'Part Ince Production—A Big Story of the Great Northwest That Will Appeal to Everyone. . £ SLiM SUMMERVILLE -} "2 2 s 7aca: Matinee at 2:30 Evening at 7-8:30 All Seats 10c Supreme Photoplays THEATRE TODAY AND TONIGHT Lionel Barrymore and Irene Howley Veirs wonieraiy A YELLOW STREAK Metro Wonderplay COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FRANK LOSEE in THE EVIL THEREOF CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY Tuesday Wednesday Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 AUDITORIUM el tf . BRINKMAN & STEELE SISTERS MELANO TWINS CHARACTER SINGERS .. Acrobats || HIiS WIVES FRANK DANIELS’ I SARTELLE Juggler e Special Five Reel Soul-Stirring Drama HEARST WEEKLY Wedding Gifts IN SILVER COMEDY || OTHER VIEW POINTS ! Some have affected to doubt that ex-President Elliot of Harvard has credited President Wilson with a purpose of changing the American policy in respect to the protection of Lowest Prices Americans abroad. But this is what' . he said: “America has now turned its e M back on the policy of Rome and | Great Britain, of protecting or aveng- THE WM FR]SWELL CO i r wandering citizens by force % A quite 2 dif- You can , and has set up nt policy of her own. imagine how this excite the wrath of T. Roosevelt and he is using it in is western speeches—Waterbury American. 25-27 Franklin Street nothing to do with the pr mand for labor and the hi wages.—New tain R aine, come reports S ! there are getting rich | The Direclor of the United States uick on the potato crop, which is sell- | Mint reports chat the inetitution is ing at such a that $2,000,000 a = twenty-four hours a day in order to keep up with the demand for Snth is the average total of the price | 9T D up é O~ ennaibial onihe i | coine. andiaiill masskta. et 1t Tp <o ! > : tober 17th, for instance, the produc- usnally large and the good and | October 17th, { , T Aroostook county ipping out | tion of nickels amounted to $2,950,000 me the faimess of | as against $1,100,000 for the same per- the “spuds”. M gainst Michigan and some of the other mid- [l0d last year. The trolley cars and Als W, whose potato crops | the movie shows are certainly doing a great business.—Providence Bulletin. are usually great, st it on account .of the poor yield this year. Maine profits by the situation, but the rest of the country pays more for po- tatoes. Maine has scen the last day when her potato crovs were sufficient— Iy large to feed the population of the The fifth international egg lay- ing contest at the Connecticut Agri- cuitural College which comes to a close in a few days has been a mark- ed success. It has taken several years to convince poultry raisers that United States—Waterbury —Republi- can. these events were anything more than fads. Now it is acknowledged the re- sults have marked value. The fact ‘_the the den‘f""r“ts ccn,“nu""y is established that egg production point to the prevailing prosperity, and | can pe increasé by correct breeding refuse to give any’credit for it to the lg U9, RTTCERCR ok COTRESL Dreedng furopean war, many people MUSt re-|;ppear to make much difference, The member the industrial depression that | pURCAT 0 BCCC, MG TIONTE. ile obtained here in New Britain, as well | By utn Rooks, Leghorns, Oregons, as eclsewhere during the first' year of son administration. In the fall ter of 1913 the city of New ad to take steps (o prevent upon the Charity Department. 009 was appropriated to tart up street work to provide for the unemployed. This is a matter of fact and most people remember it. When the war broke out in Burope thé arms and ammuniticn plants started up and surplus lahor found employment. As time went on a arcity of labor came and wages nt up in jumps and bounds. In the of these facts ounm democratic friends eay that the war has had cte., is not large enough to give pre- eminence to any of them. Another contest will immediately follow the close of this one, and the number of entries already made is sufficient proof of the value placed wupon the event, a value that is much more sub- stantial than [the advertising pres- tige gained by the winners.—Bristol Press. a_ run Nearly $i Profer It Light. A whole lot of newly married men want to know why anyone should ob- ject to a loaf of bread being under weight.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Your cake will be extremely light and delicious if you use Cottolene. It ‘‘creams up” splendidly and adds richness to the cake. Use Cottolene for all your shortening and also for frying. Order a regular supply of your grocer today. Large orsmall pails as you prefer. ““Cottolene makes good cooking better’® *“The Natural i Shortening’’ e S e " 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 i & STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN - ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1§ these appeal to you, call for examinatiorn and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON | (Successors to the King Dental Co.) : NORWICH, “CONN. PA.M.to 8 P. M, . Telephone DR. D. J. COYLE | 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant