Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 8

BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Previous Records Being Exceeded In Real Estate Sales. ‘with authorised capitalization of $6,- 436,000, one company with $5,000,000 _gapital being included in the record. greatly in excess of the record z ding week of previous in dbankruptcy were week of former years. of real estate are exceeding all records, the total for the past the towns reported in The Commercial Record being 558, against 448 In the samo week of last year, with loans of $1,637,672, compared 183,044 last year: for the month of October num- which compares with 1613 1 1914 and 1915, respectively, ith mortgage loans of 37,579,377 last mgainst $4,350,734 in 1916 and 386 (including one exceptionally ) fIn 1014, < of building permits is- {n the larger cities during the h of October makes a remarkable ing, as compared with tbe corre- month of 1914 and 1915. To- ‘number of permits granted was 799, st 676 and 771 for 1914 and 1915, Ively for buildings costing $3,- 683 last month, against $1,523,840 $1,981,024 In 1914 and 1915. Among the new projects for which were reported last week are: and apartment blocks in Bridge- and Stamford; factories in ldgeport, New Haven and Hartford; in New Haven, business blocks garage in Hartford, with one, four, and 15-family housés in Hartford. i Contracts awarded during the week ude, in addition to one, two, three, and 12-family houses in Hartford, New Haven, New London d New Britain, store and tenement in Bridgeport and Waterbury, ness blocks in New Haven and faterbury, factory in New Britain, 3 in' Waterbury and Bristol, and Tesidences in Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford and Stamford. { Norwich had seven sales of real es- ite last week to ten a year ago. The ns for the two weeks totaled $11,840 d $17,400 respectively. In New London there were seven last week and the same number & year ago. Loans amounted to $31,325 d $222,125 for the two weeks. ‘Thompsonville—The fourth annual wvention of the Ladies of Columbus to be held in Thompsonville, . November 11th. Sat- NEURALGA PAINS YLD QUi riuunnsna FIND SLOAN'S LINI- MENT SOOTHES THEIR ACHES 1lirhe shooting, fearifg-pains of neu- and sciatica ae quickly relieved the soothing' external application of Sloan’s Liniment. Quiets the nerves, relieves the numb- feeling, and by its tonic effect on e nerve and muscular tissue, gives immediate relief. | Sloan's Liniment is cleaner and eas- fer to use than mussy plasters and tments and does not clog the pores. \ Just put it on—it penetrates. Kills pain. You will nd relief in it from rhéumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, stiff * meck, toothache, etc. _¥or strains, sprains, bruises, black- d-blue - spots, Sloan's Liniment agickly reduces the pain. 's really a friend of the whole fahily. Your druggist sells it in 25c., and $1.00 bottles. Sloan's LiIniment H/ILLS PAINY ?LUM NG AND GAS FITTING S — With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. d. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET P e Robert J. Cochrane . -1 GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., ‘Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 581 e i Y _MODERN PLUMBING is as eseential in modern house as slectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest pricea. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Ti-F, BURNS Heating and_Plumbing IRON CASTINGS # —— Neow . incorporations to the number 18 are reported for the past week better showing than for in F» state during the week ts 2_! $3,447 and liabilitles of 31— £ 7 — Work Well Advanced on House for George Fellows—George Allen is Erecting Workshop and Garage—Cement Floor- m:e:’i":.?‘m Murphy Block. . —_— ing is Being Laid in The two houses which’George Fel- lows is erecting on Lake street are well along and ‘the plastering is- now being done. The houses —are con- structed of cement blogkiyand are three stories in helght. interior of each house will be finfshed off in hard wood and will be equipped with all modern improvements, including electric light. Contractor B. A. Kin- ney has the contract. West Main. Street Garage. Max Gordon and Son Corp., erecting a spacious garage on West Main street just above the First Bap- tist church. The garage will be one story in height and will be 2 feet by 40 feet. It will be made of wood and will have a cement floor. There will| be four windows and a large slidh door. The roof will be of roof paper- ing and when completed the garage will accommodate four machines. Con- tractor E. A. Kinney is doing the work. Workshop for George Allen. Contractor Gecrge Allen is erecting a brick garage and workshop in the rear of his residence in Lisbon. It will be one story in helght and will be 20 feet by 44 feet. The building will be equipped with two largé windows and five small windows, and will have one smal land two large sliding doors. When complete the zarage will accom. modate two automobiles. The work- shop will be 20 feet by 24 fest and will be equipped ‘with a blacksmith forge. The roof will be papered. The work on the brick walls is well advanced. Plate Glass Windows Set. The plate glass windows for the ad- dition to the bakery building on Nor- Cement Block Hou wich avenue, owned by James se for Lake St s avenue, 1 ._C. Hannon, five-story apartment, 2569 Huntington street, 36x70. John H. Swansom, frame cottage, Whittlesey street, 2ix30x27. Korrigan, street, 12x18. - ‘Todd Rubber Co.. fireproof metallic have been set in place and the work is | shed, rear 504 Bank street, 25x15. F. nearly all complete. Contractor George Allen is doing the work. Renovation- Work Nearly Complete. The work on the renovating of the house owned by Henry Gorman, lo- cated on Washington street near the Backus hospital, is almost complete. The exterior work is all complete and all that is to be done in the interior is the laying of the hardwgod floor in the bath room. George Allen has the contract. vault that has been constructed at the Maplewood cemetery. work for for S. C. Moore is ter work, tion with Roadway Finlished. BUILDIN Peck McWilliams Co. have finished the cement roadway leading to the The cement flooring for the build- ing which is being erected for Mrs. Laying Cement Floor. sineering FISHERS ISLAND. For a time it looKed as if after the summer people left there would be little doing on the island, but it looks now as if there would be quite a little work. W. C. Young and force of men are busily engaged in tearing the shin- gles from the roof of the Mansion House over the dining and ball rooms. Thi; t will be raised to correspond sht with the new part built in Tecent years. The original Mansion will be eft as it fs. It is rumored al- s0 that there will be a new cottage erected down the island near the mid- dle farm and not far from the resi- dence of H. L. Ferguson. Another im- provement that is being made is the extension of the: sidewalk, which a few years ago started at the res dence of A. S. Mattison of New York, to the Elliott Tlouse. It will now be laid to the post office and is partly compicted. This sidewalk has been needed for vears, as the walking from the Elliott House to the post office on a dark winter evening was no easy task, and many tumbles have been taken. The\n| k| affords the children greate o and from their way t and is much appreciated. Ellen Murphy at Thames square is|Contracts to Nov. 1, 1916..$177,532,000 how being laid. The hollow tile per- | Contracts to Nov. 1, 1915.. 149,084,000 titions are belng erected in the build- | Contracts to Nov. 1. 1914.. 142,072,000 ing and the werk In general is ad-|Contracts to Nov. 1, 1918.. 149,449,000 vancing as rapidly as can be expected, | Contracts to Nov. 1, 1912.. 164,533,000 Contractor Peck, McWilliams Co., are | Contracts to Nov, 1, 1981.. 149,524,000 Bolng the wosk Contracts to Nov. 1, 1911.. 149,824,000 Main Strest Repairs. * Goniracts to Nov. 1. 1908.. 182 50x00 The metal cellings and the plaster- | Contracts to Nov, 1, 1008 . 99197 009 ing work is belng done on the build- | Contracts to Nov. I, 1907.. 116.075,000 ing which Wilbur S. Alling owns on | Contracts to Nov. 1, 1906.. 102,989,000 Main street and is under alteration.|Gontracts to =3 R 92'547'000 Peck, McWilliams Co. are doing the Contracts to 34439000 Will Start Woodwork. Contrasta o 1025£5/000 Two of the three houses which Cae- [ Contracts to 98,912,000 sar Del Carlo arc erecting on Fanning | Contracts for 21,374,000 avenue are all completed and are ready | Contracts for Oct. 14658,000 for occupancy. The woodwork on the | Contracts for Oct. 1914... 11.386.000 third house will be started today. Contracts for Oct. 1913... 15,953,000 Contracts for Oct. 1912... 18,114,000 Contracts for Oct. 1911... 16,007,000 NEW LONDON. Contracts for Oct. 1910... 12,905,000 s = Sontracts for Oct. 1903 19:360.000 ew Ocean Avenue Hous ‘ontracts for Oct. . 10,977,000 Denison & Erown are building a new | Contracts for Oct. 1907... 12,33'5,0“ house on Ocean avenue for Harry W.|Contracts for Oct. 130 11,989,0 Giffin of the New London Ship & En- [ Contracts for Oct. 190! 5,003,00 gine Co. The plans call for an attrac- | Contracts for Oct. 1904... 13,350,000 tive frame house, containing eight| Contracts for Oct. 1902. 6,655,000 rooms, fitted up with every conven-|Contracts for Oct. 1902... 9,868,000 ience. oot s Contracts for Oct. 1901... 10,841,000 ontract Let. it The contract to build a ncw house % 3 on Konomoc sireet for Thomas Wall | ceived. ~The following extracts are has been given to Lamphere & Damon. The house will be of frame construec- tion, arranged for two families, fitted up with conveniences. Fourteen building applications have Truman street, 6x101-2. J. D. Cronin, addition to dwelling, Summit avenue, 10x17x9. T. N. M. Lathrop, addition ta gar- age, Montauk avenue. 42x50x60, Dr. F. C, Fowler, garage, 16x22. ‘William J. Silva, garage, 42 Denison Harry S. Moore is doing the mason C. O. Stone & Son have the carpen- the plumbing and heating in connec- The statistics of building and en- as compiled by the F. pany follow: Ocean ave- 6x18. n Shmoak, garage, Tilley garage, 36 Sherman MIDDLETOWN. T the new factory in_ Chester Brooks & Sons. Harry A the carpenter-contractor. and the Lyman D. Mills Co. the new office being erected on Main street for the Connecticut Co. G OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND operations in New England . Dodge Com- il ject: Bul ng Applications. been made to the common council as|corn and follows: about $43 Samuel J. Selikowitch, addition to garage, 390 Williams strect, brick, | boliydrate: concrete and stucco, 40x211. Ford and Bent, dwelling, 75 West | succulent straet, Bryan F. Mahan, addition to bufld- g, Bradiey_street. Williaza _Clark, one-story Bellevue place, Paui_Rogers. addition to building, 4 57x25. “We taat coun building, 40x40. you THE VALUE OF SKiM MILK. Milk-Fed Chickens Most Desirable for Market—Economical Food for Egg Production. ilk-fed chickens have been Tecog- d for many years as the most de- | sirable form of market poultry, and | many large feedins establishments | have used milk continuously to finish | off birds which are raised on free | range and brought to be sold to fancy markets. - It is only within recent vears that milk for egg production has een recognized as an economical feed, although it has been advocated by experiment stations for several years for growing younz chickens. It is interesting to note that the largest egg producing states in the country e those in which creameries are common and butter is made on many fa:ims. This gives a very large amount Zot skim milk as a by-product turned ck to the farmer, and it is evident that this milk has not only been used to raise pork, but has also been an im- PIMIPLES GOVERED BABY'S HEAD Became One Scale Which Was Awful to Look At. Burning and ltching All the Time, Began on Body. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMEAT “Baby was five days old when I first noticed that her head was covered with red pimples. The ball of her head became ono scale which was awful to lookat. She cried and lay awake to get at it, and itching the time. After a while it began to break out on her body. My baby was ap awful looking sight. “Baby was a sufferer for six before I used the Cuticura Soap and Otntment and her body and head were disfigured with scales. In & fow days my, baby was well all over.” (Signed) 1T5s R. E. Bigelow, R. F. D; No. 2, Shel- burne Harbor, Vt., July 1, 19] | WILLIAM' C. YOUNG ‘Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG - ° portant part of the regular rations fed to the farm flcck. As the price of leaps as a substitute In recent tests conducted b: J teresting daza these tests sour skim milk rather than sweet, fed with greater uniformity the vear and, as it is impo: ik sweet during the Sour milk is able and is_claimed more_digestibl Although milk analyzes 4 per cent. protein its as shown by results in tion is much greater than tne amount of protein would indicate. This seems to show teristic in milk Which Is not av: in grain and meat food which makes it _desirable as a poultry food. In a N on last white Leghorn pullets into flocks of equal size. were housed and cared for under the sarae conditions and received the reg- ulation New Jersey state ration. addition to this ration one free access to a pan of sour milk and the pullets were allowed to much as they desired. of this_experiment were that the 100 birds ere given an average poultry ration, id £383 eggs at a cost of $99.21 for their production. ceived the same ration, w ik in addition, laid 12,044 eggs, and the food consumed cost spite of the much larger cost of feed the milk-fed pen $146.43 more than the pen which had no milk. grair prices of a year ago. ar prices of grain from 25 to 50 per cent higher than they were then the creased profit in favor, fed pen would AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS ave. been carried on to show the value of substituting sour milk for some the more expensive ther- are several experiments similar to the wonld indicate that this could be done to good advantage, and farmers who have milk available or who car tain it for three cents per quart for less can well afford to revise their ra- tions and that the birds can eat. Rising Cost of Feeds Causes Dairy- men Worry — What To Do About It. grain increases by bounds the value of milk is-worth considering the New experiment station_some in- have been obtained. In was used because it can be GET and eve ve aved. The hot . apparently more palat- by some to be than_the s less t feeding value| plant for egg produc- to 15 per that there is some charac- lable them and w Jersey experiment carried ear 200 selected single-comb were divided Both flocks Th In e pen had|of twenty: chester eat as The results| these men. which received no milk, but|iness. The pen which re- the sour while the could be $125.66. In paid a profit of | that these These figures were based on | the facts can easily be seen that with the|parad fo in- of the milk- all the more remarlt- Although no experiments have Now is of broduots | the labor food one mentioned above which ThO | this fall year. Gown to include all the sour milk| W 0 MILK PRICE AFFECTED. un1és: ble. One of the principal items of cost feeds. in the production’ of milk i1s that of | Reported Either Killed or Held for Ransom by Villa Bandits. * Without a liberal supply of available fo6d supplied through con- centrated feeds. the flow of milk will be Bl Pas far from its maximum quantity. | cetved h last g ‘With the present prices for grain oue | huahua ecTtyhgn m:‘:rmxm Ser is likely to feed far more than he can|man consular agent at Parral, either actually recover from the sale of his|was killed or was being held for ran- amilk, if other expenses are to be met, | som by Villa bandits in the vicinity of since grain costs on an average two |Santa Rosalia. cents or more a pound and is usually fod at the rate of ome pound of grain for every milk. It will be found in many cases|accepted the generous offers of E. O. that it is likely to be more profitable | Goss and John P. Elton, for the Goss to feed less grain and secure less milk | family and *he Amerrcan Brass ‘Waterb: three or four pounds of | on behalf with a greater difference between thelpany, respectively, cost of production and P value re- o icen from a letter sent by Prof. Tur- written the 1st, relative to this With all dairy feed selling at such a high level, your immediate attention to the value of beet pulp at the present time. With pulp a most excellent scurce for car- fed wet would furnish it with those milk production at the close of the ture feeding. .90 in car Iots delivered. would to consider seriously the usc e del economic value of beet pulp at the present time we would -call to your attention 2 YOUR With the high prices that it is nec- 5 o here the fodder has not teen taken and housed. Because of the winds and rains there will loss of leaves than one fully realizes. T:iese leaves, which are likely to be lost, are the most valuable part of the has been removed. mcan many dollars if you have a_very large acreage left much better to take the shocks, stack them, to leave them in £00d’ shape so that the water will shed off as rapid- iy as possible. STUDYING THE FARM BUSINESS. County Agent county recently made a business study -four farms in Goshen, Win- and Cornwall. facts of interest he found that nine of and systematically studying their bus- On Investigating the profits on these farms he found that keeping accounts were averaging to make $737 and the interest on their investment, $358 a year. While it can not be said studying their business, chester, the county agent, # now pre- farm accounts. work along as fast for the spring as it time, every effort should be made to les<en the amount of labor which will be required next spring. By plowing casily prepared Those flelds which -have- been jurifes which will be lessened in num- ber by this practice. All greensward, s the Jand should be plowed as soon es possi- GERMAN CONSULAR AGENT we ‘would like to call corn products feed sellingat per ton, . we consider beet s in a dairy ration, and if properties ‘so valuable for The cost to-day is strongly © recommendl 'EVerb word ody knows, _ everybody . knows—In the private telegraph code of - John T. Goodtaste the , ‘MECCA - perfect satisfaction. means urge sthe feeders in your 45 KILLED IN BOSTON CAR ACCIDENT (Continued from Page One) ry. As a further proof the * f lowing feed “orn_meal $33.50; cottonseed and that he did not see on the gate. When he ; draw, according to his alleged story, iinseed ofl meal. $44.50; | h@ set the brakes but they did mot | grain, $38.50; gluten feed,|hold and he jumped just as the car - 2 crashed through the gates. CORN FODDER| His statements regarding the lights HOUSED. were contradicted by the. three, bridge tenders. Every signal, they asserted, was set as it should have been. Car Was Crowded. The car was of the ol style box tpye and was crowded to the steps, principally with werkers from the manufacturing districts of South Bos- ton bound for transfer polnts in the city proper. Most of those who es- caped were standing on the platforms. Among them was Miss Lillian Frank, the only woman known to have been on the car. £ Not More Than Four Escaped. Not more than three or four persons, it is believed, escaped from inside the car. The divers said that when they first explored the wreck all the win- dows were smashed and blocked ‘with the bodies of the drowned. That the men trapped within the car fought madly for their lives was shown by | numerous cuts and bruises. Only one body, the divers said, was found with the hands clapsed in an attitude of prayer. Worst Tragedy of Its Kind. The tragedy, which was the worst in the street rallway history of the city was appalling in its suddenness and <completencss. According to the testimony of the three draw tenders, and of bystanders the work of rescue began the moment the car plunged in_ to the channel. The drawtenders and the crew of the lighter and the tug which had just passed through the draw swarmed at once about the Spot and with boats and with ropes from the bridge hauled the few straggling swimmers out of the water. So prompt were the rescuers ana so few the survivers that a few moments served %o clere the channel of visible signs of the disaster. The car was out) of sight bencath feet of water with all its victims. Fire Alam Summoned Fireboats. A fire alarm summoned fireboats to the scene. Mayor Curley, called from | city hall where he was recelving elec- tion returns, asked the navy vard for help. The navy officers were quick to respond. A_ tug wrth a floating crane, and two divers and _several launches were close béhind ‘the fire boats. It was decided, however, not to use the naval cranc as the wreck- ing company’s was found to be more powerful. _The sallors and harbor, po- lice cooperated _smoothly in ar- ranging at once a brilliant array of search lights to facilitate the sal- vage and rescue work and the navy yard divers took turns with the wreck- ing company’s men in the difficult task of removing from the angled heap in the forward part of the car. Miss Lillian Frank, the only woman known to have been in the accident, was _employed as a stehegrapher on the fish pier in South Boston. Story of Woman Who Escaped: “The car was already when I got on” she sald. “A man sitting juat in- side.the door beckoning to me to take his. seat, but there was such a jam inside that I declined. - A few ‘mo- ments after this I felt myself lifted in to the air and my impression- was of hanging by my thumbs to the brass railing of the vestibule. Someone be- hind gave me a push and I rolled into any red lights | saw the open pay for all concentrated ry dollar that it is possible on our rovghages shall be ere are many fields of corn be a much greater food purposes, after the ear If you lose from 5 it will cent in feed value, unhoused. It is place a rough roof over in Litchfield Among other were keeping farm accounts the nine per year above all expenses other fifteen as nearly as figured were each making men doubled thelr profits by nevertheless . Man- are significant. assist farmers in starting FALL PLOWING. the time to get your epring ¥ possible. With king as serious at the present problem lo the seed bed can be more for the crops next grass for a considerable time may have insect in- is likely to wash, AT PARRAL IS MISSING 0, Nov. 8.— report was re- Ger- ury~—The board of aldermen, of the city of Waterbury has tle screaming. All was over too quick- Conductor McKeon stated that he was just a few feet inside the car when” he heard it crash through the £at Thinking there had been collision with a wagon he stepped quickly onto the rear platform just as the car dropped into the channel. He was picked up suffering from a scalp wound and immersion. One of the few persons inside the car to escape was Fred A. Robertson, of Reading, superintendent of a novel- ty manufacturing concern. He was in-the center of the car and said he ioh‘out through a window which- had, cen broken by the force of the water.’ Diver Tells of Shocking Sight: “The sight that met my eyes in the car under water was the most terri- ble I have ever seen,” aeclared Peter Foley, one of the divers. “When I went down first I found that every window ment are those which China granting police power to Japan in Eastern Mongolia and Southern Manchuria, and upon the employment of Japanese miitary instructors in mil- atitary colleges and schools throughout China. The first written, but_insuch- general terms that its meéning was capable of the broadest sort of interp- rcvauion. tablish police stations in a part of Eastern Inner Mongolia and Southern Manchuria where Japanese reside, the number .of the stations to be fixed in the future... The treat Japan afid. the right of residence in.South Man- churia and Eastern - Inger Mongolia. The Japanese under this be limited to ports open to foreign settlement. are open, but othefs will be open from time to time when Japanese see fit and insist upon |nese sovereign right. of these: demands was| The six other demands the Chnegchiatun incids Iy to the military in Eastern Inner Mongol indefinite * and it exacted the right to es- insist upon the removal Chang, wh tach T clash oecurred. punishment Feng Teh-lin, wlio co; fire division -of troperok; Cheng chia-tun def TheyJapanese officfal notices through of 1915 between na ted the Japanese treaty-are to At present only five ports ing Chinese troops Furthermore, , Chinese officials officials hold that the, Japanese troops were aggressive in the Chengchiatun incident, and have expected a battle when they at- tempted to invade the headquarters of | the Chinese miliary detachment. should concerning réate chief- and troops afid South- ern Manchuria, and do not have the international import of the two de- mads first mentioned. The Japdnese of Colonel ¢omamnded the Chinese de- when the d the of " Lieutenant = General the en- .which the & part. Bern Man- the churia and Eastern (Mongolia, warn- further in the car had been broken, and stick- eventually the Japanese will be able ing through the jagged sashes were the hands, arms, legs of victims. The po- sition of several of the bodies indi- cated that the passengers had stryg- gled desperately to crawl through the windows. I circled the entire car on the outside, pushing the bodies back into the interior. Then I entered the door and began to take them out. There was another diver working from the other end of the car and we kept at the job until we went through the heap of bodies. It took about ten minutes to bring out each body. We had'to be pretty careful to avoid get- ting our ropes and air tubes tangled.” CHINA WAS STUNNED BY DEMANDS OF JAPAN Wants Power to P Eastern Inner. Mongolia and Southern Manchuria. Peking, Nov. 8—China was stunned by the Japanese demands presented by Baron Hayashl as a condition upon which his Government was willing to settle the Chengchiatun incident, which resulted in the death of a number of Japanese and Chinese soldiers. ‘The Japanese minister presented these demands on September 3. Part of the demands were written, but part were verbal and given with a request that they be held secret. Conse- quently the full importance of the Japanese demands was not known for many days. In fact the full import of the demands is not generally realized, as the language of a number of them is'so definite that they are capable of very broad Interpretation. The two demands of greatest mo- to reside legally in all more important Southern Manchuia and Eastern Inner Mongolian cities and towns. Japanese are now living all over Southern Man- churia and Eastern Inner without lega right. The Chinese insist that granting the Japanese demands for police power in Eastern Inner Mongola and Southern Manchuria, would amount to the sur- render of sovereignty in those places This view is also shared by all Eu- ropeans living China is in no position to refuse this demand. (Chinese republic are so pressing that it must depend upon Japan for money, and this situation renders the Chinese foreign office helpless. The unwritten demand for the em- ployment of Japanese military in- structors_in. all Chinese military col- leges and schools, is extremely dis- tasteful to China and has provoked wide discussion in the Chinese press, which believes that the granting of this demand will eventualy give Ja- pan_domination of the military. party in China and practical control of na- tional politics. From the first of the negotiations concerning the -Chengchiatun _affair, Japan. has assumed that its original Statement of the facts is correct and has proceeded on the theory that the Chinese troops and he Chinese com- mnader atsChengchiatun were wholly in the wrong. This assumption has been very offensive to the Chinese press, which constantly reminds the Japanese that their troops were in Chengchiatun whelly without degal right, as Eastern Inner Monolgia is mot even open to Japanese settlement. The entrance of Japanese into Southern Manchuia and Eastern Mongolia is denounced by the Chihese press as an invasion of Chi- Mongolia province, is insisted upon. in China. ~ However, The Hnancial needs of the | tor. Not Exactly Sick—But Feeling dull, tired, worn, run-down? It’s liver activity you need. Take Schenck’s Mandrake Pills tonight and. mark their magic effect. One dose will rfon their efficacy and make you feel like a new being. . . For eighty years they have been~ proved as the vegetable substitute for. calomel without it’s deleterious after ‘effect. < Constipation, billousness, bilious headache, etc., readily yield to Schenck’s Mandrake Pills. Uncoated or sugar coated from your druggist or by mail at. 25¢ per box. : Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. j Don’t You Want Good Teeth? the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You our teeth filled, need have no fears. By our method you can have crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS , - iy CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK™ appeal to you, call for examinatior: DR. F. C. JACKSON : DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) 203 MAIN 8T s NOR! PA.M.to8P. M. clashes with Japanese troops. ment of compensation ito the families of the Japanese soldlers who were kill- ed is also demanded, and an apok from General Chang Tso-lin, at Muk- den, the military governor of Fengtien 'YOUR COLD will be easily relieved by taking “SCOTT'S EMULSION after each meal. It fortifies the throat and chest while help avoid grippe, bron- chitis and even pneu- monia. Scott’s is well worth insisting upon. ! Ecott & Bowne, BloomSeld, N. J. *r ASEPTIC DRINKING CUP! and estimate. Ne OR. D. J. COYLE Pay- Old Saybrook. — G. Ward Hayden, who has lived in St. Louis for the past few yedrs, has entered the employ of the N. Y. N. H. & H Rallroad Co., and will make his home in New Haven. Mr. Hayden is a son of Ralph S. Talp- 114 » 4 the_street. When I got. edge of land to the