Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1916, Page 4

‘matter. ‘Telephone Calls: The Zulletin has the largest eireulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over . $8000 of the 4,058 houses ‘n Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it 18 deltvered 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 Conmecticut has forty- alne towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoftice districts, and sixty Fural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every twwn and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, BVOrage....ereeerreres. 4412 -.-5,920 CAN VON FALKENHAYN BE STOP- PED? ‘Whether such relief as the allles pave planned for Rumania will meet the situation or not must be deter- mined within a few “days. General von Falkenhayn fully recognizing the fact that speed is an important factor 0 accomplishing his object is pushing bis forces into the western end of Ru- mania in 'a most threatening and dis- oncerting manner. He is demonstrat- Ing for the time being at least that he is driving back the Rumaniahs and Russlans who"are attempting to stop his advance, and even though the al- lled forces in Greece have secured a temporary success in the capture of Monastir that is a long way off and that army is sure to meet with rug- ged resistance which it will require no little time to beat back. It therefore becomes a question whether the efforts which are being put forth by the allies in the Balkans at the present time are going to be ~ ufficient to overcome the steam roller drive of the German general. It will be remembered that when tho allies pted to send relief to the Serb- “lans who were holding onto the south- ern part of their country at Babuna Pass, the expedition got within close ty to the Serbian army but the was small and it did not arrive in time to prevent the defeat of the Berbs, with the result that all were forcea to retreat upon Saloniki. Ald of course can be contributed from more than one direction in the Rumanian fight but much the same situation as existed in Serbla prevails fhere and unless the help gets there In time it will again be too®late and nlhtn of that character is no help at 1905, average.....evae Uk THE BORDER MUDDLE. The situation has apparently been feached in connection with the at- fempt to settle the Mexican border where a firmer policy is going be followed by the American mem- _ bers. It'is realized under the present fonditions that no progress is being bade. Two of the Mexican delegates to be favorable to the attitude by the three Americans, but t Cabrera of the commission no_disposition to depart from idea that Mexico should. have its He of course is the mouthpiece General Carranza and what he in- upon must be accepted as mean- that such is what Carranza de- . From all ‘indications ‘the American n is to withdraw the punitive , to have both sides of the patroled by the respective na. and to give this country the ht to pursue bandit gangs across 5 line chould their action make it Catranza does not look fayor upon this. He wants to control of the border situation, more promises that he will look the situation and then flunk out as he aid following his recogni- jon and force this country to be at mercy of Villa and others. Such give him a chance to use a part of his army which he thinks to protect Mexico from for ‘operations elsewhere but juch as he has falled to show ‘hy very serious determination to run Villa under present conditions, A Yon e n tla Office, I‘I.Dmh 8t _Imogene's fault!™ g4 { % “ordered the men from £, sandwiches all packec before ‘Drqke the news to me! I had to spend a peaceful Satur- up the workroom in the ient and here I was yanked away led miles out south in the Thornton with the Allens since many of those which had ew ihat ‘there was.no help-for engaged in the Cousting trade where st when I regarded the party—the wo- drawn for foreign service. He re- | men all had on Alpine boots and wore iterates his recommendations about|a flerce gleam of determinatjon in changing the method of levying tolls | their eyés, and the men -looked &8 and points out how the earning ca-|hopeless as I . felt. There are N0 pacity of the can thereby he |lengths to which.a women will .not-go 1 i i increased, while throughout his report| When she is resolved to .reduce her| he makes it evident that he has great | W2ist measure and get thin. What faith in the new waterway. Imogene and the two other women said, in - effect, was: ‘Ha! Here is COMPETING WITH FOREIGN Reports all -h::‘l;n at_the present LETTERS TO “}_E EOITOR tine the shipyards of this country o ol £ to their Mmit, this Vaporings of an Unreconstructed Rebel Mr. Editor: I was startled this business will continue for some time | morning woren I noticed the heading is indicated by the fact that at pres-|of-a letter in. The Bulletin as follow: ent ships can be constructed as|“Sad News When ' Negroes Were cheaply as they can be in Bngland | Freed,” signed A Southerner. I con- and as long as the war lasts this sit- | cluded even before reading a line of uation can be depended upon to pre- | the letter that it contained the vapor- vail. There has been a large loss in |ings of an unreconstructed rebel.. The tonnage of merchantmen by the wag | Arst thing I do after reading. the title and the problem now is. to replace it. | %5, POk, pamphlet or letter is, if pos- Sable, look up the antecedence of ine This American ship builders are tak-|yriter. This gives me a betier basis ing advantage of but with no more | for properly digesting the contents. inducements being offered American | So after thinking over who the author ship owners in the way of legislation | was, I proceeded to read this remark- than at present prevails, it must be|able letter. I will agree with the realized that the close of the war is|Writer that the freedom of the slaves BOtma. t0 Tema. ite West. was “sad news” to the Jazy.-indolent, This is perhaps shown in no better | Senstal slaveholder who was holding way than the competition which is | %33 JREF Deoperty which they owned.® even now being experienced by Amer- [g5 the writer clalms. It will be noted ican steamers pl¥ing between Phila- | that this Southerner says in his letter delphia and South American _ports. | that “they (the slaveholders) had as They are being underbid by Bnglish | much right to retain the slaves as any steamers on the same route and con- | other broperty.” . Am I not right in ditions are such that foreign steam-|S3ying, since he can make - such a ship lines are not governed by the |Statement in this twentieth century, that this southerner -is an unrecon- same restrictions as are American | SPal ‘his softherner s an vnfecont ships. If this situation prevails with o 3 years of a bloody war it Wwas decided the war In progress it can be appre- | that no one in this country couid -hold clated that it will be even more one- [another man as “property,” &nd yet, sided after the war is over and ship- | here in a New England city, a writer ping returns to normal conditions.|dares to defend thc infamous system New ships to handle this country’s|Of human slavery! - Behold how this trade may be available but if the|Writer lauds Lee, Jackson, Longstreet transportation can be obtained In for- | 284 the rebel army, while ho speaks with utter, disrespect of Butler, Sher- eign bottoms at a lower rate the op- | man and our army which defended the portunity for the Americans to com- ¥ 1 Stars and Stripes from rebels and pete“is not promising. This Is be- | traitors. cause forelsn countries give more| The writer of this latter shows that consideration to their merchant ma- |the south was fighting to retain the rine and it furnishes food for serious | Wicked slave system. When the thought on the part of this country. |Writer _ignorantly brings George ‘Washington forward as an endorser of THE NEWLANDS COMMITTEE. the Renellion it is simply & perversion history, for th h- There cannot help being interest the | Sagton 1a bis. will - Sivented thas ) country over In th& t in Dis will directed .that nis investigation | slaves should be emancipated at his which has begn started by the New- |death, thus showing that he was more lands commitfee in congress, so called |in line with Lincoln, the emancipator, bechtish ' Hendtor Newiands. is. dsie|than with def Darly the fraltor, i . v against e e ooy Purbose of BEtINk | ine ‘government and fought and bied ortation. ehlt . trausIMAOD +i | to defend the slave system. fousht and ?orm: its cost- and emnl:m:’ ‘g ";'dh‘" N, aflrd“ ue”fmen.wmt" 3 e 6 of this letl A viewfrg did. whether it could be done better under Fu-that “in. Gkt chabe they (the He says that “In most cases they (the government than private ownership. |slaves) were treated kindly,” and it This committee has gathered at ;’u mdl nte‘" to l‘:'lem uml; they had Waashingion for thi _ | been set free. at a_glaring mis- ¢ o o Cihbose, of hear- | representation gf fact. For anyone fo g the facts which those Interested f say that there was any kindness in the are prepared to present. They are to p ¢ slave system ig Simply to reveal their base their report, when the time comes | blindness &Rl hatdness of = heart for it, upon the evidence which has|against trutil/and righteousness. It is been presented to them. There will |the verdict 0?:" history and experi- appear before them raflroad presi- | ence that ry is a curse and a dents, members of chambers of com- | blight not o the slave but also to merce and industrial organizations, JThis _Southerner, members of“the interstate commerce RN 1L, 8 Jetiar heta. in, commission, économists, state railroad SRR T v st anve they still believe in Jeff commissioners, representatives of la- | Davis, ckson and Longstreet. bor, shippers, representatives of | Was it a kin g 1 when father, mother stockholders, state attorneys, promi- |and child’ wefc ‘ductioned off to the nént financiers and many others whom | highest bi¢ and hurried off to dif- it is believed can or whom it is ex- | ferent part accursed southiand? pected will throw some light upon the | 114° i e o oy, yomen matter. e ‘ : sensual slavenolders and. their sons, Such may be looked upon as a re-|and then their offsprings sald as cat- sponse to the demand for government | tle? . Ask Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Freder- ownership with the possibility that if |ick Douslas or Booker Washington it the facts gathered show that the rail- | there was kindness in the slave sys- roads could be better operated by the | tem! £50 government, or in some cases by the| This country has got to learn to states, through lease from the govern- | treat all Justiy—esnecially _has the Bont. such o recimfidudai south to learn . this lesson—that' all t, dation will be | o0 Aleas of made. For that reason it is natural | must be treated. riortecmery ChCoMor ural | must be treated righteously. It was that much attention should be direct- | thought at the close of the Civil war ed to the investigation. The hearings | that the sonth had been taught that will therefore be closely followed | évery state must stay in the union and throughout the country and the re- |be subject to the national government; port will be looked forward to with |the south has b kst Bl Beep futerdst. that verdict. ~The constitution of the Dnitea States has been set aside ghts granted to-the negro have been EDITORIAL NOTES. annulled or evaded, and the. southern It it is the middleman who is “to |States are ruled by a rebellious minor- blame for it, isn’t it high time to call | ity. This thing Has got to be righted, him to -Sccount? and if it should again require force, 5 as it did in 61, T ami ready to shoulder. The time is fast approaching when | T¥ EUR and g0 souti to help the good turkey will be the one topic of con- | ™ ® B GEORGE BIDDLE. ;e:rmm for certain of the house-| Norwich, Nov. 21, 2916 - 3 A The mere fact that Germany has No Chanice for Argiment. chansed its food dictator may mot| Mr. Eaitor: T have read with con- ‘mean siderable interest and amusement th M fax. Alienaton -1 the Sursiied | e @ A Bouihermer: who. ubi 3 that to vioiate one's oath, defy’ the Taw The man on the comer says: It be. | 204 to attempt to substitute for rec- €ins to look as if the investiators of | popuys - Sove P Uent another is, not to the high cost of living would require | T an atrship. is no chance for argument upon such premises, and there is no need of assafling them for they are Colonel Roosevelt may be forcing | self-condemning. upon, himself a policy of silence by| 1 have many pleasant memories of golng to the Fiji islands, but he will | the Southland, sand of the hospitality. of her people when I was there to help put down a rebellion which put in question the future of this repub- - c. A Missourl audience was panic| There is no profit in sla fror stricken when a lioness escaped from any po!.nt!otnmp'. It x‘;: cm n;x:; her cage on a®theatre platform. That|a state or.a nation, and I use this was one instance where they didn’t|term slavery. as applied to-orzanized wait to be shown. capital which places men ho are called “tree men” in a conditlorl no Prom ‘ it r, and often worse, than the slave sioner 'E:b:::,m"h.‘:m'mmu::d eystem of the south. Grinding the face of the poor has throughont the copterence, it Is quite| ever been and never will be regarded evident that he miuch of the |as a virtue. Its results are aii evil. stubbornness of his first chief. A VETERAN SOLDIER. — s o Tod | Norwich, Nov. 22, 1918, hol will in & few years supplant gas- oline ‘as. motor fuel, it may Pleased at Prohibition Gain. Mr. Editor: prohibitionists are the women who 7 in ‘th e e e 0| 308 out of and in the churches would ut in tgore of their time working in that Colonel Bryan was not governed | its behalf, instead of attending movies in selecting an to peint his por- trait s that it didn’t show any de- 'd hate to tell vou what I think of remarked his Woodlawn friend “I_didu’t ask to go on a trip, did_I: Why, Imogene where we lose_five pounds! ome let us make a bff at being perfectly bappy .and joyous and mobody will dream that ‘we'd lots rather be back home in the sun parlor with a book aud a bag of chocolates!” “We walked ‘three miles grove where we were to have lunch- con and the scenery was beautiful Most of it consisted of a Iimestore quarry which Ailen insisted was a short cut, so we crossed the quarry: 1 never knew there was so much quarry in the world—the excavation [, looked like pictures of the Panama canal at the Gatum locks and the place buzzed' with aorkey engmnes and cranes and abandoned rajlways . and mountains of crushed stone. that. we had to negotiate. . . “‘And every few minutes just as we had passed a given point there would be a low rumbling boum and a charge of dynamite would explode di- rectly under where we had waiked and the Whole side of the hill would tum- ble iuto the depths. I am not a nerv- ous man, but 1 spoke rugely to Allen. | I told him that when I went on a walking trip I expected the gongs of birds and the low of kine and green grass, instead of th: general Pitts- jburgh-Inferno effect he was treating us to. : ‘A_loaded car shct down the appar- ently unused tracks upon whichk Alilen was walking just then and when we fished him out of the pile of stone dust in which he imimediately became interested he had forgotten the bit- ing retort that had peen upon his lps. “Presently we emerged into civil- ized country and came to the grove. Then Imogenc said that e mef must g0 back to the village and buy some cream and sugar for the coifee and first please get scme wood. “And somebody wnust have carefully. cleaned up the woods because she couldn't see a desd limb anywhere, By heroic efforts we found enoush Wwood, for a fire. When 'we returned from our forccd march with eome con- densed milk and a bag, that -turned out to be salt instead of stgar the women were gome, vanished! We, found them half a mile away, trepbling in a fence { corner. Just as they bad got the cof- fee boifing nicely a rude man had ar- rived posthaste and invited hem to leave, It was his grove and he had inherited a dislike 5f picnics. “All this made us late finishing lunch and so the women declared that we must start out at emce. I had just lighted a cizar and thrown my panting form-dcwn to. rest, but they were relentless and-. the other men didn’t dare back me up. - I give you my word that the way those women ied us beat any mountain climbing all hollow! When you were not bending double. plunsing head- first through thorn appie thickets that bit and clawed, you were struggling neck deep through marshy grass, full of brambles and going over your an- kles in water. “Imogene insisted that she knew perfectly where we were soing, but when we finally emerged onto a hu- man road, hours later, ] taxed her with her duplicity anisthe women_con- fessed. She said that she hadn’t the remotest notion where we were and when a man hoeing a garden told us that the railway station was four miles west everybody burst into tears. Imogene sald it would take two hours at least for us to pick all the burs off each other and it wculd then be pitch dark and her fet hurt like sixty anyhow, and why thing? “The burr question was serious—we looked as though we had rolied in a bin of burrs. There are fat burrs and little ones, and the stickery kind with | two prongs that you have to excavate, round ones and flat ones, and there were millions solidly plastered-on us. Il bet if they offered a bounty for | burrs today in that towship therc wouldn't be a thimblaful turned in by ardent searchers! sat down in a row-and set to work and when the| grocery auto 1 had hired to carry us to the station arrived—it being a| walking tour—we still picked burs all | the way and yet when we got aboard | the train we looked like = Rip Van | ‘Winkles and imvalcd . - ourselves - cn | the plush seats. One good thing - Is that those plush scats never can be | used again. | “The dinner was burned up when we got home and the cook gave notice because she had missed a date with her beau—but Imogene says firmly it | was a perfectly lovely trip and fthe: trouble with me is that I don’t love | nature. Say, what can you do with | a woman anyinow?” ! “Just stop strugeling,” advised the | Woodlawn man. “That's the only thing!"—Exchange. Overproduced. A manufacturing authority express- es confidence that there is to be mo | overproduction peril to the American | automobile industry. Excepf, possi- bly, in the line of speed, where en excess is daily visible on almost any highway.—New York World. Chile has two woolen factories. WOMAN SO WEAR COULD NOT SLEEP Made Well by Lydia E. Pink- ham'sVekehHermpoM North Oxford, Mass.. three children and I was afl - and so weak I could | not sleep at night. | My eyesight would leave me and thing {| my stomach. Iwas | very nervous.and if | I would start to sweep I would have to stop and lie down ‘beforeIcould finish. 1 was looking over the paper one day | a woman who felt as I'did | ia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable T took it too. Now Iam j 5 | J Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Relieved Her Baby When ' »+ Nothing Else Would Little Max Pendergrast is now four years old, and a fine, healthy boy. ‘When but a tiny baby, in fact almost from birth, he suffered a great deal from constipation. His mother, M¥s. Carl W. Pendergrast, Red Key, Ind., heard of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, obtained a bottle of it from the drug store, and with it was vl‘ to quickly correct this.condition. b Mrs. Pendergrast says Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has saved them from calling the doctor many times, and that she will never be without a bat- tle of it in the house to use when needed. She found it-equally effective as a laxative for herself and other members of the family. Dr. Caldwell's Syfap Pepsin is a combination of ‘simpl. laxative horbs with pepsin, pleasant @0 the taste, mild in action and positive in effect. it does not gripe or strain, and contains no opiate or narcotic drug. It is the ideal family laxative, mild and pleas- ant for baby, yet acting quickly on the sirongest ‘constitution. o I R M To avold imitatlons and ineffective substitutes be sure to for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Ses that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's d his portrait the yell and his appgar on yellow unonmmmmunn& A trial bottle, free of can obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 466 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. OTHER VIEW POINTS The tremendous advance in the cost of white paper has made neces sary the adoption of new rules coge cerning vertising” that has easily passed muster as ‘news.” Here are a few of the . Advance notices of fairs, dances and entertainments where there is an admission charged will not be printed unless s reasonable amournt of advertising has been arranged for. List of “drawings” by fairs will only be printed when good copy is brought to The Record office giving a correct list of tayse entitled to the prizes. The ckarge for Lrinting such lists will he om $2 up, ac- cording to their length. Al lists of 2 inches and upwards will be charged at $1 an inch.—Meriden Record Despite the small majority by which Gov. Holcomb carried the state, Tol- land county, which has always been loyal to the Republican cause with but a few exceptions, gave the gover- nor the largest plurality it has given a Republican candidate for that office in twelve years when it gave Gov. Roberts a plural‘ty of 1088 over Rob ertson. But once it went Democrat and that was when Gov. Baldwin car- ried the county in 121 by 55 majority. In 1912, however, it gave Judze Stud- ley a pluraility of but 59 over Gov. Baldwin—In the presidential years, Taft carried the county in 180 by 1374 plurality while in 1912 he carried it by 123 plurality and this year Hughes carried it by 706. In the race for Poited States Senator the county gave George P. McLean a larger plurality The [——————] he publication of “free ad-| herétofore oo | lol———— f——Qf———— o] SampleeSibyp A NOTEWORTHY PURCHASE 65 Smart New Coats TOGETHER WITH A FEW FROM STOCK AT 17 Czats we would ordinarily sell at from & $21.50 to $25.00 than it did Brandegee, who was elect- ed in 1914. McLean carried the county by 60i while Brandesee carried it by 482.—Rockville Jouwnal. It is a safe prediction that one of the matters which will come before the next session of the Connecticut legislature will be a law regarding the headlights of automobiles. Recent inventions bave so increased the pow- er of these lights that some of them are so. dazzling as to affect the sight of persons looking into them to such an extent that numerous accidents are directly attributable to this cause. The man with the most rowerful headlight ;has the road to himself and the person who is unfortunate enough to face it must .draw his car blindly into the gutter and walt for events to happen. There is mo ques tion about the need of some regula. tion as to dimming these powerful lights but just how the legislature will solve. the problem it is difficult to fore- see. Hardly a day passes but that some case is repcrted in which auto- mobiles have collided headon as a result of their drivers heing blinded by approaching headlights. Anyore who has driven a car does not need to have the dangers of the present conditions pointed out to him. He has probably too often and too well real- ized the dangers that he faces every time he drives at night. The greatest support of such a regulation by the ligislature will undoubtedly come from the automobiliscs most naturally are the persons most directly affected and upen whom will, in all probability, devolve the task of finding eome method of solving the problem.—Bridgeport Telegram. Massachusetis has voted to have a constitutional convention, but it does not follow it is zoing to have a new constitution, or even an amendment to and Values to $28.50 316.75 - 194 MAIN STREET Materials are: Wool Velours, Broadcloths, Wool Plush and Cheviots. Shades are: Brown, Greem, Burgundy, Gold, Navy 2 Blaok. MOSTLY SAMPLES, ONE OF A KIND SUITS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS THE PLACE THAT SBAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES WAUREGAN BLOCK n.anwvguu-un‘ i The Most THEATRE Paramount y AUDITORIU BOOTS & SADDLES guoo , THE POLICE REPORTER KRAZY KAT CARTOON | G%?: g’_nf’”" Bdirae Likitin THURSDAY NIGHT—PRIZE NIGHT ONE-HALF BARKEL REX FLOUR AND 8 Comedy. the old one, New York tried it; it. and both projosed new constitu- tlons were voiea down. N Connecticut—and New York, too — have in the course of yvears adopted several amendments, but these were in the nature oi things tie desirability of which was developed by circum- | January stances, and to which there was but But constitutions en- tirely re-written do not seem to popular—and thi: Stamford Advocate- though that is easier. Connecticut tried little objection. is as it shouid be— One reason why the coal zitvation is so hard to endure s that there hae been too little attention by landlords alike to making Proper |erg drug store. for the storage of a win- ter’s supply of coal. ton and a half bin, two flights up, at present charges for delivery “up,” is likely to be imprest with the luxury enjoyed by those who can get their|bury Republican. entire supply put into bins in the Cel- lar during the spring or summer. Thus themselves who the demand for 10 ROSE PLACE, (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant for your valuables. Se t we offer for your consideration. RAZORS Why not shave -yourself? We can give you a good Razor for anywhere from $1.00 to $3.007 Keen-IKutter or 3 “Shuredge’ you are timid buy our Ken-Kutter, Jr. Sefety Razor with 6 blades for $1.00, In our opinion, the best Safety Razor on the market, compact, steady, really safe, The Household ys and Turning Hus Away. 4 Shows at 2, 3:30, 7 and 8:30. Prices 25c and 50 _ Vi y . Ever Presented in This City at Popular Prices. Look Over This Who Are Real A E ) | NATIONAL BANK THURS. NIGHT 50 CASH PRIZES BIG NOVELTY: TODAY AND THURSDAY STAIN MYSTERY FLOUR GIVEN AWAY AL MAIDS, il JOHN & MAE Two Ksith rtists—SANDY HIS MUSIC Seoteh Act in Vaudev TT & MULLEN, Stu A Sure Riot %.“mdv The Po “The Return of ™, Roel Screen in —2 REEL._KEYSTON ro—2 in “A Study STRA— POPULAR tinee at 2:15, All Seats 10c; Evening 6:45-8:45, 10-15-20¢. DANIEL FROHMAN Presents Plctures LOUISE HUFF DESTINY'S TOY” A STIRRING PHOTODRAMA OF SELF-SACRIFICE AND SHOWS 2:30, 7, 8:40 Mat. 100—Eve. 10c and 20c he Finest Western s Ever Seen Here. -POUND BAGS OF REX evertheless, h—Helen Opera Co. March ‘world. TICKETS FOR SINGLE ADMISSIONS World Famous Artist Series NEW_ LONDON VOCATIONAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. December 6th—Arthur Middleton, bar- itone Metropolitan opera, assisted by Bvelyn Starr, violinist. donna soprano of Chicago and Ellis 16th — Flonzaley greatest chamber quartette in the SERIES OF, THREE CONCERTS . Subscriptions taken at Starr Broth- —_— The man with a turned into a boomerang for those wio | Paris. THE ARISTOCRATS OF OYSTERDOM “rown only in Great South Bay. Certified by Fe-ral State and Municiapl Authorities. Bluepoint Oysters have been the victim of more substitution than any other known ORDER DIRECT AND BE SURE OF THE GENUINE NORWICH, CONN. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? need have no fears. crowned or extracted CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES . STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM INTS i BSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK | 1f these appeal to you, call for examination charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS ng Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. PA Mto8P. M The Thames National Bank A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in our Burglar and Fire-proof Vaults, at 16 Shetucket St., will give you absolute protection Security and service are the qualities G casmiy g have preferred to have thelr coal ¢n the back veranda instcad of lugsi up stairs once or twice a day.—Water- Russian women pradominate amornz “conveniences” has |foreign-born students of their sex in our testh filled, and estimate. DR. D. J. COYLE