Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1916, Page 4

and Qoufied to t has been forces have n brought to a point where the 120 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12¢ & week; 50 n hi $6.00 a year., Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Businass Ofiice 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 85-3. Bulletin Job Office $5-2. Willimantls _Office, 67 Church St | Telephone 210-2. 3 4 sicTumEATIon o qUNDER COVER’ ““ Coming Thursday LIONEL BARRYM AND GRACE VALENTINE In “THE BRAND OF COWARDICE” m “Oh, John, is it you?” Mrs. Red- mond hurried nervously down the stairs. “Where is my Patty?’ John - de- manded. We in here” Mrs. Red- mond her voice, "and Tl tell yo Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 26, 1916. elsewhere, possibly on the WMacedon- ian front, but if this has taken place the Rumanians are not feeling the ef- fects of it and it has not been the means of driving back the Serbs and French. Rather does it npp..r to be the ob- ject of the Teuton generals to drive the Russo-Bumanians out of Rumania entirely and get the benefit of a flank movement against the larger forces of the Russians to the north, but whatever their purpose they are mak- ing the most of their victory in Ru- u. “She’s not stick?” 0, ghe cried herself to slee Mer ond sighed. Her face look- ed white ufl tired. “Poor baby. Her angora you know, John. Well Katie el.n't bear cats and shut it in ‘the basement. Baby forgot all about it and it starved. She is heart brok- en Sobs and sobs in her sleep.” “Too bad!” Redmond’s mouth set. ‘“Where on earth are my slippers?” he added, poking behind the entry door. “They are not here, Grace.” “Why no, dear! Katie won't pick up after the femily, so after this you will have to go upstairs to change, Pm afrald” in her husband’s face, Mrs. Redmond added “Look _here, “is this house run for the convenience of the n.muy or of the cook?” “Dinner is served,” the red baired, freckle faced bone of con- tention. Redmond subsided into his chair. “Where is Robert?” he wanted to know. “Seems to me he is always late to_meals.” ‘The soup was steaming hot and mo crutons crisp and deuca.tely brown. As the well cooked, well proceeded Redmond’s silence ceased to seem ominous and Mrs. Redmond be- came aware- that it was changing slowly ¢! served mealm o’clock if they er satisf: TMANCLI PHU"OPLAVO AMOUS OLD HOMESTEAD DOUBLE QUARTET In a Review of Old and New Songs, Comedy, Harmony and Melody ROUGET & GIRLIE Novelty ofiulng “Watch the Figish” CHAS. RA In the Triangle ‘MAUDE RYAN The Fashion Plate Comedienne 5 e Soredyorm ‘The Honorable Algy’ ALSO A FUNNY TWO-REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY hanging to the quiet content- ment of the’ well fed man. She smiled to herself. Katie was an _excellent cook—there was no doubt about it. After supper ond dreaw his easy chair out from. the wall up be- side the lamp ted table. The telephone at his elbow jangled nolsuy. It was their boy Robert calling. wag at Fred’s. “Have Fred come ova_r here, son” said Redmond. “What's that? I see, I see! Humd” He hung up the receiver thought- *| fully. Still lost in thought, he un- folded the evening paper and spread it on his knee. is gaze roved slowly and critically around the room. It was along room, done in pleas- ant greens and grays, but the chairs were parked against the walls like so many automobiles; the books and magazines on the polished table were stacked in precise little piles. Every- thing was painfully clean and neat. The whole place reminded him of a dentist's waiting room. He heard his wife descending the stairs. “Patty still asleep?” he asked. “That's good. Bob just called up. Thought he would stay at Eldridges’— he was there for dinne: Then, as the thundrecloud gathered ‘“‘Why doesn’t he bring Freddie and boys here as he used to?” 1 did suggest it,” returned her husband, he—er—preferred to stay there.” He moved slowly toward the hall. “I think, if you don’t mind, I'll run downtown, my dear. I'm out of ci- s” He sliped into coat. “Willlams said he’d see me at the club for a minute. Grace — why, Grace—why, Grace!” By the time he reached his wife and had her in his arms she was in tears. : “I know, I know, John. But she 18 such a good cook! Remember Callie and M: e and—' “Antoinette,” added her husband, laughing at the mental picture pro- —_— STORIES OF THE WAR mania. Certainly they are not letting up on any advantage they have ob- tained. WHAT IT IS COSTING THE BRIT- ISH. The financial ability of the natiens engaged in war to carry on the strug- gle is one of the big problems which they face. It takes money as well as men to keep on fighting, yet from the statements which are made it would appear that some of them comsider that they can furnish both indefinitely. Mpost of the nations of Europe were carrying huge debts before the war opened but they will be as nothing compared to what can be expected after the terms of peace are settled upbn, and that outlook enly indicates what can be expected in the way of taxation for a long term of years to come. At the present time Great Britain is paying out daily $27,000,000 and that is but what several of the big countries are matching but there is no thought being given to the debt which is resulting as a grounds for the declaration of peace. Rather is there the boast made that the credit of Great PBritain is by no means im- paired even though it has been bear- Ing no small part of the financial bur- den of some of its allles. But how rapidly Great Britain has been spending menmey is indicated by the statement that by next March it will have a national debt of $18,000,- 000,060, over six times the national debt of this country after the Civi war, and that, while being the cost to SHOWS 2130, 7, 8:40 Mat. 10c; Eve. 10c-20c Today AUDITORIU EMMA THOMPSEN In The End of The World A STUPENDOUS SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION * powers carry heavy responsibilities. In other cities, where there is as yet no smallpox, we notice they are precautfonary action, in the matter of vaccination, more drastic than is be- (ing taken here with an epidemic threatening. It is no time to ask p=o- ple politely if they won't please be vaccinated. ose to whom that woud appeal are probably vaccinated al- ready. The danger comes from those who don’t think or don’t know and who have to be taken care of. —Wa- terbury American. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four tlmes larger than, that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,058 houses ‘n Nor- wich and rexd 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 the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has fort Surgery’s Development in the War. Great as have been the surgical achievements in the course of the pres- ent war, there has been #8 yet no sin- gle discovery that has rivaled Dr. Al- exis Carrel's method of the treatment of septic wounds as the most notable lon to surgical science, accord- ing to a senior surgeon of the Ameri- can Ambulance Hospital at Neuilly, near Paris, who has just returned to this country. “The French hospitals are slowly adopting the Carrel meth- 0d” he said, “and in the American Ambulance Hospital we have been us- ing it for several months with gra. ffig results which seem to show that Dr, Carrel has proved his thesis. “The reduction of septic wound treatment to an almost mathematical basis is a feature of the Carrel method that suggests the fanciful thought of the possibility that the day may come when a surgeon’s work will in some respects be like that of a train dis- patcher. Having brought to him from day to day the microscopic coun} of the geyms in a given wound, the sur- geon may perhaps figure with precis ness the day on which the wound will be in ehape to close completly. The two-hourly irrigation of the wound by the Dakin or other solution, is a high- ly important feature of the Carrel FRANK DANIELS' COMEDY || HEARST WEEKLY ernment at Bucharest, and through which, according to reports from Ber- lin, they are mow being foccel back into their own territory, is the sub- ject of a war geography pulletin of the National Geographic Society which gives the following data: “Of the several important gateways through the Translyvanian Alps, now playing so vital a part in the war be- tween Rumania and Austria-Hungary, none is more pictureque than that which follows the valley of the north ward-flowing Tomos almost to the boundary line, then follows the mean- dering course of the Pranova, which flows south. The railroad from Bud- apest to Bucharest via X.cnstadi takes advantage of this rifc in the mountains, and enters the Tomeos Valley only three and a half milcs be- yond - Kronstadt, the Transyivaman city which has been a storm center of recent operations. As it foilows the river’s depression toward the Ruman- jan frontier, it runs below a lofty spur the mountains callzd Unter- A\ Tom n the crest of which stands a English people. He is represented as a bluff, corpulent, inrascible old fel- low, clad in leather breeches and top boots, and carrying a stout ocaken cud- gel. The nickname is dérived from Dr. Arbuthnot’s satire, entitled, The Hi tory of Bull, a political skit on the subject of the Spanish succession, first published ifi 1712, and afterward re- len_t[elg.camplm in Pope’s Miscellany n 1728. Albumot fllwhflmflh&! JoRn Bull “In main he wag an honest, plain-déaling fellow, choleric, bold and of very inconstant tmm Very apt to quarrel with his best friends, es- pecially if they pretended to govern him. If you flattered him you might lead him as a child.” But with less distinction is Uncle Sam the type of an American and the tutelary us of the United :ates. The phrase Uncle Sam arose uring the War of 1812. An sarmy contractor named Elbert Anderson had a store yard at a small town on the Hudson. A government inspector named Samuel Wilson, who was al- THE WAR PRIMER By National Geograpiif - Soctety Kashan—In the grist of news from the war capitals of Burope there came recently as the concluding announce- ment of a day’s activity of the Czar's troops the . laconic statement: “In Persia our troops have entered Kus- han.” Concerning this prosperous city the National Geographic Society gives the following information inone of its war geography bulletins: “Situated on the main travel route between the present Persian capital «f Teheran and the former capital of Iz pahan, 120 miles south of the foraer and 90 miles north of the latter, Kas- han is the capital of a small province of the same name. It is a plains city ° R e T pf weeti oo initae Tiurgitias postoffice distriots, and sixty free delivery routes. The Bulletin is_eold In every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average....cceeseese.ee 4412 ----5,920 Sessssesscosessecsesscsssensessacsssscsssssases 4905, average......s ways called Uncle Sam, superintended . _ |method, but the most interesting fac-| <yyhen Bob came home he stared |of exports being the widely-used 1cse- | Patriots who lost their lives in re- |the examination of the lnwhes, and on DES,:,?",'V): ngE AOAINS one o;e;:‘:u;:tg Dt e msp::xt nLm e "‘.I‘.}lyes’:“;:‘::n":?’irg"“gk;’fl open_mouthed at the unsettled room.|water made In neighboring villases. | sisting the advance of a Russan army when they were passed each cerk, box The fire burned low in the grate, cast- ing a glow over books leff where they had fallen, cards were scattered over the table top, one or two even defacing that immaculate fioor. He whistled. “What will Katie say?” he demanded, wagging an accusatory finger at his mother. ledmond answered: “Your mother and I have decided, son, that Katie will have to like it. If she doesn't like ,it—I think she will stay, how- ever.” “Sure she will stay,” asserted Bob. “She’s had you buffaloed, that's all!™ —Chicago News. in the war of 1849. The shaft bears for the war for in addition thereto an inscription to ‘The members of the the national income has been turned in towards expenses. It nevertheless represents a tidy sum and it will be a long time before it will be wiped out. z :{;slz]:&n ul especially noted for its ricl velvets and brocades when are woven here from raw material im- | Hungarian Engineer and Architect ported from the Caspian Sea province | Club who shed their blood in defense fo Gilan. The copper utensils of ihe|Of the Fatherland. city are also famous and are distribut- ‘At the southern end of th2 Tomos ed throughout Persia. Skiliful work- | Pass, which has an elevation of 3,380 manship in gold and silver ware is a | feet, is the Rumanian frontier stafin| The story was retold, printed and distinctive feature of the city’s inlus- | 0f Predeal, 18 1-2 miles south .f|spread throughout the Army and tiie trial life, and it is from here that all [ Kronstadt.' From tnis point the road | country—From the Kansas City Star. the cobalt of the kingdom is derived, |takes advantage of the Prahova Val- -— the mines being in the hills of Kam- |ley, a gorge of great beauty. A Good Ep taph. BRT 5 §cocs DEirulies o the South Just to the south of Pred-el is the | wm, 1oved mortals, He loved to be’ “A disastrous earthquake dvisite|Superb gorge of Hirschthal n Whi~h| i “them. He loved their laushter Kashan 20 years ago, greatly damas- | there is a spring whose wate s are|,;3 revered their sorrows. One al- ing_ its numerous mosques and public |conveyed by pipes to the mineral| oy telt g little better after an hour baths. baths of Sinala, ‘the fashionable Ru-|yigh nim"™ We glean thig from a tri- ‘In the history of modern Persia|Manian resort and swmmer residence | pute to 2 man who died the other day Kashan is entjtled to a mournful | of the king. at 30. Does anyone ask a better epi- . paragraph as the place where the de- A few miles down the Prahova|iapns Milwaukee Journal. posed prime ‘minister, Mirza Taki|Valley is the thriving villags of Bus- R Khan took his own life in order to es- |teni where sawmills and pape- mills cape the sentence of death which had |are located. The capacity of a’ clothesline iz been pronounced upon him by the fa-|_ “The distance by rail from Tomcs |doubled by a new device that strad- mous Nasru 'd-Din who was assassi- | Pass to Bucharest is only 96 miles.|dles the line and provides two pleces 7 of wire to which clothes can be fas- tened. or package was marked “E. A.—U. S.” the initials of the contractor and of the United States. The man whose duty it was to mark the casks, being asked what the letters meant, replied that they stood for Blbert Anderson and Uncle Sam. from given areas of the wound, placed under a microscope and counted, and from this count the progress of tae healing is gauged. There are perhaps less germs today than yesterday, so many less tomorrow; and so the rate of the diminishing suppuration is es- tablished. The surgeon, almost witl cut looking at the wound, can dete: mine, when the count gets down to a xstiven numbet. that it is safe to close A matter of no little importance is ‘handled in the news which comes from England to the effect that, in the na- tionalizing of its shipping, Great Brit- ain plans to arm all ships and that under the plan of Lloyd George the big liners are to dock on this side of the ocean at Halifax instead of New York. Their cargoes will have to be transported in smaller vessels at mno slight expense but that is the only eolution of the present situation. Great Britain has been losing so many vessels from submarine attacks, ‘which it is promised will be increased instead of shdwing any let up for the Germans understand what effect it is having upon the allies, that it con- siders it cannot longer permit them to go without means of defense and probably offense for most of them now carry the smaller guns for the pur- pose of defending themselves In case of attack, and 1t is fully aware of the fact that vessels armed in the man- ner which it plans will not be per- mitted to make use of our harbors. The scheme of having them ply be- tween British ports is therefore go- ing to be resorted to. ‘This means of course that this country must rely upon its own ves- sels for means of communication be- tween this country and Europe and this emphasizes again the need of a much larger merchant marine here, the four large liners which the American line is to build being needed even now. It 1s another instance where we have been placing too much dependence upon othérs, even as we have been for dyestuffs, for coaling stations to our own possessions and for many other things which we ought to pro- duce or develop for ourselves, and which we would with the proper en- st TIME TO PRACTICE ECONOMY. There is no doubt but what there are plenty of ways in which this gov- ernment might spend all the money that could be poured into its treasury through taxes, bond issues and tariffs, if it went ahead without regard to the matter of expense and gave no thought whatever to economy. There are demands which are made at every sessien of the congress which have to be turned down because the funds are not available to meet the cost. There are other things which are more im- portant although the present deficit of $180,000,000 shows that 1tm have been large expenditures e when they might just as well, as far as necessity was concerned, have been delayed until such a time as the fi- nances of the government were in bet- ter shape. Yet despite the fact that there is a substantial deficit, where only a few years ago there was a surplus, and the additional fact that by another year the hole in the treasury is ex- pected to be increased to over a quer- ter of a billion, there are new recom- mendations being constantly made such as the plea for the construction of water and sewer systems in the national parks. These parks are mag- nificent beauty spots, which are stead- lly being developed and appreciated, but the idea of making large outlays on them for such a purpose at this time is as out of place as the idea of construeting costly public buildings in n Ambulance Hospital is t.hs best single thing which America can do for France,” he said. ‘“The Lospital has been at all timeg since 1ts establishment two years ago one of the ‘best hospitals in the world; it enjovs the confidence of the French Sanitary Service to such a degree that it ordin- arily receives only the most difficult cases. The most severe shell wounds are constantly encountered. There are scores of young American surgeons who, from time to time serving at tl:e hospital, have become familiar with these phases of surgery. They may rarely have occasion to use this knowl- edge in their ordinary civilian prac- tice at home, but should the United States be at war within the next gen- eration it will find that many of its surgeons in civillan practice are ac- quainted with every sort of wound now krown in warfare. At the hospital, further, there has been constant co- operation between the surgeons and dentists. An ordinary operation is that of grafting bone cut from the tibia or skin-bone into the lower jaw. I have seen young soldiers so frightfuily wounded in the face that had they been my sons I should have almost preferred they should have died, but it is not for the surgeons to let the spark of life be extinguished throagh neglect of surgical science. “The appreciation, gratitude and en- tire simplicity of the wounded Franch soldler is something that ‘gets one’ absolutely. I have never seen the slightest resemblance to anything that OTHER VIEW POINTS The New York papers have car- ried, during the last week, interest- ing accounts of a clerk employed by a large New York firm for the mod- est salary of $25 a week, but wno had been able to steal approximately $100,000 from the company within the short period of two years. The discovery of the embezzlement sug- gests the exploits of - the hero of a detective story, inasmuch as it ap- peared coincident with the discovery by some official of the firm that this clerk was wearing $10 shirts. This led the official to investigate further and, when he found that the young clerk's living expenses were $5,000 2 month, and that his salary continued at $25 a week he felt that something suspicious was connected with that young man’s career. Thus it was that he discovered that the clerk had tagken $100,000 from the firm within two years. Efficlency methods must be applied to the limit by this corporation if it is enabled to find a leak of this magnitude within the short space of two years. Evi- dently the clerk was not a full fledged nated in 1896, just five day§ before | Thirty miles below the pass is Cam- completing the fiftieth year of his not- | Pina, a city which would be 1 wealthy able reign. prize for an invading Hungarian army “The career of Mirza Taki goes to|for here are located the richest ol prove that Persia is as much the land | Wells in Rumania and it is t=e center of the ‘self-made’ man as is our own |Of the country’s petroleum industry, STOP’DR country. This premier, whom histor- | developed largely through ;)‘:e Invest- UG um«: ians appraise as one of the ablest and | ment of foreign capital. e annual h, da!&. ‘lhlc the most far-seeing statesmen to hoid |output of these wells is more than a| sway over an oriental kingdom in the | million tons a year. Beyond Cam- i nineteenth century, was the son of a |Pina lie the fertil plains of Walla- cook in the household of a brother of | chia. . Mahommed Shah. Having ecquired| “Reverting to Kronstadt, an inter- much wealth and filled numerous gov- | esting legend is told conceraing ‘he ] n origin of the city’s name. Tbe old town hall is supposed 6 stanz on the : spot where a golden crown was found in the stump c%a tree in 12)4. The 3 royal emblem was believed to have remained hiden here for more than a hundred years- It was indentified as having belonged to King Solomon of Hungary who concealed it lest it fall 3 into the hands of the pursuiig Bul- garians. Hence the name, Xron Stadt”. ernmental posts under the late sovor- eign, Mirza Taki was made piime minister upon the accession of Nasru ’'d-Din, and was also made a brother- in-law. Unhappily for the cook’s son, he had gained the enmity of the queen-mother and her coteri® at court, and although the young ehah for some time supperted his minister against cabalistic machinations, in the end the reforms which reflected high credit upon his administration in wes‘ern eyes, were the source of his undowg /NG OINTMENT 22\ H whictyiws yllages of o thousand or so Popu | otia be cailed bravad ‘n his make- | eriminal or he would hayo taken the [ PGS {he COMTIRL SiAnIatis Which ¢i- | HOW. UNCLE SAM GOT HIS NAME. : (She rental up e American surgeons feel taat | corporation’s entire account | i, ‘Nation Hs 3 buildings at the present time doesn't|they cannot be kind enough to the|and the safe slong with #. — Hart- | 0%, 00 Torember wight in 1852 the | Nearly Every Nation Mas Been Given| s good for eozema, pimples, 3 THE CHINESE LOAN. amount to ovcrtslo a m;:lth. and in -nlt?rlr:.h < S : ford Courant. “d IPorrned that ©e hal. Been "S- Some Familiar Desigination. :‘l::’!.l, :'lu::in:? and all af- : Much serfous consideration must | ANy cases not that. roahey Sough Sfoance the eflicfencyic: | prived of his office. As small compen- = ections skin. | be given to the request that the|Das Dot got to the point where it can the American Ambulance Hospital nas| wow comes the raisers of corn and | eation for his services he was offered| A nickname is not always applied : United States join with Great Britain, | °Verlook economy and it is perfectly | become known, and distinguished =ur- | manutacturers of corn food telling us | the governorship of Kum, to a person, but sometimes to nations. Those whe have wused it g - o = | evident that there are many instances | §ic2l men are dally visitors. 'TheY|iha¢ here is the cure of the high cost | Ispahan, and eventually he was ore- |In fact, nearly every mation has some| KNOW. s France, Russla and Japan in furnish- | SUAeRE (A8 S0ve, A% Maany tastan o | Soems not only from the ¥rench hce-lof Tistog, Corn 46 linw" Ab ariiels | oo e o D Tas re: o et A st e § ing a reorganization loan to the ex- to thi ot pitals, but from all of the Allied and |, the New York Bvening Mail is ve- | han, Hardly & month “had passed, sort of e. 0 o mo: 25 - All Dacaginta ' tent of $50,000,000 for China. It wasn't| §Ven to this very poln neutral = countries, examining with|i;g wigely circulated in order to edu- | however, when an order for his exenn- | important ones are England and the 3 particular interest the many forms of epecial apparatus which the Ameri- cans have developed for the manage- ‘ment of fractured extremities. These devices have been originated and im- proved upon largely by the younger members of our surgical staff. When a young surgeon comes to us from America for service at the hospital he is assigned to a ward with a request that he improve the apparatus—and it is rarely that he fails to do so. It been wonderful for the older men 8o long ago that a similar request was made. There was a disposition in this country to participate therein but it was frowned upon at Washing- ton and this country failed to con- tinue the policy of doMar diplomacy. Important changes have taken place since then in China. ‘Whether the open door there stands less ajar than it did will in time be demonstrated, but it is evident that Japan has and 1s exerting an influence in the new re- public which is by no means small. Regardless of that, however, and with full remembrance of the failure on the part of this country to go in on the six power loan, the opportunity is now renewed to be one of five, and it in- dicates a disposition to not only se- cure the cooperation of the United States but to give it a chance to have something to say In regard to the part which it will play in the future in the far east. The new proposition must therefore be fully considered. Tkere s no United States. For many generations England has been nicknamed John Bull. John Bull means beefy, brawny and obstinate. It is a popular personification of the —_— e e e OUR BUSINEESS IS TO PROTECT YOUR SECURITIES AND VALUABLES Inspect Our Safe Deposit Vault {Street Floor) The Thames National Bank 16 SHETUCKET STREET cate the people up to an understand- ing of the value of corn as a food at just this time when everything else is high. and corn is nearly at the old price. The article tells us that not only utility but patriotism should give us appreciation of corn, which is American in origin, having been given to us by the Indians with those other blessings—perverted, sometimes, as corn is—and potatoes and acco. The article tells us also that in food value it is equal, if not superior, to steak and cheese and y vegetables. The trouble is that we are not very familiar with it. Enormous quanti- ties of it are consumed, to be sure, nut it isn’t an every-day-taken-for-grant- ed regular course thing. The writir glves the West and South credit for an appreciation of corn which the Bast has not. He advises the East to get acquainted with corn as the South knows it — with corn bread, corn pone, corn meal mush, hominy, The suggestion sounds good. It is offered to us partly for our own good, partly so that our demand will put up EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘Well, even though you did get a half dozen of the same thing, there will be a lot who can extend sympathy. tion followed him to his provincial capital. The degraded minister did not wait for the fulfillment of the decree, but took his own life in the gardens cf Fin, in the suburbs of the city.” The Tomos Pass—The Tomos Pass, th which the Rumenians made their first dash against the Transyl vania city of Kronstadt immediately following the declaration of war against Austria-Hungary by the gov- FAMILY DOCTOR'S 600D ADWICE To 60 On Taking “Frulf-a-tives” Because They Did Her Goad The government investigation fails to show that old General High Cost of Living has been either flanked or routed. Now that a resident of Chicago has been found drumk from sasolime, the|to see how readily and successtully ondor il b what e h” woe | the younger men have taken up this 3 work. making: ‘ “There are probably 1,500 wounded soldiers under ‘the American Amba- lance surgeons at this moment. There are B75 in the hospital at Nemilly, and a thousand more in auxiliary hospitals under our care. At Neuilly the envire - | hespital force, including the orderiies The man on: the corner says: Too |end other attendants, numbers some many men seem to think they have a gt?:v.mn -.n;l ::n‘:f:.h Ag‘olng eti]\,::::‘ix: ight to neglect their families just to . give the devil his due. serving as orderlies. An Episcopal clergyman of Philadeiphia did this work all summer and an American ccl- —_——— TLondon is to discontinue all ship- ping reports. Probably that country has gotten tired of giving informa- tion/ to the enemy. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? The allles do not appear to be so them? _You vledge to be kept or broken in this | impressed by the president's nots that | Marpls goe eameting <o o' has beas | the Price for the benefit of the raiser Fomr fiednuie [ a':i’“ m- I fi-m teoth filled, instance, but it is & question whother | they are putting gsido all other bus- |very valuabie in taking the histories A I T e e s ; Rocrox, Jax, 14th, 1915. rowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. we can wisely turn it down a second |Iness to prepare answer. of cases. I suffered many years time. There is apparently a determi- ey “The spirit of the wounded them. |STRfor the hif€s that are higher ‘bl‘IIn for vy W S CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURE‘S nation to forget tho past action of | All Pngland cannot help but Hope |selves 15 scon in a little incident that| hen orm WIR KO Up and that will | rible digeStion and Constipation. I ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE £ 5 this ‘government and allow it to re- | that the new offensive which has been | recently occurred at Neuilly. One W‘m‘m American, had frequent dizzy spells and became STERILIZED INSTRUMZINTS ™ consider and at the same time to per- | OPened on the Tigris will he more |litle soldier who had been nicknamed greatly run down. A neighbor advised CLEAN LINEN B mit it to join With the others In look- | Successtul than the one which pre- | PY bis comrades ‘Tout Petit’ had hoth Jof his arms shattered. One of bhis i me to try “Fruit-actives”. Ididsoand in the hospital had lost a to the surprise pf my doctor, I began to improve, and be advised me o goon with “Fruif-a-tives”. Iconsider that Towe mylife to “Fruit- artives” and I want to say'to those who ing oyt for its own interests in China. [ ceded it. The Invitation row is even more im- vortant than on, the previous occa- sion. In i mtremmthemm State f Agriculture empha- sizes the need fa’ greater production of swine and in_Connecticut. Just why it doesn’t include pro- e | duction also we are at loss to under- ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1 th to call for examination and estimate. Ne ese appeal you, rge for consul DR. F. C. JACKSON OR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Buccessors to the King Dental Co.) Carranza isn’t strengthening his cause one iota by the stand which he is taking relative to the agresment reached ' by the Mextcan-American commission. SACRIFICING NO ADVANTAGES. When and where the Russian-Ru- manian retreat is going to stop is not Indicated in the reports which come Four new large steamships to be added to the American line. 203 MAIN 8T. - NORWICH, CONN. - of the operations of Mackensen's|has been derided upon as the rTesul y BA, M toBP. M, 4 forces. The heavy pressure which |of the war, but it weuld hawe come Lady Aslstant " the combined armies of Generals [ soonerd and been looked upon with Mackensen and exertad Falkenhayn greater matisfaction had there been:| upon the Rumanians and their ally favorable legislation.