Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1917, Page 4

Plans and Schedule of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Ar ranged—Dates for Junior Prom Selected—To be Held A Eeheeriztion rice 130 = weeks S0e w’::t'hlg;:m may have hmd in Commons—New York Y\*mum Bntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, - o ¥ Conn., a8 second-class matter. e Th’lne Calls: New Haver, Jan. 11—The plans m ¢ tn Businass Office 480. and schedule of the work to be follow- B i B e oD ed next term by the Yale Field Ar- tillery Unit of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps have been completely Wilimantle Office, 67 Church Telephone 210-2, - e ST Norwich, Friday, Jan. 12, 1917. The memberships in the course have been limited to certain numbers 'lunh vary according to the classes. the Freshman class one hundred -an will be allowed to enter and these are previous military Sophomore and Junior classes only sixty men will be admitted and these will be confined to those_who have already been in the Yale Batteries. All mem- bers of the batteries in the Senfor class may join if they so desire. Men in any class who have not members of the batteries, but ::sh to join the Training As stated in the News, matters will be thoroughly exflained in a meeting to be held iday evening from 7 to 8 in Lampson Lyceum. Freshmen and members of the batteries are espec- ially urged to be D ent. The Junior_Promenade will be I-old this year on February 5 and 6, acco: ing to the announcement of the jun- for prom committee. ‘Through the refusal of the armory for the prom itself, the arangements have been somewhat délayed, but now that the college has granted permis- sion for the use of Commons, they have been finally completed. A spec- ial floor is to be laid and the two band stands utilized for the music. Since the floor space with the new system of boxes is pragctically the LETTERS TO THE ERITOR Does “Might Make Right?” Mr. Editor: Said a leading historian in reference to the collation of the na- tions against France after the death of Louis 16th—"Instead of fighting for principles, each hostile country hoped to aggrndize itself at the expense of France.” The above deduction is true today in reference to the collation of the dozen or more nations _arrayed against the Central Powers. England, Jjealous and envious, aims to retard and Goufi=@ 121 YEARS OLD- = T Your Tout of the Enst: ern Hemisphers. \ THE ASAHI JAPS World’s Greatest Japancse Enter- ainers, Elaborate Stags Setting THE CARBREYS e 8ongs, Steps, Stories and Styles A—-AW-’-'M Trirms. sen b o Gredy Bt ALt in “Children of the Feud” Five Part Triangle Feature BLACK EYES AND BLUE Two Reel Keystone Comedy 35-8. ffice 35-2. st causes no little concern fo the allles of that nation is readily belleved.- That the new premier is as firmly determined to carry on the war as his predecessor is indicated by his decla- ration that all elsé must give way to that but whether he will line up with the reactionaries or will follow a mid- dle ground remains to be seen. There is every reason to believe, however, that the job which he has taken will prove no plenie. NEED GRE:TR PREVENTION If it were a fact that the fire rec- ord of this country and Canads had shown a steady decrease each year since such extensive efforts had been made in behalf of prevention, there would certainly be reason for discour- agement from the report which has been made for the past year which shows a total® loss in the two coun- tries of $281,442,995. This is more than $50,000,000 greater than the fiz- vres for the previous year and only six other times during this country’s history has it experienced the loss. which occurred last year within its limits. But fire losses always fluc- tuate. Tt can be expected that they will occur but it is entirely impossi- dle to fix the place or to limit the amount. During the past year there wers many conditions which contributed to the fire danger and which caused a relaxation in the work of prevention and included therein was the speeding up that was done in the manufactur- ing plants of this country, particu- larly those where munitions and ex- plosives were mads. A number of large plants were destroyed either by Th accident or by intention ontailing ML e N ©3. 8| laree losses, and this applies both to routes in Eastern Connecticut. z Canada and this country. The de- struction of the Canadian parliament CIRCULATION building and the Black Tom explo- ——reescoscaes Mfl! FOL (:i’lp ep——————— ey northwest of Kharput, and Diarbekr l.lflmlluulouomm To by a fatiguing bridle path. ezere, the capital of the vilayet or rr.vlm of which Kharput is the ci oity, 18 only three miles to the south. Iriz- ingan is 90 miles due north. “Kharput is widely known to Amer- icans as the center of missionary ac- tivities in Armenia. A college, a th. olpgical seminary girls’ school are located h colony of Christlans tulhm terril at the hands of Kurds some years ago when, after burni populous Armenian PAULINE FREDERICK In a Thrilling Picturization of Glyde Fitch’s Immontal Play THE WOMAN IN THE CASE PATHE WEEKLY || CARTOON COMEDY At 8:30 there will be a Yale per- formance of the “Century Girl.” The club has taken the entire Century theatre, seats to be sold at the Yale club office to Yale mun only and for Yale men only. At 0 there will be a supper served at th. cllxb. The reception, theatre, and lllg will give an npportunlty to_all Yale men to meet and do' honor e foot- ball team, and celebrate in a fitting manner their victories over Harvard and Princeton. The Yale club cord- ially extends all its privilezes that n_:sgt to “Y” men not members of the club. iThe Circulation of iThe Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in} Norwich. It is delivered o overg 3,000 of the 4,068 houses ‘n Nor-3 wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivecred 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 forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postofiice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. far to the south, the wild tribes. men succesded in entering the town itself, putting to.the sword Gregorian and protestant Armenian clergymen and converts, and looting the monas- teries and missions. “The hiStory of Kharput goes back to the cloudy obscurity of the years whioh marked the decay of the Se- leucid Empire, in which period it was known as Carcathiocerta in the king- dom of Sophene, founded by Zariad: 1t was one of the towns visited by the Roman general Corbulo in the course of his famous campaign against Tir- idates, who had been crowned king of Armenia by his brother, the Parthian Vologaeses. Corbulo, after having| forced Tiridates to lay his diadéem at the feet of a statue of the Roman em- Fri, Sat. - AUDITORIUM New Show Toddy THE ¢S MUSICAL COMEDY CO. RAPIER Z 14—PEOPLE—14 3 Funny Comedians Pretty Girls JACKIE SAUNDERS in REAPING THE WHIRLWIND P ————————s shotgun has resulted 'in destructien OTHER VIEW POINTS of England—*In her terror England has thrown herself into the arms of Russia, sinking to the level of her bar- barian swain. The more massive her ents, the more mouse-like her action. The larger h dreadnoughts, the greater her dread.” Page 84. Eng- land paying out nearly 200 million dol- lars a week is boasting of her determ- ination to crush the Central Powers, and to deliver Constantinople to the greedy Russian Bear, and as she says to destroy ‘militarism.” If niflitarism is_destroyed by the sword what less militarism have we? and waste. Hunters who would fail A to hit the mark with a buflet will do so with a charge of shot. The deer is a strong and fleet-foothd animal, sion pgobably contributed half of the 1201, average. increase for the year. But whatever the explanation of the | humiliate and cripple Germany; if it| Germany’s enemies claim to be fight: | peror and to swear never to resume it s rity of cases gets awn: 905, avernge...creasveseses-5,920% larze and sudden increase, it only|is answered, that England is fighting | (D€ in the defence of “smalil nations.” | until he received it at the hands of R e we d. | Carrying 7 Y | for the emall mations her lame. and | their regard for small nations is ii-|the soverign in Rome was ordercd| A fine of $150_and ten days in jail, :‘,’3},’;" th’a‘“éle};th l:{idu?les Senice deer Beeks some friendly cevert and there makes its dying bed.. Reportis are numerous regarding the finding of dead deer In the woods. The carrion birds alone profit by the deer law as it new mtands on the statute hooks of Connecticut.—New Britain Regord. which was impoSed upon an autoist in New Hawen, seems a pretty stiff pen- alty for traffic violations, but if the policeman’s story of the offense is cor- {rect, that there Were four men_ beé- sides the driver in a small runabbut and that the machine was being driv- en recklessly through a crowded street, the sentencs is justified. And it will serve as a warning to other auto- ists of this type to be careful—Hart- ford Post. It i8 to be hoped that amendments to the deer law will be presented to the general assembly at ite session As the law stands, deer home by the jealous Nero. When the hero, who was the idol of his soldiers and who might easily have attained the imperial crown itself, reached the port of Corinth he was met by mes- sengegs from Nero who commanded him to commit suictde. Without a moment’s hesitation the intrepld gen- eral obeyed the order, saying as he expired, ‘I have deserved it.’ “Kharput was one of the cities cap- tured by the illustrious and powerful Seljuk prince Kaikobad during his war against 16 princes of Syria and Mesopotamia led by the Beyptian Malik-al-Kamil. His triumph was short-lived, howeyer, for two years calls for the devotion of more atten- tion to the valuable work that can be done through prevention. Even under similar working conditions the present yvear should show a marked ‘mprovement in cutting down fire losses as the result of the lesson of the past year. WHAT MEXICO NEEDS. It cannot help being realized that there ‘is much ground for the claim sot forth in a report by a committee of self aprointed educators that the need of revolt torn Mexico is inter- Justrated by their treatment of Greece. whose Soverigiity they are trampling beneath their fact, the idea that Russia cares anything for the rights of small nations is simply ab- aurd. Look at Poland and Finlanl and witness the trembling of Sweden and Norway in the presence of the | Russian Bear. Does England cars anything for the rights of small nations? Let Ireland answer. Does Japan— care for small nations? TIet Korea answer. Does France care for the rights of small nations? Study her history, and see, that like England and Russia, she has claimed as her own whatever her sword could win and late help for Belgium at the beginning of the war, and her utter failure to help Servia and Roumania; and her whole history contradicts the state- ment; for England has always acted on the theory that - “might makes right;” how did she secure Canada, or India, Gibraltar, Melta, Hongkong, the West Indies and Egypt? Was it not by the sword? How is she hold- ing Ireland and India today? What is Frahce fighting’ for, what principle or noble aim? France and England combined being unable to regain French territory, Germany has offered to withdraw, now what, is For conquest; NI BONET N Bee NN OeNRIRO T EOOEeNT NN SN IO 0000000400 6900 00000000000 | I il | dl THE ONE PROPER DECISION. There is nothing political in the es- tablishment of the farm loan system throughout the country. It is being done for the benefit of all farmers who may desire to take advantage of the opportunities for improving their The Danbury Hatters' union g precious little comfort from tHe nu erous court decisions that.have flov ed from the famous boycott o years ago. The lntoat from the reme court says Lo s 0. are entitled to !ha 1"0 Dcl\ IRt - est on attgcked bank deposits. 711 makes just so much more for the farms, regardless of their party afMilia- | t o tions, so ‘Ehat’there e "overy TREOI | 1t E e e T e I s a1t hold. ~With the whole bunch of them | after the fall of this city and thé tri- |this year. 7 p et ol | German provinces stolen from Ger. | their motto has been, “Might makes|umph of his arms he was poisoned by |have been slughtered mercilessly, |union membets to contribute (o (he a and, by all accounts, wastefully. Per- |fund for payment of judgment se- why the organization of the various banks should be perfected on non po- litical lines. This is the policy which it has been indicated is to be followed and it is naturally the cause for gratification. Nothing could bs done which would have_created greater confidence than the selection of men to manage these institutions because they bave the ability, for little in, the way of success covld be expected unless those who are to be interested in this work have right” And with that motto, hidden under a false cloak of “democracy,” they are bending every nerve to des- troy the Central EuTopean powers and divide the spoils among themselves. ! God is just, therefore their diabolical plot will fail. The Central Powers are fighting for their homes and TLuther's God will give them the vic- tory. his own sdn. “During ° the first quarter of the twelfth century Kharput was the place of imprisonment 6f Paldwin iI, king of Jerusalem, who had fallen in- to the hands of the Amir Balak of {Mardin. The historian William of Tyre has preserved the fictitious leg- end that while trying to make his es- cape Baldwin was apprehended and that in punishment for this he was| cast from a nearby cliff and dashed to death on the rocks below.” Where Villa Excels. the people are educated and that chil- dren of tender years know about as much today as they ever will, there can be little wonder that that repub- ifc has so much difficulty in strajght- ening out its tangles and once they are adjested to keep them so: In a country like that where edu- cation is neglected instead of encour- aged it is the easiest thing in the world to stimulate fighting and to start revolutions. The great bulk of those who enter into the support of T s T cured long ago.—Bristol Press. and Metz, and_Malhausen sound like the names of French cities Russia is_fizhting fo grab the territory of others. fighting to destroy the Cen- trel Empires, for the complete over- throw of the Turkish government and people, that she may occupy Constan- Hnople, a city she has no more right or title to than she has to New York or Boston. With Russia and all of the allies it Is not a matter of right, but of “might” During the whole war they have been relying on, and mission to’ shoot the animals with a All seasons have their attractions for the one with a Respectfully yours, E. GEORGE BIDDLE. Norwich, January 10, 1917, confidence in the officials who must conduct it. Tt needs to be made plain to them that evervone is going to be treated right regardiess of his poli- tics. This does not mean of course that politicians will not or have not sought to be taken care of in the fill- ing of the nearly 200 places, but when the announcement is made that merit will be the basis, it serves notice on the deserving politiclan that there is no opening for him unless he can measure up to the requirements and that has reference not to politics but to business ability. Such a policy can be carried out from the start better than as If it was attempted after the other methoa had been tried and found wanting. It is the only decision which should be made upon this point. BUFFALO BILL. The death of Buffalo Bill, the great guide and Indian fighter, whose ex- ploits have Interested the youth of this country for a great many years, will cause sincere regret throughout the country, because he was known not simply by what he did during the early frontler days but because there were few who had not at some time or other had the opportunity to see him in his many tours about the coun- try. There are those who claim that the showman period of his life should be forgotten, because it is felt that it has cheapened him, but it cannot be overlooked that wWere it not for that very part of his career he would not today be occupying the place ‘which he does in the minds and hearts of the nation. It is because of his show life that he has aroused greater inter- est in his earlier days. This does not mean that he would have besn an ob- scure flcure in American history, or that his excellent work as a frontlers- man would be overshadowed, but it is through the contact which he has had with the people from one side of the continent to the other that he has in- creased his acquaintanceship and nothing is more impressive or lasting than the memory of such a natlonal figure thus created. There are many others who hold a prominent place in the early history of this nation because of very much the same kind of service that Buffal Bill rendered. They wiil not be for- gotten but they will remain as his- torical figures with whom there hos been less acquaintanceship because the people have not had the oppor- tunity to see and hear them. THE RUSSIAN PREMIER. Tkat all is not serene in Russia i further indicated by the recent change which has been made In th premiership. When in Novemb Premier Sturmer was replaced by Pre mier Trepoff a decided improvemer in the conditions in that country we:« looked for. It was clafmed that meant the end of the German i fluence which had been at work the empire and that greater influen would be exerted by the pub opinion of the nation. But from ti Alme that he took up his new tasi. rebel leaders or bandit chieftains do 80 because they do not know any bet- ter and are not able to reach a de- cision for themselves on such an Im- portant matter as national welfare. They are not able to deal with prob- lems except by force and there is not likely to be much improvement in that republic until there is more atten- tion given to the education of the masses. ‘What effect this effort on the part of this committee of educators, which includes men of national reputation and heads of some of gae country’s leading institutions, is ing to have remains to be disclosed. The opinion as to Mexico’s need is nothing new for it has long prevailed. It has shown no results in the past because no act- ual move was made and it will not now unless the recommendations are followed by actlon, which of course will need much support on the part of Mexico. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Exper- ience shows that the man on the fence never starts a revolution. Hartford has been under fire from a machine gun this week, but no one was hurt. Just walt until the big guns in the legislature let go, how- ever. After having been in the limelight so long it is possible that Harry Taw considered that he could not get the same pleasure out of lfe without publicity. The claim is made that a new rec- ord for fog was established in 1918, but the hearing on the peace note leak appears to be starting the new year off pretty well. it RIS RGN There may be other national figures who will be forgotten but it will be impossible for both the old and_the young to let other things crowd Buf- falo Bill out of their memory. i~ i The time which the allles have taken in writing their reply to Pres- ident Wilson may have been consumed in getting it into such shape that a second one would not be required to explain the first. i There cannot be any question as to ow the neutrals feel regarding Bel- m, so it Is impossible to blame the :llies for insisting upon reparation nd guarantees against such treat- nt in the future. The fact that the Poles are not en- ‘isting in the army to help out the entral powers gives one the impres- on that they are any more ated over the sacrifice which they r2 called upon to make than the Bel- ians. While Secretary Lansing is asking \mbassador Gerard for & copy of his peech at the Berlin dinner, the allles ould doubtless be interested in get- .5 a copy of the menu just to get 1 understanding of the food situa- .ion there. boasting of their numbers and of their resources, this is the only thing they have to rely on, for they cannot rely on _God in their wicked warfare. The insincerity of the cry against ‘mititarism” is illustrated by the chief complaint now holding over two mil- lion men on the front in France alone, and boasting of another million in training, but they say that is not mil- tarism. But for Germany to have an army one-tenth the strength of her foes, is “militarism.” The French army at the beginning of the war was as large, and more costly in proportion to population than that of Germany, to say nothing of Russia’s great army on Germany's north eastern border, and the sly preparation England and Bel- gium were making to attack her on her western border. Just to state these indisputable facts is enough to expose the hypocracy of this cry about “militarism.” For England and France to rail about “Prussian Militarism” when it was their secret and deceptive diplomacy, and_the billlons of dellars they had loaned to Russia to help strengthen her army and fortresses sgainst Germany;, thus compelling Germany to be prepared, is, to say the least, unworthy of notice. If it is “militarism” for Germany to have an army far smaller than the army of her implacable foes on her eastern and western borders, what kind of an “ism” is it for England to have a navy equal if not greater than any two navies of the world? TIs it all right that with this great navy she floats our flag and destroys our mafl and commerce at pleasure? ‘The allies make a great out-cry that Innocent non-combatants have been slain by the Central Powers, this is doubtless true, for “war is hell,” has tiere ever been a_war when this was not the case? What is the record of England in India, Frafice in Africa and dagascar, —of Italy in Abyssinia, um in the Congo, where he treated the natives a _thousand times worse than Cermany has treat- ed her? How about the thousands of women and children England _starved to death during the Boer war? How about the millions of women and chil- dren England is endeavoring with all her “might” to starve to death in Ger- many and Austria-Hungary? Gloating over the report that bahies and wo- men are dying by the hundreds for the want of milk and Red Cross supplies. In violation of international law kept from them. The hypocracy of Ger- many’s enemies is evidenced when they talk of a “lasting peace” in the same breadth they plot and plan to ln- augurate an economic war against the Central “Powers at the close of the present struggle. \ When it is remembered that l(ln)zl had pledged the British government to an alliance with France, Germany's revengeful . and implacable foe, and that Russia had been taken into the plot to ‘isolate” Germany. as the last edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica uolvlnhfly and pgsmv‘e.!z use;i! (see page 9! ee al vol. page 914), and it Is a correlated fact that two or three years prior to 1914 F‘ruwa backed bv up England had loaned mnh. hmlon of dollars for mili- tngy e en which onsh conducted _secretly, were well known to the efficient ')er- man sectet service; it is readily to be seen why CGermany was prepared when her foes surrounding her were ready t‘.o_' strike. - hnnk—"'n.\o Wu-%hr the World,” THE WAR PRIMER By Nsiional Geographic Society “Kharput, a flourishing city of 20,- 000 inh: abitants, beautifully situated on a hill terrace a few miles south of the Murad Su, or Eastern Euphrates, and near the head waters of the Ti ris, seems destined to play an im- portant part in the Russlan campaign Minor during the next few in As! eeks, phy according to today’s war ges bulletin, issued from the ‘Washington headquarters of the Na- tional Geographic Society. - “The strategic importance of the town is due to its situation on the great highway artery. running from Samsun 3 e same road, is on the some Black Sea, to Diar- Sivas, mother strategic city on 150 miles wash it Most soaps and contain Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful with. prepared_shampo too much alkall. This drie: what you 08 the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), 18 much better than is very the most expensive else you can use for or anythin Simply moisten your water and rub it in. make halt and scalp thotdughly. The inther e T O e rinses o plrt.\cle ut easily, of dust, 4 d oil. a.nd avan!y. and n silky, bright, fuffy and easy to man- age. You can get mulsified cocoanut ofl d store. is ve at most eny cheap, and el few ounces g pooing, as Ty enough wlmmlnmmlytw months. T A CO wich: Presen =t Norlon, 4 IMM& fuil et 53 heataond detoren w ln said %-:&q; on t‘h- 7!1 ln e OFenoon, x p““nnecy of puhllufloln‘ LEGAL NOTICE or e wit] m and P on I Qay of 1liag Amministrator oy 2 written appilcation aliexin ‘Q.‘l now in settlemen certal Orlfi 1917, at 10 o’ ‘ ¢ notive oF th leation, and ation in LD trict anu- J. AYLING, Ju 7.,0Bzien, tute S0t 5 ‘torb :In oriiel' o longin y described in gfl! .xu‘ h o of ven ¥ Once in some said days prior to and that res The above and foregoing 15 e MRS | sense after, and that cannot be Houston Post, at Norwich, of Norwich, oy the 11th da; A. D. 1917. Present—NELSON J. Estate of Willlam H. Griswold, in said District, Ordered, That t! in_ their claims against with a copy of this order. deceased last dwelt, and in a newspaper havin, eaid District, and mal Court. =opy of record. Rttét: “HELRN M. DR: Villa seems to take what who 'have been going after Villa. —, e e e LEGAL NOTICES, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBANE HELD vithin and for the District AYLING, Judge he Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased Lo brin within six months from this date, posting a notice to that effect, together e ose mearodt lo’ the place whete said Town, and by publishing the same once a eirculation in e return to this NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foreguing is a true BSCHER, Aseistant Clork. . he goes said of those ¥ of January, late of “decensed. sald estai by on in th, e sami NOTIOE.—AIl creditors of sald d ceased are their claims against said undersigned at hereby notified to pres fil estate to the nn., within lasgo, the time limited in the above &nd fore- going order. jan1 d RERBEBT H. mrs.o E_T0 onr:nlt-mu. TIC] AT A COURT OF PROBATIS within and for the at North Stonington, Bistrict: of Notth Stonin 1oth day of January, A. Present—CHARLES 'S Shiate of Bmma B North, Stonington, fn Baid HELD ton, on the 19 GRAY, Judn Alien, te Distriet, ast Ordered That the Adminls mta{‘ cite r n within six months posting a mnotice ther with a eo) said deceased last dwelt, same Town, and same once in The Norwio] newspaper having Distriet, an to bia®Grder. o Dlace whete and 1 n publishing the h Bulletin, wistion in sa eiros make r-turn to ti ‘The above and foregoing is a hn. eopy of record. CHARLES C. GRAY, .l‘udlt. oTYoE.—All_oreditors ceased are her: .otls‘ their claims w.:tnrly. nd, No. 2, withy above and Jani2d NOTICE ¥O! AT t North Stonington, withi; Biatriot. of Notch hn:m ‘c. the time i regoin 10th day of January, P etate of Maty ate Nt Sromingion; 11 wald e Bxeoutor exhibit tration account with aflto ce ve; e Rty tgn limited In thl et X 3 Admin{strator. AN MINT: AUCOTII oF PROBA’ n and for th Sn. on the 524 ua . Suage, il = ok iate Jof iétrict, & his adminis- estate to the ore ot Janu- 22d it 8 o'elm:k Vin the -1- te Room 1 rected to give notice lishing this order once in Baulletin, & ne lation in said - copy. sald Nos whm said deceased la: ten days prior to the date "Fhe w‘ ha L &foot on the putic nearest ‘zc least hear. ing, and make return to the Court The above and copy of record. foregoing is a true CHARLES C. G KODAIK Opportunities to secure good snow pictures do not come very often. Steal a march on Mother Nature and catch her at her best with a Kodak. Brownies......... $1.00 to $14.00 Kodaks. ..... « $6.00 and up Films and all photographic needs, also the best in developing and printing, may be obtained at CRANSTON'S 25, 27, 29 BROADVA' WE.SELL 11 FOR LEA E PASNIK C‘O Norwich Don’t You Want Good Teetli? Does the dread of the uuldnlrnuumhn loct them! e e eiracted ABBOLDTELY WiFHoUY e AN Wl CONSIDER THFSE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN e 3 ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CON ITENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to you, oall for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. Dla F. C. JACKSON OR. D, 4. COYLAR DIN'I'IS'I‘“ (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. 208 MAIN 8T, A MtoB P. M, Lady Asistant Telephans OUR BUSINEESS IS TO PROTECT YOUR SECURITIES AND VALUABLES - Inspect Our Safe Deposit Vault (Strest Floor) The Thames National Bank 16 SHETUCKET STREET