Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1917, Page 4

promise " turn _without " foreed labor or deportation. It was ‘onc of the protests which caused the Bnd there is evidence to the effect that it has by the announcement * which has been made to Holland that ‘which Germany has accorded the Bel- | Wora comes from Mexico City to ‘the effect that Carranza is elated over | the change which has taken place re- garding the attitude of this govern- ment, as represented by the present administration. - The. shift in policy is - causing much rejoicing for the de facto chief has reason to feel that . what he has been striving for for so meny months is about to be obtained tion of the Beiglans for such work as | they were called upcen to do in that | country, Eolland confronted erlin with the fuct that there had been ex- acted from the German consul at Ant- werp when that city was evacuated a be given the opportunity to return to | # Gisregarded the promise that was s Office . o tetin Yoo Oraes do-2. € rural schools. the present average is 187.7 this would t a considerable improvement, one that would be of much value in many of the states which are now responsible for the low average. A school year of 160 days, or even 180, does ot afford the ochildren any ereater opportunity than they are en- titled to educational wise. RESORTING TO THE TARIFF. It is w strange thing for them to ‘be advocating, but the democrats are taliking serfously of abandoning the free list and resorting to the Te-es- tablishment of the tariff on many Im- ports. This s not so much because they have been convinced that they made a grave mistake, for they are loath to make such an admission, but they are confronted with a big hole in the treasury. This deficlt is already large enough but there are excellent promises that it will be increased In the next year or two and some ener- getic steps must be made to overcome it if possible. For the month of November the to- tal jmports in this country reached $177,000,000 from which, customs were collected amounting to hearly $17,000, 000. In November, 1912, under the re- publicans the total imports were $156,000,000 from which the revenue was over 25 and a half million or al- most_ nine million greater under the republican administration than under democratic when the imports were $24,000,000 more. The democrats have witnessed the surplus which was left by the previ- ous administration melt away, and in its place is a deficit which is grow- ing at the rate of a million dollars a day. [Bfforts have been made to check it by the resort to all kinds of taxa- tion but still it grows and now the plan is to meet it by the good old re- publican method of the tariff. The proof of the pudding is In the eatinz of it, it is claimed, and .it must b apparent that the democrats will soon be forced to admit that they havehad their lll of free trade methods. THE MANN ACT. A decision which has been looked forward to for some time by the United States supreme court concerns the Mann white slave act about which there has been so much confusion throughout the country because of the fact that it was possible to Interpret it as applying to cases which did not come under the classification of com- mercialized vice. Lower courts have taken different views of the provisions. The most of the prosecutions which have been brought under the law have concern- ed cases which did not include the sale of women but were personal af- fairs between the parties involved. It has also been disclosed that the very fact that the Jaw exists has furnished those having the inclination with the opportunity to practice blackmail on an extensive scale and even to in- veigle ‘people into situations which would force them to pay over hand- some sums rather than face what they considered legitimate threats to have them prosecuted under the law. It was not supposed when the law was passed that personal escapades were aimed at. Those were matters which the state laws were able to take care of, but according to the su- preme court opinion the law covers them as well as the cases of comm clalization of women. The court has interpreted the law and it holds that it is as broad as it has been claimed to be regardless of the chance it af- fords for blackmall end if there are to be any changes made In it, it is the duty of congress to do it, and con- gress now has a basis for action If it so desires. h, Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1917. _ The Bulletin is sold In every towp and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, BVOrage...eceseenecces HA12 4905, average....rresvaseset.5,920 b 185 January GERMANY FZELS THE STING. When Germary began the deporta- that the populace could re- fear of {ll treatment, government to take notice, deported Belgians, who were from the Antwerp province, will Germany has thus from all indica- felt the sting of its position. It suffered from the manner in which Holland that no harm would e Antwerp people and that d not be deported. Thus it will not efface the treatment by the enslavement of those the fact that it has agreed to its promise entitles it to a eamount of credit, however the real disposition is displayed the act which totally ignored it may claim that it feels jus- ut yourself?” He fiicked his cigar end into the tray. “Well,” he said when he had of fact, 1 guess T have! me. I think I'm in love! why I'm blue. I've realized that I'm 3 and have a bald spot and like to stay home and spad evenings—and you know, no girl or woman would stand for that these gay days. Now, ‘would she?” ofiiey Wy svinlen sy graceful perhaps as St ot about all that a should be. tish” gunners are will- ing to admit that the French gun is “rather some weapon,” but they have a_ real n their own field piece which is absolutely unshakable. Punctuating the blue and khaki ribbons now and then were little heap of trouble about it, Arthur, if were you! Why, I never think about icl And you're silly to act o, cause you are awfully young looking —nobody'd ever guess within ten years your real agel!” “Honest? he begged with some in- terest. “Or are you just trying to be sociable as the etiquette columns teach you to be? I've thought a lot about it lately. I went to a football game the other day and I tell you it made me blue to see all those strap- ping young huskies tearing around like wild Indlans and the girls cheer- ing—and me sitting scrouged up un- der a blanket wonde: whether I was going to get rheumat for my foolishness!” N “I never heard anything like you!” she sald. “There’s no more reason for you to feel that way—why, I think a man of your age, with good looks and braine ‘and experience, can put it all over a lot of silly boys! You don't glve yourself credit, Arthur!™ “You reaily think so? he asked. “You and I—we've been awfully good friends, haven’t we, Lutle? Jove! I don’t know anybody I can talk to and be my real self with as I can with you! "Tve thought about it a lot!” “Have you, Arthur?” she asked softly. FHer lashes looked very long against the fairness of her cheeks. “You certainly are a looker!” he burst out-feelingly. “I don’t wonder you've been so popular! What gets “Are you inguired still softly. “Yes, Lutie, I am!” the man de- clared seriously. “I—I came up_ here tonight on purpose to ask what you thought about it! Do—do you con. sider I'd have the ghost of a show if— if T asked any one to marry me?” Still she did not raise her eyes. “Why, yes, Arthur,” she breathed. °I ~—= certainly do! “Gee!” sald the man in relleved tones, ‘that puts new heart into me! You know her—it'’s Allce—and she's twelve yvears younger than I am and 1 was afraid.” mns halted and there, mingled in Toadway lined with the gaunt remains of sheli-torn trees, Tommy and FPoilu sat down and ate side by side It was the good fortune of the cor- respondent of The Associated Press in the fleld with the British armies to motor through the entire length of the biue and brown columns. It wus easy to see that the passing spectacle of the oppesite army was of intense per- sonal and professional interest to Frenchman and- Briton alike. The French never cease to marvel at the Scotchmen in their khaki tunics, plaid kilties and bare knees. The Scots who were In the long brown line on this particular day had a small but vig- orous pipe band with them and the Highland music delighted the passing Poilus, And to the British eyes the French soldier is magnificent. Tall and stal- wart men rode and marched in_ the blue line that passed the brown. Many of them had been in the fighting since the first days of the German invasion, but_the more than two vears of the hardships of war apparently had made no inroads upon their magnificent physique. Strong and clean of limb they were. -some of them flercely bearded despite the serio-comic ukase of a few months ago that the beard of the Pollu_must go. beard a Poilu would cease to be a Poilu. All were splashed with the evitable mud of the broken battle The lady under the lampshade was looking him now and her eyes held sparks. “Afrai, she echoed. T don’t see why you should be afrald, Arthur Howard—you have nerve enough to sink a battleship! You'd better go right on over to Alice’s and get it over with. It's still early—and remember that you're growing older wondered the man as he imself outside of the front door, and headed for Alice’ ‘now, what on earth ailed Lutie? She seaywed so pleasant and sympathetic when I started talking! Women are so darned queer!"—Chicago News. can be turned into cash, and should have been sold long ago. From a business man’s standpoint I would like to make a few suggestions for the present Receiver to carefully consider. No doubt ali the bookkeep- ing and expert examinations of each and every asset of this ecompany have long ago been completed, and all’ that is now left to be done is to dispose of what assets that are still left and then wind up the company’s affairs. A $50.00 a year box in the Norwich Savings Society deposit vault would no doubt hold all the valuable docu- ments of this company. Why not then discharge the bookkeepers and stenog- rapher and move the books up to your own law office and devote your time as receiver to closing up this fimmny'- affairs as quickly as possi- e. ¥or almost four years by varlous ad- vertisements, and personal solicita- tions, the receivers have tried_unsuc- cessfully to dispose of the banking house at private sale. Just stop and think in that time in paying the dif- ferent carrying charges on this prop- erty that is in the tax list at over $50.- 000. And the small amount of revenue recetved from the few tenants that are now there, this property is not en- hancing in value, In fact, with _th large number of vacant offices it is steadily depreciating. It has got to be sold, why not stop this_expense now? Sell it at public sale for what it ‘will bring, and turn it into cash. The above suggestion applies to the Man- warring and other properties that you have for sometime been advertising to sell at private sale. A BUSINESS MAN. Norwich January 15 1@§7. STORIES OF THE WAR | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Truth Will Prevail. Mr. Editor: There came to the shores of America a short time ago, a dark, slight woman, with an intense, intellectual face and quiet voice. With her came her son, a lad of seven. Months before she left her native land she was hounded by secret agents, her letters were opened, and her home was watched night and day by the police, and when the English government found she had set sail for the United States, it appealed to the American immigration officials to refuse her landing. And the only crime charged against her, is that she is the widow of a man murdered by an English anmy officer. This lady is Mrs. Sheéhy-Skefling- ton. The murder of Skefington was an uncivilized crime, still we know of anologists who try to justify the deed on the ground that Britigh military hirelings in Ireland can commit n$ wrong. Her object in coming to Amer- ica is to lecture and tear asidé the clork of infamy that England covers over the reign of lawlessness and in- timidation she has installed in Ire- land. She tells the true story - of British misrule and shows they are the same bloodthirsty savages as in the days of Cromwell. His widow tells of her ~ husband’s arrest, his treatment while in custody and how he was shot without trial, and even denied the ministrations of the priest before his death. How his body was buried, un- coflined, and no information given to her of what had occurred. How, aft- er the murder, they came to her home to_terrorize her and his little son. Mrs. Skefington is here to awaken public opinion to the real conditions in Ireland. She is highly educated, and will make a deep impression. The ar- rangements for her lecture tour are in the hands of John D. Moore, 26 Cort- landt street, New York. After hearing her lecture 'you have a clearer percep- bappy In their long winter coats, were fairly covered with mud as well. ‘Something about the epectacle re- minded one of Civil war days in Amer- jca. Perhaps it was the old limber wagons in the line. They tried other sorts of more modern wagons at the beginning of hostilities in Burope, but soon the old limbers came back into their own. Substitutes and Imitations in Germany The extent to which substitutes and imitations are rampant in Germany to- day form one of the most Interesting subjects of the now seasonable re- views. The rsatz’—the German word for substitute—is now common not only in the line of foodstuffs but in the chemical industry, textiles and metals. Though from time to time indications of this change in German life have become known abroad, there have lately appeared interesting sum- maries which afford a sharper focus on the situation. Some of the items in this development, under their respec- tive heads, are as follows: Saltpeter: Before the war Germany imported annually over $40,000,000 worth of saltpeter for agricultural and ammunition purposes, mainly from Chile, and all of this regular eupply was lost at the outset of the war. To- day countless factories in Germany are manufacturing saltpeter, whereas before the war there were only a few such experimental establishments, and Germany is now able not only to sup- ply the increased amount of saltpeter necessary for ammunition, but also has been able to furnish all that is necessary for fertilizers. Aluminum: Before the war the supply of Bauxite for the manufacture of aluminum had been imported from France, and the cutting off of this Where the British Tommy and French in its acts against Belgium but is one bit of evidence that it un- and doesn’t like the way-the ©of the world feels about them. CARRANZA’S VICTORY. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is possible that congress Will get so interested in Lawson that it will forget ell about the leak. The man on the corner says: Ex- perience shows that good intentions keep nobody awake nights. The mercury continues to slide up and down the tube as if the inside of Poilu Meet: There is a point on-the western bat- tle line where the British Tommy and the French Poilu meet—where the al- liance between Great Britain and France becomes a reality. There they are dug in. the man in khaki and the man in pale blue. There in the long watches of wintry nights in the front trenches they sit about a charcoal fire and smoke and think together, and make understandable signs and sounds, though it is seldom tion of the unjust character of the for- eign rule with which her native land is-cursed. She burns the brand of Cain on the assertion that England is for democracy and the rights of small nations. _If we pursue England’s course ixf history we find a number of deeds which unfurls her standard as a nation. From the landing of Strong- bow in 1172, to the present time under George V, she has always been the op- pressor . of Ireland. History recalls how she destroyed Irish men, women, supply led German scientists to discov- a process of aluminum manufacture by electricity from ordinary clay. Mineral Oils: Chemical experts in the German coal fields haye discovered new ways of extracting oils from their coal, partly relieving the serious con- dition resulting from the cutting off of mineral oil imports, which, in 1913, amounted to no less than $277,000,000. Rubber: Germany lost practically all of her imports of rubber, and to offset this shortage she has substituted it was unusually well lubricated. The fickleness of this January wea- ther changes what was a skating rink ome day to a bathing pool the next. awithout any sacrifice of Tights upon sult of his insistence upon the stop- /Ping of the effort of the punitive ex- wms made upon that force in resist- W | the fact that he was right, had been ~ ¥ight all the time and that such is - Which he felt would bave come as the result of the signing of the proposed ‘protocol. With enother change in the pre- miership of Russia, that country is baving almost as much cabinet trou- ble as Greece. part and without the humiliation ‘When it is claimed that man is 75 per cent. water, it explains the diffi- culty some people have in thawing opt in cold weather. Carranza anticipates that as the re- the refusal to cooperate in the running down and of Villa, the attack which ST e Thomas W. Lawson must have reached the conclusion that a chap has some task on his hands when he stampedes congress. its movement into Mexico and his upon its withdrawal, that has at jast secured recognition of When the central powers look over the allles’ terms, it is likely that they will consider it useless to spend any more time In note writing. to be admitted by this country (the forces under General Persh- ‘withdrawn. indications are that the puni- expedition will be recalled and it is Carranza will have arightto himself on the shoulder and in- hat it was his policy of watch- waiting which _brought results, out the expedition attalning the for which it set out, even when he does this he cannot ‘but understand that no one but is_responsible for the added Which Villa has gained in tha ‘months, It is a bit late, but someone may yet come forward and clalm that the Jer- sey explosions were a protest against the deciston in the Bopp case. If the appointment is approved Providence will Mave a postmaster but 33 years of age. His merit lies in the fact that he has been secre- tary to a congressman. Those euffragists in Washington soing through an endurance test are doubtless encouraged by the sucness which Carranze has had with the watchful waiting policy. s do ol cokins LSRR ‘When & $4,000,000 cruiser goes dshore SCHOOL TERMS. b six and children in the vears of ruthless rule of Oliver Cromwell, and it was she who put Irish Protestant patriots to death by the pitch cap, the rack, and gibbet in 1798. By landlordism, famine and misrule, she reduced the popula- tion of Ireland and not only that, she tried to deprive the Irish of learning and civilization and plunge them in- to ignorance, poverty, penury, and drunkenness and send them forth into the world without trade profession, or calling ang poison the minds of men againgt them because of their religion and nationality. ‘What is England’'s career with other small nations? What did she do to Wales in 12947 and Scotland in 1707? It was she who rob- bed Spain of Jamaica and other West India Islands in 1655. From Holland she stole Cuwe Coast Castle in 1661, New Netherfands in 1664, and the Cape of Good Hope in 1307. She overcame and robbed Madras, 1639, Bombay in 1661, ana Calcutta in 1691 _ From Spain did she not steal Gibraitar, the Key to the Mediterranean in 17047 and part of Honduras in 1783, and the Is- land of Trinidad In 17997 Did she not wrest from France, and others their West Indian possessions? 'Who_de- stroved the power of Spain? Who destroyed the sea-power of Holland at Comperdsun and _robbed her of her eastern possession? Who was the areh enemy of France, after she had been her ally, and destroyed her ses power at Abouk?® and Trafalgar? Did she not take the Danish flest without even the declaration of war in 1857, on_the text that if England did not, might? Who was the vampire of In. dia in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries? Who was the polsoner of Ch:nil’,, ‘g’):] brought on a war to compel the Chinese to use oplum? Did she mot bring _about the Jameson raid, and followed it by the annihilation of the Boer ublics in 1599 to wet the Rand, the richest min- ng district in the world. This is the some England who proclaims herself the defender of the weak. 3. H. Norwich, January 13, 1917, Another Suggestion. Mr. Editor: I would to attention of both ‘“the “Disgusted Depositor” to the fact there are assets Bt Lot oo, e reesty that either can speak the other’s ton- gue. It is not a show spot, this meet- ing place of the two great allied armies in France, nor is there a definite mark to show the dividing line. 1t is just a mingling point, not an ebrupt juncture. For perhaps a hundred yeards at the Joining sector the French and British Bsoldlers fraternize and visit. There is no break in the line any- where along the front and from time to time the meeting place of the arm- les is shifted, according to the and the agreements of the French and British staffs. Often the Germans are at a loss to know who is opposing them—French or British—and all sorts of ruses and subterfuges are restorted 10 in the attempt to gain information. It is considered of great importance on both sides to know just who the fel- lows are In the opposing trench, and ‘when there is a relief, or change in the line, the world war resolves itself at least locally into a hazardous game of hide and seek. Tommy and Poilu have the greatest respect for each other and if Tommy has been over very long he generally knows a phrase or two of Fremch, which coupled with war slang that is common to both armies, gives a med- fum of communication mutually em- joyed. In the front line trenches they #hare and exchange their little De- longings like so many school children swapping luncheon goodiss at recess time. Cigarettes, tobacco and choco- late are traded back and forth and oft- en-times the midnight meal for Frenchman and Englishman is heat- ed over the same little stove care- fully concealed from the enemy lest a hand grenede should upset the sup- .m‘flllm, dogged, foot by foot , with its mire and mud, its|stuffs. and dugouts and its tri- b iCaelf To . pletures ~ of martial splendor, but without design or arrangement there occurred a few ago & spectacle which will I 1n"the mémory Of the few outaid- steel for rubber in innumerable cases where rubber had been used purely for its elasticity. Further, the perfection of the submarine merchantship made it possible to bring in enough new rub- ber to mix with the old in the creation of a regenerated or synthetic rubber. The supply of this has been developed until now it is sald to be sufficient to last for another eight months. Graphite: Ceylon was the exclusive source of supply of graphite used in Germany before the war, because the Ceylon graphite was 99 per cent pure. Since the of the war Ger- many has been dependent entirely up- on the inferfor Bavarian graphite, but German chemists have been able to find a process by which the Bavarian article can be purified to a 97 per cent. standard. Rosin: Supplies of this had come exclusively from America and France, but German chemists have now be- come able to produce all that is ne ed from the German forests, or are able to use as a substitute for rosin the by-products of wood and coal. Textiles: Paper has been adapted in innumerable instances to serve for By using protoxide of sodium, sulphite cellulose and paper. a very durable and satisfactory thread has been evolved, which, in turn, lends itself to the' creation of sacks and B, clof great PN ulose has been found to lend itself to the production of gun cotton when combined with other chemicals, and But without a| fields. The horses, looking warm and | cess. In addition, zinc has been found to do just as well as copper in the manufacture of a score of articles in everyday use, and is a good substitute also for brass and bronze. Iron and steel also substitute satisfactorily in dozens of other cases, and are DOW largely used in installing apparatus of all_kinds, in place of rubber, copper and brass. Zinc and aluminum and zinced iron find their use mow in switchboards and the like in place of marble or slate. Foodstuffs: Imitations have played almost If not quite as large a part substitutes for foodstuffs of which & shortage hag been creuted by the war. Many of theé imitations are of doubtful nutrious value, some of them have proved dangerous, but the authorities have kept a watchful eye on the sit- uation and have promptly put the ban on the bad imitations and required the proper labelling of the good ones. The grain supply of the empire, originally not near enough for the consumption of seventy millions of people, has been “stretched” by potato flour. ~And now that the potato crop is almost a fail- ure potato flour will itself be substi- tuted by barley during the first half of When the coffee began to run short its consumption was reduced, and Germany took recourse to admirtures of chicory, roasted grain, so-called “fig coffee” and coffee extracts. Tea, which, also is short and expensive, has been gradually replaced by ex- {tracts from home grown berries and herbs. Germany has learned to alter its tastes somewhat and to be content { with brews that are probably juet as wholesome as tea but not quite the same in appearance and contents, 1, OTHER VIEW POINTS Waterbury has found out that the city cannot hold responsible, under the present statutes, the man who does not clean his sidewalk and that community has had to pay dam ages for a fall and injuries on an un- cleaned sidewalk. It was presumed that the city was originally held re- sponsible in such cases and then the municipality recovered from the prop- erty owner, but as the supreme court: rules that the city owns the walks he responsibility for all acci- dnts on sidewalks, but whether that will be constitutional under the law will be a question for the supreme court to decide. The decision in the ‘Waterbury case, however, ought to act as a precedent. In Meriden the situation would be complicated by a charter amendment, similar to those in_other Connecticut cities, which ab- solves the city from responsibility unless there is a structural defect in the walk. Attorney Aubrey, when corporation counsel, caused this to be passed, and his understanding is that in this case only the perten Who falls is to blame if the is not defec- tive. Whether that is constitutional or not is a deicate question. As long as the city claims the ownership of the walks it should see that the walks are cleaned. Just how that can be done and responsibility firmly fixed is a problem for our lawyers.—Meri- den Journal vi ni America is a busy natlon. Bridgeport is a proportionately busy city. It must have an adequate transpor- tation system to keep up with cities of similar population. Good car ser- vice is an asset to any city. Poor ser- vice may hinder the city’s growth. The Connecticut company has bat- tled with _abnormal ~_conditions, al- though perhaps not as wisely as it might. Plans have been made for adequate service, but it will take time. In the meantime, how about the public? " Bach resident sits back with smus complacence and places all the blame on_the trolley company. How about you? Do you take your own sweet time in reaching the car under the impres- sion that it can't go until you get s ‘you block the entrana atsle, you e entrance or delaying others and the car? How about watching for your street FELT LIRE & NEW PERSON Atter Taking Only One Box 0 “Fruit-a-tives” Easr Sme Harsouz, It ig with great pleasare that I writc to tell you of the wonderful demefits 1 have received from taking “Fruit-s- tives”. For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Comstipation and Mead- ackes, and 1 was miserable in every way. to help me. %- I finally tried “Fruit-a-tives” and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel like 8 mew person, to Have relief from and ringing the stop signal in time|ply the result of the victim's to give the motorman ample time to|been exposed to wind or cold we act and not carry you past? employes. Remember you must co- operate for good service. Standard. profitable railroad tracks in Canada and some of our Western States are to be torn up so that rails can be shipped to France and ployed in new lines for the transpor- tation of troops. fic is sald to have offered no less than fured fast enough to supply the|now shed over some of the novel ‘European demand but side of the Atlantic railroad bullding has population and been done.—Torrington Reglster. business men school students is a novel one, which Is certain to meet with success from which the students should de- rive considerable benefit. hoped that he will not limit it alone to business men but will include pro- fessional men as there are, mo doubt, students in the high school who are edification of the the varjous problems they are called upon Rockville is well supplied with capable professional men, lawyers, physicians, etc., who would, be willing to their aid to Mr. Mulr's project.—Rock- fore the germ theory had been ex) that shrewd old observer Franklin, took notice of the epidemis of cold in the head, grip and pneumo- names) and made some observatio: thereon. the absurdity of the old superstition (still prevalent) that a “cold” is sim- ODAY AT 2:18, 0:46, 8145 3-B1G KEITH ACTS—3 . TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS AL WILD Comedian, Mimio and Yodier Al E In « Singing and Dancing Surprise MARGUERITE CLARIK In LITTLE LADY EILEEN FRANCIS X BustnAN, THE CREAT SECRET Coming Wednesday and Thursday NS in EMILY STE' . . *THE WAGER"” ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TOMORROW Today AUDITORIUM The Ethel May Shorey Dramatic Co. PRESENTING THE LATEST HIGH CLASS PLAYS. JACKIE SAUNDERS in “THE, K SHRINE OF HAPPINESS” CAUGHT IN A JAM Comedy || Shows 2:30, 7, 8:45; Prices 100, 20¢ He pointed out that frontiersmen lumbermen, exposed to the fier blasts of winter, with little or sheiter in the frontier woods, n had colds in the head untH tb came to town, mingled with their fellow men, and slept in heated houses. The they at once became easy victim Franklin’s active mind reache conclusion that a cold is & cont and he was right—as indeed he in so many other ideas in which was a pioneer.—Bridgeport Post. Life is not all “velvet” for trolley Let the public help.—Bridgeport It is surprising to learn that un- there be em- The Choadiss Fust A Western contemporary rema that “it is a great waste of ti weep over a novel that was popu 200 miles of track for this purpose. were popular forty years ago a | merely to the mortifying reflect that such stuff was once popular Providence Bulletin that on this ahead of the increase of greatly over- run It is unnecessary to eay that W bury is glad to see John P, Kellog pointed to the superior court which he is fitted by trafn temperament to adorn. It evitable that at least ome of the pointments should come to t and aithough the city noped and two good men were availab haps that too much to The selection cannot be critic Waterbury Republican. The plan of Supt. Muir to secure to address the high and It is to be gontemplating a professional career. oo i It is to be persumed that the tal ; R are to be practical ones and that the | Gov. Holcombh must I business men will discuss for the |Much personal satisfact! i1.g Donald T. Warner to ti Court bench. The Governor Litehifield county birthright tionate esteem and Mr. Warr mittedly the first man at the bar. Judge Warner will adorn the bench and it is gretted that the age limit make his term of servic short.—Waterbury Americ rising generation 0 solve in commercial _life. lend ille Journal. More than a century ago, long be- What He is Trying To Do. Unele Sam is no trying the fight; he is only sayi to quit disgifg graves widows and orphans, an perfect right to say it crit contrary. — Memphis Comme peal. Ben ia (which then went ,under other for one WE BOUGHT THEM OUT FOR SPOT CASH THE PASNIK C0., 158 Main 5t. Bought the entire stock of Ladies’ Coats from Madame H. Schwartz PASNIK’S Low Prices Are Selling Them Fast THE PASNIK CO. sell for less 158 Main Street, Norwich, opposite Woolworth’s i ] ! i | ! § i Self Supporting Women and Girls Ask for a Discount Card e e Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Doeg the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? noed have mo fears.” By cur method yeu San have your testh flied, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. % CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES > Telephone You STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK ¥ thess appeal to you, call for examinstion and eharge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS ~ (Buccessors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, estimate. Ne OR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN 8T, CONN, A MtwBP. M Lady Asistant OUR BUSINEESS IS TO PROTECT YOUR * SECURITIES AND VALUABLES Inspect Our Safe Deposit Vault (8treet Floor)