Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 4

NEW SHOW TODAY 381G KEITH ACTE-3 TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS ~ THE BE SHOV "T‘? 'FERED AT THIS THEATRE £ NG _SKIT CONLEY : 3 In m“ Oliering , Gymnasts Supremo “The_Spirit of in a Perch and Ri. Novelty 'S nsin cold. S0 late in Noising. wouia a: d creature FIVE PART FEATY ODN COMEDY A7 B -3 tnond-otass matton ; = ONNY CAR' TFelepheme Calls: BB v tin Job Office 33-2. Otsice, 67 Church St. Watince a1 Eve, at 7, &.30 All Seats 10 " “DJTONIGHT Emlz Stevens ia ““The Wager A METRO WONDER PLAY OF DISTINCTIVE QUAI__!_TY_ lost about whom heart-brok- COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY i o A T B VIVIAN MARTIN in STROR LOV receiving, and has received since the war , some 200 leiters a day from g The Ethel May Shorey Dramatic Co The Pope has found this one of the . necessary to establish a separate de- 7 3 “Thanks,” replied Muller. partment at the Vatican, now in e Memee fourth floor of the Vatican near the are shelling them all the time, but wo D L i e tans ox? | ve mot heen . able to put them out wmhwum::dmp‘nrlmt‘:. :e‘}'l?m::g ‘we must build what they call a ‘blind’ by the lake shore before dark. We dragged out a coil of pire and with scrub oak and worling fard " wousa Locating Lost Soldiers. pe Benedict XV. through the De- of Lost Soldiers established at the Vatican has aided in learning the wi bouts of more than 10,000 1 /| never suspect. “ ‘We must — RAIDER DEMANDS ATTENTION. The information which comes from London to the effect that eight Brit- light. ' The ducks to see us if we move at all” couldn’t help saying that T thought we weren't giving the ducks half a chance, but Bob just laughed at “Your conscience needn’t worry you’ he said, ‘for you needn't get up £0 out in the cold with me. You won't be a party to the crime.’ ““T came out here to go htmnting with vyou, and hunting I go, even I don't shoot’ I told him firmiy. “Very well” he replied, “we’ll see’ ‘We were finishing our dinner with eof- fee and doughnuts in front of the blazing hearth, and it was so cozy and pleasant that 1 was really glad I had come. When the alarm went off the next morning I thought it was in the middle of the night. I rose softly and dressed, started my alcohol percolator and wakened Bob. “‘Aren’t you going a hunting to- day?” 1 inquired sweetly. “'Great Scott. is it morning? “‘No not really, I'm sure, but it's after the time you set for rising, and the coffee’s making. In ten minutes more we were creeping down to the Shows French Foreign Legion. After several Mat. 10c; years of service in Africa he was pat- uralized as a Frenchman and became an officer of Chasseurs Alpins. He held that position when the wav broks and despite his German birth and v is operating in 30, 7 and 8:45 the Atlantic creates no great surprise. Eve. 10c and For over a month it has been known that a merchantman fitted out with ®ood sized guns and possessing sood speed had slipped past the British blockede. From the vessels which have never reached their destination and from which no tidings have come, talen for granted that they posed of by this raider. by the return the ship carrying which was held coast of Ireland by such a searched and allow- —_— breath away,’ gayly. saw it in a window this morning I simply couldn’t resist it. I knew you'd be fetching in it and I just said hang expense and went in and bought it. Don’t you think I ought to have a medal for that you are a perfect 382 Part F motorman the let her off wi Shades of J ard. nations, pleading that he use his good offices to learn whether their loved ones, about whom they have been un- able to hear anything, are dead,wound- reads ueh lette: himsel the B i oE e e temptod | the Somme. Mullers colonel sent for to investigate each personally, but the | Bim. 5 FLORENCE REED IN NEW YORK. . B became so formidable that it was Muller,” the colonel said, I have a hard_job for vou. NEW SHOW TOMORROW | COMEDY PICTURES after reading one of the appeals,makes some nouxfom its on oxpwelopo Jand | bas been h up, by a group of Ger- sends it to the Department of Lest [Man "lfl.‘o";‘"'&':fil ;g-‘ !33 Sflskenfll‘ilal:d Sola has Beca. n our artillery e i A omcer on the | has not been able to reach them. We OTHER VIEW FOINTS “He was more than delighted .with himself and I just couldn’t throw any cold water at that moment, but I se- eretly and fervently hoped that it wouldn't fit. It is very dou sesion of congres In order to co son’s legislative program close of the present se Varfous political gosspis are di; cussing the successor to Highway Commiseloner Bennett. One report has it that 2 man has already been se- Dl CIRCULATION 1901, AVErage....cceccceeraes 4412 2005, &VErage..@eassssesen..5,920 et 148 January 13..... B PERMANENT BRIDGES. Attention canmot help beins directed 20 the report which has been made to the legislature by the highway com- mission relative to the matter of and especially those on the . Grupk lnes. Of these the commis- shows that there are 191 which mow takes care of, and in making suggestion that the toll bridges at and Bast Haddam, which are now in charge of commissions, be to the highway depart- state, it is highly prob- similar action will be asked to the bridge over the Thames don, which the New Ha- will give to the state when | it gets through with it, which the state be asked to change to make it ~ sultable for highway purposes and which in the natural course of events ~ it appears likely will become a toll If such bridges can be ad- ~ ministered by the state highway de- _partment efficiently there ought to be ' mo question but what the recommen- ‘dation should be adopted. They ere eertainly important parts of the high- ‘Wway system. _the ADMIRAL DEWEY. nation has known no greater naval hero in late years than Admiral - Dewey. He had the distinction of 62 “years of honorable service in the United States navy to which branch of the national service he was turned while in his teens because there was no yecancy at West Point. His am- " bition was to join the army, but it is doubtful if he would bave attained ~ @s great honors as have fallen to him Bad he been able to have secured an * appointment to the military academy, instead of to Annapolis. | Admiral Dewey took a prominent in the Civil war under Admiral 2nd he never forgot the les. \mons which were taught him by his ‘superfor or the inspiration which he from him. Farragut was his and in that famous action when eaptured the Spanish squadron at Bay he was directed In his by what he thought Far- _ ragut would have done under similar ces. ‘How he turried what he interpreted ‘eing put on the shelf when he was to the Philippines, into an it which occuples, a promi- _ment place in the world’s history is a iliar story. He recognized his duty. imade the most of it and the result that he has ever since been the o of Manila Bay which gained for the title of admiral, held by only others before him, and the honor 3 @ him by congress that he never be retired. o th interested in his work, 8 to the welfare of the country the strengthening of the - navy l Dewey was at his desk to last. He prided himself upon his ‘manhood and well he might. In ith the nation has lost a vaiiant and devoted servant. NO GERMAN TERMS. to be little ground that there will be any pr at the present time e to the peace talk in_Europe. g Teutonic success in Ru- oy This is a repetition of the successtul raid which the Moewe made on allied shipping some time ago. It shows either that it is a difficult proposition to seek out and destroy such a vessel or else little or no effort is being made to check its operations. Inas- much as the allies have no vessels which they can afford to throw away, the former supposition is the more probable, but censidaring the import- ance which both the vessels and the supplies which they carry are to the ententp, it would appear to be time for the scouring of fhe high seas for this fast and destructive commerce raider. THE NEW HAVEN'S RESPONSE. It was only 2 few days ago that the public service commission of Massa- chusetts made a ‘mumber of sugges- tions concerning the New Haven road and the service which it was Tender- ing the public. It was of the opinion that it was economizing too much, that it was not siving theé proper at- tention to its train service for the ac- commodation of the public, and though it has not requested gther roads to do likewise it ord the New Haven to furnish a monthly statement concerning train delays. President Elliott has wasted no time in considering these suggestions and without comment as to whether he considers they were justified or not he amnounces the appointment of two committees to pay particular at- tention to the matters referred to by the commission and especially to all questions of service. Possibly what is needed is a closer understanding between the commis- sion and the road, and if that is the case it should be brought about by the committees which have been named. The road’s action indicates the will- ingness on its part to give heed to suggestions. It has been striving for better cooperation ever since the new. manegement took hold of its affairs end it gives evidence under this latest action that it is still anxious to do its part and to remove puch obstacles as stanggin the way of satisfactory ser- vice as far and as fast as it is pos- sible. It is a manifestation of the proper sort of spirit and there are rea- sons to believe that it will accomplish 8004 Tgsults. EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘The man on the corner says: When people do not throw brickbats it is ;:t :xny- because they do not feel e it. Henceforth if the president has anything which he doesn’t want dis- covered he ought to hide it in the Congressional Record. There ‘is of course satisfaction in the thought that each day now brings us just that much nearer to those de- lightful days of spring. It is quite natural that no one has put forth the guess that the subma- rine which was seen making its way westward is the Bremen. Those who have been named by Lawson, or at least certain of them, are simply tumbling over each other in an effort to get a chance to give vent to their feelings. When the keiser celebrates his 55th birthday mext week Saturday, there is no chance that the wires will be kept busy transmitting the congratulations of the entente powers. —— General von Falkenhayn appears tb have dropped out of the Rumanian fight as completely as Grand Duke Nicholas has disappeared from the ac- tivities of the Russians. ‘When the German foreign minister declares that the entente’s reply puts an end to the peace effort, it looks as if the central powers were not going to accept the allies’ terms. When it is claimed that the ice cream bill of this country for the past year was $309,000,000, 1t doesn’t prove that the high cost of living interfered with the business very severely. If the plan to put an Italian on the throne of Greece materializes,'{t means an easier adjustment of the Medite) renean troubles of the allies and a greater activity on the part of Italy. Italy claims to have taken two sub- but it will have to keep tiat rate up daily for the next month if it is going to Put an end to the menace 'hfih they shipping in the Mediterra- THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soclety and of Thasos—The following bulletin was issued today by the Na- tional Geographic Society on the Is- land of Thasos, which lies across the Bay of Kavala, a distance of 13 miles from the important tobacco port of Kavala, against which the Bulgarians made thejr first strong counter-attack in the Salonikj war sphere after the Allies had begun their northwestward drive at_ the Serbo-Greek - frontier town of Doiran. At its nearest point to the mainland the northern cape -of the Island of Thasos is only four miles south of the Thracian Coast, while its southern shore is 30 miles northeast of Mt. Athos, famous for its monastic communitie; Although those intrepid mariners and searchers for ‘mineral wealth— the Phoenicians—had been attracted— to Thasos at an even earlier date by the gold deposits of its well-wood- ed mountains, the first ignportant colony on the island was established more than 2,600 years ago by a band of emigrants from the Island of Paros. These pioneers were led by the father of "the famous Greek lyric poet, Archilocus, inventor of the “raging jambics,” which made poetic satire possible. Archilocus figured conspicuously, though ignominiously, in the early history of Thasos. He had followed his father to the island not only because of his abject pov- erty, but because of a notorious. epi- sode at Paros. Lycambes, a substan- tial Parian citizeff™gaving withdrawn his consent to the marriage of his daughter, Neobule, to the poet, the latter composed some merciless verses about the father and the child, in which he accused his former financee of shocking immoralities- Unable to endure such charges, Lycambes and his daughter hanged themselves, while Archilocus set sail for Thasos, where he took up arms against_the Thra- cians, who were making War on the struggling colonists. In his first im- portant battle the poet threw away his shield and fled ingloriously, Nor did he have the decency to be morti- fied at his cowardice, but on the contrary wrote some verses express- ing his gratification at having sought safety in flight. As for his shield, another could be easily procured, he flippantly remarked. Yet this was the poet who in his day was accorded a place of honor equal to that of Homer, and his songs were sung by the victors of the Olympic games. For eeveral hundred years the Thasians were immensely prosperous, for ~they controlled the gold mines both of the island and of the neigh- boring coast of Thrace. Their wealth €oon excited the envy of neighboring colonies and when the Ionians lost their own city of Miletus in 494 B. C. they tried to find a foothold on ‘Thasos, but the attack was success- fully repulsed, To guard against sim- ilar attempts at confiscation of terri- tory the Thasians began to erect walls around their chief town and to build a strong navy. = These ac- tivities, however, excited the anger of Darius, who appropriated the navy and commanded that the walls be torn down. After the rout of Xerxes’ vast army by the Athenians and thelr allfes, 'hasos joined the Delian confedercy, but was soon in trouble with the Athenians and, after a siege of two years, the capit¥l of the island sur- Tendered, the walls were again de- stroyed and the navy confiscated. In the “succeeding centuries the island was at various times under the juris- diction of Sparta, Athens and ace- donia. The Romans, after the battle of Cynoscephale, where the legion proved its superiority over the Mac- edonian phalanx, gave the-island its freedom. In 1462 Thasos was captured by the Turks and later given to Mehenet Ali, that most troublesome individ- ulhl, the aobno of ‘an glhfl.fll&n farmer, who was born in the adjacent port of Kavala, and who, as the vceroy of Beypt, kept all Burope poised on the brink of war during a large part of the first half of the nineteenth century. It remained the property of the khedive and under the normal suzerainty of the Turkish empire un- til the conclusion of the first Balkan ‘war, in November, 1913. when, like other islands of the Aegean, it was placed temporarily in the hands of Greece to await final definite redis- ribution of territory taken the Ottoman domain in Eurepe. T The mines and marble quarries of Thasos are glories of the past. ~To. the almost circular island, which has an area of 150 equare miles and sus- tains a population of from 8 years .ago the island was so frequently raided by pirates that sen- tincls were kept on duty night and dav to warn the ighsbitants of &p- ~On mccount. of danger -~ th some 10 or 12 in mumber, Thort dlstant niand. - shore in the dark. “‘Are you cold? Bob asked as we crouched down behind the blind. ‘Doesn’t that leather suit keep you | bully warm? “‘Oh, very, I answered, trying mot to let my teeth chatter and inwardly regretting 1 had not brought a blanket, ‘Are you warm, Bob?' ‘We mustn't talk. carries far in this quiet!’ “I should have liked to snuggle close to Bob, but I didn’t wish him to know I was shivering and shaking. So I maintained my distance and wondered through the’ long hour why men called that sort of agony fun. 1 was cold, hungry and cramped and had to be silent about it. Every sound 1 ““‘Are there any ducks in sight?” last whispered when the dawn at came, Not yet, but. theyll come’ We waited and ‘wajted and no ducks ap- peared. Bob bade me be patient. “‘How calm the water is!” I re- marked, peeping through the blind as the daylight increased. ‘Why, Bob, the Jake's all frozen over.’ ““The dickens it is!’ he exclaimed under his breath. He rose and looked out across the lake. ‘Well, Tl be hanged!” He pulled me to my num- bed feet, and it wasn't until we were back in the bungalow eating our eggs and muffins that I laughed. ““We'll take the afternoon home,’ said Bob, and we did.” “And you've been coughing since, you poor girl?” “Oh, T don’t mind,” laughed Mrs. Ripley. “Perhaps if 1 cough hard enough I'll get my new furs after all!” —Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR One Who Is Interested In Her. Mr. Editor: May I ask why it is that no one seems to be interested in ¢he poor unfortunate Mabel King? No one seems to care how low she. sinks. When many others are protected and the names of botly men and women are withheld one can see it mentioncd in the paper, “Mabe] King' once more before the police court” us If w wave them such pleasure to report her ar- rest again. If it were not for ill health I would try and aid her and give her a chance. She may have had a dear mother once who loved her better than we are loved by oufs. She may have been taught to lisp her prayers in childhood but something has chang- ed her life, causing her to forget many pleasant memories of her child- hood. Discouragement and failure af- ter failure have made her, to all ap- pearances, degrading. If it was not for her appetite for the accursed stuff that is allowed to be sold would she not be a good and useful woman? Has it ever vet made noble men and wom- en? While many would deny Mabel Kine food they would not deny her a drink that might cost more. Let her fecl that in all this city she has one who does feel interested in her, one Wwho would take her by the hand and help her to elimb upwards to a better Ife, a truer life and a haopier life. She can become a good woman if she will keep to the right road, though it may be rough and steep. Her soul is just as precious in God’s sight as any other woman, but she must ask Him to help her ana if I can do no more, I can pray for her. MRS. F. J. W. Norwich, Jan. 16, 1917. Kind in Demand. According to London, the English government needs more alcohol ~ for war purposes. Especially some of that stuff which is said to make a rabbit spit in a bull dog's face. —Sa- vannah News. The Worlds Grealest Doctors agree that one of the best ways lo treat a cold or cough is by using just such ingredienls as are used in Father John’s Medicine: —which has had 60 years of - success lreati colds and cou, train ever * The department has access to official records. transmited by the Prussian minister of war to the Holy See at Lugano, Switzerland, and has offices at Paris, Constantinople, Vienna, Frei- burg. Brussels and Padeborn, West- phalia, Germany, with several minor branches in other countries. The department has become one of the most highly orsanized of any in the Vatican. It writes several hun- dred letters a day, and to date such letters have run up to a total of more | in than 5,000,000, As the department re- | ¢ turns all money enclosed in letters of appeal and as a person writing from England _cannot well enclose Italian stamps for international correspond ence, the stamp bill alone of the di partment has been upwards of $200,- 000. e After making an official demand on the government of the country where the lost soldier is supposed to be, the department causes each new name to be posted up in the military prison camps, by the aid of a Catholic ehap- | lain always present, in the hope that some of the lost soldiers’ comrades may see the name and offer some clue that will lead to his locaion. Sev- eral thousands of such lists have been printed. There are 110 lists, each. containing 200 names, for the Italian _army alone, making thus a total of 22,000 lost Italian ssoldier: Agside from this, the department has copies of official army prisoner lists, arranged by nations, and it immedi- ately searches these lists carefully for the name of the lost soldier. Despite the difficulties of the task, the department has so far been able to find more than 10,00 lost soldiers, and the Pope has received a treas- is tal m te: mi of tr thi M al for ured collection of letters of thanks|There was not a wound on him, but from families, often from little chil-{ hi dren, who address him as “Mister”, or who give him the title names of popes dead many hundred of years. The_correspondent of The Associ- ated Press on a visit to the depart- ment saw a bundle of letters that had just been sent by the Pope, possibly 75 in number. and on_the envelope of each one in his own handwriting was written directions concerning its d position. Among the heap was a_let- ter from his sister, the Countess Per. sico della Chiesa, of Genoa, the Pope' home city, asking that a search be made for a certain soldier of Geno: “The Countess begs attention again, the Pope had written on the letter. Another one of the letters was one of thanks from a French family whose son, Jean Laforgue, had been for two years in the Orient without being able to send news to his family of himself, but the Pope had heen able to discover_this lost son at Samsam, in distant_Turkey. Another letter was one of thanks from the family of Count Hugo de Rochefort, lieutenang in the aeronau- tic corps, who, during the Somme of- fensive, fell in the German lines. By th, m i m: Te tol i Prices the Lowest, Buck Sawsand Frame . ........ccvnivnennnnn.... Best, fully ‘warranted . .. Goodones............ Pliers . Chisels . artillery 'will extend its fire. You wi' on that group of mitrailleuses. The trench is fifty-yards Jong. you are in the Sunken both sides, to right and left. count on you to take the time and at- back —"perhaps we will not see each said Muller. you for this job because you are my best soldier. ler went out to coliect his section. At on, trench, France! appeared in the darkness toward the Sunken Road. Five minutes later tho brigade followed, Road and installed themselves in the captured German lines. Road. not those of Muller and his men, and his throat. death as a pig is bled. fought like deviis turned loose to hold the crews of the machine guns and line. quer. Germans succeeded in_ pinning Mul German officer struck Muller with his They Road. They swept across it. States Senate to agree on anything — least of all a question of peace, — Springfield Republican. g HARDWARE Keen-Kutter, fully warranted. ........$1.75, $2.50 Compass Saws .....................10¢c, 25¢, 35¢c, 40c Keen-Kutter, handled, warranted ............$1.50 WARRANTED GOODS AT HIGHER PRICES J&afl_oflsehflld 3 74 FRANKLIN sT:| The Thames National Bank to say, in thirty-five minutes. The lected for the job, terest to these prophe Commissioner Bennet July 1, 1919, We in Benneit in the Don't Hartford Courant. ke your section and throw yourself As soon as d with vour en the brigsade will support you on But we Do you want proof age of the telephone? ntion of those mitrailleuses “Weil, inutes. “Understand,” replied Muller, salut- €, “I will attack the Sunken Road at enty minutes after 4." Muller"—the ; colonel for five judge was on the ‘phi for the litigants were called him er agal ‘I will capture the Sunken Road,”|been “But you will undoubtedly be kill- said the colonel. “I have chosen | that the telephone is Give me your hand.” Bridgeport Teiegram. The two men shook hands and Mul- 0 exactly the artillery that was ying to reach the Sunken Road rew its fire a hundred vards further d Muiler jumped from the shouting, “Forward!” Some of his men hesitated. “Forward!” shouted Muller. Forward!™ His men sprang after him and di titled to their large bil for carrying the mails for the price (claimed inadequate, unfalr and ed by the government, ‘7o jaccepted the business it up to the postoffice be prepared for & re: ed that, in these d: heavy traffic, the raiiro: so particular about the ter writers and the D passed the Sunken The colonel went back to the Sunken It was in French hands, bui o uller nor one of his men remained ive. The next rgorning Muller was ound of paid for malil low. 1t looks as if the sups und under a corpses st business in United States mall—a I age carrying s arteries had been cut in his Wrists He had been bled to From one of the German prisoners e story was learned. Muller led his en into the’Sunken Road and they be assured of more pr doesn’t look difficult in present P. O. service. publican. ve the brigade time to get over the But they were too few to con- They could only hold the Ger- ans for five minutes. One of the Tg secure good troll s hands behind his back. opeftion must be given He shouted in German then. id who he was, his birthplace. e A stol butt. Muller shouted: Vive la France!" They cut the arteries In his wrists. cut bis throat. For the last time r shouted: ive la France!” The brisade poured into the Surker these matters. Y a_Beards! st Washing reac its way to the center. y. friend. She gave 2 m It seems like folly to ask the United ances, on th. following day. ed the reasons why It The car sped on its feminine dreadnought at Crescent avenue. block past that point ti By the time she had waddled to n ny within reach of the bell the ear was 8 g nearly two blocks further on. The B trolley stopped and the ed, after roundly scork man. Quality Considered 38¢c Don’t Y need have no fears. ......28c, 50c, 75¢c, $1.00 25¢ ..-..$1.00, $1.25 to $2.50 charge for consultas 203 MAIN ST, Lady Asistant .29c¢, 35c¢, 50¢, 65¢c and 75¢ It might be of in- the other day court held a telephone hearing. Pleas were made and a juégmont tak- en_under consideration. That feat is not exact]y new. It has done before.” But this time was done without causing even a pass- ing ripple of notice. Pretty 5ood proof matter of fact in our modern world.— It has been decided b: court tha tthe railroads are nat en- fusing to carry the malls. terms Fereafter, and it may be expect- ment if they really believe the rates transportation are® too competition business. than the postoffice gives, e People must be ready to board o when they stop, should not stand near exists to delay passengers who desive to_alight, and have their fares ready. ‘Women are the greatest offenders in A woman whose architecture and avoirdupols preclud- ed the possibility of speedy propulsion, started to say good-bye to ‘a woman of her friend’s relatives and acquaint- and then a friendly began over the time they should meet Each enumerat- at the time the other desired. conductor that she wanted to get off The car was a The woman friend who remained in the car turned to her nearest enforced confident and exclaimed, “Wasn't that Does the dread of the dental ohair ceuse you to neglect them? crowned or extracted CCXNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS OR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Succsors to the ing Dental Co.) OUR BUSINEESS IS TO PROTECT YOUR SECURITIES AND VALUABLES Inspect Ousr Safe Deposit Vault and senate must act ters. It must pass 1 The remainder of the r tive program Lo suppicm: san eight hour law, inciud Iy opposed law to compe of labor disputes. itho lockouts. The Webl expc s to learn that s term expires ine to put Mr, Worry we five In the passed by the house las a Bridgeport | rypt practices act, possed The llast meswion, but still pe one, attorneyasengta. Amedments to t on extensions |jaw of Forte Rico, passe house, but not acted upon ate. Only one vot own prog! ’ it { gion, ‘that which put educational bill throy week. Besides all th mads only & beginn ment of the fifteen b ills which must be b very much the supreme |27 Becord. N poasendt. en It Can't Be Done, under protest| “Put up or shut up’ by tham’ to be | Heory to Tom Lawsen. 7 been known but if he hag ever to put uy unjust), allow . because _they instead of re- | the way of shuttir =*“Shis p heard of it,—Houston dcpartment to il Jection - of itk gl i Misg Jeannette Raniin's of exceedingly ads will not be feelings of let. toffice depar®. expenses were 3687, and women who think that not spent on clothes | S@ Louls Globe-Demacrat reme court has pointed the way to the express com- | panies and the railroad companies to a new and profitdble branch of with etter The would probably welcome ‘the oppor- tunity to get such services if it could ompt _deliveries and that the light of thy Waterbury Re ey sorvice, co- Ly the publi ley park ca ton avenue Have a Bottle Ha loan’s Liniment is assi place among the tru remedies in thousands of cine closets. Confidence in i based on the uniform effectiv with which it banishes the pair rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, lu tore stiffl_muscles, bruises, pr: strains. Cleaner and easier to u mussy plasters or ointments. It pene and relieves quickly aithout 7 At all druggists, 25 essage to each argument should not be way, and ‘the shouted to the hen. woman alight- ng the motor- FATLLS RA ou Want Good Teeth? You teeth filled, By our metkod you can have your BSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK f these appeal to you. call for examipatior. and estimate. Ne tion. OR. D. J. CO¥LE NORWICH, CONM, BA.M 0B P M Telephone (Street Floor) 16 SHETUCKET STREET Liniment