Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1917, Page 4

’t Miss This Chan¢e To Purchase| A Good Winter Coat At back in 1844 in the Unl § 2 . A 4 g Bt Vefy Low Price. ; Drtaon bounaary - auestion (o1, do- sed 15 ] _— il - WE HAVE ONLY A FEW COATS GOING AT B LA re e . ;| Datts Jet ¢ oubi FOLLOWING PRICES e s irepollyourgoodtime § - 19 QOATS at $ 5.00 & COATS at $15.00 ; re- | depiore; ana the s : s |} One SEAL COAT value at $120.00—at .$60.00 THE SATTLE GRUISER PROBLEM. A A e | T y OUR $ BARGAINS ARE GOING FAST United States navy needs so greatly, : the e | - g s i 9 ‘ade upon the shiphuilders. They |for help after we have pu Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, “ON THE SQUARE” The Small Store of Big Values are being asked to produce something |Shoulder to the wheel an i figis red at the Postoffice at Norwich, #s second-class matter. ¢ Telephone Calls: Mn Business Office 480. alistin Editorial Rooms $5-3. Buletin Job Office 35-3. tle Office. 67 Church St 210-2. Atz el Jan. 27, 1917. 58 l‘ i §-< i H : 5% =. -t ks which has never been done before in | it Out of joint trying to et the . o 2 T X sir, | usually relieves the itching at once and | speech of Webster, on being | us - 3 4 the way of a spesdy and powerful | 224 *habit 'of overioadint, o refused the use of Faneuil Hall, Bos-| ¥ tha): Suichly chears i wiption mwiy. n%gnsm < burden and when he has done ton, in March, 1850: shall 1B e ay - er nations have battle cruisers|muscles can do, applying the visit ot Faneuil Hall, the dle of P the g thelr safety. This looks good: at Jea ::n they are not tme equal of what | torturing him into doing a little more; | American liberty, untii its doors shall : i s | OTHER VIEW POINTS 168 Soorth Byias, CParticalely” b 0se desired for American navy 2 ite. whic compels submission ‘mulcted the o will be if they are constructed along ; ¢ 1861, “All we usk Is zo:' let | in damages? ;‘fflafl ment "‘ft Lo g gt Sy o i g Mty e O e~ 2 Norwich, Jan. 25, 19 T Aol B -nntred for mu“;ob? "Then we tions. It is because of this that the it is generally neglected. - » | b - ette: iam H. In an attempt to institute efficient |5ee how it works and wmake u perv 1 mrobasion. . They aro- et and lots of thoughtless | A person who haset time to do|sowary, “Sirch 3rd, | 1561, Winaed Incredible. mail ‘service in Alaska, the United | Dent arrangements if it works well where th eeduents it take people are trying to win a crown in|things usually has plenty of time to|Scott made use of the oft-quoted sen-| ~Mr. Editor: That was rather an in- | Btates government now' plans a mail Ro§ Gawt-the ety Bnsuing B nts W them | this way. A child of God must: be|waste. We all have time enoush 1oltence "“Say to tho seceded states— | teresting -and possibly exaggerating (Toute between Nome and a series of |is assumed that ihe men oprol and for that reason they desire to let [about his Father's business as well as|make the most of every opportunity: | Waywara sisters, depart in peace! article about Miss Miriam Layonian in | Mining camps = four hundred miles| ., without having ve w the government yards build these | his own, and prove his heirship by his|but opportunity is sadly neglected BY| ' To Fitz-Henry Warren is attributa- | The Bulletin this morninz regarding|distant, the mail to be carried by |ZF ';" - ;" i :‘hk - o g cruisers or they will undertake -the | deeds. There is too much of this keep- |us all. There is no lack of time, the|yie the stirring phrase, “On to Rich- | the Ii Burial. oF eitht Dandreg | acropiines twice a week. For his serr 3o Spving S W i job on a per centage basis. a - seat - for - me - in-a-high-place, Oh, | lack is wholly in us. We are not dis- |mond!” which_was kept as a stand- | children by the Turkish soldiers. War | vices the aviator who makes the trip mg' » Ol'm'“- h‘ * M"‘"‘ LR In order to get the desired speed |Lord, and-Tll-come-round-and-take-it-|posed to reke the most of our mo-|ing head in a New York paper during | is always accompanied by atrocities, [104 times during the year would re- |70 - Shpcr o o Woreiho gy for these cruisers the government auke | PY-and-by plety. There doesn't seemments. Kiliing time is the way We(june-July, 1861. we must admit, but to believe such a |celve $49,600. Traveling sixteen hun-|Place. "o special 3uthorteation for the equipping of the ships with | (0 D¢ mMuch eagerness to come in on|have of lessening our earthy prospects, story would be senseless, and when |dred miles a week in an aeropiane | dpired to do this. The mupcrl engines of 189,000 h DS Yo | the Arst hour and do the full quota of | chilling hope and making the ete The sentiment of John Albfon An-|Miss Lavonian claims she was an eye |Over country visited by all sorts of | OF Streets can do It iu reguiar co e 2 orse power. Just | work, but a willingness to drop in on | verities seem uncertain. There 15 | grav: in an address to the Massa. | itness fo the murders, it would lead |adverse weather conditions will fore- |~~Weterbury American. what that means can be best under- | the eleventh hour and takea full day's | bit of science in knowing how to use s B RIS thet v , . 186: 4 she stayed out|stall a stampede for the job, even stood by comparing it with the en- |pay. time. The quarter hour before din- | eotts e, g o a cii |Tather late the night beforc. though it pays more money than all| The downtown electrical gines which are placed in some of the e ner is no time to pop the question: and | gon's" Lrover “loyalty Lo his conntry, “BARLE M. WOOD, |letter carriers in New Britain are giv- | sioners have under considerat] big liners and when it is found that| After all, it seems to require the|it is no time to mow after dark. No|ulntrysted with the precious inheri-| Taftville, Jan. 24, 1917 en by Uncle Bam for their yearly la- | matter of a new plant, to be the Mauretania for instance has en- | horrors of war to thoroughly test the |doubt—it takes talent to discover theliance of liberty, endowed with the gift bors—New Britain Herald. on the water -front. It is © gines of but 78,000 horse power it can | endurance, patience and sweetness of [ phsychological moment, and so far as|of participation in a popular govern- by e, AL that plans will son be out for be appreciated that- to increase that|the spirit of men. Cruelly wounded | we are able to judge it is worth dis-|ment, the Constitution makes him at If we decide to maintain both the|building. This is but one of th man keeps hopeful and sweet—in the |covering. Time has a way of disc1os-|once the beneficiary and the *defender STORIES OF THE WAR || Monroe doctrine and our policy of Asi-|ways in which the former The Bulletin 1s sold In every§| DY tWo and a haif times in one leap | 200 (G0, ("he keeps calm and|ing secrets without being asked any |of interests and institutions he cannot tie exclusion, there is only one an- |South Norwalk has shown pio and on all of he R. F. D.3|7eans an engireering feat of no slight | syjjes” Then the auxiliary work of |questions. If we do not wrest from|jnnocently endanger; and when he be- swer; & navy large enough to defest| But while the district ls ab in Eastern Connecticut. consequence. There is thus little|mercy which requires an army of in- | Time all he owes us he will be sure t0 | comes a traitor to his country, he [ES— the world’s second naval power in the | what s the matter with buldir wonder that they are unwiiling to take | telligent, inventive and skilful workers | get from us all ~we owe him. The|cgmmits equal treason against man- Atlantic, and at the same time defeat |enormous plant to supply the CIRCULATION the risic of constructing such a vessel | nampering hundreds of thousands, al. | Eolden moments lost pay no dividend. |iinat” =~ The Effect Upon Austro-Hungary. |ine nayal power in the Pacific at|city? The jdea of maistainitg for a fixed sum and run the chances|ways short of help, always short of | The) is nobu!ke D:d,vl(e)m!l{‘?‘: _Bl:hk- —— - < Th;‘elmg days of ll’“ f;)lln: Aus- | whose strength we can now only |plants in the small city of 26,000 p average.. . of experiencing a loss. They consider [ materials, never lacking serious cases [ ward, turn backwa: me, in thy tria Hungary more or less in the po- |guess. ple is certainly a slap in the face oL L = Thove Bt e fhey are | which need care and cannot be put off; | flight, make me a child again Just for rortawas Joseph Hooker who made the |sition she was in at the end of 191G, | At present we could not Gefeat them | efciency. 905, average....... o unywilling to take the responsibilit: yet never short of patience, attention, | tonight.”” for he will not do it. Now | COPRER 1900, ®IGeTn | S NETNe U0 (D00 | The resources of the dual monarchy, |together. Nor could we defeat alone| Regardless of the fusillade o & V- | tenderness, the last cheering word of | was designed to fit time. Do it mow | nomECT, 1585 TWEL. Gontre, T e e |men and material alike, were further |the power in the Atlantic. We do not |which will probably greet the THAT HADFIELDS BID. the comforting kiss somc dying hero |and time will not be wasted. oz about latel a remark often | depleted by military operations, but|know whether or not we could defeat |gestion, the Hour at this time " ~ calls for. The stories which may be o G A S misquoted in the phrase, “Who - ever |tDe Dature of the demands made by |alone the one in th Pacific. gests that the people of the . = It cannot help being a bit discon- |told of the soldiers and the surgeons i e el sl war upon_all belligerents is such that| Militarism? Prehaps. But supporting | districts get together and see If certing to Secretary Daniels after h: and nurses in the hospitals are worth ‘Perhaps one of the most ironical |Austria-FHuogary has not suffered)|a practical militarism that is ready to|thing cannot be done to accor Ing awarded the contract for making|more than can be said of the glory of Sumday Mosiss Talk remarks which American history se- |More than her antagonists, it is de- |defend our democracy is better than |the consolidation of all three p 2 - a large quantity of big shells for the | the battlefields to human souls. In the y Nommg |cords is the memorabie observation of | clated. being under the heel of a foreign mil-, It would be to the benefit of ¢ . T waliey . o Thi Hindow OF. DetiS: S ~harlcs Francis Adams, in a dispateh | While the Austro-Hungarian losses |itarism of autocracy—one that is bus- |to purchase the United Biectri LD HAVE BEST MACHINES.|informed mfifiagswfik&cfifign?-fif His rod and staff comforts sufferers, o Eari Russell, against permitting the |In_mert have ‘been heavy, there is no |ily engaged in collecting an indemnity | & Water company’s business, ¢ 4 dertaken while the g not only are taught the beauty and — Confederate ironclads. then buile g |reason to believe that the army has|of our national doctrines and dollars. | Side municipal electric plant S8 view of the experiences of the|der e war is in progress. | yees of iindliness and self-sacrifice but at Laird's shipyards, at Birkenhead, to |ceased to be a string organiatzion. | —Bridgeport Standard. downtown munieipal electric my aviators who became lost in| It was with surprise that the Brit-[the way mortals who trust in Him | THE SPIRIT OF NONCONFORMITY |G S0 o yiverpool, Sept, 5th, 1863, | Depreciation in nuwmerical ~strensth et wipe out the present small plar ilds of northern Mexico in aflsh concern should submit a bid in|should die. The lessons of the hospl-| , . .. - . + in more | ‘It Would be superfiious for me to|has been attended by great improve- | Teachers' pension legislation has (consolidate them under one hea over that country from San Die- | View of the conditions at home, and it|tal cannot be overshadowed by any | A protest that has its root in mere|point out to your Lordship that this |ments in organizatton and leadership. |failed scveral times in Connecticut|do business in the proper f ‘there ought#to be a thorough In- | Was even more surprising when it was | lessons of the fleld. F w;{d"’ P g, St o f{;“; is war!” The lessons brought by the war have|{for various reasons. Usually it has |Norwalk Hour. fation to determine whether they |a&reed to fill the order at a much O E A Prove simply for the pleasurs of betng &= been eagerly employed. The capacity |been urged that the state could not handicapped by macnines which | lower price and in a shorter time than| Who do you think is the most suc- | BROVS,SImPIY Tor the pleasurs of bl | o Gignal wigwagged by William |Of the officer has been heightened, and |afford it. The condition of the treas- out of date or by lack of the|Cnuld be dome by the American bid- [Cessful person® It seems to me the | principles. they are “agin the zovern- [ Tecumssh Sherman to General Corse e e D maw o e iy, ebevies pijoludas; any poverty P ip i - though it offers no excuse equipment for making the. trip | ders. The lanation of 'this was |Person who has gleaned most happi- i ment.” They are ruled by their dis-|in Altoona, from the top of Kene: - plea, even < “ b o = L erating with it has resulted in a uni- |for raids. The teachers having adop: B iaa anacitaken that this: particular concern was en- | NeS8 from life is most successful f |gusts. B e 180t e On Juoted | formity of action which the arrange- |ed the Masmachusetts plan whereby 29 ks Success ev- i by millions of patriotic Americans, recalled in this connection that|Saged in producing naval shells, that I LRy g = -But a proteyt - that Sorings from | s ments obtaining at the outbreak of{they will themselves contribute to- B tich the same sort of experience was | the demands of the British'and allied | tay enaséestal Lerin puoiners 42 - e e it 0 aAnie Bt O O Tt e e oW | War coulil notefféct. At the lower |ward the pension fund have disarmed gome through by some of the aviators | D2Vies had not been so large but what | social whirl and in politics, and when | Dten” takes conrage (o dissent. Only | the origin of a phrase to the aptness |eastern Rumaniin front it is impossi- |some of their critics to an extent. Who were connected with the flying |it had been possible to pile up large it comes to emotions are in beil. The | one with a thinking head on his shoul- | Of which everybody subscribes, and |Dbl€ today to find a tactical unit of un-| Why pension teachers, is often ask- Hmphrm’ Seventy-seven corps assigzned to the punitive ex- | duantities of such ammunition and|hustlers are the ones repttad 10 |gers is likely to bring in a minority | Which was the title of an essay in a mixed Central troops. Germans and|ed? Are they more entitled to an old - that in consequence thereof it would |achicve success. Success is marked | feport. ieading magazine, “The Total Deprav- | Austro-Hungarians may in turn out- |age pension than the men who work For Colds, Influenza, pedition when it moved into Mexico. | o possible and profitable to take on|PY doing and not being done; getting | This world of ours is largely rtun |ity of Inanimate Things.” The writer | number one another in a larger organ- |bard in mill and factory and help pay The old machines in use and the lack | g, ooy 2 e FUGAPE O T 0% land not heing gotten. Those who put | by majorities. We have a way of set. |Of the essay and originator of _the |izatio. may be commanded by either a|the teachers salaries? This argument of high powered aeroplanes caused most into life surely get most out of phrase was herine Kent Child {German or Austro-Hungarian officer, |is not conclusive. Teachers give their than to keep the o ization intact tling things by a count of noses. A i much embarrassment and prevented | una’ the plant in ”:f;;'““ s n,h x:;x‘z wr}.,-: they ntd‘dapenrls upon | thing must be right, we say, i’ most | Walker, and_ the title was used in u;:uM remains that ul,hay are s m:‘lt lives, practically in a éurml of D::‘hllu EES Sepedttion from recetving such s : whether. they are exuding poison or e September, 1854 3 getting orders from the same head- [service which is notorfously undes RS S0 Trons vboniving such 2= " That_rosy -pletuce of British pre- | Fwoctntas our own comes buck it of the people vote for it = duarters o carry them out for thepaid. Very fréquently the salary which B s apvarently dolse the w Dbeen destroved by |you. Success may be the fruit of con- | P By Ft Alexander Hamilton is - credited purpose. they receive is less than that which is B ot th i the declaration of the minister of mu- | Centration and perseverance, rather et that is a clumsy and uncertain | g SRNCE0 (ST national dent | Several trips to various German and | paid the janitor who sweeps the doors B4 Dived ey could under the oir-| ;oo ¢, the effect that he has fuil |than of talent or opportunity, but|method. There is no surety in foll 1 2 national blessing,” in a letter to |Adstro-Hungarian fronts have shown |and tends the fires. They have li‘tle a Devotee cumstances but they suffered from |7, 20 © T8 CUSCE TAA e has W | these last play no mean part in help- |ing the majority. “Vox popull Robert Morris, April 20th, 1781. His |the Associated Press correspondent |opportunity to acquiye a competence z Poer equipment. They lacked an Im-{ o ™S )L 00 h’“ nd such | ing one to seem, if not to really always synonymous with “Vox Dei” [[COOFL D0Cult TBC A"hational debt, | that relations between the Austro- |for old age. That is one of the chief| Ome experience of the joy of co '.'."?'m’ A ana xSl s ek ot A st ",;,::,“; Sin_sdccom. WhSL meh cewt e ;fr: ;‘o':}?fofi‘fii‘: SN e Yowice e:&]; if mot excessive, will be to us a na- | Hungarian and German eoldiers are|reasoms why the state owes them 1 |valessing under Homespathic . ine if that was the real . ccess sometimes- elctates them an tional blessing. e best. ey may found togeth- | pension and does not at the same|ment; the complete and perfe cause of the recent case whers avia. | COUrSe means that England has enough | then throws them down: and their last | everybody is shouting for it How far 1 "Gt \EWaR, 110} wreconstruction’ |er in the: same artillery position and |time owe pensions to all other Work- | cove's " wwisk 1ittle disturbence of & tors were stranded and nearly lost for its munitions workers to do and |estate is worse than their first. Real | astray must the race of men bave tour, during August, 1866, ‘Andrew |the same firing lin Usually Kkeen |ers—Hartford Post. ¥ i by their lives from starvation. plenty of opportunity for utilizing its | Success is not dazzling but comfort- | Sone if they had always followed :1¢ | jonngon said, “We are swinging round | Fivalry “exists between them, military { iy system and the least possible loss S ias an ety tion | Stec] suPPIy for itself before paving ing. . e m{";"’;‘;‘{‘-‘ud Gailten. nsa fthe -circle” necessity thus providing fof new in-| Aayor Scully makes what seems to|energy; will make you an everlastin EiEprans frope attention to outsiders. all of which o gajeect S centive to do the s B iy ] deviote “Bavedty-saves” For g for new fiying machinesand itis BIEhly | appeara reasonable, but It 1s diesit| ANl down the ages those who thre.:- [2nd the crowd called Columbus 2 Jun- | .. of ene briefest of telegrams |, A New feature of the European war e e .::uc:m:f eventy-seven | important that every effort should belto understana why it should have been | S, DAVE, been reproached with the | SU5, RS TP SUISS SRt (%0 Jo° | preserved in’ national history is that |in 1916 was the participation on the |pointment of an official stdewalk in- | *"r "IC "y hest results take et o cquip the aviation corp with indicated in ¢he ‘first place ‘that 'the e I glapoen o iy manded the release . .. “amea | of Charles Sumner to Secretary Stan | nan troope, Recurring mentlon Of | sbsectisn at this. time. Ho sugseats | onty-seven” at the first ohill or of the best 3 same | gelivery could be made in accordance |aced by his own feeling of disappoin! g them the official war reporis , HPBat Wt g R i 1 88 is done in fitting out any other|with the bids regardless of the war.|ment, is conscious of his own weak- |, It is no disgrace to be a noncon- |in deflance of his_illegal suspension | NoT T TG MBS (AL TN e | that an employe of ‘t iy pad s At Druggists, 25 cent ‘branch of the national defense. There < formist. That fact may only indicate | by President Johnson, senate cham- partment, With natural qualifications | mgjjeq. ness.” The. part of valor is to acz, not | £ oy s Dber, Feb. 21st, 186! great value even here. for the job, shall be appointed by the 2 e ‘are perils enough in flying without EDITORIAL NOTES. to brag: The fool who used to ex- [that one is doing his own tuinking, | B€L, a0 The year made heavy demands upon |superintendent of streets to keep| Humphreys' Homeo. dedicine O | foreing the aviators to take unreason-| .. 5 claim in his wrath: “Hold me fat er. | that he is alive to moral distinctions, | 1”00 quring the presidential can- | Austria-Hungary’s supply of war ma- ftrack of the sidewalks, to report their 156 Willlam Street, New York adle risks in low powered and poorly. ere is one comforting thing ajbout [or I shall kill them all!” is no more |and is willing to make a stand. vass of 1868 that Willlam Pitt ¥es. | terial. but has not exhausted it. The | onaition and needs to the superin- the < King James to the men and women ol . e . “I will have one church, one ritual, . MUST MEET COMPETITION. The man on the cormer says: By |Ineir Dians st who are diappeinted | one discipline. if you will not con- |~ e R i e conniin, oowpes, e &ntoga Reslallrant In connection with the desire of this | the time one is old cnough to know |in thelr expectations, have by their [form, I will harry you out of the n pccasional Norwich visitor in | government, and even church bells | Hungarian soldier. s & fact that B e @oveiop ~its trads with| et &, voeal violshce given rise to the say- |1aud. After the| famous interview |former years, Edward Everett Hale, i melted: down, the shortage in such | the €ivil population is more tired of and L e S ter, he is uninteresting to tempta- | ;o0 TOIERIE BRIV o i Goudest in | at Hampton Court 'he remarked with jreSponsible for the inspiring rule of [metals has so far not affected the war | the War than the man in the tremch. B st o0, th oo mors goods| tion. g S thoir threats are the weakeot yatiin | glee, “I peppered them soundly.” Now |the Harry Wadsworth Club. from |in° the least. Thousands of toms of | USually the soldier ras come to look LUN market than it has in the past execution of them. They are not to |these “soundly peppered” peopl: loved | “Ten Times One Is Ten,” 1570, Copper, brass, tin, and nickel articles |UPon milfimry service as a duty that QUlCK CH some good advice was offered last year | With the prospects of a weck’s debate | be- frared because whoever has re. | England as well as King James did, 2 S ring cxchanzed for stmilar agti: |must be done. In many instances the by one acquainted with the South|on the president’s address, it doesn't |solved to do his worst has never cver- | but Wwas somethingk they loved | To Jook up and not down, A o anTand It 1n anar artl | psychological effect has been that the| JOMN D. METROPOLIS, Prop . American market when he said that|look as if the effort to speed up con- |come these determined to do their better—their own religious freedom.| To look forward and not back, as atogether unikey that thé ast man |Man has come to look upon military the trouble with the effort to increase | gress would amount to much. best. Those who indulge in threats|SO they left the old home for wan-| To look out and not in, Woud fire a cartisdge made from the | #ervice as did the mercenary in cen Sea: .:'I-FDn c.‘e' :h are 'found are all the year ro our trade with the countries to the - v spetn it Sonr -y aid those they would defeat to be |derings that did not end till they had and ast candestick in the monarchy, as |turies gone by. Work at the front has | o, Bouth is that we insist upon their tak-| Even the paper shortage does. not|MOre thoroushiy —equipped . asainst | Satabliohed on & DLk SUoLe Soom T e D B o raros than raoes relatag | Thess. who _patremize us.. are we Ing what we think they ought to have |appear to be suMcient to keep down | tPe™ a state’ without a kins. Ta lsasc Hill Bromley, once editor | fais G iR of the trodPs Temains|ys his own person, and death has lost |nourished. Food Served Appstizing! instead of finding out what they want | the number of fool bills presented to| e ne: P Why are we o afraid of noncon- |of The Bulletin, the world owes the | tiles are again and again converted | its terror by almost dally contact. A Open 5 A. M, to 12 P.. M and producing it for them. the general agsembly at Hartford. e b iere are more | formity? Why should one tremble l=st | introduction of the word “Mugwum: into mew faprics has robbed the Aue. |¥ad feature of this is that the nan CENTRAL BUILDING This is borne out to a certaln ex- wonderful stories being lived out by |pe should speak or think or act in a i tori: tied & 5 o has been completely weaned a tent by an Argentina importer of| When Carranza promises to smash | Siist sucs por usen pomers o the mes | ¥ay different from some. of the eople a1 the New Yotk Teloune Ko |16y tpike ey uniforms Eave it twg | rom his familp.” I¢ is nothing unus- 41 BROADWAY, Norwich, Con Amierican specialties when he says{ Villa as soon as the Punitive expedi- | ments of life are active in every pop.|2round him? Why should ke hasien|16th, 1877 when he wrote: —Listen! |years ago. Pnen the Austro-Hungare | uel to have soldiers on furlough return Yoid to copy_the fad or fashion of the|jonn A. Logan is the Head Centre,|ian army was probably the best dress. | to the front before the time is up. At| THERE 1s no adver: medium thet the chief objection to an in-|tion i§ withdrawn, it looks as if hef{ulous place; and with every birth a Pin, "Bur day fron Ea ¥ g 3 3 : hour? Why should he rush to take u - A the front they are carefres and all | Eastern Connecticnt e The B § preased trade with the Unlted States | con Pershing Villa's protector. | story, begins and with every death & | ioric. amusement that is Bopulai of |£U3 and® Mugwamp Gf the. Ansi Siot | lnper true . Le T0d8Y his 8. 00 | G Lelongs to the' offcer Teta s Sieitioas vesultn, B o of 0 Do potecimccs M et cen ended. Even the ster everhal: slies J . 0f this country fo meet the conditions| ReDorts of the two naval engage- |actor an the stage mever quite equyis | fbest the world on evervhody e T e o e it -y to which the Latin Americais are ac- | Ments in the North sea make it quite | the eccentric life he is portraying. in| "Of Daniel, the prophet, we read that | "It remained for Horace Porter, in |tle and good tanneries. While leather customed, and in saying that he re- |CeTtain that both Great Britain and | {he natural every day movements of | he purposed in his heart ngh to defile | the Cleveland-Blaine campaign = of has risen enormously in price, the ar- fors to the fact that where those coun. | Germany still possess navies despitc | atting 1o be seen In life. We do ot | Nimsel with the king's meal, It took | 1584 to utter the definition: “A Mus- |my still wears the best shoes In the tries have been doing business on a | their recent inactivity. become alive to the trigedy and com- | Somg SooE I e el had roe | T D gdh e Poroon educated beyond | country. it credit basis with other countries, the oYy Sp! . Dani s inf = Food Is more plentiful at the front & edy of life until some one stages i THE GRAPH. han - Daitea States insists upon casn, ana | Not even the ice men are complain- | although it ix really an evers. day ae: { Lmlous - scruvies tn resurd b epine DIety e ek, pns. Tres w Gt @eh X 3 Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair caisse you to neglect them? Y o that ing of the kind of Weather which is | fair. doubt it is well 1t the measure that from a district de- need have no fears. our method you can have your teeth filled, | ppparently that sets up am obitacle | [ 0T I e by Temuers. mas o | Worid Goesnt know' how tha. othsy |ioring that fremendous little word |y peerERS T THE EDITOR |3med,a war zine no'Toca of any sort (§ it er extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. "hu: I Ohe way of UNRCHE | e S tes. el e alwaye | Bl lives, or that we are not oo well “no.” He !!15 tlhic pat 4 H 3 may be exported to the hinderiand. . mul“ lations. , & . | wearing 5 smile at this season ot thg | versed in'the story our near.neign whe put principle ahead | e ; The men recelve their former rations CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES & EoIng to compete with Eu- | Wear L e e e e - ompensation. of bread and meat. Meatless days STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE ~ ropean nations it is only reasonable to = - = Perhaps it is better we should knew s T Editor: Since all conporations |are unknown at the actual front. ~ suppose that we must meet them on too little rather than be conscious of | It is just here that young people are The war has not been without its STERILIZED INSTRUAINTS the question of credit as well as upon| Now that Turkey is stating that it|too much! And yet, if men under- | Prone to fall into error. They have an effect upon: the mind of the Austro. CLEAN LINEN goods, otherwise it can be expected :n&et“d l(l;fl ‘war ;) I:uvant the plan 3:.”"1.3': mma e v!x-"-n um: benfi Mc:—um:::'fiu 5% :;“k-n;;flgg“gg;{- compensat: - ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS that their i o turn Constantinople over to Rus-|our our government wou : o :o:: l‘;xnnell’l“r:::s:t h‘::l ;; sia, 1t er looks as If i might have :‘euc:fl;::‘_m “1:.:,7 gt‘” -'}homrk ther n}’: ::z-. th.‘;:u.etr§vo r{?; “‘n":";..fif:".m"’“u; ‘associati £ :’..bwn'r :l‘l.clo o::;u'mtu i 4 'W'Z;H lE:;r wom(l $ Ry n whis 3 2 appeal to you, oxal J ot the best accommodations, every- |saved Iiself a lot of trouble if/it had | BNCh: oo brongnt to Hghs Iike that which fits eversone eise. It is makes PRy 4 e B R g o, e ‘thing considered. Irasmuch as this|Joined hands with the other side. = a foolish sacrifice of personality. yery point has been raised before, it We wonder how any man dares say| That nopconformity often makes us done. - DR. F. C. JACKSON OR. 0. 4. cOYLE be apperent that we cannot ex- Pennsylvania during the past year|we “Eat too much and breathe too|enemies instead of friends is still mno He T DENTISTS to make any very great inroads|made a gain of over 6,000 That |little” No one could have been made |reason for distrusting it. As a matter uiry the forelgn field until this, as|may not be much to brag about in|lo believe this Afty years ago; and|of fact the very oppositions ene (Successors to the King Dental Co.) = even now that it ‘been half | awakens may be significant and credit- @s the other wants, is catered :::hp; e ate ] ot ten | the srorla ot T AR 'any stock In |able, To be hated by some people may : 208 MAIN ST, NORWICH, CONN. it. The doctors are not to be credited oo~ 3 ; A MtoB P, —_— certainly a showing worth speaking | win ving POMEROY’S SENTENCE. abont. : The medisc1 men 1o b Sevear® ¢ " than bouquets, - ‘Beware Lady; Aststent Telophone At a time when so much is being| e thousands of years “With in- | When all men speak well of you.” If and done in behalf of prison re- The fact that nothing has been)cantations to drive out devils of | Wwe were doing our full duty it is prob- Massachusetts attracts attention | heard from the German raider for mmt;m mg:-fl to h-na:l nfii m ‘l’l.lnm:ln ;euld not be found ‘the actlon of its governor, upon |several days does not necessarily in- teas, . , 1 commendation of his advisers, in the | icate that it ix not om the outiock |1l (0B 1 STHES ARG Al IMEL: | worla “ha & paretnal neniral, He F OUR BUSINEESS IS TO PROTECT YOUR | utation of the sentence of Jesse | for.victims. It was some time after | ;. "D producing the disease first by : ! eroy, Who after serving 40 years] it started in before it made known its | moculations but® the ““nas tragedies of _which | w-‘}:_‘_ » SECURITIES AND VALUABLES | solitary confinement in accordance | big hauls. 3 2 saved thousands of lives by reducing i : ‘ 1 f lile sentence is now to be treated the daily food from a third to twer . d Inspect Our Safe Depwosit Vault s ilar life prisoner. rip £ The New York woman who been | thirds, and inaugurating a system of ‘moral forces who ° Street Floor) oy has spent the sreater Dart|sent to jail for & deliberate and per- | deep breathing. In India there is & - d T ¢ ) life in prison. He was found |sistent violation of the law s striv- | Tegular breathi; hich ; PR i§ ly relieves many physical ills ¥ ; 3 o abrociois cme and ot | ios hard i falp oubNolty for. her | dciually relleves many physical 'ds i he Thames National Bank ral lifo” clanse was in- high cost of Lving | cover whether eating ntanse. M has hecal tat bar bava her wav? . hreathing daaniv hae an or | [ng ‘-'l-llhwe-fl-—-c:-i' instituting a hunger strike.|inite. It is an easy matter to dis- that 4 i = " 16 SHETUCKET STREET