Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1917, Page 4

Glorwich Bulletin and @Goufied 121 YEARS OLD Sulscription price 1Ze a week: 50c a month: $6.00 a year. _ Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulle .n Businass Office 450. Bialletin Egitorial Roors 35-8. Bulletin Job Ofics 35-2. Office. 67 Churca St Willimantle Telephone 210-2. Norwich, Friday, May 18, 1917. ulletin has the Jargest tion of any paper In Eastern t and from three to four rger than that of any in It is delivered fo nver of the 4.053 houses ‘n Nor- and read by ninety-three per of the peopie. In Windham delivered 1w _over 900 nouses, Putpam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it considered the local daily. Eastern Connmecticut has fort e tow one hutdred and sixty- ostoftice districts, and sixty al free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in evary$ town end on all of he R. F. D.I routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, AVEPAQE......ccooeevess 1905, average.......... ....A5,920§ In view of the fact that the entire ty is interested in the opera- 1 electric plant, the in which they are all stock- °h attention will naturally the report which has been E r Mole of New York the investigation hereof as an expert. ted party and one informed regarding Engineer Mole has of the shortcomings 1 to the “department which e been obvious, and he has called tion to inefficient ~management dicaps which must have been understood by the depart- ment officials and commissioners, but he has nevertheless in the short time spen s seen where tion ‘of the plant should be nproved if there is the proper which he spe iven to details, if the right maintained towards this icipal property and if it is given ace to do business in the same S a corporation would run its atly important are the rec- dations rezarding the condi- gas department, as been conducted at a loss st twelve months largely the lack of a proper head, cquainted with the what was required be used. In other case where politics have been allowed to en- is it interesting to note about th erating of electricity, electric station and which the department into the city treas- penses to the detri- not the pi report pest co one which calls for sideration on the part clectrical commission is also important that the mselves should make a s estions that they ion to act upon them ime comes. If the opinion vert is worth anything the i electric plant should not find in the condition which Its troubles can be and » remedied. GERMANY'S DIVIDED HOUSE. In his address to the reichstag which has looked for so long Chancel- lor Bethmann-Hollweg devoted his at- been rencunce ite would ould not a ship by making im- This must be look- E feeler in an effort to roughly. test the Russian gov- nt. He of failed to set forth the Germany furthermore that they were general He failed to consider the the further offering of the allies, but he of ted the fact that no ould be allowed to go ping those in Russia for a separate peace war aims rinci me ripe for ce terms to rse without ho are tw and Russia inter- ested and active. By his address, however, the chan- cellor has failed to satisfy. He has not cleared up the situation. He is still_working for the accomplishment of the scheme to demoralize the en- tente, which will be a clever job If it can be carried out but it is apparent nevertheless that he is doing his ut- most to silence the uneasiness and dis- tisfaction which prevails in his own untry To present peace terms now would be open to misinterpretations on the part of his own people and there is already too much uncertainty prevailing there, especially with the German socialist leader sounding a call for a German republic. Appar- ently the chancellor, or the imperial German: government, sees_the need of | such consideration. an easy one. THE GOVERNOR'S VETOES. By the .action which has been taken by Governor ‘Holcomb in: sending to the general assembly eight: vetoes of bills presented for his approval there certainly could have been mo surprise in connection with some of them. But regardiess of that it must be recos- nized that he has taken all these mat- ters into serious consideration, and as in the case of previous bills where he has applied his ‘veto he has un- questionably acted in accord with his judgment after proper- deliberation. Though the amount involved was small it cannot help being felt that he adopted the right course in refu: ing to give his sanction to the bill for a legislative souvenir. This is 2 mat- ter entirely outside of state business and the idea of voting the state’ money for such a purpose is contrary to the ‘purposes for which the gen- eral assembly is elected. There are needs_enough for all the money that the state can raise when it is expend- ed legitimately, but to spend it in this way when-it will do the state no good and when it better be utilized in other wavs is wrong. -The promoter of such a bill ought'not to'expect ‘any It is only the en- tering wedge for other appropriations of the same kind. The.general as- sembly took the right action- when it failed to approve it-a few years ago and the governor by his veto’ follows the right course now. The ldea of such an expense ought to receive such a reception in the future. that it -will discourage every. effort in that. direc- tion before it gets underway. - Regarding the veto of the act con- cerning the vaccination of school children there 'is bound to be a di- vision of opinion even as there'is re- gardinz the compulsory law that ex- ists_today, but when he failed to give approval to Dbills which. are already covered in other legislation, it will be zenerally agreed that he did the right thing. There are enough laws on the statute books which are needless or unenforced without adding more to the confusion. If the legislature is not able to put the proper check upon them a. state needs a governer who has the courage to supply the defi- ciency. AMERICAN DESTROYERS ABROAD The news that the American navy is actually engaged in operations for the purpose of reducing the subma- rine menace in the Atlantic cannot fail to meet with the general approval of the country. It was anticipated that this branch of the nation’s de- fense would be called upon first and the fact that American destroyers have been ‘sent to Burope and werc ready to begin their work as soon as they arrived makes it apparent that it is not an insignificant part which the United States can play and is play- where | ing in the great conflict. It is sig- nificant of American spirit that when the commander of these destroyers was asked when he would be ready for business he replied “We can start at once.” Secrecy had been maintained in re- gard to the departure of this fleet to Great Pritain and .it was just what was called fer. Information which would be of value to the enemy must be suppressed at all times when it is possible to do so just as much as it would be imprudent to withhold such facts from the people of this country if they concerned information that the enemy already knew, or was sure to receive from one source or another. That these vessels- began at once the duty of protecting shipping, aid- ing\in the convoying of an American vessel and became engaged in a mix- up with an underwater boat indicates that they are not only ready for the service but_ that they have entered upon it in a manner which shows that they will give a good account of themselves. While vessels engaged in the transatlantic service have been re- Iving upon the protection which they can obtain from the British methods of warding off the submarines, and the protection which they give themselves by carrying guns and gun crews made up of experienced men, this is bound to be increased by the activities of the United States destroyers. They have been sent across the ocean to do whatever they can and there is no doubt but what they will be of much assistance and will make their presence felt. If by any chance they have an opportunity to try out any of the devices for controlling the submarines which this country is ex- perimenting with so much the better. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner savs: The ddy is not a failure to the man who manages to keep sweet during his waking hours. There is a let up in the news Te- garding Villa, but all will have to admit that it is refreshing and wel- comed. One of the greatest of surprises in connection with the government’s Of- ficial Bulletin is that it contains no woman’s page. Russia has apparently got to go through the experience -of learning that well known phrase, “United we stand, divided we fall” With. the looting -of a. big insurance company and the holding up of bank officials, Pittsbursh is having its ex- perience with all kinds of robbers. There has been ‘a serious fire in the Brooklyn navy yard and the military pier at Sault Ste Marie has been blown up. Are the plotters at work fgain? One would naturally suppose that the time had arrived when congress should quit talking and get down to actual business. It is wasting a lot of valuable time. The weathéerman has at “last come to the conclusion that he can play an important part in extending a wel- come to the distinguished visitors from European nations. Food speculators should be "made to understand 'that they are not only a detriment to the nation at all times but that if they are caught in their work they- will be made to pay a good. stiff penalty. When the senate eliminated the press censorship clause from the es- pionage bill, it followed a sound and sensible coursé of reasoning. The only surprise occasioned by the action is that it took so long to reach that con- clusion. some surprise. It suddenly. dawned on her that her child was much too tall for the little boy, almost baby, which she had considered him. “Why, she told him half- tly, “I'm go. ing to the theatre Be 13 good boy! “The chambermaid will put him ito’| e R e s s e i fully answered the usation in eves of the tall man who. ;) back at the square little figure stand ing with widespread feet watcl their departure through the hotel I by. “I don’t know what I should without Jane to depend onl!™ She smiled up at him and the man temporarily t Bobby. smile was that kind. 5 ‘When they had disaj the big swinging doors Bobby, about Mowly. He did not mind easy chairs filled with people, women, comfortable after their dinners, placidly surveying the world, | ] because for as long as he could re-| member they had been there. He strolled unconcerningly past them. ., “Come here, Bobby!” one of them. called, reaching out a ‘hand, and he went willingly, since his mother was | not there to see. What was the term his mother applied to Mrs. Baker Oh, yes—‘Frumpy and impossible! She said it with the air of scattering ‘Mrs. Baker to the four winds from the pink tips of her daintily. manicured fingers, and Bobby was always glad that Mrs. Baker, was not at hand to see just how the delicately curved evebrows went up when she sald it. He had ‘a sneaking fondness for the frumpy Mrs. Baker. Usually she has something pleasant for him and this time it was half a bag of chocolates. #I'm far too fat now for eating those things,” she.told him, laughing. “You take them! Go upstairs soon, won't you, Bobby, dear He nodded, backing away with his mouth full of the candy, wondering why she always said that to him al- most every evening when he was left alone. And then she always sigher. Maybe it was because she was fat. The chocolates were very good and he ate them all. He paused a moment at the telephone desk and the girl in charge smiled at him but she was o busy sticking in plugs and taking them out and saying yes, she would page Mr. Gresham, that she could not talk to him. “l know where Mr. Gresham is!” Bobby informed her. “He went down in the buffet—the drink place!” belle of 14, was_glvin and the room was full of pink cheeked fairies and angels with long curls and short curls, clad in fl.ll ;:efic:.m l:h‘ spring flowers, happily A Wi -3 . 2 end of 1 and capturing her daug .other. as she flew by, she Presently, one of ioud of pale aj ded on 1 5 “*“Now,” she ended, shaking. one fin- ger at him where he sat in a corner e niels atiired In 4 ‘ore him, “eat ir . ,w;!e smiled back, too happy to an- swer. Later when every one began say- _good by to Mrs. Haskell he slipped Qg..’ The big lobby was deserted, i :hécwn Jing up into a corner of a divan Bobby curled up and went to sleep. ‘The “tall man and BobbY’s mother paused directly in front of that divan ‘when they returned a little later. She was so pretty, Bobby’s mother, tha! one might be excused for losing his head. In fact, it was quite remark- able that the tall man had not done it long before. Just now he leaned to- ward her and said “Irene” quite husk- ily and then his gaze fell upon Bobby. Entirely crumpled, chocolate stained, uncomfortably twistes flushed of cheek, the boy, so tiny in that big de- serted lobby, lay asleep. “Oh, my goodness!” breathed Bob- by’s mother in sweet annoyvance when she discovered what had made the tall man forget and drop her hand. She made no little rush to rescue Bobby, as the tall man had .naturally ex pected. Then as he stared on at Bob- by a aueer thing happened inside his head and, when he turned, his eves were bright and piercing as_though something that had clouded his vis- ion had been torn away. He smiled at her pleasantly. “Good night, and thank you for a jolly evening,” was all he said before he left her. She bit her lip and her eves flashed as she pulled the sleepy child to his feet. ‘“Do come on, Bobby!™ she said. “You are perfectly unaccountable, act- ing so—like all men!”"—Exchange. THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society. Tanganrog, the Russian city in the Don Cossacks country to which _the Petrograd munitions factories may be removed if German forces should threaten the Slavic capital, is describ- ed in the following war geography bulletin issued by the National Geo- graphic Society: “Any munitions plants established in Taganrog would be far removed from any possibility of German, Austrian, or Turkish attack, for this city, eigh- teen miles southwest of the mouth of the River Don, is situated on the shores of the: Gulf of Taganrog, the northeastern arm-of the Sea of Azov, that great body of wiaTer is cut off from the Black Sea by the Crimea. until there is at least one non-Euro- pean power admittedly the equal of any of the great European powers themselves. This must be a question of fact and not of theory. This non-European power need not have the greatest army, nor the great- est navy, but it must possess strik- ing force and industrial organization capable of immediate utilization. Its actual resources available at any mo- ment must be such as to cause all European powern to feel that no de- cision can be reached upon any inter- national question without consulting this non-European power. Until such a power shall actuaily exist, a new in- ternational order, actually as well as theoretically international will remain a desirability and not a fact. The United States must that power. In the interest of the rest of the world and of the neutral states in Europe the United States must be- come the one great non-European ‘become Taganrog is 600 miles in an air line| power which must be consulted upon east_of the nearest point en the Aus- tro-Russian boundary and 650 miles | slightest .conseguence. /the United ‘States therefore in the de- northeast of Constantinople. “Taganrog, which had a population |fense of International every international decision of the The duty of Right, in the of 72,000 in 1814 has the appearance | interest of international organization of a thriving modern city, but most of its buildings are of wood and it suf- fers the commercial very shallow roadstead which is grow- ing constantly worse, accumulation of _silt. The which frequent it for cargoes of corn, wool, butter, and oil-bearing grains are forced to anchor from 5 to 13 miles off shore, according to the wind|to Europe which affects the height of the waters | reality of to a remarkable desree. ‘There has been a settlement Taganrog since the middle ages. Pisans established a colony here In|close of this war. the 13th century, giving it the name of Portus Pisanus, but the inroads of the | ara all Turks and Mongols eventually caused | will not be truly internatiomal. their retirement. Peter the Great en- at|of the new The | which will certainly be formed at the at the close of the war, is the pros- ecution of the war in real earnest, handicap of a|and the organization of this country's potential force in such fashion that owing to the|jt can never again thinkably be dis- vessels | regarded. The part we play in the war will more than any other one thing decide the relationship of the Ubnitei States in the future. Upon the our international status, will depend the character international government moreover, Tf at the end of it the really great forces in the world European, that government T at the end of it the United States shall deavored to ad the town, situated on|have achieved an actual equality in a low-lying, sandy cape, to his domain | organization with the greatest powers but it was not incorporated as a part|of Europe, some | will be a fact, congress or no congress, of the Russian empire until years after his death. During the war | theories or no theories, international organization codes or mno of the Crimea it was bombarded by | codes. an Anglo-French fleet in 1855. Facts are facts and we have it now “Taganrog’s commercial importance|in our power to make a new interna- is entirely overshadowed by the thriv- tional fact. We may rejoice that in ing city of Rostov. 45 miles to theachieving this fact we shall achieve it northeast by rail but only 31 miles|literally more in the interests of oth- distant by water. This center, <with 200,000 inhabitants, spreads out on the west bank of the River Don, 13 miles from its mouth. importantters than in our own. The Vigilantes is a non partisan or- its importance is due to the fact that | §anization of authors, artists and oth- it is the chief seaport of the vast er,s whose purpose is to arouse the wheat country _lying to the north. ‘With the exception of Marseilles, Ros- tov imports more agricuitural imple- ments than any other seaport in Eu- rope. “The only important manufacturing industries in Taganrog at the present time are tanneries, tallow works and tobacco factories. “Because it is situated in South Russia, a thousand miles below Pet- rograd, the fact that the Tasganrog harbor is ice-bound for from three to country to a realization of the im- portance of the problems confronting the American people. HOME GARDENS Cucumbers. “Let me suggest, that every one whb four months a year seems surprising|creates or cultivates a garden helps, tntil it is recalled that it is in the same latitude as St. Johns, Newfound- land, and that it has no Gulf Stream to temper its climate as have the har- bors on the west coast of Europe. and helps greatly, to soive the problem of the feeding of the nations.”—Pres- ident Wilson. & Plants that crawl must be made to “Taganrog has but two buildings of | Climb, says an agricultural authority, interest—the imperial palace in which | Feveailing a secret of profitable home Czar Alexander I died in 1825, and | ®ardening. The the Tcherkov museum, commemorat- ing the city’s most famous son, the gardener should practice intensive cultivation of every inch of space, and no crop offers bet great dramatist and short-story writer | ter opportunities in this respect than who was born here In 1850 and who | CUcumbers, according to today’s bul- has exerted an enormous influence | letin from the National upon modern Russian thought.” AMERICA’S DEFENSE OF Emergency TFood Garden Commission, which is cooperating with this paper to bring about more food gardens. As usually grown cucumbens. are INTERNATIONAL RIGHT | planted in hills 4 to 6 foot apart and By Roland G. Usher of the Vigilantes. | groond. | space in a garden this method is all The United States has entered the | right, war with the full realization that the | bers should not be grown at all existence of a new international order | they are to be trained upon D« after the war depends very largely up- to spread out ‘When you have along the plenty of allowed in small gardens cucum- less or ant - but trellises, allowing much closer on the part which this country eHall|ing. When they are trained to climb play in the war. vines may be 15 or 18 inches apart. thro: ‘a_chair | 1= ppeared e ough | with the heaped -3 ’,”b’m"flaflf 2 B i £ sk T i i, EEDe i § H £ o ] M. O. JORNSTON,; D, Box 190, Richmond, Jad. water frequently poured in the barrel. Leaking out it will fertilize the plants around the bottom. Cucumbers must not be planted un- til after danger, of frost, and planting - may continue up to July. Plant the seeds rather deeply 1 to 2 inches—and thick enough se as to have strong plants after thinning to the required distance. They need fre- quent cultivation. For pickles ~the cucumbers are picked.when under. 4 inches long: For slicing they may be allowed to grow S or 10 inches long. Never aHow a cucumber to ripen; for the vine will quit bearing. STORIES OF THE WAR Meeting at Kizil Robat. Russian Cossacks who had fought their way down from the Caucasus and Indian Lancers who had helped to drive the Turks up the Tigris valley and out of Bagdad, met in a casual manner at Kizil Robat, northeast of Bagdad on April 2, reports the official cyewitness with the British forces in Mesopotamija. This meeting linked together the Russian and British lines into one long front from the Black Sea to the Persian Gulf. Narrating the incident, the eye-witness writes from Kizil Robat: “At noon on April 2 we met the Russians here. The officer command- ing our column, seeing their cavalry with the blue and white pennant, called up the Indian Lancers, who pushed forward, wheeled into line, sa- iuted, and turned back, bringing the Russians into camp. g ‘Our_allies had a hard task from Hamadan, through an inhospitable country, over snow passes trodden in- fo the consistency .of ice, down into the burning heat of ravines, but they pressed hard on the heels of the Turks. “The road all the way from Hama- dan wag a defile between snowclad ranges, which made a turning move- ment almost impossible, hence there was no opportunity of rounding up the Turkish rear guard; but owing to the relentless pressure of the pursuit the enemy suffered heavy losses in the re- treat through artillery fire, sickness and exhaustion. “All the way the road was littered with dead mules, horses, camels, asses and buffaloes. The Turks’ ranks were thinned by typhus and their infantry were footsore, their light Hamadan boots only lasting a few days, and most of them were barefoted. The villages are full of deserters. “The country between Kermanshah and Khanikin is an uninhablted waste. Seven armies have passed through it in ten months. Villages are abandon- ed, and supplies do not exist even in districts which are least exhausted. “Many Turks fell from exhaustion, and the cemeteries of every village show signs of new graves.. Nearly 2,000 were counted at Kermanshah alone. The Cossack horses were fed on dry leaves and shrubs. “At lunch we drink the health of the Russian army. A motor convoy brought in bully-beef rations, biscuits, jam and dates for the Cossack squad- ron. “The Cossacks, a hard weather- beaten, cheery crowd, were soom fra- ternizing with our troops. They ride with short stirrups, toes down, heels up, leaning forward, their weight thrown on the stirrups. They wole jack boots and sheepskin caps. Be- sides their rifles they carried knives and curved Caucasian scimitars with- out hand guards. “They came in at a walk, their all horses being heavily laden and looking thin and spent. They had crossed the Persian frontier at Kaar- i-Shir in and bivouacked last night ten miles northeast of Kizil Robat. “Their - casualties during the whole march from Hamadan were not heavy. “Persia is now clear of the Turks, and there are no enemy this side of the Diala s OTHER VIEW POINTS . ‘Which shall we be for the purposes of war—the mob or the organization? The Fairfield . County Association for Resource Mobilization, which in- cludes the whole county in its scope, and every fleld of activity connected with the war, is answering the ques- tion for us. It is providing the per- fect organization—the rope, the der- ricks, the block and tackle—so that the pull of every other individual will be in the sime direction as the pull of every other individual; so that each can find his place and do his share, making his efforts count and moving vast problems through the power of organized effort. : Our forefathers were patriots and we are patriotic, too. But we are now able to call in busipess and science— the science of organizatlon—to give Not our words but our deeds are( A useful method Is to plant them on |real expression to our patriotism, and important. The international council has hither- the south side of the garden fence so |make if that the vines may grow upon strings effective and telling. We shall make of the loyal people in our coun- to as a matter of fact been confFolled | to the top of the fence.n training the |try a machine of such pulling power by the great European Powers. Tts | vines tie them with soft cotton yarn |that no force can resist it.—Bridge- decisions have been.based primarily | taking care not to injure the vines,|port Telegram. upon FEuropean policies. has been that there was, outside Eu- rope, no power which could in defin- ite fact compare in military, naval, Buropean powers. ‘The reason |and if large, slicing cucumbers are grown it may be necessary to sup- Port the fruits with loops of tape. Can the city of Waterbury buy coal at reasonable prices, so that.it can Since cucumbers thrive in rich soll |sell to the poor at prices which they and economic force with the greater|a suggested method is to plant them |can afford and can it obtain cars for ‘Whatever we may |around a leaky bdrvel, training them |its delivery? up the sides. In the barrel should be|coal dealers say they can do. ‘This is more than the They, T, I8 The Picture Beautiful afighte{ ‘of the “Annette Kellermian T COST WILLIAM FOX $1,000,000 TO M KE THIS WONDERFUL PICTURE AND IT NEARLY COST PRICES 25¢ and 50c at the Matinee 25¢, 50c and 75¢ With a Few Choice Seats at $1.00 at the Evening Performances ANNETTE KELLERMAN HER LIFE YOU CAN SEE IT FOR 25c AT THE MATINEE AND ~ 50c AT THE EVENING PERFORMANCES the |- FOUR SHOWS SATURDAY eith Vaudeville Triangle Photoplays Novelty Posing Act A BERTH SCANDAL “Triangle Komedy Matinee Eve. 6:45, 8:45, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ACT IN VAUDEVILLE EXCELSIOR MODELS IN REPRODUCTIONS OF THE WORKS OF THE GREAT/ MASTERS SPECIAL STAGE SETTING AND BEAUTIFULL LIGHTING EFFECTS BETTY STEWART ‘ Charming Cha-aczer Dancer Dorothy Gish in ““Her Oificial Fathers” Five Part Triangle Play, Swift, Tense, and Bubbling Over 5 Pretty Models Crawford & Brodrick A Little of This and a Little of That With Humor :15, 10c and-15¢ 10¢, 15¢, 20c, .25¢ Today and Saturday In a Picturization of Paul CARSENE L.WURPIN REEF THEATRE *= Potter’s Double Feature Bill Nine Reels—2 Hour Show ALL SEATS 10c EARLE WILLIAMS Sensatipnal Mystery Story A Vitagraph Blue Ribhon Feature in Six Parts HEARST-PATHE WEEKLY ADDED ATTRACTION “WORTH HIS WEIGHT ROSCOE “FATTY’ ARBUCKLE IN LAUGHS” nTHE BUTCHER BOY ALL SEATS 10c—MAT. AT 2:30; EVE. AT 6:45, 8:30, ALL SEATS 10c have been dealing for vears will r guarantee them a supply or fix a price. seem to have coal ‘They hand, but declare that uncertain so_changeable that contracts for definite delievery. is so th requirements of their buy of independent not enough on just far enough to make the compan ies and sepculators ty) and not far enough to protect (whoever 1is ‘gull- the transportation |local dealers and the public.—Water and labor conditions |bury American. they will have no —_ The outlook for sea food is bright The dealers further say that to meet |er than ever, and the supply is as in customers | exhaustible as ever, but the fact ths they have to go into the market and |human labor enters into it, and tha dealers at very |labor in fishing lines at the present like labor in other line has a chi high prices, enough to meet their im- mediate needs. Curiously enough these independent dealers seem to find cars for their coal, and it is said that if a purchaser is desperate enough to pay anything for coal, cars are always ob- tainable. 1t is ment. ernment might make it worse, suggested needs the intervention of the govern- We should fear that the gov- on the shoulder, extent that fish that the situation going accounts to a great quotations are ‘high in many places.—Middletown Press. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA U. S. GOVERNMENT LIBERTY LOAN THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK without charge are offered to subscribers to the above loan Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiect tham? hod you can have your BSOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN. COCXSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES need h. rs. ‘crowned or extracted Don’t You Want Good Teeth? e no f our me STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS CLEAN LINEN You teeth filled ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON 203 PIAIN ST. DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) DA MtoBP. M. Lady Asistant call international relationehip, no gov- ernment truly international can exist placed twe bushels of manure and|say that companies with which they' “* -— and OR. LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to you, call for examination estimate. Ne D. J. COYLE NORWICH, CONN, Telophonse