Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1917, Page 4

Ty Gorwich Bulletin and Qondics 121 YEARS OLD Subscription price 1Zc a week; 50c a month: $8.00 Entered at tl Conn., 2s second-cla: year. Postotfice ss matter. Telephone Calls: Buile Balletin Editor, Susinass Office 480, 2l Rooms t Norwich, 25-3. Bulletin Job Ofice 35-2. Willimantie Office, 67 Church st a very difficult problem as a deco- rative flower. Of the other New England states he wrote: “Vermont (red clover), Maine (the pine cone). and Rhode Island (violet). Rhode Island shares the vio- let with Tiltnois and Wisconsin, and when a flowor s the state flower of three states, it loses its virtue as a special emblem. Nothing could be better than Maine's pine cone and tossel, and the red elewsr is woell adapted to Vermoat's history as weli as its prevailing ssattment Without the cow, how could Verment live? And without clover, how could the cow live?” ‘We have not begun to take our state flower yet as much as we should for decorative purposea | [ | | | ; | The Bulletin § H H H H H than is _di <053 g pea times rger Norwich of the re. 2,000 wich and ed and in alt lered o CIRCUL 1901, average.... H 5 1905, average... TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have it follow them a thus keep \] i» touch w irs. Order through The Bulletin busi- ness office _— 1 COAL MINERS MUST BE EX- EMPTED. been mined and distrib seven months of 1917 tons of anthracite was - distributed in the previous year. to 33,854,543 tons new record in the work £ coal nd till short in its ity; and the demand so great no diminishment of effort can be permitted. A stop- page of the works two and one-third reduction of 25,000 tons ng to full ca- that 1t is to operate them, and warn- ing is siven that any further drain ng force for military e, must of neces- 0ss of production, at very ton it is poss ed for the needs tion dependent upon it. TRAINING THE GIRLS. The Gamp-fir» Girls of America 100,000, separate campfires in good standi and 59,000 girls have been given rewards for such d finite home ta as these: cooking three common vegetables each in three ways: marketing one week 6n dollars per week per person: t: the entire care of one room for month, this to include sweeping, lows, care of whatever may ractiveness of 2 baby for for a’montn 000. O nd craft honors. 187,500 business homors, 98,000 nature lore horors, 91,01 a’ camp craft 50,- 000. The officials and zuardians—the old- er women who direct the activities of t and jndge heir e 1 ity for the varions honors—are partic- ularly anxious to have it known that every one of the 1438500 honor were for real work and defi- mplishme OUR STATE FLOWER Connecticut of the twenty- ca which has em: and Massa- New England m. of the wou is so easily and so decorative, t Iy fitted for emblematic purposes.” The flower which Massachusetts is is “the May the Cape, which we know as trailing commenting upon “The trailing arbutus ofters s~ Po__Jue WY 3 likely to select - erbutus. “Nomad" i says The Circulation of The Bulleiin has the that of any elivered houses ninef e. n N thres local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns. one bundred and sixty- § Sve postoflice districts, and sixty rural delivery routes. The tin is eold in every town end ou all of ke R. F. D, routes Eastern Connecticut. ATION notwithstanding this ex- fidelity mpfire, well which the a on r work and be happy. the iotic hot Tran . a lezally adopted many respeets the - state in the mountain lavrel »re beautiful than ods, but its bloom conventionalized, so hright | hat it is peculiar- e rargest § cireutation of any paper in Eastern Cennecticut and from thres to fou: in Windham Lo _over 900 nouses, Danielson to_over & of these places it 3 . 4,412; 5,920% ing hard and and n the floral ript said: ower” eecssssssecssasenct | - : in ro over or- § per H H §1 B re— were nors, of | THE REJCIC/'NG REJECTED. There is no doubt being rejected is a mertification to many of the selec- tive draft men who desire to serve thelr country: or that it is a joy to those who do mot feel they have the moral courage to shoulder. arms for Uncle Sam. One amusing case was that of a young negro who was rejected because he had flat feet. He just woke up the whoie neighborhood in which he lived with his hilarity. For him it was an emancipation equal to that #hich made his forefathers happy. haven't eaten a square meal since that selective draft,” said he, “but now I'm going to eat a good dinner, and then 1 am going straight to the pho- tographers and have a picture made of my feet, a full-sized picture, and 'l have them framed and hung in the parlor with these words over them: “My saviors! Lucky Man!! it is not every man who can full realize the honor and the opportunity of the selective draft; and no doubt a great many take their rejection with glee and as personal good luck. THE FIRST BLOW STRUCK. Unecle Sam's hardest blow to Ger- many was when he cut out exports to Germany’s nearby speculating neutral neighbors. While we have heard from Ger- many since the act of congress which made this possible that America’s en- teri he war strengthened rather than weakened her, the embar=zo upon exports has not only called to us from most of those nations commissions with protests, but has kept Germany busy as an adviser of their statesmen and as an exponent of their outraged hts. Germany has also pressed the p movement with more zeal than ever through Austria, her al she has warned her armies they mnust not waste a scrap of food by military or- der; and she has made strenuous ef- forts to push the retreating Russians from Galicia over the Russian border and bevond the wheat growing sec- tion that she might make hers: eace ich re for the coming winter, in wh she has failed. It is probable the American embar- the blow which is to be most e In bringing about peace. EDITORIAL NOTES. The only time a dry sermon gzoes well enough is on a wet Sunday. The eight-hour boss finds it Aiffi- cult to be himselt an elght-hour man! The high price of gasoline is looked to to take the joy out of auto-driv- ing. The fast voung man is not the one vho speeds toward the recruiting sta- tion. Those who rail at tainted money never make any complaint about spot cash. It takes “the blind to lead the blind, as Senator Gore is illustrating for Ok- lahoma. The girls will measure up to the boys’ jobs as soon as the call is made for them. The man who thinks his wife is an unequal partner is far from being a superman. ’ The American walks on dollar bills now! It costs two dollars to repair a man’s shoes. If the little neutral statés cannot feed the Kaiser and his armies he will eat them up! The call for young men for miiftary service gives the man over 45 restored opportunities. Those who have been impaired by poker joints cannot hope for exemp- tion because of it. The calamity howlers in this country are in fine voice. May they eventual- Iy be in firm fetters! The old sign: “Not guaranteed” has been taken off goods shining with soft toned American colors. The men who usually think it is their privilege to skin the government are getting rather nervous: Everybady who can is asked to raise a calf. Many are raising calves who think they are growing men. A New York doctor says common sense is a disease. We should all pray that it ma Some people are so ignorant of dress that they do not know a Wind- sor tie has to be lived up to, become epidemic. The Man on the Cormer savs: “It queer that we think all the bad chil- dren belong te our nelghbors.” Col. Rooseverf's ewne arw ail at the front. No other Amsriomn has any- thing on him twhas 2 comes t re sponsive citizenstip. Michizan has grown a sura)p a foo! and a Lalf in clvowmfervace. Those would do to throve to vhs @ermans from the canness *ae:sh Government is. tsklig eotive af fhe men whe corral tle tomsto wnd othe: crops. The frceadam of the rioh in- dividunls or combines to flesse the people chould b abridged. Everything scema to work together for deviliry in Germasay-—the doctors and the rhemiss furnish disease germ: 2nd poiscnons gases te dlsease and gisable non-combatants. The food conservators command us “to precerve all we cas” and “to eat all we can!” It is possible to preserve more than we can—dried@! But if we est all we can, we must not send the docters to Framee. - e e HOME-READING COURSE (Issved LESSON NO. 3 NINE SOLDIERLY QUALITIES (Preceding Lessons: 1. Your Post of Honor; 2. Making Good as a Soldier.) The three basto qualities, Loyalty, Obedience and Physical Fitness, were treated in the preceding lesson. There is another group of three soldierly qualities that aro especlaliv needed during the periods of training, march- ing and waiting betieen combats. They are: Intelligence, . Cleanlincss, Checrfulness. Although these qualities are asso- ciated cifefly with camnp life, they are, of course, scarcely iess helpful in mli >ther phases of military service. not necessarily does| mean_education but rather gquick ob- Intelligence ervation and willingness to learn. There is plenty of need of intsliigence in modern warfare. The National Army will be forced to absorb within * few months a training which would ordinarily extend over a period of two 5r three years. Those who intend to it themselves for promotion should udy thoroughly the manuals and the il regulations which affect their duties. In time they should learn something about map-making and map-reading the construction of fleld entrenchments. training and care of horses, signalling, the handling of compleéx pieces of machinery, and nany other subjects. Any pract knowledge that you may now po: will surely be useful and helpful to you in the army. an Hay Beith of the English Army. soints out that in the first British forces of the present war the previous trade and training of every soldier as sooner or later utilized. Cleanliness. Cleanliness is important everywhere, ut most of all in the army where large »dies of men are brought together. n its true sense it includes not only eping your body clean, but also your mind Fortunately, s a virtue in which Americans gen- v rank high. There should be lit- difficulty in setting a satisfactory tandard in th~ ~ew armv. This is a ect more fully treated later in this ur e. Cheetfulness. s alwa¥s a promnient oidiers. Here again may be counted upon to showing. even in the of any unexpected hardships or be ahead of fMcuitic ar may us. There numerous episodes in Amer- can military history to justify _this onfidence. In_Januarv, 1863 the Union Army 'ay in camp at Falmouth, 'Va. About month before had occurred the dis trous and_bloody defeat of Fred cksburg. In the North it was the arkest hour of the war. Everywhere iside the army there was depression 1d fear. On January 21, the ccm- nanding general ordered the troops ) break camp and move forward. At he same time “a cold drizzling rain the ground speedily became sea of =lue: everything upon hottomless mud; twenty horses to start a single i.em died in har- stiit the general persisted n persisted also. and it became a simple impossibility to » forward.” After two days of -effort it was neces: to have the men struggle and flounder “through the wil- derness of mud back to their camp.” ¢ Picture the situation: Recent defeat ith heavy losses: retreat; a cheerless mid-winter camp: rain; cold: mud; discouragement at home: a long march under the most trying conditions end- ing in a return to the same camping ground from twhich the troops had starged. A little grumbling might rea sonably have been expected. But the men of 1863 were too good soldiers to Views of the Vigilant<s WHO'S WHO AMONG THE PACIFISTS. By Hildograde Hawthorne of the Vigilantes. There's this man, H. W. L. Dana,” said the Man Who Wants to Know. “He sounds American.” “How d'you mean, sounds? ‘I mean his name. T'd hate to thihk the awful stuff he signs his name to was American. Here he is with the other creatures that call themselves pacifists, and are evidently trving to take the heart out of all our boys who are going into this war because they know that America needs them as she’s never needed men to fight for her before; trying to make them feel, if it's_possible, that they have no solid backing from their folks at home: | trying to befoul the fine clear epirit of patriotism and devotion to an ideal that is indeed fit to die for, by base and sinister insinuations—Td certain- ly hate to think such stuff American; but_the name—" “Ever hear of H. W. Longfellow “What are you driving at? Long- fellow—the poet?” “Did_vou fotice this man Dana's initials? H. W. L. You don't mean he's re- lated to Longfellow t'sea kind of sardonic joke, isn't it, that the author of ‘Paul Revere’s Ride’ should have this pacifist grand- son? Longfellow was a gentle spirit, certainly. No fire-eater, no swash- Luckler, heaven knows! But the old man knew that there was a time when you had to fight, or quit being a man or a nation. And he could put that con- viction into words that have runs in | the hearts of three senerations. And row we have this sort of stuff from his_grandson. To be sure, the words of Dana are scarcely Hkely to ring in any hearts. You might as well exper: | a ditch to turn the wheels of a ng ! and make flour for bread to give the! body of man sustenance.” “What's Mr. Dana’s own job" “He's a professor. Therc are a good many profeseors in the pacifist bust- mess. I suppose they like to _think ihey are above the common herd—and the wasiest way to think It is by run- ning contrary to the accepted Ideas and beliefs of men and women who are | not professors, but jusi humans. A groTensor of that type hates to think | that theory !sn't the stronges: thing in the World. A ool rheory is aii he wants. 1t is a perfectly good theory | that to Axht !s bad and leads to ail | sorts of trouble. Nothing casler than for the professional mind to cast facts Int> the discard and go hotfpot on his theoretical track. laogfellow was o poet. He knaw and loved his fellow men. He hated war and disease and wickedncss, as all wies ané £00d men must. Buof he knse thore are times| when A man rust fight for the truth that is in him and the spirit that leads lim, and hw voiced that convietion in noble werve. T should sdvise anyone who has been asaailed by efly of Pro- fessor Dasa’s propagenda to turn back ‘o the words of his grandfather—and get sguare with life “To, ea to say, take the taste out of your mouth,” declared the Man Who Wanty to Know, el B il Ly the War Department and ail rights to reprint reserved} FOR CIITZEN SOLDIERS araw _long faces. The historian goes on: “The march was made in high good humor the soldiers laughing and jok- Izg at their ill-luck with that comic brightness characteristic of Americans in difficult circumstances.” Three Qualities of Battle. Fizaliy, there are the tirse battle | qualities of the good soidter: Spirit, Tenacity, Self-reliance Unless a man has these three qual- ities—even though he possesses all the other six in good measure—he is after ail only a camnp-fire soldier. Spirit. Spirit—fighting spirit—is far from being more mere hatred of the enemy or biind fury, on the one hand; nor is it mere passive obedicnce to orders, on the other. It means cool. self-con- irolied courage---the kind of courage which enables a man to shoot as straight on the battlefield as he does in target practice. However, %t even goes a step beyond that point. Deci- sive victories cannot be won by mere- 1y repulsing the enemy. “Only the of-| fensive wins.” Infantry Drill Regu-| lations, paragraph 511) Like all the other qualities soldiers, spirit can be cultivated. An untrained army seldom possesses it But it can be developed. You can and ‘will develop it until it becomes as much a part of yourself as any of your easy- going civilian habits. Tenacity. Spirit carries a body of soidierg for- ward. Tenacity is the quality that makes them “stick” The thorough soldiers is never ready to stop fighting until his part of the battle is won. Tenacity was never better expressed than in the words of John Paul Jones. Standing among his dead and wounded on his sinking ship which was leaking like a basket”, he replied to his' ad- versary's invitation to surrender, “Sir I have not vet begun to fight.' Two hours later the battle came to a sud- den end when the colors of the enemy’s vessel were hauled down. Self-Reliance. Self-reliance is characteristic of the American, whether he is serving as a soldiers or in some civil occupation. Much of the same quality is sometimes, Tefered to as “initiative” It is a quality needed more than ever before in present-day warfare. Major-Gen- eral Leonard Wocd. in his introduc- tion to tht Field Service Regulations of the United States arm of a “Officers and men of ranks and grades are given a certain independ- ence in the execution of the tasks to which they are assizned snd are ex- vected to show initiative in meeting the different situations as they arrive. Svery individual from the highest ommander to the lowest private must always remember that inaction and regléct of opportunities will warrant more severe cens than an error in he choice of th Making Yourstif Stronger. nine qualities which been reviewed are those Sne of us would like to have for him- welf. They are the essentiais of virile ind successful manhood whether in the army or out of it. Even the moral veakling and the slacker in their earts admire these qualities. Doubtless you have developed some of them already— perhaps all of them » a greater or less extent. Many a an has discovered, when put to the »st, that he possessed these quali- ies without having himself realized it. 3ut under civilian conditions it is not ‘asy to cultivate all of them. In the army vou will have your op- ortunity in a few months of training -If. In so doing you will learn to con- mean: The to strength these quelities in vour- self. In so doing you will learn te con- trol your self, to take care of yoprself to_meet hatdship under all conditions. ind dnager unflinchingly. to be fear- ss and self-reliant. At the end of these fer . aininz vou will ave gained Immensely in vigor and strength. LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Mr. Cummings’ Theories of Govern- ment. Mr. Editor: While we were looking for a reply from Mr. Cummings to outherner, on the nesro question, he suddenly assumes the better part of valor by dodging off into a new dis- cussion. is later issus one is led to think that Mr. Cimmings should be appointed as a kind of governmental conservator to arrange and adjust the fixed stars, principalities and powers of the earth. He alone, it seems, has positive information just cxactly Where he human right ends and the divine right begins. At least, he alone can | speak for Ireland. A convention of Irishmen at the present time is being held in Dublin to decide, if possible, t kind_of government Treland \wants, but Mr Cumminzs knows heforehand: he does- w't need to wait for the conventio: decision. The new doctrine of liberty and do- mocracy announced by President Wii- son and approved by Mr. Cu fo rectify all movernmental On reading h egulart ties and restore the long lost Eden estate to mankind—the _magnum bonum of sage and poet. Mr. Cum- mings is to have his wa; Old Ire- land, for whom he is chief to spealk. will be the first to taste the apple and other paradistacal fruits the new faith. Through Mr. Cummings' periscope we see the cherubim with his flamiug sword now protecting the way to the tree of life, driven from his post by rhat other champion of democracy, S0 that all who wish may freely partalw of its frult and live forever. The golden age of the past and the millenjum of the fuiure are both dis- counted by this mare glorious patriotie ern. just to usher In upon us NOW. ‘here is 2 great deal of humbUE, not hypocrlsy, in all this about the restoration of territories to the original inheritors. Those who read their Bibles know .that the Jews aro far from being the people of Palestine by any right except the common right of conquest. And those who know Trish ‘history are just as well assured that the present population of Ireland ave not of nor -descended from the aboriginal Trish. The aboriginal Irlsh were a peaceful ingenlous and tivated race, and there tere overpowered and driven fo the bogs and mountains hy Milestan intruders from the east and the, as hostile. invaders from the north. Danes and Vikings. robbers and pirates for whom the gentle people of the land suffered the loss of their places and nation. When we speak of Trish history we are not dealing with matters of a few vears ago in the lives of “Shamus-a- cochal.” as the Trish of his time dubbed him. nor of the age of Willlam and e A OSCCAPS - - ..o iosvce oo ~ONE WEEK has made big inroads in the large stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings being offered at the Alteration Sale at the ’ § SELLING EAGLE CLOTHING GO. m accomplishing sur aims. For Today and Balance of the Week Every Rain Coat in our store at HALF PRICE. Every Hot Weather, Street and Office Coat at HALF PRICE. -EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TONIGHT, 6.30 TO 8§ ARROW COLLARS, all styles..... 10c $5.00 SILK SHIRTS............ $2.98 35¢ Boston, Paris and Ivery GARTERS. . 17¢ CROSSBAR UNION SUITS....... 34c S55C.SUSPENBERS ¢ . .iolass soioine 198 Each uay brings @ us the friends of those who purchased the previous day. The values speak for themselves, and it will be a long time before a like oppor- tunity will be offered. Therefore visit this sale at once. Only a couple weeks remain for us s close out our entirs “stock and cost will not be considered OUR MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS PROVE TO BE THE GREATEST VALUES OF ALL. At $6.50 | At $9.50 |At $12.50| At $14.50|At $17.50 VALUES TO | VALUES TO $15.00 VALUES TO $12.00 $18.00 VALUES TO $22.50 PRICED AS FOLLOWS: VALUES TO $30.00 Eagle Clothing Co. 152-154 Main St., OPEN EVENINGS TO & O’CLOCK Norwich, Ct. {DAVIS T HFATR] Tha idol of Bereen and Stag H. B. WARNER in ! “GOD’S MAN” A Remarkable Story of Naow nd Efite Unde ' n Big Acts Also the Favorite Triangle WILLIAM DESMOND in “Time Locks and Diamond A Wemiczan Crogk Play i and Daring in Five Part COMING THURSDAY MAE MURRAY in “THE PLOW GIRL” - LOUISE GLAUM Majestic Roof Garden| TODAY AND THURSD | JAMES MORRISON THE E{EX_ LURE JEFF MUTT AND PRIZE DANCE T AT EVERY AFTERNOON AUDITORIUM REE THEATRE TODAY AND TH THE POPULAR Il HAROLD LOCKW The Haunted Paja: A Five Act Metro W Adapted From the Novel Pery Elliott. BURTON HOLMES TR VICTOR MOORE CC ALL SEATS own the there are ali this, island, and all proper others ens and intruders. otk inheritors of any land are the people who the most industri- they are sett led upon: develop the resources of the land this is the rule | ng can be much farther from fact than | (Goa | concernin, uman and_divine. The gpuarantee of | possession to the original pair is in- cluded in this charter: “And blessed them, and God said unto them, Be fruitful and muitiply and plenish | the earth, ai dorzini over the fowl ing thing earth.” pende of na and fi not domin: hrough any ire's Ard 1 am not so_zbsury New Ensglan success in ba o retur: dian the terrs out of by our over the fish of the ses ture to be fc ders, and restore o the nd subdue i, and have of the air, and over v at creepeth upon th Note that the dominion is de- t on the use that Is to he made God’s ons provi: sure Pr a4 as to propose that as_a result of ¢ tle on European o ativ tory we have pusl ctter ways of and o of soil d_around him. It As T have said, the divine test and ! ature's test dof; e1n, and nt he ival of th su s he in nd thi sece it cucceed 1 o fittest, and we may as weil attempt to gravitation ae to s well applies to the Irish question and wh “orsooth ik tor learned ¥ passions. Norwish Mr. Editor: Builetin I = that much - being directed to the ¢ contained fn DBook of Revelation, Don’t Take Risks If your stomach is strong, your liver active, and bow- els regular, take care to keep them so. These organs are important to your health. Keep them in order with Beecham’s Pills and avoid any risk of ‘serious illness. A dose or two as needed, will help the digestign, stimulate the bile, and regulate the habits. Their timely use will save fary. nor of the acts of Oliver Crom- well in his day. These are all quite modern in_the story of Ireland—the supposed Ultima Thute of anclent his- | ory. i A few peoplo twhose parents grandparents were dorn {r Ireland and are of some particular rpligious faith have zot It into their heads that they e S eSS — derocracy We have toda: republics among people W] * what it is to ruie th Aug. he Boston Transcript other peoples themsolves many many Is it Tue? In a recent issue of Th. w an article wiiic interested attention apter of th inasmuch as the 13th o e talen from stated 5 it | {voor ana exactl dog days are coming on, “Shore Iine Times. The ther does attention to what the numb score and William of Whethe article ohy the not, the curious was much not readily the born | appeared to directly refer to the Ger- ¢ | man kaiser and his Austrian ally. stated, in las ber six _could enz the prophecy fac issue fairly groans wit however, that | ing.—Bridgeport Post the chapter which : me out and called . versc by asking There will be quite this land who will let ed by the German embassy a h a fow hnny x hundred three [the untimely end of Jok have to do with [Those of us who followed footbal] tern. gridiron in those fam. fought by Yale agains: Princeton. He was a athor’s conjectures are true or nevertheless does t Harvard quarterback Its latest peace plead- around tear fall over DeSaulles. in other days will recall his doings on the & battles of old | and | of reache come out that Emperor William, hayv- |the dashing. quick-thinking kind, a|Ameri ing been born on Jan. 27, 1359, was 666 | master mind directing the football ma- | went months old when he declared war on |chine.—Bridgeport Post ence Aug. 1, 1914, —— na nd What fs interesting to now learn is| A girl in the basket chair of a mo- |shot and f f the 30th verse of this same chapter [torcycle may distract the driver's at- |your wife to be predicts his dow! in February, |tention but she ought to realize that |dor 19182 when he fails to attend to business she | How many p B A READER. |[is the one most likely to be injured or |torla Aug 13, 19 killed. Tell him to look straight ahead | bassa Spa e - and take note that her part of the|Roosevelt's fathe R vehicle sticks out on the side and is[to make her hor If vou thought it wa ficld “on Monda ould hzve heen York or some ot tehfield Enqu Ana all the si shen poor Bes: Fuilty ot iir been And 00 18T 2 Perhaps the very best possible evi- dence of the growing desperation Germany is found in the German press propaganda in rcached a point where it almost begs ous matter | consideration. American Weekly, formerly the Fath- crland, a newspaper originaily promot- t was inf; again now imposed liable to bump into something in pass- | ing if his eve for distance is even a|such editorial t little off. —Waterbury American. red and disse — = den to suit Hearst This dandy prohibition story is going | paganda - around: A man in Dr. Weir Mitchell's [ This i« well =a T hot in Litch- |care in Philadelphia aid not improve [no necessity and Tuesday, wou|is he should. There was something on |identits of the T Ir New Haven., New |his mind. It proved to be remorse. He | Waterbury Reg o city, Bad ns it was|oWned some brewery stock and it cly iorne there— |troubled his conscience. He was a new | The first convert to Christianity, but the stock [in 1154 cken ie W as this Let hat a ing stuff we heard akefield was found o murder wa must 1iké sentence ipon tha equally dear its. Gillisan. in country. It has us take Viereck's much needless suffering, fortify the system and Insure Good Health Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxss, 1 Dirsctions o Special Valus to Women a1 Witk Bvae Bogt it is to dress well. ARE YOU SHORT OF CASH AN NEED OF A SUIT? THEN COME TO US, WE'LL LET YOU PICK FROM THE BEST GRADES OF VIEN'S, LADIES' AND BOYS' CLOTHING SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES There is no need for you to wear old Clothes now. ply you with the very best Clothes on credit. Read hos AT FROM $15.00 UP AND YOU CAN PAY US FOR IT AT THE RATE OF, . i mmer We OUR SYSTEM — Simply open a charge account and make weekly payme until the entire amount is paid. whether you pay cash or have charged. IPRUDENTIAL OUTFITTING C0. 115 MAIN STREET The price is the NORWICH, CONN.