Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1917, Page 4

and @ouficd 121 YEARS OLD Bul price 12t a week; S0c o * mosth: » year. Entered at tbe Postozfice at Norwich. onn., as second-class mattor Telephome Cella: Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin, Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office, 625 Main Street. Telephone 310-3. — Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 4, 1917. CIRCULATION 1901, average . 1905, averag September 29, 1917 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- 1y entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this peper and also the local news published herein. All rights of repuhlication of special dispatches herein are also” reserved. .4 § upon as expr NERVOUS AUSTRIA. From the way in which the Italian army is pushing throush the Austrian defenses, Austria-Hungary has good reason to feel worried over the situa- tion. It is only natural therefore that it is caliing home such divistons as it has on the western front and that it is rushing every soldier who can be spared from the Russo-Rumanian frontier to the Italian front for the purpose of offsetting this great dap- ger_which now threatens the empire. This is not the first time the dual monarchy has been hurrving up inforcements for the purpose of block- ing the Italian programme, but the meed is more frantic than ever now for with the continuation of the suc- cess which has been attending the ef. forts of General Cadorna he promises to strike a hard biow at the interior ©of Austria before the winter sets in. Havine gotten through the moun- tains and having pushed steadily across the Bainsizza plateau, where Austria had relied upon its defenses to set back the enemy, Cadorna is now menacing the last of the obstrue- tions which when captured will give him free access to the Chiapovano valley through which he can advanee between the Austrian armies upon Laibach and threaten Vienna. Gemeral Cadorna believes that while he has the Austrians on the run it is time to take full advantage cf it. Austria has zeen coming: it has felt the ef- fects of his mighty thrusts and now there can be no surprise that it is nervously rushinz all the available roops to that battle front. The danger is not imaginary but real. More than ever must Austria begin to see the handwriting on the wall. COLUMBIA PROFESSORS. Few if any will be surprised at the action taken by the trusteex of Co- lumbia university upon recommenda- tion of the faculty in dismissing two of the faculty members, Professor Cattell and Professor Dana. In fact it cannot help being felt that such ac- tion should have been taken some time ago and that undue toleration has teen shown them in permitting them to retain their connection with the institution thus long. It cannot help being recognized that as long as they were retained at Co- lumbla whatever they did and what- ever they said was a reflection upon the university. - And in this connec- tion it is to be noted that greater em- phasis was placed upon thelir actions and upon their declarations from ths very fact that they were professors at this Institution. Invarlably in such reference as was made to them, they were referred to and quoted because of their university connection. This placed Columbia in an entirely wrong lght. It may not attempt to dictate the politics or policies of its profes- sors but it cannot tolerate the car- rying on of unpatriotic propaganda and the advancement of dangerous ideas which are bound to reflect upon the university. and to have an un- desirable influence upon the minds of the students. The trustees of Colum- bia may not be able to regulate the speech of the faculty members but it can eliminate them from thelr con- nection with the university and their sction in doing so Is entirely justified, =nd if they elect to continue in their thosen course they must do €0 as in- f@iividuals and not as Columbia profes- sors. OUR FOREIGN TRADE. Even though this country has placed #n embargo upon its exports, and has shut off goods going to neutral na- tions where there are the best of rea- sons for believing that they, or at least an amount of supplies equiva- lent to those which were received from this country, were belug trans- shipped to Germany, there has not been any falling off in the foreign trade of this country. According to the August report from the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce the exports in August were valued at $490,009,228. This shows a gain over the business carried on n July of $115500,000. For the twelve months ending with August the ex- ports by this country had a value of $5,200,219,805, or an Increase -of about a billion and a half over the previous © twelve months period. At the same time we have been im- imporis for August weee valued at $270,509,379 or a gain of $43,000,000 over July while for the twelve months ending with August thers was 3 gain of nearly ‘a half billion in the valge of goods brought from abroad. With such & substantial increase in our export trade, there {s conelusive- 1v shawn how great is the dependen: of other countries upcn the United States. We are looked to by our al- lies but we are also sending large amounts to other countries, where it is known that they will not find thelr way into the hands of the enemy, bat while these amounts are large, and srowing month by month, it can be expected that they Wil coatinue dur- ing the perfod of the war, and We must govern ourselves accordingly. JAPAN'S POLICY, In view of the repeated efforts which have been made to stir up ill feeling between this country and Ja- pan, much of which can undoubtedly be traced back to Germany. due eon-|$ sideration must be given to the state- ment which was made by Wiscount Jshif, the head of the Japanese mis- sion now in this'country, when in epeaking to a New York gathering he set” forth the forelen poliey of his country relative to China. Much un. certainty has been felt regarding Ja. pan's attitude towards its neighbor in whose affairs it is taking a dee intérest anfl “where this country has Iways stood for the open door, but he took advantage of the opportunity to dwell upon this very point and in rather definite terms, whén he said, “I assure you that a ciosed door in China has mever been and never will be ihe poliey of my government. The door is open, the fleld is there. We welcome - cooperaition and competi- tion, all tending to the betterment of the equal opportunity. . . . We want 00d government which means pea: ity and_development of oppor- nity in China. ... Not only will we 29t seek to essall the Integrity or the ignty of China’ but we wil cventuelly. be prepared to defend and maintain the same integrity and in- dependence of Chinc &gainst any ag- gressor. For we know that cur own landmarks would be threatened by y_outside invasion or interference Chtna.” As a special reprcsentative from Japan this statement must be lcoked ‘ng the eentlment cf his government and it makes it ap- parent that we should ponder well on all we hear before we unjustly charge Japan with bad motives. This with other statements which have been made by the viscount durinz his stay shows what is possible in the way of a better undefstanding as the result of the misaion’s visit. s THE REVENUE BiLL. These are the days of superlatives and this is perhaps no better illus- trated tham by the larze bond fesues and by the big war revenue biil. Both || are far beyond anything that has pre- viously, been attempted. The revenue. raising méasure has been accepted in the form in which it came from econference aud cails for the collection of scmething over 1wo and a half billion by tazation. For menths this plece of legisiation has been before congress. It has beer sub- ject to long delays in comimittee, It has undergope prolonged debate and mueh revision and afier further changes made by the conference com- mittes it has réached the form: in which it will remain. This_does not mean that it is per- feet. There are doubtless miny in equalities. There are those who do not consider that it calls for 23 much a6 it should or as much as the coun- try needs, while thers are others who consider that certain provisions are excessive. Tt cannct help being felt that the raising of part of this taxa- tion through the change proposed in the second class rate of postage is wrong. It places a penaliy on all sec- tions of the country because they are at such a distance from other sec- tions, and Ii tends towards the en- couragement cf sectionalism. From tha changes which have been made in the measure since it was first { proposed there has been much im- srovement, and while it cannot be said o be the best that might have been secured, it is time that the matter zhould be disposed of and the secur- ng of the revenue started. The stralghtening out of the inequalities will have to rest with the future. EDITORIAL NOTES. With the elections out of the way. the decks can now be cleared for the windup of the basepall season. | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1917. | | LESSON NO. 30. THe Soldier in Batile. Camp__s. our Health—8. Marchi Fect—0. Your Equipmen Arms— 10. Recreation in Camp—11. Playing the 13, Teamwork in the Army—13. rouplng Man Into Teams—14. The Team 15. Fighting Arma of the Service—16, Staff Branches of the Service. I—17."Stafl Branehes of the rvice, II—18. Army Insignia—19. The Army , System of Training—20. Close Order Drill—21. Extended Order Drill— . Guard Duty—23. Getting Ahead in 5. Respect for . 2" ottt Fraditions— 27 Th Spirit of the Service—28. Why Wi Fight.—29. The War in Europe, The average civilian, no matter how brave he may be. has little to g0 into battle. Even though he knows very well that the chances of his be- ing killed or seversly wounded ere comparativeld emall, yet the thought of placing himself in'a post of dan- ger face to faco with a well-trained ana_courageous enemy is more or less territying to him. This state of mind is entirely na- tural. Every man goes through ' it. The hravest soldiers of the Civil war and of all wars testify to their dread of entering batile: but this is a feel- ing that can be conquered even by a man who is physically timid. -Tt is related that a veteran soldier was ob- served by one of his comrades just before the Battle of Seven Oaks to be white ‘and trembling and was _re- peosched with being scared. “¥e: e repled. “If you wers one-half as scared 4s 1 am, you'd be meking 2 dash for the rear.” Ninety psr cent of the men now fizhting so dauntlessty in Europe have doubtlées passed through a similar experience and hold themselves in the path of duty only through the mastery of their physical tears. Growth of Self-Confidence. As ‘a man's military_training pro- gresses, his body becomes stronger, and therefore better able to stand strain and intense activity. He grows accustomed to the noise of heavy fir- ing. He gets practice in handling his rifie and his bavonet with skill =o that he becomes confident of his abil- ity to defend himself. He learns how to advance over ground apparently swept by bullets without cmposing himself to really effective fire. He | =rows used to the idea of meeting en- emies face to face in battle. All vour training as a soidier w'd work toward putting you into condi- | tion to meet the test of battle when the time comes with true American epirit—with the inteliigence and cour- age that make eventual victory cer- tain. Private goldiers are not required to study tactical problems. These are solved by the higher officars. Put e ery man should thoronghily understand | the following elementary principlés of | combat: 1. The offensive wins. 2. Patties are won by the individ- ual soldier. It is emphatically “up to” him. Splendid leadership and fine quipment are of avai! only when each private does his utmost. 3. Victory depends more on nerve and fighting spirit than on the best weapons and armor in the world. Importance of the Attack. Defensive action alome never wine victories. The army which succeeds| must be ready and anxious to atthek. There are maay advantages in taking the offensive. The destruction of it0: tile trenches by heavy bombardment CANNING Chili Sauce and Chopped Pickle. No menu is complete without chill sauce, says today's bulletin of the Natfonal Emergency Food Garden Commission, wkieh is working witn this paper to help save tne nation's food supply. In making chill sauce be sure that the tomatoes are souad and red ripe. After scaiding and peeling the toma- toes, chop them into small pieces. This may bo done by use of a coarse moat chopper or by pressing them through a half-inch screen. Take 36 pounds of tomatoes, two pounds of chopped onions and ten ounces of ripe bullnose peppers, with stems and seeds removed. If mixture Is .too mild 8dd a small amount of cayenne pepper. Put into. kettle of granite or enameled ware and boil down to 18 pounds. It fs weil to let the toma- The man on the corner say No country can ever think of denying a living to the fellow who is fighting for it. That Chicage family which has given six sons to the natfon’s service has reason to feel that it has done its part. The success along the British and Italian fronts at the same time cer- tainly gives the kaiser cause for se- With the French ing without eream in their coffes, they can appre- elate what the high prices mean in this country. The success of the second Liberty loan will be & smashing blow to the kaiser who doesn’t think this country is going to be an important factor in the war. / It is presumptuous on the part of the mayor of Chicago.to think, even if the people of his city elected him, that he would be tolerated in a body which is getting ready to oust La- Follette. e If anything was needed to reach a Gecision as to whether an appeal would be taken from the ruling of Judge Greene concerning the no li- cense petition, it was furnished by the vote: Russia has banished General Gurko for expressing loyalty to the czar. Tt is an example which this-country might follow with good results with some of the sympathigers with and workers for Germany. While there 1s of course a desire to cater to Canada's needs, the coun- try will agree with the fuel admins- trator that the requirements of the varfous sections of this country must be properly looked after first. What ean he dome in the way of building up Home industries, if thers Is the proper emcouragement on the part of the government is shown by the magnificént improvement which has been shown in the dye making industry. toes stand for a while after chopping and allow some of the juice to be ex- tracted, after which this juice shcul be concentrated by boiling down be- fore qtber Ingredients are added. This will work out in smaller pro- portion if desired. ¥ This overcomes the tendency of the tomatoes to settle on the bottom of the kettle and burn. During all the time of boillng the mixture should be atirred carefuily. When the mixture has been concentraied to 18 pounds add 2 1-¢ pounds of cider vinegar and 9 ounces of salt. Then concentrate the whole to 18 1-2 unds and add 6 pounds of suga ofl 5 to 10 minutes over slow fire and place immediately in sterilized jars, sealing while hot. It is best to sterilize the filled jars in boiling water for 30 minutes. Another delicious side dish is chopped pickle. ~After chopping place in a véssel one gallon each of green tomatoes and cabbage, one-half gal- lon of onions, 24 large green pepers &nd 12 large red peppers. Cover with ter, add ene pint of salt and leave overnight. The next morning place the mixture in a bs and allow to drain for 24 hours. After draining add one pint of white mustard seed. Boil one gallon of vinegar in another vessel and pour this while hot over the chopped vegetables. Cook the whole for 15 ;lnlnun-s, place in jars and seal whils 0t. Readers of THE BULLETIN By aending this coupon to ths National Emergency Food Garden Commission, 210 Maryland Bldg., Washington, a two cent stamp to pay post- age a canning and drying manual free of charge. All you have to da is fill out the space and enalose the two cent stamp for postage. Thase arc twelve page manuals, fully il- iustrated and are semt out in ce- operation with this paper.as a part of the personal service we at all times aim to give our readers. Name Strect State .. HOME-READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS | (3esued by the War Department and all rights to reprint reserved) preceding the attack weakens the en- amy's epirit and sometimes leads to the surrender of men who are in no copdition to withstand asault. - The chief advantage, however, Is the fact that the attacking side chooses its awn time and place to strike, forcing the enemy to readjust his defences accord- - " t is always possible in battle for good infantry to “defeat” an enemy sroatly superior ip numbers, but lack- ing in. training, discipliine 1leadership. and morale.” (Infantry Drill Regula- tions, par. .54.) In another place in the Reguintions it is well remarked that “modern war requires but one kind of infantry—good infantry.” Re- member, too, in this connection anoth- er statement in the Regulations which has been previously quoted, to the ef- fect that discipline “is the distinguish- ing mark of trained troop: All these remarks tend toward onme conclueion, namely, that the discipline of the Army, is.a big factor in giving men the tenacity which enables them .to.go into battle with dauntless Tour- age and to win victories. Discipline can accomplish wonders eyen among men who are naturally lacking in brains and self-reliance. It can ae- complish_a great deal more, however, among- those who possess these nat- 3 qualities. en who are thoroughly disciplined, Apd.yet within the limits of discipline possess the priceless quality of initi- stive, make ideal Soldiers. They are the men who can always be trusted o pull themeelves out of tight places, to carry attacks through until suc- cess is wonm, 'to hold out against all odds. Making Yourself a Real Soldier. Men of this type will be found in the: National Army—tens of thousands of ‘them. If you have made up your mind -to be one of them, see that you enter into your training with vigor and interest. Make youvrself a thor- ough soldier in the quickest possible, thne. Learn to obey orders without ! fear or question. At the same time remember to carry ocut those orders with true inteilisence and self-reli- ance. Within the next few months the Na- tional Army will be formed into a splendid body of troops wiih a spirit of loyalty and of enthusiasm for our just cause, efficient from bottom, in which every man top toi an army backed by all the resources of the couniry—rescurces of men, of money, and of materials practically t—is bound to go forward v be temperary | fods c gloom, as in all otiier wars: but in the end victory must and will be won. This is the object toward which all our training is to be directed. Put into that training all vour own earn cstness and energy. Fit yoursel wear with pride and credit the - real serviee to the Nation. THE WAR PRIMER 8y National Geographic Society. Sweden’s Armed ticnal Geographic folowing bulletin and navy “Like practically all European coun- tries the military system of Sweden is bered primarily on universal service, but there is aiso the nucleus of a pro- fossional military organization which serves as a training corps for the men who are called to the colors cach year and who are liable to service for a pe: riod extending over 23 vears—from 20 to 43 vears of age inclusive. “The first division in the universal service scheme is known as the first ‘uppbad’ or eategory, and is for eleven years: the sccond is for four year: and the last (the landstrom or re- serves) is for cight years. Tho first period of training for the infantry is 250 -days: for the cavalry. field and heavy artillery 281 days. and for the | coast artillery, garrison and engineers 295 days. The peace strength in 1915 was giv- en as 22500 in the voluntcer enlistment brach and 58,500 conscripts. “The total military enrollment in Sweden is 485 000 from a total popula- tion of five and one-half millions. To- iding in an arca about cqual to the combined areas of Colorado and Okla- homa. “The army Is equipped with Mauser riffes “while the artillery weapon ig a 7.5 centimeter Krupp quick firing gun. “Sweden's naval strength is not par- ticularly formidable. Of its sixteen principal warships, some of which date as far back as thiry years ago. only three have a displacement of as much as 7100 tons. These three are thor- Strength—The Na- society issues the on Sweden's army fand constables, who ali scomed as iz- léxa.u who sha; ko<l being laid down In 1912, while the A T o aiks Vistsa be sun mw n L at he. beginning of this yoar. AN three hth Tour Ao guns and. elght ¢ our guns o - inch rifies. Their speed is 22.5 knots, developed by ensines having an indi- cated horsepower of 30 0009. “The auxiliary Swedish warshipa in- clude cight destroyers, - five torpedo gunboats of; anclent lineage. 33 torpedo boats and 14 submarines. s The active naval personnel is about 5,000 officers and men. The Royml Cosst Artillery iz branch of Sweden's military service numbering 1,600 officers and men. “For 1917 Sweden’s budget for her army amounted to nearly $30 400 000 ‘while her naval :gb ation for the ¥ approximact. $12,000,000. p to sixteen years ago there was in Sweden a pecullar branch of the military establishment known as the Indelta, consisting of both infantry and cavalry. Members of the Indelta lived in various parts of the country and in many instances had their quarters pro- vided for them. This was a survival of m 17th century practice which per- mitted wealthy land owners to furnish substitutes for the army and in some cases merely to provide quarters for military discontinued LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 2 Election Counters. Mr. Editer: Does Ignorance of the law apply to election officers. In Plainfield at the recent ejection, a candidate for office took part in the count. In the presence of a state sen- ator, 2 judge of probate, and a modsr. ator, who lawyer, and a fcrmer representative, a flock of mill owne; justices of the peace, grand jurors norant of the law as the lawmakers, 8 present representative who was a candidate for office on the town ticket and was elected, took an active part e count. Sec. 1643 of the ele iaws of the state says that, known candidate for any office’ shall be moderator, or be put in charge of any box in which votes are cast for: or take part in the count " and further says “An: clate any pro ion of this section shall be fined more than five hundred dolars: other representative, who was defeat- ed for assossor. seemed to be the only man who kpew the law. Why is it that it takes a working man to Xmow these things, and would a plea of “ignorance of the law be a good ex- cuse in this case”? If it does, a knowledse of ths law, and lawmaking must cover a multitude of sins. 1 am yours. JOSEPH DESROSIERS. Plainfield, C Oct. 3, 1817. A Beigian Martyr. A young Belgian lady, the daughter of wealthy parents, wio for ove three years has suffered at tne hands of the Germans in Belgium, and who succeeded in- escaping into Holiand, whence Jjourneved to London. has 1elated her experiénces to a repre- sentative of the Central News. The girl was arrested as a spy be- cause she had written letters to her eweetheart, who is serving in _the army, and sent to prison for three months. “I had to work fmom eeven o'clock the morning until mine o'clock at night. and_tolerate the most abusive insults,” she said. “A very Jarge number of my friends were arrestod including a4 young man. The Ger- mans did ail in their power to ind in LITTLE WAR STORIES ! him to speak, promising him a free pardon if he would Implicate others. The man resisted all their persuasive and then they inflicted the Then he was Bel- the methods, most terribls torture. true and pentenced to death. zians sentenced to death have jTight to appeal to the Kaiser and this Young man made tae appeal. “We learned later that tho reply was: ‘If he will speak his life shall Dbe spared; if not, then he must dle. The day before he was taken out te die he was put in a celi decoratsd ith flowers and ziven the most cost- food to eat. Everything was done by the Germans to rersuade him to speak at the list moment, even when he was standing before the Hr\ig porty he was cold it was not too late. Although only a mere youth of twen- one years, that brave fellow di for Belgium without utttering a word which would give the enemy any in formation.”—The London Chronicle. The Peking metropolitan Authoritiés have published a black list contain- ing the names of many German res- idents and statements of crimes com- oughly modern, however, the Sveriges’ established in 1 store, although rtments. covering nearly Perhaps one of the most interesting books is that of <* the year 1855. the pages of this book, that dated June oth, written the original . scription for Father John's | "This prescription was compounded for the Reverend Father John O'Brien at the Medicine. old drug store on that date, and was ful in treating Father John's ailment, which Was a severe cold and throat trouble, that he recommended the medicine to his friends and parishioners. Ia going to the drug store and LOOKING BACKWARD 60 YEARS One of the interesting piaces in Lowell, Mass. is the old apothecary shop on Merrimaci street, mitted or attempted by them. 827. This location is still a drug of course modernized in many de- ‘The old prescription books, however, ve been preserved and form an interesting record a century. On one of 1855, is pre: SO success~ ‘\ calling for the medicire, they always asked for » Father John’s Medicine, and in this way the medi- cine got its name and was advertised. Father John’s Medicine Qis a safe family remedy for colds, coughs, throat troubles, and as a tonic and bedy builder, because . it does not contain opium, morphine, chloroform, and an other poisonous deugs, or alcohol, | | | | /) WhyEnvy Her? Yoy Have Good Hair By st Cut Begin tonight. Reb gent! dandruff, itching and d%’ne‘!a with Cu- ticura Ointment. In the moming sham- poo with Cuticura Sosp £nd hot water spots_of Y THURS —FRI—SAT. TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS BESSIE LOVE S T Wee Lady Betty A delightful of Ireland KEITH VAUDEVILLE The Three Yoscarrys In a Daring Athlstic Novelty “RENDEZVOUS AT THE CLUB" Wilkins & Wilkins romance and Irish Feolke that carries you In a 8inging, Dancing and Talking | acrosz the ocean into quaint old 8kit “THE TANGO LESSON" Kilcroney, Five Acts of Irish Humor, Sunny Smily nd Roguish Laughter. Their Domestic Peceptions Triangle Komedy Adelaide Boothby Co. Novelty Travesty Offering With * Songc and Music Matineo 2:16. Evening at 6:45 and 8:45 Augmented Concert Orohestra Bty Gigloo . inds, use it malkes them ve v goft and whito, R '_:m‘epu\'“c"z PRONOUNCED LAST NIGHT A8 THE GREATEST EVER -Read directions around Soap. Nothing o, purer, sweeter than Cuticura ap for every-day toilet uses, szndlh‘aune.dedb{ of Cuticara Qintment. ing. Add Dept. the state. Journal-Courier. Connectieut iife insurance policies are advised by the Connecticut State Council of De- fense to see to it that the fact that abroad is within 60 davs after their departure to _the companies by which their in- surance is issued. Thig action is nec- essary, the council has learned, to pre- vent any posaibility of the Iapsing, whether it be individual pol- ar insurance under the group-plan. they have gone —Bristol Press. men in the service of their country OTHER VIEW POINTS The Connecticut company shows a proper spirit in voluntarily extending| the protection guaranteed to the people of Hridgepert to a!l of the people of That Is not the way of the pirates of old did things.— N It cost the Presbyterians $26.61 convert a heathen to Christianity last vear. To gain 94509 converts in non- little touches ou can have samples free by retumn mlfl‘(%rm ew Haven tian lands §2 525369 was spent |7 says a veport just made public by the b military | Presbyterinn _ Board of Foreign Mis- who have |clons. The sum however includes . educational work in' foreign lands, THEATRE & reported insurance 80 DON'T MIS8 IT THE LAST THREE DAYS The Bros. Byrne in Eight Bells ABOUT ALL THAT GOOD COMEDY YOU HEAR FATHER' TALK WILL\EH SBEEN NOW ON THE SCREEN Hear the Orchestra Play Comedy Tunes 2:5G, 10¢, 15¢; Evening 7, 8 Mal Chr. maintenance of hospitals and dispen- jes the purchase and repair of NIGH bujldings and equipment. The num- TORAY AND TONIGHY: ber of converts is known .but no sta THE PEERLESS itistics are miven of the number of, minds brigh ed In mission scheols nor,of the iives saved in hospitals, Ir- respective of the great good accom- pliched “along these more materinl paths. it is only fair to admit that 26,61 cheap for saving & soul.| lsnd of ours many a man spends more than that in one evening sending his soul to perdi- tion!—Waterbury Democrat. MME. PETROVA IN— “TO THE DEATH" to Vengeance W Burton Hoimes Travelogue mesd h 203 #AIN ST. Lady Asistant ve no fears. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chalr cause you to nagiect them? By _our me thed crowned or oxtracted AS8SCLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CC>SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS LOWEST RRICES CONSISTENT WiTH BEST WORK 1 to you,.call for examination Hation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DERN (Buccessors to the 95. M. t08 P M VICTOR MOORE COMEDY Ceming Friday and Saturday EDITH STOREY in You tosth filled. HORSE TRQOF You can have your | Someth GOOD BEEF GOOD VEAL CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUP3 and estimate. Mo and SMOKED MEATS at prices you can afford DR. B. J. COYLS TISTS ing Dentai C2.) NORWICH. CONN. Teolephons 6 Franklin Strect if you want to. PEN EVENINGS meet a real need. Let Us Put a Famous Summit Combination Coal and Gas Range In Your Kitchen FREE for 30 Days The FAMOUS SUMMIT is designed to No longer is it neces- sary to fill up the kitchen with a clumsy coal range and a big gas range; nor are you obliged to put up with a “‘make ghift”” gas attachment, which never was satisfac- . tory and cost too much money. The FAMOUS SUMMIT is®a Gas Range and a Coal Range, both complete in one body. There are 4 burners for gas, 4 covers for coal and a large 20-inch cven that bakes with either gas or coal. can use gas in summer and coal in winter, or you can use both gas and coal together SULLIVAN & DOWNING, 26 Sixth St., This offer covers cnly 25 Ranges, and since the announcement made September 25th, they are going fast. There are only a few left and we want you to try one. Here’s Qe Offer You don’t have to pay one pénny down. You can use this range absolutely fr for 30 days. You can make a small payment at t end of 30 days and pay a small sum we 1y until the range is paid for. he e If you don’t want to keep the rang {he end of 30 days we’ll take it back wi out expense to you. We will set the range up free, make ail stove pipe and hot water connections and connect it to the gas (provided gas is al- 1eady piped to thé kitchen) without extra charge, and we will take your old stove in trade. We know these ranges through and through, and in order to quickly introduce a large number in this section we have made arrangements with the Manufactur- ers to sell 25 on the most astounding terms. You Norwich (GREENEVILLE) A Metro Wonder Play of Love and THE CAPTAIN OF THE GREY ing You'll Like : GOOD LAMB People’s Market JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor