Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1917, Page 4

Jlorwicls Bulletin and gaué’ner 121 YEARS OLD Salscription price 1Zc & week: o a monthi $6.00 a year Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, “onn., ms second-class matler. Telephome Calls: Bulletin Business Ofiice 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms. 35-3, Bulletin Job OtRce 35-2. Willimantic Office. 625 Ma'a Street. Telephone 210-2. “WNorwich, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1917. Ptttk B holie mrnn Mo A B AL cmem.n TION . B 44!2 1801, average 1905, average November 10, 1917.... MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for repubiica. tion of all news despaiches cr ed %o it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local néws published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved. —— - —— = THE PRESIDENT TO LABOR. It was an unusual circumstance for a president of the United States to personally address a convention of the American Federation of Labor, but it was also a most favorable opportunity for the chief executive to set forth bis ideas to this big orgamization re- sardicg the task of the country, re- garding the efforts of those who are endeavoring to undermine its efforts and regarding the part which labor should play In the accomplishment of the nation’s pbject. : Reviewing the course which Ger- many has followed in the war he put his finger cn the nation which must shouider the blame for the war and he emphasized the need of marshall- ing all our forces to prevent the ex- tension of this dangerous autocracy ‘hroughout the world. He well point- ed out that this is a power that must be crushed and from the way labor is controlled Germany he showed that the laboring classes of this coun- try *have great reason for lending all possible assistance in squeiching the whole German policy of ruie or ruin. While the president expressed his desire ‘for peacs, if it is permanent, he ddn’t mince his wérds in referring 1o the efforts of the pacifists as stupid wnder present conditions, for they are simply catering to kaiserism and that is a menace to the world. There was no evidence of the watchful waiting spirit in the address. It was filled with the fighting spirit and it was a bit of sound advice when in counselinz the delegates he said, “Let us show ourselves Americans by showing that we do not want to go off in separate camps or groups by ourselves, but that we want to coop- crate in a common enterprise which is to release the spirit of the world from ‘bondage.” There is a big ser- vice which the labor orzanizations of the country can render in this direc- tion and it is for their interests to do so. Lahor should he eager to give the support the president asks. UNITED IN A COMMON CAUSE. There is no ill wind but what blows some gocd. This is the sentiment of ILloyd George, prime minister of Eng- iand on his return from Italy, express- ©d at & lunchecn ziven in his honor at Paris, and iie had reference to the sit- t:ation bfought about by the drive of the Austro-Germans into Italian tér- ritorv] He brought out the need.of creater unity among the allied na- ons.- deciared that it! was this ia of. cooperation which had caused sev- cral of the bad biunders for the en- tente and asserted that “A single front, a single army, a single nation --that is the programme requisite for future victory.” That he hit the nail on the head cannot be questioned and how thor- cughly he reeognizes the need of this zetting together of the allies is shown in his declaration that he had arrived at the conclusion that if such a change was not brought about, as has been since the Italian debacle, he could no = longer accept the responsibiiity for the direction of a war condemned to disaster from lack of unity. If the situation in Italy was neces- =ary to bring the nations to a proper alization of the necessity of united action, It is of coul not the first time Nt has existed, but the lessons have piied up until no more are need- ed and the new understamnding which has Leen :eached of fizhting for a common purpose under one ieadership should result in the accomplishment of the desired victor: THE USE OF DUTCH SHIPS. Although the terms under. which this country and the Netherlands gov- ernment have come, or are coming, to tn agreement regarding the use of Dutch ships tied up in Ameri¢an har- bors bave not been made public the et that such is underway indicates hat it will be satisfactory ana hat the Dutch realize that the fur- iher hoidinz owt of their vessels from srofitable trade was against their own nterests. 4 That the vessels are to be used in rade oulside of the war zone is in- lieated by the saillng of such ships to South Américat ports with coal under tn agreemiest that they will return to American poerts with a cs: of Fhat othors will be M m Bast Ind.hn trade u .b mmm*n-to dred ships to the number already avallable for foreign trade. It indi- rectly means that much needed aid in this direction is going to be given to the allies for with such vessels brought into service it means that more supplies are going to be trans- ported and that vessels which have previously been engaged in such bus- iness can pe used otherwise and that great quantities of supplies which have been awaiting transportation for lack of ships are going to be moved. It has taken some time to obtain this Felp but it is 2 wise decision on the part of the Netherlands government to reach an amicable understanding und overcome the large losses which were being caused by these idié ships and prevent their requisition for ser- vice which wouid have carried them through the war zome. DISTRIBUTE THE GOODS; FOR MORE. When the announcement is made that the food supplies required by the people and raw materials necded by the industries of the country, which have been discovered piled ug in the warehouses of New York, are going to HUNT CLAIMING EXEMPTION v dear, I'm so zlad to see you” greeted Mrs. Conn Her caller was whose wedding Mr: tended some few d believed that marriage should not submerge a woman’s individuality: hence. the two young people had built their nest in a fa v boarding houge and took the same train down to bus- o~ each morning. ‘Bu sked Mrs. Conttery, they wecre comfortably seated, is it that you're not at work m not ‘working any more.” plained the calle Not working!” Mrs. _Connery looked her surprise. “Why, I thought you were just crazy about your posi- tion—aidnt vou get a big the first of the year?” itor answered com- verything has been e T secre- H the most in- 's_nothing rou- tine about it and my salary was ex- ceptional for 'a woman. Why, Bob felt the least little teeny bit Jealous @ younz woman Conpnery had at- ago, but who after “how ex- to Mr. O'Malley ing work—the be taken over for the purpose of dls- tributing them where they are re- quired, it iz the only decision that is warranted under existing conditions. Many of these goods are beinz held for transportation abroad to countries which. under the rulings already made, cannat be allowed to receive them and it must be realized that the thing to do is to put them on the market that those avho require them in this coun- try can get them. Following closely upon the revela- tion of the condition in New York, as far as the investigators have been able to discaver, there comes word to the effect that much the same sit- %ation prevails in Bostcn, although the amount of goods is nct so great. but in both instances there was found | tcoastutts for which this particular part of the country is now paving high prices and for some of which there is such a shortage just now that it is impossible to get them in the cus- tomary manner. In spite of all that has been done to prevent these very conditions, to discourage the hoarding of supplies and to prevent speculators from goug- ing the public, it has been shown that all the necessary steps have not been taken but that much needed relief can be secured by exercising the authority that is already possessed. And whil we are about it the search for these| ~tored suppliés should be continued throughout the country. NORWAY’S DEMANDS. Norway has suffered severely in this war and it is still suffering. The harm which has been dcne it has been caused by the central pow<rs and in view of the action of this country in stopping the .sending of supplies to that country, because it could not be assured that they or their equivalent would not eventually find their way into- the hands of the enemy, Norway now through the president of the strothing, demanding supplies from the United States not as a favor but as a right and without any agreement that will be at the expense of its neu- trality. Look at it as it will, Norway can- not dodge the fact that all its trou- bles have come from the attitude which has been taken by Germany. Its ships have been sunk and its subjects have been dréwned or killed through the unjustifiable acts of Germany and yet Norway continues to furnish Germany with those supplies of food or mater- ial for the continuation of that very conduct. For Norway to tell the Tnited States that it is demanding supplies under its rights regardless of whether they are zoing to contribute to the assistance of this country's enemy is preposierous. _When it comes to talking about its rights it should devote all - its attention to Beriin. As a neutral ‘he United States does not intend that Norway shall suffer, but it cannot and will not send it food or any cther material until it can be tully assured that Germany is not Soing to profit therefrom.. We are not going to aid Notway to give further assistance to the nation we are fight- ing. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is to be hoped that Italy has de- | cided that it is cheaper to fight than to move. e It isn’t wise to return to summer apparel just because Indian summer happens to be with us. —— Nick Romanoff now has an oppor- tunity to forward his expressions of sympathy to Alexander Kerensky. It will be an awful shock to the kaiser if he is ever brought to see himself as the world looks upon him. If ‘he cause is a worthy one every- one “who has the coin should be anxious to give and give to the limit. ‘We cannct afford to send supplies to Russia if- that means they are mo- ing to be used for German consump- tion. It makes no difference who those picketers in Washington are, or what they are, they should be in better bus- iness. — The man on the corner says: Con- sistency ' may be a jewel but lots ef reople prefer/ chewing gum or wrist watches. _— New York should understand that the curtailing of the lights for Bread- way doesn’'t mean that the red lights can come back again. With another two million dollar waterfront fire New York is still suf- fering from the effects of the enemy within and inadequate firé preven- tion. A g00d start has been made in the im pushing the local -.llotrnent cver the. top. There are butr very few days re- maining in which to get the Christ- mas presents away for the hoys in France. They should be sent before the i5th. It would be a if it could be shown that the Lenine government in Russia was no more exterigive than thée control-of the teie- zraph lines. £ revelation of Penn- spred otfi each | when I got my last raise “I should think he would!” returned Mrs. Connery dry “I's not v comforting for a man to know that his wife s utterly independent of him —that she’s capable of earning as much as he does.” 2 The calier sfirred uneasily. no I s But, a vou haven't told me why “Well, Connery .’ explained the caller reluctant- v. “you know that Bob was drafted, and 1 couldn’t bear to see him go to war—so I quit my work, and he's claiming exemption on the ground of having a dependent wife.” Mrs. Connery looked her scorn. She’| started to speak, then waited for her visitor to continue. “It Mrs. Conne the caller went on, now that she was sure of her hostess’ disapproval. “for mar- ried men to be called when there are Bupdred~ of A~ felaws without a single tle roaming the streets with nothing to do. in many instances miiitary _training would be the mak- ing of them. But Pob has been with his firm for vears and is just now zettinz to a place where he can See big things ahead: he had begun on a very small salary and has waorked hard. ~ Now he’s drafted—ail his vears of concentration amount to nothing!” increase | Some men feel that serving their country is the really big thing,” Mrs. Connery remarked. “I confess I'm rather surprised at Bob—he's ‘the iast man F'd ever dream would hide be- hind a woman's skirts!"” The caller fiushed. “It's not Bobs fault—you do him an injustice, had no desire to evade his Aut; I — well, I talked him into it “Then you're the slacker! TI'm thoroughly ashamed of you, Cornelia,” said Mrs. Connery. ‘“Here you are, a woman capable of earning more than some whole families live on—doing congenial work in pleasant surround- ings. There's many a poor little wo- man whose heart is breaking because Ler husband’s going (o war, and they're comforting those men and tell- ing them not to wetry, that they can get along all right. This isn't 2 one man’s fizht, my dear. it means the rallyinz of every citizen of the United States to this country’s call, and we should be mighty thankful for the brave American men whe throng our streets in khaki waiting for march- . Connery—" There’s no ‘buts’ about it. sot to grow, Cornel’al You've the making of a mighty fifie-woman, but you're thoroughly selfish. You denied Bob the pleasure of a real home, which we all know he craved—you wanted to keep vour independence, znd the role of housewife didn’t suft. You've vou're amply able to take care of yourseif. You don't need Bob that way. You can get vour posit¥n back, can’t you?” Cornelia nodded. woman. Telephone Mr. e e changed your mind. zo—send him away even if )'filr heart is| breaking. ions of hearts all over the country are breaking, my dea vou're not alone. Fvery woman has Zot to stand by the colors, just the same as the men. And tell me, Cor- nelia. couid you bear to think or any other flag than our own stars and stripes floating from the statue of Liberty? Cornelia’s eyes flashed, say not!” “Then. my dear. when Bob comes home tonight just let him know that there's nothing on earth lcoks as zood to you as him in a khaki uniform.” And a: her caller had gone M Connery said f, “1 believe let the light in thefe.’—Exchange. “Now be a real O.Malier Tell “Then ‘I should LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Public Utilities Commission Can An- swer Question. Mr. Editor: Again One of the Com- mon Feople requests information. He asks, “Are the stockholders of the rail- way ‘not entitled to a reasonable in- come on their investment? Néither you nor 1 can answer that The Public Utilities Com- mission can answer it after they have appraised the actual value of the road and estimated the relation it hears to the amount at which the road is cap- italized. For instance—If I have property worth three millions of dollars and sold it to a corporation which at once captailized it for seven millions and issued stock to that amount, nobody would »'ntend that the stockholders would be entitled to an income be- cause they were imprudent enough to purchase stocks in an overcapitalized corporation. Then another question to be con- sidered in determining whather an in- vestment is entitled to a reasonable in- come iz the extent of efficiency with which it is managed. Thera are many other things to be consjdered which I do not care to take space tp enumera Mr. “One of the Common People* if you had signed your name it would not have been an indication that vou desired “limelight.” It would merely show that you had the courage to stand behind your convictions. Where one of the participants in a newspaper controversy signs his name and the other does not the one who withholds his signature deliberately takes an un- due advantage. It is analogous to one man fighting in the open and the other attacking him from under cov- er. Perhaps it might be well for me to meke my position clear on this matter. 1 am a corporation man. My sympa- thies are usually with the corporations unless I feel a conviction that justice is on the other side of the question. Corporations are Iike individu The majority are good but a scattering ew are bad. However, the present is mot a cor- poration question. Primarily it is a public question. v Last year the receipts of the Shore Line gave it an income of one-tenth of one per cent. on its investment. The receipts of the Connecticut company were less the general expenses by an amount_equal to two and Gne-half per cent. of the company's investment. The Connecticut company otstimates that it can run at a profit if given an jncrease of 20- per cent. In =ome »nlaces the Shore Line's increase is as high as 140 per cent. If we figure that the increase averages 30 per cent. it will result in the addition of that much to the company's total receipts. The foremost towns of this state, through which the Connecticut com- pany operates lines, have appealed to the Public Utilities' Commission. They were increased 20 per cent. We have Dbeén increased on an average of 50 per cent. Our chances of securing a favorable decision are 60 per cent. greater than the chances of those citles. They heve eppealed and we have not. * Speaking of common people-—In my opinion we are divided into two class- es—The Commodore Vanderbilt com- mon peopie and the Abe Lincoln com- mon people. 5 The first are willing to submit pas- sively without a semblance of protest to anything. They always oppase pro- gress and never mize 5 movement for their own good. They do not know the difference between an investor and a philanthropist. Fortunately they are in an insignificant minority. I call them the Commodore Vandebilt com- mon people becanse Vanderbil must have had them in mind when he de- livered himself of his famous utter- ance, “The pubiic be damned.” The Abe "Lineoin oommon people generate all the p: move- Srents by which & community is touch- ed. ma* are responsihle for all pro- gress. heir constituents represent the great bulk of the people. Lincoln had them in mind when he said, “Without public opinion you eannot FIFTEENTH YEAR Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS For Fattest asd Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and be offered They must, be n.,uves-—ln.tehea and grown in these two counties. The BuMetin will buy the prize hl:g‘l at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be award The turkeys offered to;“.grhhe must have feathers off. entrails drawn and wings cut off at first Heads must not be cut off, The first prize of $10.00 to the largest and fat second prize of $56.00 to the second third prize of $5.00 to London or Windham Countles. The contest is open to any man, these counties. turkeys must be ‘weighing the Tus dny 3 and fattest turksy $10.00 o e, She larepet vl ant yourg SeoSt will Rofl Nook Bum.. ‘ in lddl'thlofl to th T y:““':.h - o the mrkAt ndu the Thanksgiving dinner M A R To the rai prize of couny before Thnnl-‘lvmg at 12 Q'ol.* largest and s i to the largest and fattest turkey raised in nu- -nl willbe .un-l' ve given on. “xhie vy i Furmien w’ww anmummwmwmw at J. E. Stead’s market. Jmmnimwgu SrnEad SEAT RN | How to Make Mair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous on Thin Spots. Hair never can be made fo grow xmun after the hair roots are dead, but few of us get bald in a day and have ample warning that our hair is thin- ning qut. Parisian sage i1 4 most ¢ ficient hair grower, but to Immediateiy stop 1 h E f halr an it must be p so the starved hair reots can veal]v nbsnrh ll .’)l\d the vital stimulat i You will surely be demrmoa Y with the first application for, your hafr and 11 1 1 100 per cent. What will' asaze and pieass you most ng, matter how much dandruft t will have entirely dl 'wise all itching eof the Parisian sage is not expensive. ainable at any drug stors or toilet opits & Scientific preparation that suppliés all heir needs—a non_sticky, antisoptic liquig uarante. to \J na\'f. 't sati: faniion or monay retunded Good lookinz hair is half thé battle in anv man’s or woman's personal ap- sarance, Neglect means aull thim, tifeless o8 while a H((]e at thick and lustrous hair for « . No matter what your hair tro v 4 Parisian massage tonight— u will no ke dirappolntad. Leo & will upply you. do_anythi Reader. Whl(“\ of the two men—Lin- coln or Vanderbiit —do vou think was right? As to you. Mr. “One of the Common People.” unless you sign your name 1 will take mo notice of your commu- nications, JOHN E. HUGHSS. 13, 1917, Norwich, Nov THE WAR PRIMER B8y National Geographic Sociéty. Siam—"It was not an occasion for surprise to those who had been fol- iowing the trend of government and of thought In that country for the last decade when it was announced that Siam had severed relations wl!.’hl the Central Powers and Jjoined the; Entente Allies in the war on autoc- racy’,) according to a war geography bulletin on Siam_ as an olly, issued today by the National Geographic Society from its Washington head- quarters. or several years there have been stationed at the Court of Siam in Bangkok a General Adviser of Amer- ican nationality. a British Judicial Adviser, and a French Legisiative Ad- I viser who have introduced many ideas of government in practice in the West. “Siam’s military establishment is baséd upon umiversal liability to service, after the accepted KEuropean model, the active list being com of men between the ages of 18 and 20, the first reserves from 20 to 25 and the sefond réserves from 25 to 36. are many legal exemptions, and among the uncivilized law is not enforced in times of peace, when the arm¥y num- pers only about 12,000. The Nav consists of 21 boats none of which is of any appreciable fighting value, the iargest unit being an antiquated ves- sel of 3.000 tons used as a royal yacht, =oom to be replaced. “One of the most popular branches of the military service in Siam is the infantry matine, recruited in the maritime - provinces' and _having a strength of 15,000 men. The king- dom’s military and naval establish- mert eost about six and a haif mil- lion dallars for the fiscal year 1815-16 “Weth an area of 195,000 square miles, Siam is slightly smaller than the combined areas of Colorado and Wyoming, but its density of popula- tion is nine times greater than these States. With nearly 9,000,000 pedple, its popmlation approximates that of Hlihois and Missouri combined. The capital, Bangkok, is somewhat larger | than the city of Baitimore. “Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh, the reigning king, is 26 years of age. He ascended the throne on the death of his father Chulalongkorn I, seven years ago. He rules the country with the advice of a cabinet composed of the heads of thé various government departments. Many of these cabinet nudfa half- 'he country is aivided into seventeen provinces, gov- erned by lord leutenants appointed by the ci portion which lies rown. “Including that in the Malay Penmauh. Siam extends north and south over 14 degrees of latitude, its southern exmny being less than six degrées above the equa- On the Western Hemispere it would lie between the southern shores of Cuba and the coast of Dutéh Gui- ana in northern Séuth America. Its north and south length is equal to the -stretch of eou.lt between the mouth of the Chesapeake llld the most southerly of the Florida ke: OTHER VIEW POINTS ‘Woman canaot help man by shining his shoes, and no #decént tman would] ask her to. Let the men shine their ocwn shoes; Automobile accidents we will have £0 long as we have dutomobiles. The night and which resulied in the déath of four e. with an additional vic- hh example Just “the, en tne'mtum is in - solving various prohlems chthwmle‘Mlm the tonservation of varioiis com- necessa 8f life. Tiere hil hcn little said or dode anent the life itself. in_the accilent thode who all llm . ] fll&’ht hhwl??: for thé guka o? Stbmach Misery Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas ‘“ 1 . f d ; .'.fn y-ur w h Ill £0 ‘ hea Spain at !lx of stom: and vrr- ‘ lnm REGULAR MATINEE TODAY America’s Greatest Emotional Ac- tress Comes to the Screen ‘JANE COWL “THE SPREADING DAWN” From the Saturday Evening Post| Story by‘B il King. IN"SEVEN BIG PARTS RUTH STONEHOUSE in the 6 Part Rural Comedy Drama “A PHANTOM HUSBAND” ROPING HER ROMEO Two Reel Mack Sennett Comedy seacie ety A GREAT SHOW! SEE IT! TONIGHT AT 8.15 THE ORIGINAL COMPAMNY THE MUSICAL HIT The Lilac Domino With J. Humbird Duffy—Marjorie Pringle and the Entire 44th Street Theatre Company Special Orchestra and a American Beauty Chorus Prices—50c, 75¢, $1.00, §1.50, $2.00 SEATS NOW SELLING IN e — Nov. 15, 16 and 17 AUDITORIU : THREE DAYS ONLY HOW DID RASPUTIN, THE REAL RULER OF RUSSIA, MEET HIS DEATH? The True Story of Russia Told for th hf‘-nlur. Tremendous Scenes, Master! the SEE RASPUTIN AT e First Time in an Unforgstable ly Acting. A Vivid, Virile Story of est Events in the Warld's Biggest War. THIS THEATRE Thursday, Friday and Saturday LAST CHANCE TODAY 1 TO SEE “THE SLACKER” ~ Also a Real Funny Comed Cumedy No Advance In Prices || The question | saving a few minutes is_just gs eensible as the mad rush which is ever attendent upon Amier- | fcan aotivitles. Further, it contains its own answer.—New DBritain Ilerald. —— i oats and other cereals in'! plade of wheat bread two or three | ays a week; peas, beans, ezgs, fish | ard poultry in place of meat another two days a week; one-fourth less su- gar than we sweet-loving Americans are in the habit of using; care in the use of fats—this is the government | food-saving program. It is no great, hardship that we are asked to agree to. We are going to do it because | we must. To ignore o- scoff at the | warning means failure and woe.— ! Waterbury Republican. rn, Any business man who is aggrieved by the high cost of corresponding un- der the three-cent letter rate may | profit by heeding the advice of the National Association of Credit Men. The association’s war committee has been looking into the matter of super- fluous leiters, and leporls that there is inexcusable waste, st _numbers of business letters are virtually dupli- cations of other letters sent to the same person or the same family. or firm, and might be eliminated by a careful scrutiny of mailing lists. % other source of waste is the still widely prevalent, of ma; ceipts for bills paid by check, when the cancelled check itself is sufficient receipt. A careful examination of the methods used in every office would probably result in most cases, in re- forms sufficient to save the extra cost of postage. Such reforms, too, would | have the added merit of lightening the labors of an_over-worked postoffice department.—Merideén Record. — The sixth annual egg-laying con- test at the Connecticut Agricultural college in Storrs closed with Octo- ber; the seventh annual comtest be- gan with the first of November. Thus does our Connecticut institution for practical instruction in agriculture lapd its associated arts make con- stant what must justly be regarded as a national service. This contest has all the exactness of sclence, all the practical value of education, all the heaithy thrill of genuine sport. It has, therefore, a wide reach of inter- est. Its greatest value, perhaps, is its demonstration of what is possible in intensive production of one of (%e most important and indispensable of human foods. It has done more, prob- lbly to change the raising of egss from a_ blind, hit-or-miss Dprocess, helplessly dependent on fate, in the direction of an exact science than any one thing in the whole realm of agri- cultural progress.—Hartford Times. If the coal is so scarce that it is necessary to- confine electric displa: advertising to three hours a night, this counfry should go in for da: light saving. In the winter the days are so short that it does not matter but from April to October, a great part of the activities are carried on by artificial light; ~ and during the early morning hours few Deople are stirring. The change would present intolerable difficulties if it were not for the device of setting the clogk Concert Orche ra Matinee 10c—Evening 15c s i THEATRE TODPAY AND THURSDAY Ethel Barrymore (THE STAR SUPREME) LIFE'S WHIRLPOOL A METRO WONDERPLAY OF POWERFUL PROBLEMS in Burton Holmes Travelogue Black Diamiond Comedy one. hour ahead in the spring and one hour back in the fall by le lation. It has worked out all right fa the Kuropeam countries which have adopted it as a war economy and we might very well borrow this idea from them along with many others which we have adopted.—Waterbury Republican. LIVER TROUBLE Oull pains in the back, often under the shoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, pain or \menuin after eating, yellow skin, mesn liver trouble—and you should take. They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegotable. m. - Sugar Coated. B0 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALS PROVES TP‘EIR M!RIT. Dr.J. B. Schenck & Son, Philadeiphia Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building THEHRE !s no advertising medium 1» Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- igtin ror busipess resuits. Don’t Take Risks If your stomach is , your liver active, and bow- els regular, take care to eepthemso. These organs - are important to your health. Keep them in order with Beecham’s Pilis and avoid any risk of serious illness. A dose or two as needed, will help the digestion, stimulate the bile, and regulate the habits. Their timely use will save much needléss suffering, fortify the system and Insure Good Health Sold by d: « out the world. 1 Dircciions o Special Vsina to Womes are whh oo oo™ THERE IS NO BETTER INVESTMENT THAN A SAVINGS ACGOUNT WITH US AS SMALL AS ONE DOLLAR RECEIVED ON DE- POSIT. COMPOUND INTEREST IS GlVEN “WHICH AMOUNTS TO MORE THAN 4% LIBERTY BONDS CARED FOR, COUPONS CUT ANDPLACEDTOTHECREDIT QF QWNER, FREE OF CHARGE. (| THE CHELSBA SAVINGS BANK