Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 4

and Goufied - lorwich Bulletin and fighting ability of the British un- der General Allenby. Turkey is not given to abandoning its own territory unless there is a good and sufficient reason for it and that reason is per- fectly apparent just at present in the Holy Lands. And the #éeomplishmeénts of the victors theré afe mot to be disregard- 121 YEARS OLD Sutecription month; 36.00 & year. Cotn. as second-class mattef. Telephone Calla: Bulletin Business Office 430. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3, on: CIRCULATION 1901, average ... 1905, average . PRESS The ea Bews published nerein. special despatches herefh feserved. - Phice 13¢ & weel; Soe & Entered at the Postoffice at Norwieh, Builetin Job Office 35-2. ilimantic OfMece, 625 Ma'n Street. P iy ey _—— Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1917. - 4412 ..5,920 November 11, 1917... 9’552 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Assgciated Press is exclusive- Iy emtitied to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- to it or not otherwise cradit- #d in this paper and also the local All rights of republication of are also ed. They are not only forcing the Turks out of territory Which they Bate to 16se but they are at the same time bettering their own positions and makifiz it easier to gét suppiies thréugh the places captured and they have seeured the railroads which are Bound to be a great aid in transport- ing them and the array. The Turk- ish losses mean more than Turkey is willing to_admit. JAPANESE SHIPPING. Much encouragement has been se- cured throtigh the prospects of a suc- cessful euliRation of the megotia- tions between this céuntry and Ja- n relative to the acquisition of ad- itional shipping. This has been ter- porarily knockéd in the head by the anfouncement whith comes from To- Kio to the effect fhat fhé deal is all oft but this does not @iécessarily mtean that a renewa! of the efforts will not accomplish what fs aesired. Japan cannot overlook the fact thaf it is one of the nations in the entente sroup. It therefors Was & part to play in bringing the war to a suecessful conclusioh at the earliest possible mo- mént. Tt has said_that it cannot send an army but it cannot. permit the statement to go forth that it cannot contribite through its shipping. What this country wanted to arfanse, as the resuit of the embargo placed upon the sending of steel to that country, is the transfer of ships to the Unifed States at a fair figure everything con- sidered in return for ship steel which would be released to that countrs. That Japan fs not willing to accept $175 & ton for its véssels because other sales have been made at $300 a ton may be reasonable but Japan should understand that it would not be re- quired to pay the top prices for steel but only these which this country pays. Such in viéw of the fact that Japan has the means for turning out many ships at a low price and quickly cannot bé overfooked. And it is th feature of the matter which will doubtiess get increased emphasis as the negotiations are renewed, even if there has 0 be soime readjustments “Come in,” said ¥Mrs. Connery to the across-the-hall neighbor. She led the way to the living room, and sank ex- haustedly upom the huge over-stuffed davenport. “What's the matter?” neighbor, proffering a plate with a white napkifi. Mrs. Cofinerry looked volumes “What is-it?” she inquired, in hoflow tones. “Hucklcberry muffing, all buttered. piping hot.” the neighbor anmounced triumphantly. Mrs. Connery groaned. “Take them away—qfiick!” she shrieked. The neighbor afbse in offended i- lence. Mrs. Connery faced her tragic- bt inquired the covered “Sit down, 'l have to tell you—but don't you dare breathe a word of it. I'm reducing—T'm on a diet.” The across-the-hall-neighbor's face cleared. “You poor dear! 1 dom't blame vou for throwinz a fit when I handed you those muffins. But why? I never thought you minded being so— I mean as you are.” “Say stout and be done with it—say fat for all that I care.” said Mrs. Con- nery srimly. “I don’t mind it hecause I didn't have sense ¢noush to know 1 was. I was just happy and con- tented, like some fireside tabby. un- ti— “Yes?' prompted the meighbor in- terestndly. “T'fi tell you the whole thing—it will be a relief to tell some one. Yoo know that afternoon you to th.e matinee with you, and T fold you an old fricnd of mine was coming over from the south side and I couldn’t? Well, ehe came. and that'’s -he last eaceful day I've had since. The hingy tha' woman said ahout Jat peo- ple in general and me in particula “She even went so far as o insin- uate that John Aidmwt care for stout womeri. and told me he had a lean. lanky girl in his office. She Knew be- cause she had to sign the papers when they sold their farm and John was their agent. You know I never zo down to John's office—women _ hangine around their hushands during husiness hours always did disgust me. “Of course. T really aiin't belsve her. She's the leanest thing vou ever saw. _ Dut that nicht I asked John what Kind of a lookimz girl his sten- ographér was_and_vou' should have wanted me to go| ing. I didn't have a single tihing for breakfast but lemon juice and a cup of coffee, ahd there sa? John eat- ing wheat eikes simply loaded with butter and maple sirup—and he drank three cups of coffee and used jui godles of cream: if there's anything T love it’s buttér and cream. And there I sat and drank mine black.” The neighbor heamed with inter- est. “Yes. and then—" “Well, I went downtown and I was so weak from eating no breakfast that 1 could hardly walk, and I _went straight to a book store and bought an #Bat and Grow Thin, and T've made that book My Bible. T've lost just a little, but they tell me you can't ex-| pect much_improvement under three! weeks. Then Pve worked my mneck back and forth, and sideways, n¥til it's almost cracked trving to get rid of this cute little double chih—and massaged my _face with. ice. “Say, the things T've done ousht to make the fat simply melt—but doesr’t. Then I have to use sacchas in, sickening _stuff, and eat blueten Dbread“ (Mrs. Connery looked ionginz- {1v at the covered plate), “no fat mo| butter. but plenty of greens and salads | antil 1 feel like a pet cow. “What does Mr. Connery it?" the neighbor inquired. “Say about it? He hasn't_even no- ticed that I'm not eating. He just sits there and eats and eats, and savs, “This sure is some fine pork roast Eliza, and the gravy—and brown pota toes, um-um.” “The diet says no potatoes. no pork, no gravy, so there I sit playing daint- {ily with my piece of roast and potato, say about ! can imagine the kind of disposition I have when dinner is over. | ‘And the other night I was takinz my exercises, rolling and bending ove and John was downstairs in the libra- ry. T aidn’t realize 1 was making so much noise, when up the stairs he came, two at a time, and I just had | presence of myipd enough to roli on my | knees and prefsnd that L;was hunting | craving it and not daring to eat it. You| one in the United States shos and take to heart its lesson MATINEE 215 EVENING 7.30 Will there be a Victrola e Auditorium Theatre | November 21, 22, 23 and 24—Twice Daily E The Honor System For Thinking Men, Women and Younig Folks of America Governor Hunt of Arizoma, in a letter to William Fox, says: Every E\ uld see your productiom, The Honor System of Pricon Reform. This photoplay presen picture of prison conditions, It contraste the old prison system, | s inhuman terrorism—its béatings, starvings, murders, suicides— with the modern methed which resognizes that EVERY CONVICT HAS | A HUMAN 8OUL WORTHY OF REDEMPTION. B Matinee .. Evenings 18¢ Saasid 7308, t These Prices in your home this Christmas? - I¥’s not too soon to be thinking about your Victrola for the Hofi- days. Our stock is most complet: at presomt, and oy terms are the most reasonable in the City. Victrols illustrated is the $110 model, which, together with $5.50 in records, your choice, made be had for ‘5.2_0= down ‘5.5=0 month —IN—— REBECCA OF IN SIX ACTS for my ring when hé opened the door. He looked relieved when he saw what 1 was doing. but said solemnly, ‘Good | gracious! = Youwre sure some heavy | weight. When you got down to hunt | that ring the chandelier shook, and 1| thought yowd failen, or something. ! With that, being assured of my he tottered back downstairs. take my exercises in the morning.” “How long will you keeppit up? i quired the neighbor. VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VIGTOR RECORDS S hre Slul E: OLDEST ORIGINAL:VIETOR DEALERS T ROY STEWART THE NATION’S SWEETHEART IN §| HER GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT J/ MARY PICKFORD SUNNYBROCK FARM In the Five Part Triangle Featurs “ONE SHOT ROSS” THEIR LOVE LESSON—Komedy TODAY AND THURSDAY WONDBRFUL EMILY STEVENS A Sleepin; Memory A 7-ACT METRO SPECIAL PRODUCTION DE LUXE Burton Holmes Travelogue Victor Moore Comedy Coming Friday and Saturday THE Q@REATEST LOVE STORY l The Store of Victor Service Supreme and a complete round up of the man- EVER TOLD THE GARDEN OF ALLAH heard him. Said 1 was all the May (- “Goodness only kriows! ' 1 have z : s who now litter our h s with as to prices. Train he'needed. w0 he got a slim | lose thirty pounds before I'm back to Ma in St. G Norwich, Conn. [wrecks ‘and maimed humanity. .A.n-! A GIGANTIC PRODUCTION IN THE ¥. M. C. A. FUND. by vy ark eirl in his office. And when I|normal.” iy 2 % N eyl GENERAL MAUDE. Askod it whether e thousht T was| -Weli, TIfl remove _temiptation { , Zoh 1 10 BIG ACTS - There canniot help beng extreme| o, irnister Lioyd (eorgs of | too stout—why. T never believed he|smiled the across-the-hall neighbo:, | very man who has ever had ex-|}] POSITIVELY NO ABVANCE IN g mm::c:-.ts the country| Great Britain had every reason to copfd be so brutall Sy, Gorf | Picking up’ the plate as she rose i perience In a shipyard should volun- PRICES g e bos | state that the country mourns the loss R W A Mo M Gon | Y5, grosned Mrs. Conmery. “and|iS ome of many small rivers rising ia|for recognition from 'the powers that|teer services to the government to raise the fund of $35,000,000 E nery was the nicest man,” the neigh " g - = Y x £ Al , ot this criate, - Many offies mechantos for carving on mors axtensivals the |Of one of its most vANAHE sons and to | ber sympathized. the next ‘time you come in falk about|the Carnic Aips and flowing throush | be—politically.—Middietown Press. G o O e e Bk of the Y. M. refer to lLieutenant General Sir Fred-| ‘“He is!" snavpmed Mrs. Connerv.| baseball, the weather, short skirts. |the Venetian plain into the Adriatic. = . sed. Emplovers should be zlad to let |€loth and then to have soft - work < M. C. A. in behalf of| ™ > o = o TIE & . 7! bathing suite—anything but something | 1tS headwaters are near Mt. Clapsa- zreat deal has been printed lo- [ used. Emplovers shoul 5 b ked around them. The o erick Stanley Maude as “a great lead. | “But he jgst aidn't jfks fat women 3 ything mething | | A S 3 a . should se to |Packed ar ~#Bs soldiers. It displays as nothing|®” Y ” But the nékt morning I began reduc- to eat!"—Echange. von, about 65 miles northwest of its and in the Connectlcut press|SUch men go and should promis pears. olnmsy, but is warm, sof #ise could the recoghition on the part ::,:‘rn::;rl and a comtiander of the i - |entrance into the Adriatic, but r‘m: caliy ‘aboudt Raoul Lufbery of | lake them back to the old Job when | RESEE, OBmEY: Bl . g . - course of the stream is meanderins, ingford ard some people may s over. It scems the helgh 2l TS i Beople Benefted ana those in- | LS aen duath at this tnie F i 7 flowing first to the east and ‘hen | think that state pride is making him |of folly to let this most essential part A Wise Forethought e is a serlous blow to the Pritish cpera- oW been kept alight throukh the|ecouth through a marshy valley, thus|unduly 2 hero. Testimony to the con- | Of OUr war work drag. It is up t oany t2 7 i8 aiready being rendered and that dark ages, and has blazed so brilliamt- of § . Western tons in Meésopotamia but ho passes - 3 liiant- | (raversing a distance of 100 miles. | tirary comes direct from John Adams, |Man Who can help to offer the el woman of 5 bous hich will be done through this add-|ons 1 Mesopotamia but he passes LETTERS TO THE EDITO? Iy in the zreht moments of history. |"“Just 150 yeats ago the Taghamen- |sorgeant fyiation Dilot in the Jatay. |AsSistance at this crisis. — Meri 000 worth of Libetty Bonds, There s #d_fnancial assistance. 4 - = orch that has always been our|(o ' fzured prominently in another|etts escadrille, as the Ameriean air. | Journal i s - B 5 Ao P We are providing as fast as we can forth prominently as the result of his light, and whose flame has been fed|great military campaign in northern|men in the Fremch army are cailed. old age!—Bestor Advertiser. with' precious blood. must not be ex- tinguished. Again. whatever the dcoss, We must see to it that it keeps blaa- ing. Let it go out now and the work generalship. General Maude has fig- ured prominently as a leader of the Dritish troops in the présént war. He had previously demonstrated shat he From the Commerce Reports. average {rield of wheat estimated at 15 3-4 buslw . as compared with 17 Ttaly. It was during Napoleon's cam- paign of 1797 that reinforcements were greatly nceded by the French. Ber- nadotte. who afterward was placed by ihat which is needed to make our Boys better soldiers. We are giving them the proper equipment. the need- #d sustenance and the required train- Adams is 2 new York state man and being home-on a furlough. stopped in the office of the New York Sun to gi some news of the American airme:. o Words of Appreciation. Mr. Editor: Allow me to express fy TWO CHILDREN HAD CROUP The two children of J. W. Nix, mer appreciation of your hearty and public|#nd the suffering of the ages goes|Napoleon on the throne of Sweden as|Among other things hebs&id: “Ls ; ) e PPl ug. We are doing our best to make | POSsessed e ':’“:‘:'n"f 'h:‘”"‘ real| piritea co-operation in the Y. M. C. A. | {OF nothing. Chatles XIV, lcd his army with StEnol | 18 trs Aest Ao i, Lufbery | bushels last year. O By o 6 ¢ b them fghters. Such is being donej'elders are made a was his rec-|pog Triangle war work fund campaiga|, YOU and L people who up till now | dispatch from the banks of the Rhine|world. That is now recognized |, AR Americar made eclectric truck | VST, 900 02" 30, "0 r throush the govermment but is | 0¥ which caused his selection (o car- | which ha: ¢ closed. have gone our more or less tranquil|to his commander-in-ciief, and at the | France., where they know. He is the|Pas been tried on the Wellington wa- |2 "<i" choked up thee could Squally important that we should do|TY On the offensive which has proved | While the cause was unquestionably |and uneventful way, with not thousht|pussaze of the Tagliamento Wom en-|scventh best flier in the Fremch secrs|ter front, New Zealand, and g1v-; breathe and couldn't talk. 1 L more for them. They have been taken | SUCh & Success in Mesopotamia. Great|one of the most popular humanitarian | ©f making history, with no especial|Juring distinction. ice, which is pretty flossy rank for an | N8 satisfiction. Foley's Homey and Tar and i from theit homes ana pleasant sur-|Credit Was gained from the praise-|movements this country has ever|Care for world facts and the great| . “The Tagliamento flows past no|american boy to achieve. No. 1 1y| In order to withstand the extreme | 156 bnd It SROTELY, OUTed | e o rend: helr servi worthy mannér in which he removed known, and was bound to call forth |N€ed of nations. vou and I must do our | important cities of Venetia. The most | Nunzesser, wio suceceded Guynemer|ccld of winter in eastern Manchu 1ome. for it mives mediat . :—-‘d.mn o ler their ee o E O vitish forces from the Gullipoit|an enthusiastic response fromethe peo- | beSt to keep that torch burnins. important of the small towns that)as the champion of champions., Luf. | the natives wear a moccasin of €ow- | from colds. coughs and h e ®ation They are siving their all} [0, @ 1 after It had been decided|Ele it was, nevertheless, essential that| That is why this is a ereat time|squat upon its marshy banks are Ven-ibery is n wonder. He has 15 German |hide sufficlently large to permit the|raw. Influmed throat osene Aand it is vital that thé country should oy = | the value and scqpe of the Y. M. C. A.{to be alive. Even our small and|uone, twenty miles by rail from the|flanes officially to his oredit. and the |feet to be swathed in long strip of | phlsgm e Lee & Osg | #8e that insofar as it is possible that|that nothing further could be gained g, work should be brousht vividly |l€ast considered acts take on the| Austro-Italian frontier; Spilimberzo,|boches are as afraid as the devil et & o he hours when ther are off duty|in the effort to force the Dardanelles| pefore the nation through publicity |3hade of greatness. All we do tends|and Latisana. The last named place him."—Waterbury Rej atitcnt » = - - - - —— = n heuld be made as interesting and|3nd there was confidence in his abil-| channels—the greatest of which is:the | t0 lelp or to hinder the immerfse work [is equi-distant from Venice _and 5 ot ot sl n. @Smfortable as possible. Their sur-| ity When he was sent to retrieve the | public press. of fate. Your very meals are conse. ITrlee'.c on the 100-mile railway which ‘Cartmiastonel £ M 2 1 3 e defeat which the British forces had| Accept, therefore, our most sincers|Crated to freedom. or are inimical tu|connects thoee two important cities. pamioger. of _Motor, _ViNicles 1 #oundings should be carefully protect. | defeat Which the Briten forces Bedl e e senirous shace ascocd. |it: Your careless words may be fillei| -The Tagliamento flows 15 miles fo|Robbins B.'Stseckel has not been in- . . and the social side of their army e ey g ed the campaizn in your columns, and | With importance. may work for bitter | the west of Udine, the first Italian city | Active in his ‘compaign against the > looked after. saniz Cxpedition wwith a full rec-|for the inestimabie service you have |BAarm or tip the balance toward ulti- |of importance to fall before the on- |SPeed artiste “who infest. our higa- is the service for which the ¥.|OSnition of the mistakes which had |7 28,000, 009N Iale SCrHies YO8 Mavelmate success. You are “in it” quite|rush ‘Teutonic forces in the presenc| Ways. even If up to the present tim~ he has not roinded up all of the reck- less army that makes public trave! more or less :mrafe. He is aizing up the *enemy ard .it is more than prob- able that his Afforts in the near future will bégin tolshow substantial results. He has plenty of time to perfect his campaign and mobilize his forces. The travelling public will wish him luek Renew the, Joy of Living Don’t let ill health any long- er rob ycu of life’s pleasures. Get back your appetite, strengthen your digestion, stimulate your liver, regu- late your bowels and im- _ prove your blood by taking BEECHAM'S PILLS been made in the first attempt to take Fagdad and the manner in which he has forced back the Turks is bound to be one of the brilllant accomplish- ments of the war. His death comes at the helght of his career but there are reasons for believing that he has plan- ned so well that his campaign can be continued without serious Interfup- tion. as much as the soldier in the trench and if you are a slacker or a cow- ard. if ‘you prefer personal ease to work for the great end, If you grumble or despair, if vou whine and ‘mufmur, vou are a_traitor to your duty and your opportunity, you have no plae: in this great time. offensive ‘In ancient times the Tagliamento was known as Tilaventus: A. is admirably equipped. It is has been undertaken on an eg- scale aiready but there is need , and there will be greater need the size of the army increases, for attention of this character and country by its response has indi- that it is ready and anxious to its part. And even though the Sampaign is closed no one need feel his opportunity to ald in this ‘Work -has been lost. bave been working. Very truly yours, INO.'K. ALLEN. Publicity Director. Boston, Nov. 19, 1917. 5 Cut Glass Silver . A FINE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM QUALITY THE BEST PRICES THE LOWEST Polish up the old silver with Gorham’s Silver Polish For Sale Here . W. GUILD, Jeweler 21 BROADWAY ‘Wauregan Building OTHER VIEW POINTS .. Views of the Vigilantes Connecticut went ‘over the .top” in the Y. M. C. A. fund. Connecticut seems to be in the habit of going be- yond the limit in subscribing the lib- s erty bonds, and aleo in contributing 1o the country’s expense account in the shape of income tax. In the mean- time, Connecticut has silently listened THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographio Society. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is impossible to tell bne day in advance what the situation is going to be in Russia. THE TIME. By Hildegrade Hawthorne of The Vig- ilante & PROTECTING OUR INDUSTRIES. There can be no surprise at the fact fhat ths dyestuff industry in this eountry at the present time i¢ show- . Shg remarkable results. It is only | what was to be expected. .With the » war serving to_ give those who ai The Tagliamento — The National Geographic Soclety at Washington is- sues the following war geography bul- letin on the Tagliamento: “The Tagliamento River, whose flooded banks served as a rampart for the ratreating Itallans for only a few days and which has now been crossed by the Austro-German forces, is a stream of no value commercially. 1t These meatless, wheatless, sugar- léss days are not so bad now that we are getting accustomed t6 them. When it came,to facing his critick there was nothing of the Kerensky spirit shown By Premier Lloyd Géorge. “This is a great time to be alive!™ You hear that said often. You have said it yourself, beyond doubt. It 15 a great time. The two power- fullest ideas of the race are fn colli- slon as . they have never been -before; we feel ourselves to be fighting' for freedom against oppression. The torch of human liberty that has some- A T AT e ST out cheap forelem competition and the chance | a get onto its feet the American dve- mmakers are not only producing goods for home consumption but they are #ending them abroad. There is being established in the United States a Susiness which the country has long needed and all becauss it is enjoving the same benefits which would bé ob- fained from a proper tariff in its fa- Even those who like to dig over old ruins cannot have the heart to wish that the Germans would capture Ven- ice. The man on the corner says: Few are so clever as to know all the trou- ble that talkativeness gets people into. ¥ ZNJOY THE COMFORT OF AN ELECTRIC Japan feports a bumper rice crop but if transportation isn’t available it and- attention it i gps dray R T L GO O Wl ing—not with ordi ".‘.’."’.m Their action is prompt and industries is no more surprising than | & poos, but with the only kind that can- | thorough, and you feel o rhta lenatre has proved| A wealthy New York womsn has A I AMp not posdibly lajush, dy cat ir benefits, *You wil eat -=°'=t"r e meaan develontne® out| been fined $8000 for mmussiing dutia- or make ' work better, sleep sound- ble goods into this country. nome too large. - That Texas soldier whose father has oftered him 3300 for every Ger- man killed pfobably has visions of great wealth looming up before him. The firm in a Wisconsin town that offers to furnish eeal for the winter 10 all who ednnot pay faces the matn- tenance of a lafge force of inépectors. || and Energy The r-;nu for the high price de- 1 "l:l"“' i 1&:-.‘ mandéd for certain shoes is that peo- ple insist upon style, and just as long : g s they are willing to pay theyl get \- THERE IS NO BETTER INVESTMENT THAN A the high prices. Every now and then we are re- ; SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US AS SMALL AS ONE DOLLAR RECEIVED ON DE- mindéd that we are not obliged to get along without sweet things sven though sugar Is to be hmd in micro. scopic quantities. — POSIT. ¢ AMOUNTS TO MORE THAN 4%. - LIBERTY BONDS CARED FOR, COUPONS CUT ‘AND PLACED TO THE CREDIT OF OWNER, FREE OF CHARGE. OWn resources and aiding American ikt s labor is conclusive. - The industry as it is being carried be expected to flourish just as as the war lasts. What will be is a question. What ought @ome is perfectly plain. Having shown what the equivalent of & in fts favor will accomplish should be no hesitation on the of congress to put an end to the policy and to see that this other industries are given they deserve. We can by look upon our dye making ties as limited to the period of war. —_— THE PALESTINE CAMPAIGN. is perbaps only natural that the Turkish report concerning the of the British forces in Pal- should belittle the accomplish- of the army that is steadily its way up the coast. Turkey the German method of things when victory of mVing tne ene. WE HAVE A!i ENTIRELY NEW LINE AND SEVENTY.FIVE STYLES TO SELECT FROM. For the Christmas trade we will deliver your purchase . December 24th ““He Who Follows Nature Cannot Go Asiray’’ Excellent results are obtained through the rational method of Chiropratic. VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIAL “Fafrview,” Groton, Conn., Nov. 9, 1915 J. 0. Zimmermann, D. C. . (Doctor of Chiropratic) Dear Doctor . 1 take pleasure An assuring you 6f my gratitude for what your spinal adjustments have enabled my cells (Vis Medica Trix Naturae) to do. Thirty years ago, through a severe bicycle accldent my spine was injured. Having' spent thousands of dollars searching for relief and meeting only disep- pointment after treatment by many eminent spectal- ists in New York, Boston, Baltimore and other places, I am all the more appreciative of what Chiro- practic has alrsady accomplished for me. “Gratitude is the fairest flower that blossoms in the heart.” Dr.Zimmermann, I am very grateful. DR. C. A. SCHARF. At present a “resident” of “Fairview,” the Connecti. cut Home for Aged and Indigent Odd Fellows. CHIROPRACTIC INSTITUTE, _Office Hours 2 to 530 and 630 to & p. m. Thayer Building, Rooms £20-221 healthy cong Bring Healt a very .wise eomclusion ana ons which the American embargo ‘has un- questionably influenced. credit for its E 4, It is llk.m The opinion prevails ameng certain authorities that cur céast will yet have a visit frof the German U-boats. WANTED--WHITE BIRCH “inches and up. Write at once to : | We must be réady to give them a it S i | THE BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG €0, New Loudon, . Now is attached to the po- |f Shhn.m bmuvp-il’"ib S PR of the U 1 o 2te- otg whom ausht in f R