Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 4

Jiorwich Bulletin masd gnnfi;f 121 YEARS OLD subseription price 13¢ & weelks S0c a moentn: $6.00 n year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwieh, nf. 88 seeond-class matter. Telephome Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 3§-2. Willimantic Office. 625 Ma‘n Street Telephone 210-2. - Norwich, Friday, Nov. 23, 1917. CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, average November 11, 1917... 9,352 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or mot otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved THROUGH THE HINDENBURG LINE. The allies have gobd eause to feel elated over the success of their latest drive into the territory occupied by the enemhy between Arras and St Quentin. It showed the resort to new methods and a successful application of the idea of a surprise attack where artillery gave way to the tanks in re- moving the barbed iwire Cntangle- ments and overcominz other defenses of the Germans. Direeted against the line which has been repeatedly referred to by the cnemy ds impregnable it required but & few hours for the vigor and dash of :he British to demonstrate to the con- trary and to gain posscssion of a wide ction along the western front whieh bound to be of material advantage + securing certain vantage points for ~hich they have long been striving. i'ut far more important than the vil- lages taken or the prisoners and sup- piies captured, is the demonstration of the fact that the British possess the ability to =o forward and that it is rot improbable that this success when it has been ccmpleted will result in a still greater fallinz back of the Ger- man forces frcm other poirts in the Hindenburg " line. Tt is nct to be supposel that this is the only assistancé which the allies are going to render to Italy but it is bound nevertheless to give the Ger- mans much cencern for such sweep- ng away of their defenses only shows what is likaly to take plac: most any t:me and they cannot neglect that por- tion of the battle front for the move against Ttaly. Germany of course will belittle it, but the significance of the opening of the Hindenburg line can- Dot be disregarded. SUGAR. It is gratifving to learn that there are 23 carloads of sugar on the way from the west tg New Bngiand points and there is interest in the faet that the federal sugar administrator has seized 10,000 tons bought for the former Russian imperial zovernment which will be used for reducing the short- 2ge in this commodity in the east. These amounts will mean that the sugar shortage will gradually. disap- pear but the very fact that it is go- ing to be available hould not cduse people to begin to hcard much zreat- er supplies than they are going to need. The sugar in this shipment and seizure will unquestionably tide over the periéd until the new crop comes in when used in connection with that which is now available, but it will be well for buyers to consider the wis- dom of purchasing in small lots until the "situation gets straightened out again. Much help has been contributc” during the past few weeks to' relieve the shortage by the decrease in éon- sumption. No emall contribution to- wards making the situation what it 15 and worse than it otherwise would have been is the practice of hoarding. It is far better that everyone sheuld Lave some than that a few should have all they want and the many left sugarless or almost so. And what is true of sugar is likewise true of other things. Contrary to the usnal conditions at such a time the price has not gone sky high. It has been sold when it could be purchased at the price pre- vailing .when the shortage siarted and for this we have the food administra- tor to thank. <~NEW ENGLAND COAL, From time to time word has been =iven out that immediate attention was going to be given to the coal sit- uatien in New England. The very fact that such a statement had ta be repeated makes it evident that little success had attended the efforts or aceompanied the promises. In spite of the report that there was the ne- cessary shipping available to send coal to New England by water no large coal fleets have been besieging the coast but on thé contrary Coal Administrator Storrow “found that vessels which were waiting for such cargoes, and had been waiting for some time, were unable to obtain them until he took up the matter per- somally with the authoritles in charge. Following & survey of the New En- gland situation new assurances have béen given that the demands of these states will be respected and thas.vaffi- —_— - e clent movements of céal will be start- ¢d In order to take care of the lesiti- mate requirements. This applies as well to anthracite as to bituminous coal. Encouragement that we can ex- pect early evidence of the imtention to supply New England's needs is fur- nished by the ending of the period in which shipments to the northwest get preference over those for other séc- tions. Phat should mean that from now on the requirements of this part of the country will come in for great- er consideration and from the need which exists for it and the depend- ence which is placed tipon the manu- facturing establishments New - Eng- land’s legitimate wants in the coalline ought to be fully met. WHERE THE BLAMEALIE!. It is to be expected that there will be as strong opposition us possible manifested towards the new order which has zone into effect increasing the barred zones for alien enemies and requiring that all such faithfully respect it. This is already evidenced by the appeals which certain ones have made against moving and that exceptions be made in their cases. This country has had its experience with the policy of lenjency’ It has been watechfully waiting to .sée how the subjects of Germafy were goirg to condyct themeelves when affowed all the liberties they had had before war was declared, with the re- sult that it has been taken advan- tage of on all sides. Such subjects in great numbers have becn actively engaged in spying upon the war éper- ations of the United States and communicating such information %o the enemy. German subjects have Also been freely engaged im bomb plots, in destroving property by fire and in burning food supplies and in impérilling the lives of those who are soing across thé otean by damaging the machinery of ships or placing ex- vlosives aboard s=o that large losses of life and property would result frem fires. Having been unable to restrain such aetivities by the methods which have been adopted and havinz found that the subjects of Germany Wwere mot showing their oppésition to activitics which they knew would sooner or later imperil thelr rights and free- dom even though they were not act- ually involved in the plots, spying or aets of destruction, the time has come when this country bas got to take | different measures. It must protect itself and if the innocent suffer with the zuilty they have no onme to blame but their oW eountrymen. A PROTECTIVE POLICY. Without of course krowing when peace will be Geclared bur realizing rhat it is nope toa cariy tc anticibate the proper protection of the indus- tries of the eountry followinz such a | declaration, the Home Market club at Boston, an orzanization composed f the manufacturers of the New Eng- 'and stites hak taken the right ‘aé: tion through the adoption of a reso- tution urging upon the president and congress the restoration of a protec- tive policy as a preparadness meas- ate to meet industrial conditions fol- towing the war. The resolution well points cut the Benefit which such a policy has been io the country in thé past, and it might hate goné further and shown that a number of néw industries are being built up in this country as the result of the war.and with the war ring as a protectlpn asainst chéap foreign cctnpetition. Those enterprises have not been started just for the pe- riod of the war. They have been es- tahlished with the hope that they will be permanent and there is every rea- son to believe from.the resulls thit are being shown that such will be the case provided the proper scrt of on- couragement is held out to them through natioral legislation. Other- wise it can be anticipated that they will decline and disappear and. the de- velopment which ‘i& neéded im this country be discardesd fer the Furopenn trade which is fayoréd by the non- protéctivé policy. And this poliey of protection needs also to be applied to ibe old as well as the new industries. All of them are vital to the further progress of the natiom. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Toe many who are looking for work act as if they were afraid a job would really overtake them. There is one instanes at least where the Germans cannot attribute their miving of ground, men apd material to a strategic retreat. The Y. M. C. A.'fund was pushed cver the top in a magnificent manner, and it is certainly money subscribed for a most worthy eause. 1 Bt Lo R0 It there is anything in a name Field Marshal Halg made a gréat choice when he selected General Byng to make the drive towards:Cambral. Hindenburg appears te have been about as successful in establishing an impresnable line as some bullders have in constructing. an unsinkable ship. Those who go tp ‘sea In Whalers oc- casionally have a chance to realize that all the dangers on the ocean are not to be encouhtéred - in the war zone. e ‘When soldiers pick 300 enemy aliens cut of the barred districts of Hobo- ken it is inly evident that there is need of strict enforcement of restrie- tions. The Long Island fellow who chop- ped off his forefinger fatled to execute the strategic retreat he had pianned when he was ordered to camp just the same. . o A admiral annoumess -that the United States has fortified the Azores. FHeé mAy find éut that we have met up our gubs nearer to Berlin than that. It might be a greater task than an- ticipated ta locate the chap who In- tends to ‘get along on a reduced su- gar consumption after the shortage has been evercome, (0 oo T, The conduct of Claudé Taylor since he was parcled by the Massachusetts board may cause somie rivisions in the methods followed by that body in releasing prisoncrs, and = espacially Taylor, in the future. training camps. The little librarian shivered as the black cat whose home was that partic- ular restaurant rubbed against her ankle. “]_aildn’t know you were supersti- tious,” said the engaged girl either did I” said the little li- brarian nervously returning to her bouillon. “That is to say, yes, I did, too. What 1 mean is that everybody is, especially if it's born in the blood. Anyway, if you'd been through what I've been through in the past three weeks you'd be willing to believe in thé potency of rabbits feet’ and fairies and portents and omens and hoodoos and everything.” “Is it as bad as that?” asked the en- gaged girl calmly. *You do not look so terribly exhausted from your encount- ers with the supernatural. Was it good luck or bad luck? “How can I tell?” replied the little 1 brarian. “You see. I had come across a book about people’s queer old -beliefs in a dark cornmer of the library and it brought back to me the foolish yarns told me in my infancy. “And besides, my mother really is superstitious! She has had ’em from babyvhodd and because they have tor- tured her all her life lang she has tried to shield us children from their malign influenee. My mother knows perfectly well that that sort of thing can’t hurt vyou if you don’t think about it but it can hurt you if you allow silly fears to influence your actions. Just the same in the days of my childhood, I caught a few of 'em despite her care. And reading the old book in the library re- vivéd ’em in my brain., so to speak. 'Well, it happened that Aunt Agatha invited mother and grandfather and me to New York. For my part I accepted the invitation reather fearfully, cause I could see complications. My grandfather is no real relation to Aunt Agatha and she is the high flier of the family, and she is not used to m; grandfather’s simple, old fashoned manners. “And then. owing to some malign conspiracy of fate, we had to start on Friday. My mother never let on she had heard that it was unlucky to start a journey on Friday. but she used every possible method to bring about gur departure on Thursday or Satur- ut_we simply eould not get on Thursday and there was a special réason why.-we would be late if we waited until Saturday. So we left on Friday.” “Did anything' unpleasant occur?” asked the engaged girl. “Did the om- inous day bring you any ill luck? “I should say it did” replied the little librarian. ““Why, it turned out that mamma’s berth in the Pullman sleeper was lower 13. She almost had a fit and even when I tried to trade with hér she was not mollified, be- cause it would be all in the family, anyway. Finally the conductor, who was patient and long suffering. got a fat traveling salesman to take lower 13 and mamma -got the place the salesman vacated.” “Did anything else uncanny or hor- rid occur?'-the engaged girl asked with Interest. “You are making fun of me, I know,"” said the little librarian. “Just as if all that was not enough! Let me ex- plain that Aunt Agatha is the arstocrat of our relatives and the very evening we landed in New York I saw the new moan over my wrong shoulder.” “I don't see the connection. “Thers isn't any™ sald the little - brarfan “except that the third night in New York Aunt Agatha was show- ing us her new medictne chest with the gold labeled bottles and 1 saw my srandfather looking thirstily at them n;g remembered his habit of consum- i the left over medicines in the bot- tles at home. Of course I had to recollect at that instant having seen the new moon wrong and I just knew that grandfather would offer to drink up Aunt Agatha’s left over medicines in order that there might be no waste. He has a theory that he might nip in the bud some Incipient disease by this custom. It was a very horrible mo- nent. Aunt Agatha would have been shocked to death.” OTHER VIEW POINTS A new club has beer started and threatens to become country-wide in its membership. The members pledge themselves to attend no dinner at which the cost per plate exceeds $2.50. The idea started in Chicago. . Think of it—New Haven Journal-Courier. It is curious how little newspaper notice has attended the passing of Liliuokalani, the ex-Quecn of Hawali, Yet her x;ia‘h.u anld Frahspewesh g paramount issue in Cleveland's day, and much fum was made of Cleveland because in formal _diplomatic ex- changés he addressed her as “Great and good friend,” which in such ccg- respondence is equivalent to dear sir ot dear madam. Naturally the dusky great and good friend of the Americra president was a current joke.—Water- | bury American. . The courts must be more rigid in their findings against violators of the motor law. A few jail semntences ac- companied by héavy fines and the re- voking of operator's licénses might have some ct. Time after time wa read of operators who have killed and injured little children béing discharged without anything more serious than a reprimand. This will not do, Let us mkl'tn example of a few of the driv- ers o have no regard for life or|] limb and their cases may be a lessan to others who have an equal disregard of the rights of pedestrians.—Bridge- port Telegram. - < Legislation that Will make impus-, sible repetition of the shameful préceedings of the aldermen Monday .h selling the .city at a high Lflu,nnr of their own shoull e tm‘tnth‘:' :a“ too hl;h‘"‘. :?u - after he had m:. in at the request of the board—in the face of protests from citizens, the democratic ‘members of the board outvoted the re- guuwn members in favor . of the lemocratic alderman . who was owner of the property. The site bought for *Q néw fire station at the corner of 00d and Walnut streets is asset at e, St o e esell city & .—Water Republican. © 0 " gt be- | {a trench which they found thinly held piece of property belonging to 4 “Well, did he?” pursued the engaged “No, but he might have! It was just as bad. And the portents did not stop there, either! One night Aunt Agatha took us to a regular Five Hundred wedding, and on the way I sneezed three times in succession.” “That's a new one.” said the engaged £irl. “I hope that in consequencs you did not become flustered and disturb the programme.” “Indeed not!" said the little librarian. “But the minute we Stepped inside the hall a good looking men in evening clothes and wearing a cute little beard bore down upon us. He made 3 bee line for me, bowed formaily and then looked me in the eve and smiled. I had on my new georgette dress and 1 imagined that he had mistaken me for the bride. I shook my head and sidestepped gracefully to a position be- hind mother. Of course, 1 knew it was those three sneezes trying to hoodoo me.” “How ghastly!” said the engaged girl. “I suppose that your bad luck was really working this time and that the bearded man was the dstective who had seen you lifting some of the silverware or diamond brooches that were among the bride’s presents.” “Nothing so romantic!” replied the iittle librarian. “He was just Jim Miiler, who had lived next door to me up in Green county, and he had been in the bond business in. New York for quite a while and is verv successful. I didn’t know him at first.” “And yet you believe in portents.” said the engaged girl. “after all these experiences.” “‘Well” aid the little librarian, “ex- periences and education -don't help you if you have superstitions. You just have ’em, that's all! But I want to ell you that Jim Miller was awfully glad to see me."—Chicago News. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES In my dispatch of October 28 I spoke of the dashing and dramatic part taken in the fighting on that and and on the preceding day by Belgian troops upon the French left. and_al- together in the last five days the Bel- glans have done extremely well. On the might of the 26th-27th October they raided a4 German trench just north of Dixmude. and after, a brush of hard hand-to-hand fighting, they killed ali the garrison of the trench except 16. whom they brought away prisoners including the officer in com- mand. On the 2§th, a_small party of Belgians consisting ~of one sergeant and seven men, went out in daylight and raided a German strong po.nt. They attacked it with great dash, and making all the noise they could, with the resuit that the garrison, consist- ing of one lieutenant, iwo non-com- missioned officers and %l men, sur- rendered to the force of eight. On the night of the 28th-28th they made a series of raids. Two of these were_ into Dixmude itself, where they killed a lot of Germans and got back again. One raid was directed against and only ylelded them three prisoners, ‘ut another, against a fortified farm was richer and produced 23. A fifth raid that same night towards a strong position on the eross roads in the di- rection of Woumen gave 15 more. In each case, with the prisoners who to- tal altogether 110, the Belgians got a few machine guns, and the whole se- ries of exploits was very dashing and smartly conducted, and must help to make the Germans seriously uneasy about their coastwise flank.—Corre- spondence of London Times. The British Chancellor’s report: For six months ended September 28 last the increase in expenditure over the Budget estimate has been £220, €00,000. Much of this increase howev- er, is due to productive expenditure or odvances that will be repaid. It may be worth setting out these items. Loans to Allies: increase over estimate £61,500 000 Advances to the Dominicn on account of the cost of their troops in Eu rope, which will be re- paid by them ........ ‘War Office purchases for the Allies . eeee State purchases of wheat. sugar, ships, hides, wool, ~ timber, etc..... Treasury advances to British agents ...... Total ............ £178,500000 Making these deductions the net in- crease In the six months in expend:. ture out of the Vote of Credit is £43, 500,000 above the Budget _estimat Of the excess £39.000,000 is due to in creased Atmy expenditure, the rest to the increased cost of the Navy and Munitions. In thé éurrent six months the ex- pendituve will be largely increased owing to the cost of the policy of the subsidised loaf and the increase in the v of the men in the Navy and Army- ether these will cost the Treasury about £ 40,000 000 per annum. In round figurés the amount of the National bt on September 29 was £5 000,000 000. From this, however, the following deduction have to be made:— o Advance to our Allies since the war began £1,100,000 000 Advances to our Domin- 126,009,000 100,000 000 Total . £1,326,000,000 Deducting this total the National Debt is brought down to £3,674,000,- 000, and as its total when the war be- was £645,000 000, the amount of ebt due to the war is in Mr. Bonor Law's werds “Almost exactly £3,000,- 24.000 000 8.500,000 74 500 000 15.000 600 000,000.” Canon Parfit, of Jerusalem, who de- scribed himself as “Vicar of Mesopo- tamia and Rural Dean of the Garden of Eden.” toid a few Eastern tales in London yesterdoy. He said that when he first saw his “charge” the scenery dld not impress him. The people were poverty- stricken and begged for “baksheesn.’” the children were “brilllantly clad in olive oid and the sweetest of Smiles.” A soldier, writing home, said the heat was so intense that the popula- tion were feeding their fowls on ice cream to prevent them laying hard- boiled egss. Another, referring te scorpions and mosquitoes. said: “Everything in the Garden’s lovely (I don't think.) It wouldn’t take a flaming sword to drive me out of it.” At Bagdad. the pontoon bridge hav- ing been washed away, the Sultan de- termincd to build a new one. so he set about raising the money.. The peo- ole were whipped and blackmailed into parting with £40,0v0. The bridge cost £4,000. the tax gatherer pocketed the rest—London Chronicle. \ British Trees for France—Accord- ing to the annual report of the Com- mittee of the Agricultural Relief -t Allies Fund, lafge consignments of iive poultry have been forwarded :o the stricken peasants of Northern France, as well as a quantity of Scoteh pine tree seeds for replanting the forests near the battle zone. The committee have just cempleted ar- rangements for the dispatch of 9,000 fruit trees for restoring the destroyed orchards of the territory recovered by British troops. Beersheba does not appear so early in recorded history as Gaza which is mentioned in the account of the des- cendants of Ham (Gen. x.), but it fig- ures prominently in the history of Abraham (Gen. xxi), and_once, oddiy enough, by name before the patriarch is said to have conferred that name in confirmation of his pact with Abimel- ech. That transaction is described in verses 23-31, but in verse 14 we learn w Hagar was turned out with her child. “and she departed. and wandered the wilderness of Heer-sheba.” In some details Genesis is not a very well edited narrative.—Observator in Lon- don. Observer. “The Britich people feel sure that the entrance of the United States, with its enormous wealth, great arm- ies. and proverbial inventive genius, will certainly shorten the war. 1 had the pleasure and honor of taking part in the great American celebration at Blackpool in September. When, at a meeting in one of the largest theatres Mr. Brown and I—he for thé United States and I for Great Britain—shook hands. thus symbolisinz the union of the spirit of the two great nations’ workers, the audience went mad with enthusiasm. We went further than merely to ghake hands: we swore our- selves 2nd those we represented to a permanent_friendship. “Brown had sid, in substance, that a lot of his American fellow-citizens would come across the sea saving that || they had been compelled to do so to finish up the job which we had be- gun and couldn’t carry through, and that we must not mind their boasting. My reply to that was that I knew America had swankers, but that we had them. too; that neither of us must mind them: and I am affaid that I added that by and by we would have opportunity and_cause to swank to- gether.”—John Hodge, Labor Léader. In the same week in which publicity BREED THEATRE TODAY AND SATURDAY Wm. Selig Presents the Popular Stage Star HELEN WARE AND AN ALL STAR CAST IN “The Garden of Allah” A GIGANTIC PRODUCTION IN TEN BIG ACTS Latest War News Hearst-Pathe Weekly Owing to the Length of This Pro- gramme the First Evening Show Will Start at P. M. R e ————— e for a subscription of £600,000,000; the actual amount subscribed is - £1.000,- 000 000. The number of individual AUDITORIUM THEATRE ONLY TWO MORE DAYS The Honor System THE TALK OF THE CITY GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT COMING NEXT WEEK MONDAY High Class VAUDEVILLe Our Motto—“Always a Good Show’ NOTE—On Saturday Three Shows, 2:00 and 8:30 Will -be- Given of Honor System Production. subscribers is ten millions—a sure i dication that the American people are behind this fight, in the actual opera- tions of which they have begun to take a part which will grow with ev- ery week. The money that America is” subscribing is the guarantee thai the first shot is no mere displuy, but that it will be followed by efforts such as América alone in the world can now put forth.—Westminster Gazette. Under the heading “War and Peace Aims: the Peace Efforts of the Pope the Cologne Gazetle published the foliowing last Mond Pope Benedict ha past been receiving, for long disc sions, French bishops who suppert his in his efforts to bring about neace —for instance, the Bishops of Lyons Bordeaux, Chartres, and. Orleans, but not the war agitator Cardinal Amette. From a special quarter we learn that these conversations are to be regarded as preliminaries of a new peace peal; which Denedict XV. intends to issue with the help of the Interna- tional Episcopats. for scme How much will have to ke done for returning veterans may be judged from the fact that if the building of 300,000 cottages of the e contain- ing a living room, a scullery, and three bedrooms ~were undertalien. there would be required approximately: 6 000,000,600 bricks: 00,000 tons of cement; 000 tons of lime; 120,000,020 slates: 200,000,000 rcof tile: 3'000'000,000 doors a 2500400 windows 90000 stairc: 25 400,000 611 Air Fights. irday after- noen’s French communique contained the following In the period between October 21 and Qctober 31 23 German acroplancs were brought down 21 by our pilots and two by the fire of our anti-air erafts guns. In addition 28 enemy machinés were seriously damaged and Lrought Gown in their own lines. The evening communigue sai During the battle of Malmaison our airmen. with the greatest daring, at- tacked the ememy's troops with ma- &hine-gun fire. bombarded the railway stations and points of assembly, and fought 611 aerial combats. Sixteen aeroplanes were brought down, and three captive bal- loons set on fire. In addition 50 en- emy aeroplanes fell in their own lines. the majority of them being completely destroyed Last night's ¢communique said:— During the evening of the 3rd inst. has been given to the firat shot of the American troops on the Western front the United States have raised the largest loan in history. THe request Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? she eha b neyiest d CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEA STRIOTLY SANITARY OFFICR C appsal %o you, eall fer " 8 sharge for consuitation. DR, F. G JACKSON STERILIZED INSTRUS. anTe LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT ey gug LEAN" LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS WITH BEST WORK ~ sxaminetion aed estimate. We OR. G. J. CoYLs DENTISTS y: (Sucesssers W the 163 MAIN ST. SPRG A Lady Agistant King Dentat Co) LR > o Tolephene NOTICE . Cammencing December tric Power rates will be as increase in the cost of pro- advance our Electric Power 1, 1917, our interim Elec- follows: These rates are for electric energy used in any one connected and $1.00 ‘OF NORWICH, CONN. Keith Vaudevill 4 ENTERTAINERS The Harmony Fun Makers EARL & BARTLET “The Gabbers” MARTINI & MAXMILIAN “Magic That isn't” Margery Wilson In the Five Part Triangle Play “WILD SUMAC” A Tale of the Northnwest Mounted Police A PRAIRIE HEIRESS Triagnle Komedy the region of Dunkirk reccived sev bombs from aeroplanes, There were no casualties.—-Iondon Times. LITTLE WAR STORIES Why the -Decks Were Red. When the American destros rived at an Irish port the natives w puzzled ance of thei steel @ were painted “a Lright red. first Amer- ican came an Irishman made 1d to ask, “what makes your decks red “WHhy hey're red hot from the speed tre made con g over,” was the q k reply. The story has become. ome of the et yarns of that port. i bo =0 MINISTER GIVES TESTIMONY. The Rev. C. M. Knighton, Havanna, Fla. writes: Foritiree months I suf- ferci intense” pdin in- kidneys a Back. which at times laid_me up_en- i L read of F Kidney Pil after trying rious remedies out result 1 decidéd to trv the Foléy ‘treatment. 1 was relieved al- most with the t dose and it is fact that 1 used only 1 1-2 bottles when _all of the pains disappeared. I am 55 vears of age and now feel ilke a voung man again. The Lee & Osgoodd Co OPEN Saturday Evenings- from 6.30 to 8 | for Deposits THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK FRANKLIN SQUARE ENJOY THE COMFORT OF AN ELECTRIC READING LAMP WE HAVE AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE AND' SEVENTY-FIVE STYLES TO SELECT FROM. trade we will deliver your purchase December 24th The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET _ WANTED--WHITE BIRCH 4 foot lengths. ?Onnnnyqur‘depo(. Diameter 3 inches and up. Write at once to . : THE BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG C0., New Loados, Ct. . Stating quantity you can supply between now and Feb-