Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1918, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin and Qoufied 122 YEARS OLD Subseciption price 13¢ & week) 50¢ a mosth; $6.00 a year. Estercd at the Postorfice at Norwich, Cona., as second-class matter. Telephome Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480. ‘ Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3, Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Offi 625 Ma'n Street. | Telephone a%-s a3 i} Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1918. e e e et CIRCULATION 1901, RVErage ......c.ceeeeee. H412 1905, aversge .....eceecsece 5,92 January 12, 1918 ....... 9455 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- 1y entitled to the use for republica- -tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved. THE COAL SHORTAGE. According to figures which are put forth by the anthracite trade there were over 100,000 more tons of hard coal distributed during the month of December than m the same month a year ago and for the year 1817 there were about ten million more tons dis- tributed by carrier companies, than in the preceding twelve months. Even then there were serious handicaps en- countered and at the same time there has been a decided increase in con- eumption. It is claimed also that there is more than enough coal to take care of all the demands of New York and vicin- ity now at tidewater, even though less than half the amount that is required is actuvally gotten to the metropolis where it can be used. Thus the rail- roads insist that the trouble in dis- tribution cannot be all laid to them. Ttuls thus evident, as it has been for a long time, “that sufficient attention has not been given to the facilities for getting the coal from tidewater points by boats to those localities which have always depended upon that ser- vice. Instead of more vessels beinz put into such service a great many of those which were thus engaged have been withdrawn. It is because of this that New Eng- !and is in its present condition. It has always gotten a large part of its coal by water and yet in spite of that those facilities were withdrawn and the burden placed on the overtaxed raflroads. It is therefore unfair to place the blame for the shortage on the roads since it iz the curtailment in the water traffic that has been one of the chief causes of the trouble, MAJOR A. P. GARDNER. The deep regret caused by the death of Major A. P. Gardner of Massachu- sétts will be felt far beoynd the con- gressional district or state which he represented at Washington before en- tering the military service of his country. He wos greatly admired thronghout his district which would undoubtedly have returned him to con- gress as often as he would have ac- cepted a reelection, and in congress he had done admirable work in behalf of the army and navy. He was out- spoken in his opinions and stood for bringing out the facts regardless of the revelations or who might be hit. Congressman Gardner was a promi- nent figure in the lower house at sev- eral sessions. It was he who brought attention to cenditions existing in the navy when the submarines were in a deplorable condition. He insisted up- on improvement in that branch of the nation’s defense and he persistent- ly demanded the betterment of the army. During the months preceding the entrance of this country into the war he insisted upon adequate prepa- ration and emphasized his efforts by calling attention to the conditions then prevailing. After this country entered the war he resigned his seat in congress and entered the army. His post as colonel on the adjutant’s staff did not prom- ise active service abroad and he se- cured a demotion to major that he might get into the trenches. But for his efforts in behalf of his cduntry he would undoubtedly be alive today. His service has been that of a true patriot and the country will mourn his loss. TUBES WOULD BETTER SERVICE. In New York the demand is being made for the extension of the malil tubes instead of their abandonment as called for by the postmaster gen- eral. Perhaps there is no better op- portunity to study the benefits of the tnbe system of defivering mafl than that which has been offered by the re- cent storm which seriously hampered surface tcansportation. Under favor- able conditions traffic congestion is sufficlent %o delay the delivery of mails In epite of the fact that the mhil trucks are supposed to have the right of way, but in time of storm the dif- ficulties are increased and i* is by no means surprising that certain sections shewld put forth the claim that they ‘would get prompt and efficient service it they could get the benefit of tube service instead of being forced to rely upen the distribution which is now provided by motor trucks, Those who are being served by the mail tubes are calling for their con- tinuance. They do not want to s2c arrange a peace, step backward. They realize that not only the postal service but the street trafic would suffer materially by the plan of 'Secretary Burleson should it be put in effect, and while it is only in the large cemters that the abolish- ment of the tubes would have any ef- fect, it is right there that the condi- tions which the change would cause should be avoided. But nothing stands out more strongly for the tubes than the call for the extension of that ser- vice and the ending of the poor ser- vice which is now being secured by the very means of transportation which the secretary wants to- establish in place of the tubes. UTILIZING AVAILABLE VESSELS. Apparently the shipping board is be- ginning to realize the necessity of put- ting into service the many vessels in this country which are either idle or which can be diverted to national re- quirements. This is evidenced by the commandeering of the two large steamers of the Central Vermont road which have been tied up for three vears at New London. 'Why they should have been permitted to, remain idle when the needs of this country for ships of all kinds have been so great has long been a puzzle. They may not be available for all kinds of use but they can certainly be turned to some use and thereby release other ships which may now be engaged in the work which they can do. Again itecan be appreciated that the idea of taking over the larger sailing vessels with a tonnage just short of a half million is one which has been delayed too long. These vessels, while slower than eteam and not the kind which can be sent into the submarine zones for that very reason, can render a most valuable service in the coast- wise traffic and the best possible ser- vice for which they are fit should be gotten from them. The shipping board is properly in- terested in getting the ranks of the shipbuilders filled and in creating a reserve of men who will be skilled in that line of work, but it is only proper that every facility should be taken advantage of in the meantime, and in this connection the taking over of the neutral ships tied up in our har- bors ought not to be longer delayed. The United States began the new year with a public debt of over five and a half billion dollars, five times as large as it was before the war and considerably greater than the pre-war debt of any nation in the world ex- cept France. But in contemplating the size of any debt it is proper to con- sider ‘the resources lying behind it. The Civil war cost the United States about three and a quarter billions and in 1865 men looked at that enorfious burden and openly declared that it could never be paid But the people who set so resolutely to work to pay off the huge obligation numbered less than one-third of the present popula- tion and the average wealth was less than one-third of what it is now. The country is therefore something like ten es more able to pay now than it weds then, and the present debt in “All right, Helen, I can do that” proportion to the resources behind it Lucy conceded, ‘studying the menu. is only one-fifth as great as it Was in| 1 “want something indigestible— kg Welsh rarebit, I think, and two pots of coffee.” 3 “I'm sorry I'm late” Lucy greeted the girl in blue who was waiting for her at a table by the window. “I sap- pose you're half starved. but I had to be late—positively had to. And I did it on purpose.” “Onp Ilrx?:ose!" the other echoed in- dixmm?ly. “Hew? Why?” “I did,” persisted Lucy. “And I chose you to begin on. I knew you wouldn’t mind after I'd explained. You see, I'm trying to form a whole new set of habits ghout things, I want to get over being prompt and neat and tidy and overfussy about little things. I've just come from spending a month with my Cousin Julia.” “I haven't the slightest idea what you're talking about,”™ murmured the blue girl, “but you might stop end crder your luncheon.” % 3 “Cousin Julia was very pleasant during my visit, but it wasn't very exciting, There were so many the poor girl couldn’t do, because they seemed disorderly or inganitary. She wouldn't knit for the soldiers because wool has a way of collecting guanti- ties of dust and she didn't think it would be healthy for the poor men to vear garments that anybody had worked over for so long a time. She ‘wouldn’t take books from the libra- rieg for fear they’d be full of germs. “When poor Cousin Julia wasn't washing or cleaning something she was keeping her accounts in two huge double entry ledgers or writing in her diary a report on the day's adventures with a dust cloth. Cousin Julia had a gchedule for every day in the week tastened to the wall above her desk. If she spent five minutes too long polishing the doorknebs it upset the schedule terribly. “I think my being there worried her a good deal. You see, she was afraid that my clothes might be full of city germs, and then®I was two minutes late at breakfast op several morn- ings. Also I once brought in a bunch of flowers and they scatteréd poolen on the mahogany table. I even left the piano open onme awful day and it looked . untidy in her eyes whén a caller came. And, worst and most un- forgivable of all, I sat on the ¢hintz covered chairs when I wore a dark serge dress. Altogether, I'm afraid my visit nearly drove poor Cousin Julia crazy.” With the best of intentions, Director General of Railroads McAdoo had set “If you aren’t losing your mind,” the week of Jan. 14 ag “freight moving | gejen remarked as the waitress de- weelk,” and had appealed to all offictals | parteq, “you might tell me what has and organizations from governors to|j, pened to you.” trucking companies to make a supreme Tve just told you’ Lucy repeated, effort to cl up the congestion of|«r-. 5"+ cnent a month with Cousin cars at all the terminals and start the jyyjia ° Cousin Julia is 35, but she country once more with a clean sheet.\ . . " .,,.; 50. She has hair s0 Saturday, however, brought the Worst gnooth it looks uncanny, and every- blizzard of the winter and with a tem- |thing about her is washed, brushed perature of 14 below zero absolutely|.ng sterilized twice a day. She uses paralyzed all traffic in and out of Chi-|yp every scrap of her energy in being cago. It will take days even with the |svetematic, most earnest effort on the part of all| "« hagn’t seen Cousin Julia for ten concerned to work out this added dif-|years or o, and I remembered her s ficulty and should the winter keep up |5 pretty girl, who was very gay and its already established reputation and |fy) of fun. But she didn't seem so bring another storm on top of this one, | yery festive when she met me at the the situation will be not far short of |station in Wayneviile. She was very disastrous. tall and thin, and wore a stiff white gown that made her. look like a teein- ed nurse. She always wears white tecause it's more sanitary. We walk- ed all the way to her house because driving stirs up too much dust, and when we got there we entered through the back door in order to avoid track- ing up the house. Dinner was a well balanced meal of things with patent names, and Cousin Julia fletcherized every bite. “After dinner I went to my room, which was about as cozy as a hospital ward. Cousin Julia doesn’t believe in rugs that are not washable, and the gave a slizht adverse majority against|fioors and walls are the kind that can the proposition, which was carried by |pe wiped off with damp cloths twice a republican vote of 165 ayes to 33{a day. noes. These added to the evenly di- vided democratic vote gave 274 to 136,| the exact two-thirds needed to carry LETTERS TO THE EDITOR “How about yourself?” the girl in blue asked sympathetically. “I don’t see how vou ever endured it a month.” “I couldn’t have stood it nodded Lucy, “except for the fact that I was getting pointers on what not to do, on how not to spend the rest of my life. I made up my mind to be as difierent from my poor Cousin Jula as I possi- bly could, so'I etaid there to take notes. Altogether, it was a most pro- fitable visit. “Yes, I know that button is off my waist, but I cut it off on purpose. I'm not going to have my life bounded by buttons when I'm 35! Don't you think I'm doing right?” “Well,” the other young woman said slowly, “in different circum- stances I really believe you are. Just the same, T don’t think you were ever neat enough te be in very much dan- ger.”—Chicago News. The house of representatives has passed the Susan B. Anthony resolu- tion to submit the woman suffrage constitutional amendment to the state legislatures. For seventy years suf- frage leaders have kept this resolution before congress, and at last their ef- forts have been rewarded by the ex- act number of votes necessary for passage. At the last moment Presi- dent Wilson changed his attitude to- ward the question and advised his party to vote in its favor. Notwith- standing this, however, the democrats COUNT KAROLYI'S VIEWS. Even though the opponents of peace without annexation or without in- demnities may seem to have the upper hand as displayed by the ‘proceedings at the peace conference of the central powers with the bolsheviki at Brest- Litovsk, it is quite evident that they do not represent the attitude of all the people of those countries or all the leade! Thidflis reflected by the indicated changes’ which are to be made among the German high officials especially the chancellpr and the foreign min- ister. But inaddition it cannot be over- looked that Count Karolyi, the Hun- sarian statesman voices the sentiment cf a large part of the people of his country when he approves in general the ternfs of peace as presented by President Wilson and declares that a lasting peace demdnds the renuncia- tion of all annexationist aims and the complete democratization of all of the beliizerent powers. Just at this time his latest state- ment is of much interest in view of the fact that he considers that “The problem of nationalities in Hungary will solve itself automatically when the whole system of government has been democratized. The Mittel-Eu- ropa scheme will inevitably result in the perpetuation of war, and s to be condemned on that account. Freedom in commercial relations is a necessary attitude to a lasting peace, and Hun- gary must have a free hand in all economic questions and not be bound ——— ordinary repairs and expenses $32,000 and for the collecting of garbage and ashes $13,000, which makes a total of $45,000. Now we will compare these appro- priations made for the same items at the regular city meeting, held June, 1918, for ordinary repairs and expenses $32,000, garbage and ashes, $7,500, or a total of $39.500, which shows that we appropriated $5,500 more for ordinary repairs and expenses in 1917 than we did in 1916, and we were told at the city meeting of June, 1917, that the reason for asking for the increased appropriation of garbage and ashes, was that the maintenance of the teams had always been paid for out of the or- dinary expense account, and they wish- ed to keep the two accounts entirely separate. Therefore the increased $5,- 500 appropriation was really added to the ordinary expense account, and we are now asked 1o come to a city meet- ing next Friday night and vote an ex- tra appropriation of $3,000, makiag a total of $8,500 mere than was ever appropriated for ordinary repairs and expenses in one year in the history, of the eity. Third. Overdrafts. I would like to call the attention of the adminlistration to the general statues of the State of Connécticut, Chapter 4, Sections 60 and 61, and ask them on what authority the street com- missioner has overdrawn the hllow- Ing accounts: Outside work ceeescass..$1,435.82 Franklin Street, concrete Thames Street, widening . the measure. The proposed amendment follows the famous fifteenth amendment in its wording and reads: ‘“The right of citi- zens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on ac- count of sex.” The suffrage leaders made a great gain recently in carrying New York state and it is another dis- tinet triumph to have succeeded in getting this resolution through the national house. The measure must, however, run the gauntlet in the sen- ate before it may be submitted to the state legislatures. Twelve states al- ready have equal suffrage, while eight others have granted partial suffrage to women, but even conceding thesa twenty as solidly in favor of national suffrage, the votes of sixteen other legislatures are yet to be won before the amendment may be written into the constitution. The Past Year’s City Administration. Mr. Editor: Our economical adminis- tration of the past year, has been in my opinion a complete failure as far as the expenditure of the appropria- tions is concerned, and with your per- mission and the use of a portion of your paper, I would like to call the at- tention pf the tax payers of the city to several of the items: First, Thames street improvement. ‘We were called into a city meeting in the summer of 1916 and-told that the expense for widening the street would be $45.000, and at that meeting we appreciated $45,000 to cover the same. Later on another special city | meeting was called and we appropriat- ed $13,543.50. Of these appropriations mads according to the city treasurer's repert up to May 15th, 1917, there was spent $47,647.18, which is $2,647.18 more than the original estimate and the work was not completed. So it was necessaty at the regular city meeting held in June, 1917, to reappropriate $10,895.32, since which, there has been added to the appropriation another $8,756.85; under the title appropriations in the treasurer’s report of November 22, 1917, which makes total appropria- tions for said street widening, $67,- 299.35. The belated Alpine storms have at last arrived to definitely stop the Austro-German drive into Italy, the fields of France are covered with ice and snow to a depth unseen since the first winter of the war, and while Gen- erals January and February are mak- ing active operations impossible on the eastern front, the delegates of the Russian Bolsheviki and Germany are discussing terms of settlement at Brest-Litovsk. So confident = was Trotzky of obtaining terms favorable to Russia that he announced his in- tention of demanding that the allies join in the negotiations within ten| And in said report we find that be- | Lower Broadway, concrete .. o Germany by any long-standing|days with the threat that if they|tween May 16, 1917 and Naovember 15, e agreement. stood aloof he would make a separate | 1917, there has been spent $23,565.52, so| Total Overdrafts ..........$6,057.22 It is quite evident that all is not unity peace. the report shows an overdraft of $3.- 913.35. The amount spent from the time said widening was begun, ac- cording to the present report was $71,- 212.52 or $26,212.42 more than the orig- inal estimate. To the above amount must be added an appropriation of $7,- 500 for the road bed which makes the total cost of the entire improvement $77,712.52. . Second: Ordinary repairs and ex- penses and garbage and ashes. ‘We will have to take two items under one head for comparison with former years, as the expense for main- taining the teams for the collection of ashes in former years was always charged to the ordinary repairs and expensSe account. At the regular June 1917 city meeting we appropriated for I wish to inform him that these overdrafts have got to cease as I shall enter a complaint and test out the above law as a taxpayer. As I be- lieve in 2n economical administration and the present administration has made such a failure, I think it is time that the taxpayers make the omes re- sponsible for overdrafts liable accord- ing to law. gmong the people of the central pow- ers, but it is a question how soon this opposition can break down the Ger- man dictation and secure that democ- ratization which Count Karolyi insists is necessary. But the German proposalg were ex- actly such as were to be expected from their authors. While proclaiming peace withou tannexations, the kaiser's agents proposed to consider that the four great occupied provinces, Poland,” Lithuania, Courland and Esthonia-Livonia, stretching from Ru- mania to the Baltic, were already sep- arate from Russia, and demanded that the German armies retain them until such time as their peoples might de- termine their own political future by popular vote. The hypocrisy of the proposal is evident at a glance; the loyal Russian population has either fled or been exterminated and the re- sult of a vote conducted under Ger- man military occupation would be a foregone conclusion Even Trotzky denounced these terms to his govern- ment and declared that soomer than accept them Russia would renew the war. Meanwhile the time of the arm- istice having expired, it has been re- newed for another month. EDITORIAL NOTES. Dor’t forget that this is wheatless ‘Wednesday. Yours respactfully, GEORGE E. PITCHER. = Norwich, Conn., January 15, 1918. The passing of every cold snap means another obstacle cleared from the path of spring. NO WINTER COATS PACKED AWAY at The Pasnik Co., so if you wish a Ladies’ ot Childs’ Coat, the price will never stop you. Jah12SW THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, Inc. A. CURLAND, Manager Licensed $mflmfimfimf ~Dealers It is a bit early for the usual clean up week but the police have made a good start in one direction. 3 —_— The effort to make this a #drive your own car” year is all well enough if someone will only provide the car. ‘When Germany 1s caught red hand- ed in its unlawful submarine activities it is always ready to put the blame onto a mine. Whether or not Trotzy succeeds in coming to an agreement with the Ger- mans, it is a great question whether he will be able to speak for all Rus- sia. The Bolsheviki rule in Petrograd and Moscow, but all over the great land new local governments are springing up. Will the outcome de a new United States, the United States of Russia? The old empire stretched five thousand miles from west to east and nearly half as far from north to south. It was made up of all peoples, nations and languages. The one bond of union was the Romanoff ruler, the Little Father of his people, the head of the orthodox church, the czar of all the Russias. How far it was senti- ment, how far it was the secret police and the army, how far it was merely Inertness that kept this great hetero- Feneous mass together matters not || now. The one bond is gone and each ‘With the coal situation what it is anything in the way of a cold wave looms up much worse than it might ordinarily be. CLEAR AS A OELL The man on the corner says: There are those who have no room for hon- esty until the dishonesty has been driven out of them. We are row form- ing a new Sonora Club Outfit $1.00 From the .confusing reports which come from Russia it is apparently going to be some time before the real conditions there are known. Theatre owners in the big cities are worrying over the orders to close early, but possibly they are thinking more T m i of themselves than they are of saving | 26CtOn in its own wayeis groping to- ! l l Per Week el ward self-expression and self-govern- I ll = ment. | Siberia has divided itselt into [ ‘ 3 several separate states; nburg, i ompl Ou un!fo “'fer::;zmyi:d:e ;«;S ti:; uf‘i:r:;l:f north of the Caspian sea, is still loyal Il \z i C lete, thit to the Kerensky government; the Cos- sacks, north of Caucasia, have de- I clared their independence and, splen- \ did fighters that they are, are likely I to make it good; Cau:ecasia has a par- t ‘ ing place for the peace talk, Germany ought to get about what it wants from Russia. $88.75 including 10 selec- tions of music. If the different provinces of Russia succeed in maintaining their independ- ence as sought, it will be more diffi- cult in the future to locate that coun- try on the map, ¥ liament of its own and Transcaucasia is likewise autonomous. The Ukraine north of the Black sea. including the great city of Odessa, will have no part nor parcel with the Bolsheviki in their dealings with Germany; Bessara- bia next to_the west has declared its autonomy; White Russia east of War- saw has set up a republic with capital at Minsk, and Finland is already a republic under its own flag. Some- where among all these governmental experiments a Washington will be found to lead his people to victory and 8 Jefferson to write for them an ac- ceptable constitution. —_— Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WHEN YOU WANT 0 put your dus. Ines Jore the public, there is &c me ter than through the ad- vertising columl of The Builetin, The loss of the British destroyer Racoon shows that the German sub- marines are not the only things which are always ready to contribute to Davy Jones' locker. ‘When a flock of 32 sheep in Bast Haddam is destroyea by dogs there can be little question as to what ought to be done to keep such destructive animals where they belong. Don’t Forget—The Sonora won highest award for tone quality at Panama Fair. We will compate this wonderful instrument with any other make you wish. Give us your order for a Victrola. We can quote the best of terms. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, Inc. 74 MAIN STREET With Lahn Furniture Co. News that Turkey has broken its armistice with the bolsheviki and has landed troops at ‘Trebizond besides sinking a Russian transpart must im- press the Russians with thecharacter of those with whom they are trying to Norwich, Ct. ORIUM, Turs, i, Sat. He's Wearing The Blue Shirt Again The most beloved star of motion pictures is reap- pearing in ane of his famous , favorite roles of the great north woods. WILLIAM FOX Presents Wm. Farnum « ‘The Heart of a Lion’ Based on Ralph Connor's Noyel “THE DOCTOR” UDIT u ’ Thrilling CURRENTS EVE Latest War News Views of the Vigilantes MADE IN HADES. Confidential Letter From the D the Kaiser—Decoded by Eugene H. Blake of The Vigilantes. : Infernal. Palace, Hades My dear Wilhelm: Before we started this war, article would sell faster in almost ahy Six_Part Artcraft Featurs Douglas Fairbanks IN HIS FORMER BIG SUCCESS country if ‘Made in Germany” stamped on it. Confidence in the pro- duct and good will for Germany put the sale across dead eaSy. But now my dear Kaiser look what you've done, Plans for World Conqust—“Made in Germany.” ‘Scrapped Belgian Treaties —"Made in_Germany.” Poison Gasses—“Made Plans for Armenian Holy Wars — “Made in Germany.” Luisitania Murders—“Made in Ger- A _Real Cure for ANIMATED WEEKLY All the Latest News ey e | e Mat. 2:15 Eve. 6:45 and 8:45 VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW in Germany.” Broken Pledges—"Mades Hymns of Hate—‘“Made Zeppelin Baby-brainings—“Made in Prisoners — TODAY AND THURSDAY WONDERFUL EMILY STEVENS ALIAS MRS. JESSOP A Metro Wonderplay of Romance and Adventure. “Made in Germany.” Sink-without-a-trace Notes—“Made in_Germany.” It's good work all right, Wilheim, but if you don't watch out you never can use “Made in Germany” after the You gotta think about that, you know. An article marked “Made in would sell better. sve've over done tils ‘What do you think? Faithfully your friend and ally, Prince of Devils and Kaiser of Hades. BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE / OTHER VIEW POINTS . Victor Moore Comedy Suffragists who have found thed" work so spectacular, or have made it so, will be tempted to' plunge along the glittering paths of politics rather than to give them- selves to the dull, plodding job teaching their reluctant sisters what franchise demands for these women who have thrust suffrage upon their fellow women to remember that it is now their duty to.take up this task whether or not it has the alluring appeal that the fight to secure suffrage has had for them.—Waterbury Republican. relieve the pressure where may do considerable harm. posed here to open the saloons three hours later in the morning and to close them an hour and a half earlier at night, it is urged also that drug stores, hotels, clubs, dance halls and other places take similar steps to cut down. the amount of fuel needed for heating and to conserve on light and If this is dome, it will mean quite a saving and Meriden people will be doing their part. always been ready to do and the indications are that there will be no question of & prompt re- sponse by all concerned, even though it means quite a money loss for some of our citizens who are already find- ing it difficult to make a living. — Meriden Journal. Meriden has We might as well adjust ourselves coal conditions homes, our offices and our factories that we will use just as little of Coal is coming into is coming in small quantities, and there is slight chance that the gituation will be so relieved that we will have plenty of it for a It is the business, there- fore of every man and woman to use just as little coal as he can and thus it as possible. M. Boudenoot has been dppointed president of the army committee of the senate in the place of M. )R ®): in the World THE (NSTRUMENT OF QUALITY™, onar, SLEAR_AS A BELL. . number of models, each at its unequalled value, the Sonora broad field for selection. You can secure exactly the style you want at The tone of the Sonora, which won highest score for quality at the Panama-Pacific tion is a real di Hear the Sonora First!, $50 ?5 $60 . $85 $108 $110 140 $160 $180 $200 $275 . Wss ssoo' $1000 Compsig, Jur. - Guouox E. Bamerreow, Prwient 279 Broadway, Ask your dealer for the Sonors{ K he hasn't it, write us direct. Don’t You Want Good Teethzfl Ooss the dread of the dental sha you to mejioet h: b SRR FEATURES S LUTELY "WiTH CCNSIDER THESE OTHER CTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRU G © GLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK youw, call for examination and estimate N» chargo for ufihflm : DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Buccessors te the Ring Dental Co.) 10 NORWICH, CONN. - E OR. B. 4 COYLS 203 UAIN ST, - 08, M, 03P, M Lady Asistant