Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, e 'BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER|Rheumatismand 3 orwich Bulletin and Coufied 118 YE:ARS OLD Subscription price 120 a week; 500 a menth; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matier. ‘ Telephone Calis: Bulletin Busiuess Office 480 Bulletin Editorisl Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job OmMce 35-2 Willimantic Office, Roem 2 Murray | ter has been Building. Telephone Norwich, Friday, April 3, 1914, The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nerwich, a: | read by ninety- thres per cent. of +1e poopie. in Windham delivered to ovar 900 houses, in Putmam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in al of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Cennecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural ires delivery routss. The Bulietin is seld in every town and on all «f the R. F. D, routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION average 1901 4412 5,920 i 1805, average....... Mareh 28 040000005000000000000000 9000090970 090340005 9990 ¥SE00 0000 2AELOSEEEe S 50000 8000000050 52080040000 osssesesnsnsons WATERWAYS ASSOCIATION. The organization of the Comnecticut Deeper Waterways association for the purpose of bettering the waterways of this state and thereby aid in develop- ing the transportation facilities marks 1he beginning of an effort which should not oniy cause an awakening in this direction, hut bring about resuits. Con- necticut has not been fully alive in the past to the advantages which lie with- in ite reach in this very direction. Gradually has the need of more ac- tivity been realized. The opporiunity for a state organization existed and now that it has been perfected it re- maims to be seen what effect this in- Jection of new life will have in secur ing the necessary attention for its rivers and harbors that the entire State may get the benefit therefrom. That this association has been brought into existence does not mean that it will relieve the several sections of the state which are favored by nav- igable rivers from further concern over their development. It does not mean that it will devise ideas for making the harbors of the state great centers for water traffic and the extension of commerce without the manifestation of the proper interest upon the part of these communities which are to get the first effects thereof. It is an or- ganization, however, which should bring the people of Connecticut closer together for the attainment of its needs in this direction. It indicates a united interest in the common cause and should be mot only an importamt in- spiration for every worthy waterway project. but an important influence to an end. It is created for a purpose witich deserves to succeed. THE ICEBERG PERIL. Those who may have considered the matter of an ice patrol in the North Atlantic entirely unwecessary or waste of time and money must realize that it was with good judgment that the recent conference in London acted, when under the rules adopted, and which have since been ratified by the senate at Washingion, fourteen of the leadine maritime nations are to estab- lish an ice patrol in that region Just at this season in particular the wisdom of such action indicated Whatever can be done to warn vessels of the great danger which exists from the Ice is bound to result in the pro- tection of life and proper What ice will do is shown by the experience of the sealing ateamer Southern Cross which was crushed like paper and re- sulied in a large loss of life while those who were saved by getting onto the floes underwent intense suffering. It was also this week that the liner | Magdeiene had a narrow escape from destruction from the icebergs which were encountered in that locality. While navigators must with reason expect dangerous ice in that vicinity at certain seasons of the year the limits of such perilous conditions vary greatly and it is a service of immens value which scout ships can render in giving timely warning. It is a service which should be able to assist every easel which is traveling in that di- rection. Certainly the London confer- ence has planned to minimize a real danger and it does not require any mors Titanic disasters to feel sure of it, even before inaugurated. HELPING EDUCATION. i A cause for gratification is the pro- gress which is being made in improv- ing school attendance and the val- uable contribution which that means to better education and _citizenship throughout the country. The benefits of compulsory schoo! attendance laws are such as to make it surprising that they do not exist in every state, and more particularly so when it is real- ized how close a relation there is be- tween the lack of such laws and illit- eracy. Six states of the nnion are today without such requirements in behalf of education. In South Carolina, Geor- gla, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas there is no compulsion about oducation while in Maryland, Virginia, Arkansas and Louisiana it is w mat- ter of local option. Even while other states look upon the term of years which children should be required to attend school, in different ways, the very emisience of the requirements shows the value and it would not be surprising v see the states without such laws recognize the importance of such legislation within a few vear: in iHiteracy very much in accordance with the length of time compulsory schooling has been in effect and the completeness with which it is enforced. It concerns a matter which is of vital importance to every child and to every community, for just so much as the education of the children is neglected just so much lack of preparation exists for the future of that state. NEED EARLY DECISION. From action which has been taken by the Interstate commerce commis- sion at the hearing upon tHe rate ques- ‘tion there is good ground for believing that it has realized the importance of & decision at the earliest moment ‘which good judgment will permit. This has been the contention of the roads and in view of the time which the mat- before the commission it does not seem unreasonable. It is only right that there should be some declar- ation soon one way or the other. It is a question in which it cannot-be claim- ed that haste has been made, It was last May that application was made to the commission by the rail- roads seeking permission to increase their rates. It was several months before anything was done in the way of hearings and ‘they have gone on with little or no prospect an early end until it put aside col- lateral issues and extraneous ques- tions that it might bring to a head quicker the main point in question. As the result what was thought im- possible for the néxt three months may be reached within the mext thir- ty days, and. it promises to be of great value in clearing up much of the un- certainty which now exists. Under the present conditions it is known just about how far curtailment must go. Retrenchments have been made be- canse Of the necessity of taking care of their own business interests and the inability to determine what the future has in store. Thus does the importance of the appeal for as early a decision as possible make itself felt. of clearing up the unsettled situation ought not to be overlooked. NEED TO BOOST SUPPLY. 1t is nothing very encouraging which is predicted .by Mr. Armour concern- igs the economic conditions of the fu- re along general lines, and no more s0 is it in relation to the supply and pected to speak with authority. There is nothing new, however, in the state- there will be no lower prices that line of business until there more cattle in the country. This in accordance with what many others have sald in the not distani past. It a view which is founded upon the that a law of supply and demand Until there are enough cattle available for market to meet the constantly increas- ing requirements for fresh.meat th prices for that commodity are to remain about where they are. Cattle raising has undergone a de- cline. It has not kept abreast of times despite the fact that the popu- lation has been muitiplying. This has been looked upon as an excuse of the packers when it was desired to add a few cents a pound, but the cold hard facts are fully forth in govern ment statistics, however much control set business. The greatest the prices on beef likeiy result from an awakening of interest in the cattle raising business and thereby the provision of plenty of beef to meet the demands of the meat eat- ing public. When such operations aid the most to lowering of to for the for an- demand and show preparation future good reason will exis ticipating cheaper meat. EDITORIAL NOTES. By the time Torreon is actually taken it will be more appropriately named “ruins.” The success of any clean-up move- ment all depends upon the kind of a start it gets. The bedraggied appearance of April on her entrance is not in keeping with her usual fresh and attractive make- up. The coal question is in need of a great deal more attenfion than many of the matters which are occupying the time Ingre The man on the corner says: 'If minds could be read it would be a waste of money for the governments to hire diplomuts There is one advantage which the fly swatter has over the ball player his work doesn’t require any south- ern trip for practice. Big fish stories never dampen the ardor of the experienced. They know { that there are others just as good in their minds if not in brooks. After Premier Asquith’s handling of the army muddle King George will ake care 1o see that mo vacancy oc- curs in which the crown is concerned. The demand for a change in the] name of the progressive party to lib- eral probably comes from the twine factory employes of Georze W. Per- kins. The New York Methodist confer- ence seems to be well impredsed with the income tax idea when it adopts it for the benefit of the underpaid preachers. It is the declaration and belief of one clergyman that the world is get- ting better fast, but no indications that it speed limit Senator Tillman kicks the headboard of his bed every morning, but that is nothing in com- parison with kicking a rocking chair in the dark. there have been is exceeding the declares that Th professor who has discovered that mice fed on oleomargarine do not fat- ten as well as those fed on butter has doubtl found the recipe for a slim figure at reduced cost. There are many prescriptions for getting thin and growing old, but it is invariably the easiest, the least ben- eficial and the one requiring the small- est amount of self deniul which is fol- lowed. The greatest cause for (hanksgiv- ing in connection with that terrific slaughter at Torreon is that there wre no United States troops cnguged as some would have preferred had it especially when it is realized that as a result of an investigation of the sit- uation it w found that siates ramk There are those who are asking that the sentence of the New York gun- men be commuted and that the pros- ecutor zo easy with Siezel and Vo- zel. The more that is done to pro- tect the people and improve conditions in the metropolis the more cager are some to block it of reaching | The need | ment which he makes when he asserts | likely | the | ‘the packers may have of the wholesale | bring the supply up to a level with the | he! in Examinations Before S Four Mile Rowing Race. New Haven, Conn., April 2—The Honor system for the Academic de- partment in examinations and class_ room work was threshed out at a gen- eral meeting last night. and tomorrow the college will vote on the question. The system will go into effect if three quarters of the student body vote for it. Professor Irving Fisher said on Wednesday night that he had always been interested in the honor system of conducting examinations, had tried it with encouraging success in his class- | es, and had found all arguments | against it shallow and intangible. He made the point that Yale wants to sup- ply public service with educated, hon- | | orable me: We want’ to establish | an Honor system in business; we need | a higher system of commercial ethics. | Prof. Emery said that the best way to | stop cheating is to create a sentiment | against it, adopt the Honor system. | In the voting tomo:irow, the college is expected to follow the example of the Scientific School of Princeton, Johns Hopkins and other universities and adopt the Honor system.. | | 1 { | A triple tie between the intercollegi- | ate debating teams, on the question | that women shall be given the suffrage | on equal terms with men, a tie which | in all three cases returned the nega- | tive side winners, was not hailed by the suffragists with glee. On the con_ trary, some of the workers in the “cause” were very much agitated. So much so that over the wire from New York came a challenge to the Yale negative team, victorious over Har- vard, to meet a number of ladies, rep- resenting the New York Suffrage as- sociation in a second debate on the issue at stake. The prospect for an interesting session seemed very good. One of the members of the Yale team was for it, thought it would be fine practice, (He is going into politics later | on) to meet some of the woman's| champions that even proposed Jane Addams, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and some others. But this prospect was nipped in the bud, for the statement was issued by the University Debating society that the negative team feeling that they by no means represent the | united feeling of the college, and hav- ing spoken not as avowed opponents | fo suffrage, only as their college rep- resentatives “on one side of a very de- batable question,” deemed it inadvisa_ ble to accept the challenge. | 1 | | | { | price of meat on which he can be ex- | i At the 78th annual banquet of the Yale Literary society Monday night, Prof. William Lyon Phelps was toast- master. and Alfred Noyes, the English | poet. lately appointed an instructor in English at Princeton and Gerald Stan- | ley Lee, author of “Swords,” were the speakers. Mr. Noyes had for his sub- | !ject The Sea in English Poetry, in connection with Tennyson, the re- action against whom Mr. Noyes classified as n recent vears | only a blind re- |action.” “It is the fashion to decry | Tennyson at the present day,” said Mr. Noyes, “but one should read the poetry one’s self to form an opinion English poetry is a bigger subject than one supposes and the critics will never represent the best thought of England. Mr. Lee asked what Shakespeare would do with New York, Chicago and Boston if he were alive today He | prophesied a new line of poets in | America, who will “get away from the omnibus and street and see things as they are. Trips are getting to be more and more noticeable in college life.. New Haven has long been only 2 suburb of New York and the Sunday exodus | er than would be necessary in a short- | tically at a stretch without being much dis- tressed. When the stroke was raised jto 32 or 33, he could not go much over half a mile. This proves to him that it is the number of strokes per minute and not the distance which kills a crew. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914 Quiestion of Adopting Honor System in Academic Department | * tudents—Debates on Suffrage Topic—Banquet of Literary Society—Coaches Favor the prospect of a good season is cer- tainly much brighter than during the winter training. J. B. Thomas, cap- tain in 1563, was one of those who spoke and recalled his day, when 210 men cume out in the spring with the result that Yale beat Princeton by 80 points, won from Harvard by a large margin, and finally, with 56 men en- tered, won the intercollegiates. The question of substituting a three mile crew race for the four mile pull has been discussed by the News again this week and the opinions of Yale's new coaches are in favor of the longer race. Coach Giannini does. not see Wwhy a three mile race would be any less of a strain on a crew than a four mile contest. He says the distance a crew rows has less effect on them than the number of strokes per min- ute they row; the shorter a race, the higher number of strokes per minute are necessary. In a four mile race the average rate of stroking for the full distance is never over thirty-one per minute, which is considerably low- er race. Mr. Giannini thinks that any boy over 19 years of age who has gone through the preliminary exercises can sit in a boat and row almost with the stroke at twentv-six or twenty- seven per minute on the first day in the water. In his own case, prac- out of condition, he has been able to take his seat in a shell and row at twenty-six for two or three miles Coach Guy Nickalle also thinks that a short race does a man more harm | than a long race. The fast stroke is a great wear and tear on the heart and lungs and speaking for England Bright's Disease Prof. Budlong Was Quickly Relieved of Both Afflictions by Using Rheuma. 1f you suffer from any form of Rheu- matism, remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove the cause, not simply to reliéve the distress. Many vears' use has demonstrated that it goes to the seat of the disease and expels tse poisonous matter through the natural channel—the kid- neys, bowels, liver an@ skin. “For many years 1 was troubled with Rheumatism, also with Eright's Dis- ease of the Kidneys. I suffered awful- ly. Tried many advertised réhmedies. After using your truly remarkable pre- paration, RHEUMA, 1 was fully cured.”—Prof. C. J. Budlong, Sound View, Conn. RHEUMA is guaranteed by The Lee ' & Osgood Co., who sell it for 50 cents a bottle. spicuously in public life, especially in the halls of legislation at Hartford, and he has been a strong factor in tha republican party of the state. He has repeatedly own unusual courage in combatting factions of his party which cared more for themselves than for the party as a whoie and the state | as a state. So that, while this is no | time to sum up his services, it can be | asserted that for the greater part he useful and helpful tactor | | has been a in the life of his state and county.— New Havea Journal-Courier. EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Wonders, * Some one shrewdly said that a m cule solves a probiem of higher mathe- {matics in the fraction of a seconc wihile it would take a learned prof: sor a year. All around us nature is modestly working indescribable miracles of skill. The mind of man has never touched more than the fringe of her garment. he says that the ome and ,.ne_s;,m“ Automobiles are amazing proofs of mile race at Henley is found more man’s ingenui but a human foot is trying than the four and one-guarter | more complex and baffling than they mile race at Putney. As you sit on a bench in the park in James Rice of Columbia, and Court- | the sprinz you see the young gr: ney of Columbia, favor the shorter | 8rowing up. You saj Did race, the latter on the ground that the | YOU ever reflect what a v word that average student can't give the time (i8?7 Grows! All over the earth lnl—‘ for the necessary preparation. Rice, |lions of little seeds are bursting and | too, thinks men can’t get the necessary | Sending up green stalks; and no man strength for the long race in the time they have. Ten Fivck of Syracuse fa- vors the four mile for sound men and Dr. Spaeth does not object to the iength of the race so much as the length of the training made necessary. Almost all the coaches favor a junior eight for the present four-oared race. OTHER VIEW POINTS Congressman Kennedy did not play to the galleries in his vote on the re- peal bill but stood by the administra- tion. He deserves considerable credit for the stiffness of his backbone and the correctness of his conclusion— Ansonia Sentinel. If the administration wishes to end slow business let it stop its policy of espionage; let it give the railroads a square deal; let it thus encourage en- terprise. That will check the pre depression, and start the movement.—Waterbury Amer: Year after vear becomes more acute in many locali- ties, so it is not to be wondered that there is always more or less s, the coal problem at tation in favor of municipal coal {has been a perennial subject for ar- government ownership of coal |gument for and = against. In the government ownership of coal | Christmas vacation the Dramat and and the like—Waterbury Re_ | the musical clubs tour the country, | publican. i { the basietball five and the ho — I e et Thia & _The public has a right to demand | the baseball squad will take its usual | that the teachers do their part toward { wip south and for the first time the enting the spread of a dreaded j unlversity mis team will have a It would seem as if, for their { southern (rip, going down to Norfol own sakes. they would take the pre- | Va., for nearly a week as the guests | caution, but if through carelessness or jof the Norfolk Country club. Then |indifferénce they refrain, the school | various groups of engineering students | board does well to jog their memories. will spend most of the rec in a tour | Meriden Record. | of incpection of some of the big man- ufacturing s of the country, such Th are leading republicans who 15 the electric plants at Niagara Falls, | feem determined to oust Mr. Roraback the factories in Pittsbur the New | looks as if that g eman York navy vard, and the resign the chairmanship in { trical compa at Pittsbux Then | tim least for his successor to take | there more modes some | charge of the full campaign. It has edu 11 importan when | been hinted in certain places, where Prof 1 his s in so- | the feelings of Mr. Roraback are weli cial conditions down to the New Y known, that ne has in mind taking | Slums and settlements 1 this step.—New Herald | spring w eek-ends, there -!hn‘ single track branch It conceded v political | Haven to Northampton. hut only | party must have leadership. It is evt | course, for more adventurous \|Ar:l\.‘m‘n| that the republican party 1 | £ —— crossing a stream or in the woeds, « | _Track is not declining at Yale, John- lnunol‘n.g 1 that. It needs wise ny Mack. head coach, told a mass |leadership more than ever it did, if it meeting Tuesday night. All that isis to survive. In such a case, its older i= a place to we more men | members not likely to take very m thusiastic support | kindly to a shift. However, this may i student body About two |not be the proper theory. We shail | men came out for the smoker | see what we see, if we have patience. | here was a lot of enthusiasm and |-—New Haven Register. | | " | _We have realized the necessity of i | Mr. Juds: s early retirement from th | {important office he has held for s IHHWATCH "YOUR' STEPUH 207 T voc itat ot oiiy bioushe BY THE CONDUCTOR | into sharper relief the recollection of 1 { his many services to the state of | | Connecticut. He has figured con- | Respect Red Hair, “It ain’t no wonder married people in th' big towns is gettin into trouble all th' time. | “You can’t live in one o' them flat | houses without knowin' all about ev- | erybody’s busine: You might not | | know whether th' man is a burglar or | only takes your money in the day time, bui you sure do know what he eats. ! “T come home last night hungrier'n a | Dilly goat. Lizzie was leanin’ out the window. 1 could see her all th’ way I was comin’ up th' street. Somehow she didn't look like supper was ready, but 1 says to myself I bet it is. “Sure enough, when I was climbin’ them three pairs o' stairs to our fiat, T smelt beefsteak an’ onions, beefsteak an’ onions, ev'ry step. By th' time I | | got to our door an’ let myself in, I, | | felt so good I almost drooled at th’® mouth. “Th’ minute I throwed th* door open | I could tell I'd guessed wrong. They | wasn't no more beefsteak an' onions in | our flat than they was alligator feath- ers on th' back o' my neck. That smell come from across th' hall. It come out th' Hat where that big Stiff lives that Jdon’t do no work at all. He jjust goes out ev'ry night with two | ornery dogs, leadin’ 'em by a string. | “That wasn't the worst of it. Lizzi had one o' them pink tea suppers, with | a leaf o lettuce an’ a cracker, an’ lots | o' knives an’ forks an’ spoons « th” | { table. Most always, T like s | i suppers, but that beefsteak an’ onion | { smell had got me all riled up, an’ l] nasty, an’ took it out on her. i telieve me, 1 won't do it again. | You know Lizzie red hair, an | u never want L fresh with any | sorrel top lady You got armc { plate under your an’ g vour | | helmet on i | Wl ri now, an’ 1 hegged her | | pardon.” but don't like them fat | | honses 'meal times l “Take vour time! Safely first! “Watch your step!” | the result will be that you will catch was ever to contrive a thing that would grow. Yet there are people who are bored. There are people who live in this mir- acle crowded world and are tired of it all. They must have fevered amuse- ments, intoxications, perversions to prick the jaded love of life That is because their so are dead. Souls die by starvation. That which feeds souls, keeps them alive, young and fresh, is—wonder. The clouds. look at them! What T s them up, herds them, arives them in the racing storm or pastures them golden clothed in the silent west What is electricity We use it, but we know what it is no more than Adam. It is a giant sp strong, evasive, formle The soul of the Persian who shipped the sun was nearer alive that of the who, ause has pectum analysis, prise. he sur- lost has Bavaria ployed 'STOMACH UPSET? _ihe Bl Gauee—Take D what are plans a insurance. Get At and now That's ere thou doing Instead su work wi ke one or two at ick relief, so yo 1t what you e 10c and I box. The Olive ablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. All drugsists. C. M.- WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder =Zstimates Chesrfuily Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET How to Overcome a Bad Constipation There is a Mild Laxative That Will | Bring Safe and Pleasant Relief Over Night. It 18 only natural that the simplest of allments should be the most general, und so we have a whole nation suf- fering from constipation and indiges- | tion, for they are closely allied, But | common as constipation is many peo- | ple do not seem to know they have it. They will complain of headache, drow siness or biliousness, all unconscious of the cause of the trouble, You should have a full and free movement at least once a day. If you pass a day you are constipated, and a cold easily or have a more serious ailment. To cure the constipation and forestall still graver trouble take a dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin at night before retiring and by morning relief will come, without dis- turbance from sleep or any incon_ veniel Legions of people use it regularly in Jatter size being bought by families ai- | MRS. N. ready familiar with its merits dress on it will do, { l did | "or | Bulletin Building, 2.30. 7, 8.45 SPECIAL. ENGAGEMENT ROMAINE and ORR SINGING NOVELTY Note: Mr. Manuel Romaine of the Above Team is the Popular Victrola Record Tenor MAXINE BATES HASKELL TWINS E Pretty Sister Act no and Violin Selections THE YAQUIS’ REVENGE Exciting 101 Bison Drama ANIMATED WEEKLY # THE R s AN | New Photo Plays Today WATERAL Land WINFIELD Comedy Novelty Singing Sketch. “Something New.” WILLIAMS & WAYNE Singing and Dancing Boys PAUL RYAN Eccentric Comedian MESSENGER 845, Reliance Drama Usual Time and Prices MASON & LEE Sensational Athletic Act SARONSKI Wonderful Violinist THE RELIC, 2 Reel Broncho KEYSTONE COMEDIES Colonial Theatre ALL KALEM FEATURE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY 2000 Feet—“THE SHADOW OF GUILT,” .....Featuring Miss Marie Sai 1000 Feet—“RED HAWK'S SACRIFICE,” .Featuring Mona Darkfeather 1000 Feet—"“PLAYING FOR A FORTUNE,” ....... Thrilli Pirate Story “MEDICINE SHOW AT STONE GULCH,” i ........Western Comdx‘ “MAKING HIGH GRADE PAPER,” Educational Featurs Jewelry Jottings The Majority of Buyers of Diamonds are not Diamond That means they place their confidence largely in the dealer as to their real quality and in- trinsic value. We zulr3 with care the interests of the patrons of this store who will find satisfaction and economy in our reliable and beautiful Diamond offerings. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU 239 Main Street FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU The Diamond Is The Birthstone For April OFFICIAL RAILROAD WATCH INSPECTORS FLOOR MOPS If you have polished floors, such as linoleum, painted or | varnished floors, you are certainly missing cne of the greatest vsiem of unem-| conveniences of the house if you have not a Dusting or Polish Mop. We have a line of the latest in O-Cedar and Wizard Mops and Polishes. PAINTS and VARNISHES Agent for Heath & Milligan and Wadsworth Howland Sapelin Varnish Stains and Enamels. STOVINK for red stove covers. MENDETS mend everything in pots and pans, water- ach trou- | hottles, ete. URO HAND SOAP, 4 10c cans for 25c. The Household 74 Franklin Street ) taking tonics, or trying to v a poor digestion, they are at the real cause of the m . liver and disordered bow | Dr ward's ( Tablets arouse the n A soot healing way, when liver and bowels are per forming their natural funct awa, goes indige: bles If you have a bad veur mouth, tongue coated T lazy, don't-care feelin abition | or energy, troubled w e food the Dr. a pure ed with n by thei the | hout griping, crz The Norwich Electric Co. 100 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. ANNOUNCEMENT Taking Effect April 1st, the Prices of TUNGSTEN LAMPS DROP 15 watts 12 candle power 30c will burn 8 1-3 hrs. for 1c 25 watts 20 candle power 30c will burn 5 hrs for 1c 40 watts 32 candle power 30c will burn 3 1-8 hrs. for 1c G0 watts 48 candle power 40c will burn 2 hrs. for 1c 100 watts 80 candle power 70c will burn 1 1-5 hrs. for 1c LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS BRYAN-MARSH LAMP Overhauling and Spoiidten| o Repair Work ummi st Apsialibe )| —OE ALE KINDS ON— Nost Ciga's Ars Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR CO0D Fellvw 10c Cizad? Try tham end sea SHEA, Prap. rranklin Se “UTOMOUBILES, CARRIAGES +S, TRUCKS and CGARTS. Mechanical repalrs trim pholetering end wood wo | «ts branches. ~ainting, _xsauthing :n THOS M such emergencies, some of them form- Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant_tast- | s erly chronic invalids who had suffered | ing and non-griping. Mothers it to bt A e R 5 = from constipation all their lives. s, | tiny infunts, and yet it is en Baintl e N. Frantz, 67 Eighth St, Salem, | grownups. 1t is for everyone who suf e - ok ‘pliyRick £or yeate i, worst | fers from any form of ston iver| STETSON & YOUNG i of all, without muc Fin- | or bowel trouble, constipation, beb | nters an ui ally, she began to take Dr. Caldwell’s | Sia, biliousness, etc. Its ac will so (] 5 d Builders! Syrup Pepsin and today she is no long- | delight You that you will foreve 1 a'rpe ers a ers; 507 te515 Nerth Main SL jer troubled and eats what she likes. [ harsh cathartics, purgative | Best work and matesiais at rigat A Many others will tell you that they | Salts rices, by skiliec !abor. have tried most things recommended | Families wishing to iry a free sam- 50 Wwesi MAIN ST. for this purpose but have found Syrup | ple bottle can obtain it postp: by SR sl g Pepsin the only one always reifabie. A | addressing Dr. W. Caldwell, 419 AT S B0 e aru | Wi e Menttem . U3 | wmmem = e aevernmas meaue u | DR F.- We - HOLMS, Dentist store for fifty cents or one dollar. the | postal card with your name and ad- l Eastern Convecticut eguu. « The Bui- | bnaanon Building Annex, Room A. lelin 4ar LUSINSSS resulia TJeicphone 52 PussTry