Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1915, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin snd Gouficd “price iZo @ weeks Ge wonth; §5.00 & Jear. the ]"ouofl:e Norwiea, Telepnene Calls: Balietn Bustness Ofice 48 c-. Bulletin Editer s 3-8 Buhex&n Tob Ofce 355 tle OMce, Roem % Murray Telepbone 310 EoUdiag. w.an..d-y, Fob. 24, 1915 Norwich, The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the fargest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Nerwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the zeople. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danislson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- cred the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and 2ixty-five posteffice districts, and sixtv rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1801, average ............ 4812 1905, average ........... 9,920 9|50 +0003580060000005¢ 0085000500000 22008204980900: February 20 SENATOR BRANDEGEE RIGHT. ether it amounts to anything or it is evident to the man in the treet that Senator Brandegee iakes ound and ttitude in re- of this coun. war. He does not i ssimist or as a fomentor of but when he says that as to the military condition of is being suppressed and has been placed in the y and e W no tion country gaz whom devolves the respons of taking care of the country’s in- ests should be informed as to the 1¢ declares that he wants in- formation as to what is needed to the United States army and an evenly balanced one, what- size, ho represents himself in no different than every c There n, but attempt D the exact situation espe- it concerns an adequate case that uncertain ele- rouble, should develop. T trouble anticipated or t there should be a proper mainten- is of the army and avy. e great arguments in &t >ut no member of congres pass judgment upon th those departments, either r against, unless they are in pos 1t regard- | le there | remedy than to and have what a shert- had been maintained. tion should disclose the fully prepared so muc A WAR RISK. the owner of the steam whic unk in e North rile on way to Bremen with from this country declared re would be no protest, that risk—a war risk—which the had to assume, he put the in a nutshell. It was a di ndoubtedly have oc- had estab- W war zone or not, since at has occurred repeatedly of the Scandinavian | nce the outbreak of the was simply a coincidence | prened to be the fir el lost and hat would u into effect. natural, however, that this since it carried the insurance e vessel and cargo, should want to ascertain all the possible f. in connection therewith, but it fully understcod that an erican vessel possesses nc more charm than other when it endeavors to do bus- {ness throush a mine field. From such facts as are known at the present time as solely the result of taking this : which sent the ship to the bottom, 1 something of a positive | racter is learned to the contrary will have no further significance. 'his country defined its attitude to rmany relative to the interference American trade by submarines izing full well that it had the right > and had protected its own coast with mines, the necessity of avoiding which rests upon all ipping. n lar instance, with goods flbvuned to Bremen, Germany loses as well as America. MINE CASUALTIES, Encouraging is the report that is made of the work during the past year for the reduction of casuaities among thoee who are employed in the Amer- ican coal mines. There are still too many deaths among the three-quarters million men employed under- it is shown that thers illed in 19214, but the good o measures which are be- to reduce that death rate seated when that total shows a reduction of 334 over the previous vear, or almost cne less for cach doy in the year. Vhen it is announced that this ‘with one exception, the lowest rate yet recorded for this country, it is most gratifying, But it iés quite evident that thers is elll a great opporlunity Zox such affair, for — still better resulls. When, howeves there is a decline instead of an in- crease in the number killed for every million tons of coal mined it becomes plain that results are being accom- plished even though slow and despite the fact that the casualty list still leads those of other countries in this occupation. The cooperation which is being man- ifested between the government bu- reau, the miners and the operators is just what is needed to eliminate the great sacrifice of needless lives in this peaceful industry. With all deveting their efforts to overcoming the causes of mine horrors and to the throwing up of the greatest preventive barriers just what is wanted and demanded is being accomplished, and encourage- ment is lent by the results which are being secured. It is a fight, however, which must be ceaselessly waged for some time to come. “Why do you look at me so intently, Dr. Larry?” I asked Wednesday eve- ning of last week when Louise Erwin's cousin, Laurance Peyton from Balti- more, was calling on me, “I feel al- most as if 1 were a patient whose illness you were diagnosing.” “That's just what I'm doing, Lucile,” Laurance laughed. “Perhaps you won't think it flattéring if I tell you that you don’t ook so well as you did when I used to drag you around on my sled that winter I staved at the Erwins'. Your cheeks were as red as apples then.” ‘But goodness, 1 was only girl then. All children are therre well.” You ought to be rosy still. entirely teo lily white. sunshine.” T knew that he was completely wrapped up in his profession. so 1 thought it would e tactful to let him talk, 1 did not tell him that I had used o face bleach to remove my summier’s tan. I merely asked how 1 could regain my color. a little rosy if You're You need more WHERE LABOR FEARS TO TREAD. The supreme court of the United States has sald that the Dghbury hat- ters’ union was properly prosecuted under the Sherman law, and the ver- dict of the jury after a long drawn out lega! tansle has boen sustained.| SRresn air, earlier hours and plainer Is a conmittee of congress, or con-|feod,” he replied. “Did vou ever h ar| gress i‘self, now going to aussume thela simpler prescription? But it's one| of the hardest I tiie modern gi retponsibility of the attitude which ow to enforce with the hatters took, by the payment of their fine amounting to about $300,- 0007 TIs it going to say to all other organizations about the country that the law has been defined, but it can be vioJated without fear for the govern- - one would think you were ac- customed to treating ancient I remarked a little wickedly, for I knew he hadn’t practiced at all. His people are wealthy and he’s been postgradu- ment stands ready to assume what-|ating e nce he took his firs: ever penalty is assessed against them?| four years ago. “Please, Dr. Such is what the hatters want in|Just what do You mean by the; ication to the government.|f00Q and earlier hours?' - They hat the government, whose s e homr or Faa & 29 20Nert : WHOSC| two of beauty sleep before midnight, law they violated, step in and justify and that all candies, sweets and rich| their action by furnishing the financial | foods ought to go on the forbidden assistance for getting them out of a|list for a while. Ob, I know you'd hole. President Gompers of the Amer- | pout if T mentioned beauty . The ican Feder n of Labor, which or- fact is, Lucile, you're just a 3 zanization upheld the hatters in their| eVer vou Sl pale and frail looking for style. Surely you know gir1 is_going ot the harrow sl . e content opposed the proposition the pr that that national body should lay an assessment upon the many for the rt. relief of the few, on the sround that|sake of being in fash ch “would encourage more suits by | you'd be w the cnemies . Gompers | life for a w You any su us precedent, but he was will- t the government should. How- : s anger. “Tll Mr. Gompers was afraid that|ang will bo such would be unwi action upon the| week before 11 and won't ea part of labor, it must be recognized | that u veto.” that it would be far more so for con- &5 to aitempt to meddle with any if one party to such “Done! I'm going to St 5, so I must leave it to 21l we wager?” ar e Tt g Let's have it indeterminate. 1} = ety cami ook o D6 TguvEtInNEN] 0 Tl pay something I think yowa| for relief it is but natural that the in you must use your| other side, or in fact any loser in suits > This did not at first ‘brought under federal law should be|appesl to him. He said he wou'dn't solved from blame and penalty. The| have the least idea what tc proposition 1d die in the commit- | but I assured him that there w tee. The hatters apparently want the|end of things a girl wan government to rush in where angels|1OWers to wrist watches.” I s t any little thi course, I'm not going to lose, but fear to tread ST S e should T'll probably give you a | AUSTRIA'S TERRITORY. wiper.” | might have happened at that] The ensuing week was not so dull,| erence in Vienna between the|despite”short concerts and movin: chancellor of Germany and the Aus- Y’i*‘;;‘ff ?h‘“;;” T e R trian minister of foreign affairs, in| S it happen a v one o hioh he iiers e anen. Inltteky nox of candyent mi e e v week. 1 thought of saving i part e real inside happen- | “cure” was over, but I found it ings are not likely to leak out right|kind that doesn't keep well, away even though reference is made| Zave it to Cousin Fannie for her to the gatherings as cordial. That it|5eWing class. She was delight, Should: Be Detets to mention the|l Was awfuly lad to be adle to help| rdial” fecli etwee Ber wifs herigend Wovk ! io The first day at lurcheon v which are so ciosely united as clined sausage mother was are in the great war may seem a Dit g ; noy strange, but p the New Yori the fact Post that Why, Lucile. T ardered sausages especially like them.” stated by the cordiality try could not have been oppressive, how ever, if the proposal was made to the | ¥ g e oIS vl Austrian 3 ernment wh is uem':| 2O Tain R freely put forward in German | press—namely that Italy, as the price| of neutrality her frontier’ be allowed to the ‘rectif; expense of Aus- tria. T seem very natural to| Fannie quickly left the n.Vl! the German mind but to the Austrian |Mother really looked quite Sl entiment of nationality it could ap-|3id every time during the w pear only as cool impudence. The s o leetiess rved| n thing different from what was served| re plication is that the German govern-|to the rest of the family. But I per-| ment has received information from |sisted, and when Laurance telep: Prince von Buelow in Rome that Italy | me ay as soon as ! at the breaking point, and that|town, I tcld him gieefull something heroic must be done to pre- | Fannie, whom I had asked t vent her e ihe; aies | recrd, conldbRiowrhim L e HE g - | lowed his prescript | £ case or mot it is| " «Hyrrah for you! {hard to believe that Austria would | evening and see j consent to give up territory simply |rose vou have blos for the Germany's | “Yes, indeed.” skin” and to mak Naturall »e expect- | went right o ed elcome proposition that | Pa'% and back will result in the ender of any {its territor has, howeve: ;&:—g“]‘ Rt much as the re of the war and there are reasons to believe that its TEACHERS’ PENSIONS. territory bound to figure quite E prominently when it comes to fi The teachers pension bill is the the legislature again ti - being baclked p by EDITORIAL NOTES, R Dol LD s S L is difficult to controv begins to look as ack John-| g 3 gisposition to d cS:v-\N n without a wel- n idea is too firmly established o s count: to begin to offer a: N = ument against it. police Sarah Ber firemen have it; it has also been es- , but tablished in manufacturing and optimis large DLusiness concerns and always 3 {with good results. There have Leen Tt requires only a hint of the dc_w\um«; men pensioned 1 e large c liEhteal inp to speed up on the|Porations in our own « s 5 e The =chool teachers do not presen number of automobile fatalities. [ their case because they feel that they| . 22N 3 should have a pension as well as man) The man on the corner says: Feed|gthers, but they present it on econom. | one tramp and you will scon have alic grounds. They have found upon|? read line in your ewn-back yard. investigation that only ten cent. |S — of the teachers in this country spend | The promoters of the jitney servics| thirty vears teaching, thereby placing|* must be careful else they will be in- | themselves in a position to be elighblel cluded among the predatory interests.| !9 @ pension and only four per cent i e sl {of this pumber are located in Cc A professional declares fhat{ necticut R “fl"f\ffl:i“‘;?’w‘gg x b G 2 5 educates 3 women e peaple do c nings. The next|ang gives them the necessary experi- get them 10 ad-{ence to become good teachers, they go to other. s e the opportur T E—— ities for d conditions It is some little time now that the - wh are better there Dacia has not appeared in the events this state, go that in Connect- of the day, but it may make up for|icut there are many immature teach- later ion ers caused Ly this ever changing meth- od and who have not older money so many more sufficient one on he gunners on the allies’ fleet hom- barding the Dardanelles are getting | jonmpine ~o 1o 2nd Who are ey some good target praciice without| Educators contend that Connectict running any r while it has. of‘course, many very sood teachers, as a general proposition is is no zround for disputing the| claim that the floating mine has no not obtaining the best reality 1 There a scarcity of good teache in| in way of distinguishing a neutral from|this state and the reason for it is| Serent venRiL that many young women go elsewhere| to work or accept places in offices.| 1t S if Austria’s ambition| Which offer Detter opportunities for wages and advancement than does the school room. TUnder these conditi it can be easiiy seen that the sta must make teaching more attractive: must see that it offers suitable portunities for those who may e ir clined to make it their life work, to see also that the conditions under which they‘werk are such that it will to emulate Germany and attack neu- tral shipping would be the blow that would drive Ttaly into the war. How can it be expected that the Piutes will be good Tndians when the white citizens of Missourl are ter- vorizing one section of that state? e - | be the best for the siate as an insti- With night riders firing into cabins| tution and for the children, many of| and taking charge of affairs generally | whom must leave school af an eariy in Missouri that state permits a. con- dition which no civiiized common- wealth should tolerate. age, and during the few vears t are in school should be given the best of instruction and the best of instruc- tors. It is stated that only approximately three per cent.. of the present teach ing force in this state are eligble to pension under the proposed bill, so that to start with the expense would not be very heav New Britain Her- With the annoyncement that the | European war is costing at the rate of ten dillion dellars a year, this is ithe ags of the high cost of warring as weil as of living, and no relief in FROM LUCILE’S DIARY r and_ pulled the from French soil— ienced. We ar- oon and were detachment of wood Across a ft-band comrs csmen of the regi- to fall stone dead the heart. 1 nvolun- a e that - bullets. 1e Germans Wwers arched across the | £'s battle; it was horrible to contemplate. Dead Ger- m, dead h lying everywhere, with helmets debris of | war. sight ter either, ald, went to the pantry, where, to my de- ight, I discovered some delicious French pastries. I was glad that the dieting period was over, for they were too good tp resist and I ate four. After 1 had gone to my room and was lsing down, Cousin Fannie, looking much disturbed, came to me. “The strarigest thing has happened, Lucile. e ordered a dozen French pastri just enough to go around. for your mother's little bridge party this “afternoon, and I was absolutely sure that they had all come, because T opened the box myself. But when Tilly began to arrange the refresh- ments she found only ecight. It's a mysterious disappearance. Will you Tun in mext door and telephone right over? Its too late to replace the French pastries from downtown. T don’t wish the guests to hear the tel- ephone order, of course. But I don't feel well, €ousin Fan- Can't some one else do it?” Nu).mfl'. rm can go while the coffec is boilin She was plainly annoyed at me. But it was perfectly true, I wasn't well. Those pastries had somehow disagreed with me. In: deed, T was so very pale that T had to r a before Laurance came, 2s 1 couldn’'t bear to have h‘in'l dis. appointed in the effect of his pre- scription. “Oh, you reckless Dr. Larry!” 1 cried when I drew the lovely roses out of the box he brought me, and found beneath the rling little gold wat e too extravagant.” hing too good for such an jccessful patient as 3 1 at me admirin: atiful Stories of the War I | | | Letters of Count Vladimir. unt Via de la Fite de Pelle- aged 's and one of the volunteers in the French army, u Wurttembuy wounds rec August o public some tters written after his incor- port, oldest the Dells of the de in the depart- nded the tocsi hurried to the learn the c afterward he met he Chateau. “It is All of you return & to see the mayor.” certificate from the mayor. to Autun, the following day getically resisting the ob- the recruiting officers and geon. enlisted as a e following are ex- wife: t is heavv Gu, but in all sincerity I use. think I done right because my example, I oing good— At the hotel where I lunched, Colonel's' T was 1 was nts are e regimen > marched all Domptail, Alo re me ‘Colonel t combat p the he grade and the el put in ‘and ashamed of hown me. rrebourg.—"1 am marks of respect call me ‘the old daddy’ which me a little We are w 1 miles of rrebours. I llnm understand the Germans. I ex- ect only a everywhere; we see m_ we have killed wi | three. ' soeni really terrified: but then we do charge them with the ba. onet as if we were enraged v we have often August wounded at the battle 1 ‘broker picked uy me well. Pelleport and a feeling . well.” T wrote you of two I was wounded. y e second day of | the battle of Our com- pany the st , was or- dered to repi e 1’ battalion °h, crushed by nemy’s artil- had been obliged to retreat. We silently up to the very Saar, in spite of the en- jectiles, and there we wit- ho most infernal fire it is pos- ible to imagine from 5 o'clock in the mrorning until noon. Then the cap- tain ordered ‘fixed bayonets’ for a charge. I fell at once—' This unfinished letter body of Count Pelleport, was forward- ed to the ntess by a charitable mindeq German. What the letter does not state is that Count Pelleport by oism led his company <n to the att and that after the battle he Was nameqd “soldier of the first class.” Christmas Eve. How reservist Louis Mallier of the 80th Battalion of French Chasseurs spent Christmas eve is related in a found on the carts were brought and the Com- mander’s baggage, overy scrap of including also some things ‘captured | from the former English occupants, | were_arrested by order of the Com- STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stemach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into etubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; Delch gases and acids and eructate undi- gested food; breath foul, tongue coated —just take a little Pape’s Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and dis- tress. Millions of men an8 women to-8ay know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion- ally keeps this delicate organ regil- lated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion, if your food is 2 damage instead of a heip, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep- sin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug store It’s truly wonderfu t digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don’t go on and on wita a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary trenches at the Tete de Faux and to- ward midnight _at the beginning of a counter attack Mallier fell between the enemy’s trenches and the French barbed wire defences, while the rest of the detachment rotired. He ceuld not get back to the French trenches, only a few varas distant; neith could his comrardes get to him. There he was, exactly in the line of fire, a vation from whi Germans were prompt to profit, creeping up to- ward the French trenches under shel- ter of his body. “Hold out boys”! he cried, when he saw the Germans com- ing to the attack: then he struck up the Marseillaise. The French held their fire and Mallier interrupted his song to inquire: “Why don’t you fire”? “Well hit you if we fire”, was the Teply. “Tt makes no diffgrence fire! Give it to them! YVive la France.” There was a short hes'tation in the trench while the Germans came near- er and neare: Th roren' was o' ical and finally a savo rang out. The Germans were checked. “Are vou still there? the captain called out. “Yes, I got one of your bullets in the le~ but I'm all right still; they're coming on again, they're right cloge behind me. Go to 'em! Fire! Vive la France!” Then he re- sumted the strains of the Marseillaise. 'Bhe section reorened fire and the Germans were hel? urtil dawn, when Mallier was picked up dead on the epot where he had fallen. When a British Cruiser “Arrived. Tho panic of the Turkish garrison and population of a small port near Beirut over the arrival of a h er r and its accompanying aefoplane| is described in a letter from a young oman missionary. A two-funneled cruiser came sight from the south at nine o'clock| this morning.” she writes, “At once there was great excitement. ery- body who had a roof went up on it and crowds lined the seashore. Panie- stricken Moslem women, carrying bundles and babies, ran for the orange groves. Carts belonging to an orange man tore up the street loaded with dishevelled, distracted spldiers, while thelr officers galloped alongside. ‘War in this corner of the world opera bouffe. Sectjons of; & calvary in swirling groups of | fourty, pranced by, velling Then the High Com- mander, great self half stepping out of his vehicle, dashed p: his recently ‘captured’ from an v resident in the ci were making for the trenches »uth among the sand hills. Meanwhile, however, the ad pa: city and was opposite the northern suburbs, That was most troublesome, for the Commander, the Redouins, and the soldiers all had to rush back down the strests and frighten her aw from the north end of the town. The! tactics were evidently effective, for the| cruiser turned slowly and came back ain to the south, f course they followed her there. The boat opposite the carriage, crui: ed the southern end of ail stopped and anchored end of the town. hen ceme a new development A neat, small thing, like a brown bir ped over the side of the cruis 1to the sea, skimmed the water, and gracefully rose up into the air. The| northern soldiers hid nnder cactus hedges and fired their rifles at jt, the Bedouins zalloped about, shouting and firing he Commander himself fired at it, it paid no attention. It hovered over| the town a fesy moments and then disappeared towards the in 2 The town waited and watc motionless warship. An hour and a half passed and the seaplane returned. It seemed to circle affectionatel around a group of English building: to which the Commander had trans ferred his household at the beginning of the war. That was a trying coin- ence, so immediately more orange was taken away off inland to a place ot safety On flew the threatening brown bird, circling the German colony. The German comsul gave orders, and the colony was evacuated at _once. But the aeroplarie scared harmiessi back again, southwards towards ifs nest, on which everybody thought it was going to drop. “It dropped. A shout of joy went up from the soldiers in ambush under the cactus trees, for it had dropped into the sea, instead. Now it would lost forever. The shouting, the the jmprecations, were tak- and the ComMmander ordered| more of it, to complete the destruction; of the brown bird.., “But the aeroplane was darting lik an arrow straight through the water, ieaving a shiny track behind it. It came alongside its nest; a crane stretched out its long arm and gently drew it up, andsin a few minutes it ds:r-p(-arcd Now, what next’? wondered the onlookers, ‘Why, no?.hlng’, replied the cruiser. Her funnels began to smoke furiously, she turned her back on us all, and very slowly moved off} towards the horizon. But the crowd could not get over the marvel of the aeroplane. ‘In the air it can fly, on the water it can walk’, said a tall Moslem. “What can you do with 2 thing 1 Let us go home, “But disaster followed clese on the heels of the brown Dbird's visit, fer that very afternocon several people mander. It had been a day of hot sunskine, and some, bad, unfortunately, put their sunshades up. But the Com- citation in the orders of the day of the army of the Vosges. The Germans attacked the French mander was a bright man, and he knew at cnce that they had been eig- nalling to the acroplane, So they were l | this line ~| Lives BON RAY comEnY FOUR MACLYN AR UCKLE K. QUALITY ACTS at. 2:10; Eve. 7-10 Great Singing and Comedy Quartet In George Ade's Comedy Drama Triumph “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN,” 5 Reel Masterpiece iAoy MUTUAL MOVIES—WAR WEEKLY—KEYSTONE COMEDY Special oday Onl VThe One-Legged In Songs and Lecture. Don’t Miss Him RALPH D. TOMPKINS Globe Hiker DILLON & DILLON Singing and Talking Iln Di LOVE and WATER Today AUDITORIUM trsooe EXPLOITS OF ELAIN FRED LAREINE & CO. DIXON PETERS LEON’S MODELS Shows 2:30, 7 , 8:45 Mat.- 10c, Eve. 10c and 20c The Poisoned Reoom The Human Dynamos Big Electrical Novelty BILL CORT ckens Characters Scotch Comedian Vaudeville’s Most Pretentious Posing Novelty ............ Funny Sterling Comedy Colonial Theatre CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “A Night Qut” TODAY ON.Y Don’t Fail to See Charlie, He’s One Continual Scream See His Experiences Trying to Have a Quiet Night Out Series No. 1 “Gypsy Madcap” by Mrs. Wilson Woodrow “The Old Letter,” Biog. “Two Stray Souls,” Selig Remember, Charlie Chaplin is for Today Only, Remember a'l taken to the some were flogged, some were im- r lieutenant.” Of oned for a day or two, some were airs merely advised they must mend el Bt }e TP | Disease as Well as Bullets. ‘The horses at the front have disease! Efforts to face as well as bullets. are now being made in the line to check an epidemic of glar Only animals free from the | are admitted to the Blue Cross hos- pitals, established in France by the English Dumb Friends League. Government House; | aid of buttons and p stern nders has an area of 228 square miles. These hospitals hav the w they can handle as it is. s the Huw T ['I' Hlfl work of mefcy, the soc saves an unnecessary wastage of horse flesh. Roy Horniman, sent on a tour of inspection in France by the Blue Cr05< society, describes his impressions of one of the horse hospitals as follows: “The first noticeab’e feature of the hospital as The farm bui whitewashed ts exquisite and disinfected. ticed the same neatness in the the sta cles and looked span in “On entering thing caught my of patient veteran silent in the dim still and saddle ¢ unds are Skiliful spital is 11 know are wome The Kaiser's Wardrobe. The Kaiser's enors wardrot tends only to the ton made or of The P of V¥ T In the matter be restr: de 4 even commodi FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA cleanli E ng vused as wards were ligit, woman c_hilrdiefi Cry Don’t Rely on Medicine: ¥Freak Dict; Common Sense and an Antacld Usoally All That Are Needed. be ex- M.icroPistoan The watchdog of a motors power. MICRO PISTON RINGS Do you realize the importance of perfect piston rings for your auto? MICRO RINGS do not leak. They increase your mileage and power. All sizes carried in stock for auto- mobile, stationary and marine engines. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. 274-292 State St., New Haven, Ct. Don’t Go on If you buy this 10c brush "We give you our regular 15 FREE c can of for Floors and all Woodwork Kyanize will make your floors and furniture look like new,and a cloth with warm water will keep them lookingspickandspan. Kyanize is the most durable finish ever made. Clear and seven popular colors. Take advantageofthis offer; we give you enough Kyanize to refinish a favorite chair. Your 10 cents refunded if you - ot delighted v the Kyanize. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 331-2