Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1915 _ Glorwich Bulletin and Qoufied 119 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12¢ a week; 50c a month; $6.00 & year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn.. as second-class matter. Telepnone Callst Bulietin Business Office 480. itorial Rooms 33-8. peety EdBl‘:lrle.!ln Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office, Room 3 Murray Bullding. Telephone 310. 3 The Circulation of The Builetin 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 Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice 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 1901, average . 4,412 1905, average -...........5 920 ) February 20 ..... 9 ; THE AMERICAN LEGION. The announcement of the formation of an organization of first reserves to be known as the American Legion for the better insurance of the nation’s preparedness for war presents a sub- ject of much interest tc the country just at this time. It is a step about which the country will desire to know more, for it is directed along lines which correspond with suggestions which have been made to the govern- ment for the establishing of a re- serve army, and it fills the position which the president referred to when he spoke of the citizenry trained and accustomed to arms. Perhaps one of the strongest features of the organization is the idea of mak- ing it a volunteer body to be com- posed chiefly of men who have spent more or less time in one or more de- partments of the country’s defense. By such a plan there can be had at all times a body of trained men in addition to the regular army and navy and the reserve of the state militia, who for efficiency would be the pick of the nation. Such a plan means the making the most of such expenditures as the government is making every year in the training of the men in the army and navy. ‘Whether the effort proves a suc- ¢ess remains to be determined. If the government makes no effort to keep together those men who have left its service at the expiration of their en- listments, the value of doing so can be readily demonstrated by the Amer- ican Legion. Uninspired by the gov- ernment and purely voluntary it can- not be considered as leaning towards militarism. FORCED BY SUBMARINES. The steadily increasing importance which is being attached to the sub- marine as the result of the demonstra- tions it has given during the war can- not be overlooked, and while it is mak- ing a permanent place for itself in every navy af the world, it is also in- dicating that it must have a strong influence in the remaking of the rules of war when the proper time comes. The submarine has upset the whole scheme of naval operations of the past. It is the subinarine which has permit- ted Germany to get many of the Brit- ish naval vessels. It is the submarine which has, made it possible for Ger- many to make its recent extension of the war zone to include the British Isles and it is the submarine which causes the allies to decide upon this new form of a blockade which has Just been announced concerning trade to and from German ports. In all these instances the underwater craft has brought about new conditions and con- ditions which are not now covered in international treaties. ‘While there are precedents for guid- ance concerning many of the under- standings relative to war measures which have been practiced in the past, the submarine has been developed be- yond anticipation and it is unrestrict- ed. It is able to operate without the restraint of such things as rules of ‘war, even if there was a disposition to respect them. It makes the old type of blockade an especially hazard- ous undertaking and by its accom- plishments emphasizes almost daily the changes in warfare and war regula- tions which it is bound to cause, FEDERAL DRUG LAW. ‘With the opening of March there went into effect a new federal law rel- atlve to the sale of narcotic drugs, which should materially assist state legislation in the controi and discour- agement of the indiscriminaie use of them through keeping in touch with the sources of supply and thus afford- ing an additional means of control. There is enough illegal traffic to war- rant both state and federal legislation for it is impossible to cause too severe a check upon this demoralizing trade. It is to be hoped that the means will be furnished by the new law to se- cure the strict enforcement of just such restriction as is desired, and that it will give additional aid to the uphold- ing of the state regulations for the suppression of the evil which already has too great a grip upon humanity. AUTO LEGISLATION. Some of the threatened trouble which the reckless and careless auto driver threatens to bring upon all users of the automobile is indicated by the movement put underway by the Na- tional Safety First Federation, which would require all auto owners who drive their own cars to obtain licenses only through demonstrated evidence of their ability, and also require all driv- ers, whether owners or not, to carry their photograph on their license card. It may be some time before such legislation is endorsed throughout the country, but it must be recognized that even more strict regulations can be anticipated unless there is a disposi- tion to observe regulations and assume the proper amount of responsibility by every driver of a car. The fact is that no such regulations would be call- ed for or needed if there did not exist the disposition among a certain num- ber to disregard the rights of others and the laws of the state. If the same relative attention was given to the driving of automobiles as there is to other vehicles such departures from existing requirements would not even be suggested. There is, however, each week, lists of fatalities and accidents which are not only too large, but in a great many cases entirely needless. The exchang- ing of license cards or the loaning of cars is not responsible for all of them, but in view of the responsibility which should go with the driver of every auto it must be expected that if there is not a disposition to furnish it without, it must be expected that it will be sought through legislation. Safety cannot be disregarded ABOUT AS EXPECTED. Just about as much has resulted from the investigation of the alleged influences which each side claimed was back of the bther relative to the ship purchase bill, as was expected. From such testimony as has been taken it would-appear that a mountain has been made out of much less than a molehill and that such statements, as were made had little or no foundation. Inference and unjustified suspicion often lead enthusiasts into strange ter- ritory and statements and it is im- possible to glean that there was any- thing more back of the claims and counter claims that were put forth concerning the motives of the sup- porters' and opponents of the ship bill. Perhaps the best thing that the in- vestigation has brought forth is the very situation that it has disclosed. Little credence was given to the as- sertions when they were made, but it is far better that the truth should be known concerning them than that they should be allowed to stand unrefuted for future embarrassment. The inquiry thus far has brought forth no facts other than ‘o show that the advocates and opponents of the proposed legis- lation were actuated by sincerity in the stand which they have taken. There have been no sensational devel- opments and it is doubtful if the State- ments made carried any influence one way or the other. The bill was as good as defeated at the time and it must be with satisfaction to all con- cerned, and the country in farticular, that the investigation has resulted as it has. It shows the necessity of curb. ing irresponsible speech. greing b e e EDITORIAL NOTES. Thus far there is nothing of a se- rious nature to complain about con- cerning March. It isn’t a matter of choice with the people of Belgium as to what they will give up during Lent. Great Britain has no reason to be- lieve that Germany has begun train- ing for a hunger strike. 1 The man on the corner :ays: It is never the dog’s fault that he is up in arms when he has his picture taken. There is' no doubt that President ‘Wilson realizes he will have enough on his hands even after congress ad- Jjourns. In nullifying the taxing plan against all foreigners Carranza realizes of course that the Mexicans don't dare to kick, . Bvery time a “trusty” breaks out of prison he upsets the whole system of sympathy which it takes so long to build up. S > It is the purpose of the allies to stop everything headed for Germany, except armies and ammunition prop- erly guided. Turkey may not believe that the al- lies are going to get Constantinople, but no country prepares to change its capital without some good reason back of it, If it is possible to avoid trouble by photographing the hearts of the foot- ball squads, it might be a good idea to try out such a scheme on the war lords. k Not even by pressure of other dutles should the attention of the leaders of the contending forces in Europe be allowed to escape what "I and my four sons” are ready to do. If the prediction proves true that aeroplanes will be as cheap as autos in ten years, it is to be hoped that they will not bring with them a lito many of the harmful drugs. By the provisions of the act, which is known as the Harrison law, it is required that every producer, manufacturer, com- pounder, importer, dealer or dispenser of such drugs as oplum, morphine, co- deine, heroin, their salts or compounds must register with the internal rev- enue collector in his district and pay a special tax of one dollar. No one else is permitted to possess such drugs ex- cept through a prescription, it being required that all stocks must be re- corded and subject to the inspection of the internal- revenue bureau, blanks being required for registrations and a heavy penalty is fixed for the illegal use thereof. Most states have laws which are supposed to regulate the sale of nar- cotics, but the federal act supplements amount of reckless handling. The chances are that nothing inter- ests the auto owners like the report that the output of gasolene can be increased 200 per cent., but more gas need not necessarily mean more speed. Dr. Rittman has by his discoveries simply accomplish what it was always believed could be done in this country. Now it remains for such industries as it will stimulate to be given a chance. The use of the Panama canal by sailing ships because they can save from $2,000 to $3,000 by so doing may come as a surprise to the canal offi- clals, but it is quite evident that it is not the steamers alone that are going to be benefitted MILDRED’S UNCLE ADVISES. “And so you are surprised that your young man does not come to see you any more, are you?” said Mildred's un- cle. “That he came to see you more than twice was a source of wonder to me, and when he came the third, fourth, and fifth times I began to be- lieve that insanity ran in his family. ‘Any young man who has sense enough to go into the yard and shut the gate when it rains knows more than to settle down as a steady caller upon a girl like you. “Now, now! Don’t bristle up and look daggers at your fond old uncle. If 1 were not your uncle and if I did nof._ understand you better than you understand yourself I would shun as the dweller in the tropics the deadly upas tree. You are just standing on the wrong foot, that is what is the matter with you. “No, don’t sit up there opening and closing your mouth and snapping your eves at me! I am here to do my duty by my sister’s only child, and when I get through with you you are going to be all shotsto piec If you had only sat up and looked like that when the young man called upon you he would be calling upon you vet. And no doubt your fond mother would be giving an announcement party But no accouncement party for you! You are on a greased toboggan and scoot- ing toward the discard to pick up your cac and parrot and slide into spinster- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dr. Green's Lecture. Mr. Editor: Allow me to pay my respects to Dr. Thomas Green and his recent lecture here. He reminds one very much of the man who was going to have peace, if he had to fight for it. And so he goes around fighting "both God and man in the name of the peace movement. Peace can only come through fighting the devil. Billy Sun- day is doing more for the cause of peace than Dr. Green is. Dr. Green gives four causes for the present war, When really there are only two, and one of these is—the Turk. This war has been slowly crystallizing ever since the Turkish power broke down and it became evident that it would some day lose all its European territory. Who would get this territory? Teuton or Slav? Germany or Ru: How can any one claim that it i e antipathy when Teuton and Slav are fighting shoulder to shoulder in the Aus army in order to overthrow Slav and gain this disputed territory he says_another cause is Ru greed. Russia wants enough Turkish territory to gain an ice-free port. A’ the other nations have one. 1 can't see that Russia is especially greedy to | want one, too. But Germany and Austria say: “No! We want that ter- Titory.” They are like the little boy who accused his brother of being sel- fish and when asked why, said: “Be- cause he took the bisgest piece of pie, and I wanted that myself!” Another cause, he claims, is France's spirit of | revenge. Forty-five years ago Bis- marck picked a quarrel with France and he—not poleon—caused _the Franco-Prussian war. Then, to quote Dr. Green, he went back to Berlin with one billion dollars of French gold in his pocket and two French provinces under his arms which he picked up on the way. Would Dr. Green, I wonder, feel very kindly toward any man who broke into his home and stole all his money and then kidnapped two of his children? Under the circumstances, France has been remarkably patient. As the fourth cause, he names jealousy between England and Germany. Yes, undoubtedly Germany is jealous. In a new book, one of the most notable his- torical works of this generation, and dealing with the Revolutionary war, the author says: “Never before in her history had England been so threaten- ed. France was openly at war with her, and Frederick the Great, at the height of his power and laying secure- 1y the foundations of modern Germany, was secretly plotting and hoping for her downfall” But this jealousy did not prevent_their fighting together at Waterloo. No, the reason England is so hated today in Germany is because she has stood in the way of Germany and Austria’s easy acquisition of the Balkans. She has stood out for the liberty and independence of these small states. After ghe first Balkan war, when they ha® freed themselves at great cost from the tyranny of the Turk, what did Austria do? Annexed Bosnia and Herzegovina and thus caused the second Balkan war and the revolt in these two provinces. She sent the archduke there to be assassi- nated, so as to give her an excuse to attack Servia and annex her _also. Foiled in this, she and her friend and adviser ally themselves with the bar- barous Turk in order to conquer and hold the territory among them. In one breath Dr. Green says that all the other European nations are only gettine what they deserve for letting the Turk remain in power and massacre his subjects so long as they have and then says that the United States should help the Turk. “Consistency, thou art a jewel” Yes, this flippant Dr. Green delivers a tirade against the Vermont town that is sending armor and ammu- nition to the Russians to be used in putting down the Turk. He evidently has forgotten how Russia has always stood by the United States against the world. When George III appealed to Catherine 1I of Russia to lend him sol- diers to put down the rebellion in America, she refused. ‘Agaln in 1812 Russia offered to mediate between us and England, and in 1863 she prevented England and France from intervening wigh us. She sold us Alaska. Nations no more than individuals should be guilty of the crime of ingratitude. And a Christian nation should not be & traitor to its God and commit the crime of the twentieth century—that of helping to re-establish the Turkish power. The peace movement is ail right in its place, but one does mot need to become a monomaniac on the subject. The prohibition of the sale of munitions of war is perfectly proper for all the nations together to discuss and adopt after this war s over. If they would all agree to it, it might become an “irresistible force.” As it is now, the lack of this agreement cre- ates an “immovable body” of common sense. CALEB CHURCH. Feb. 18, 1915. hood! You don't belong, that's all that's the matter with you! : “Please don’'t work your jaws like a turtle! It is not yet your turn to talk, and I hate to be interrupted. “Do you remember the first night he called? When you ran down the steps to meet him you slipped and turned your ankle just a trifie. His solicitude for you_knocked over the beans right there. You got your first taste of real sympathy, and it tasted like more. You sat coiled up on the couch all that eve- ning nursing an ankle that you could have tangoed on. He sympathized with you to a fare-you-well. The next time he called you held your hand to your cheek and complain- ed of toothache—you who would not know a toothache if you met it in the high road! He sympathized you you again. The next time he called you had a headache. The next time he called you had acute indigestion. The next time he was here you draped your self over my morris chair like a wilted begonia and looked mighty interesting from‘an undertaker’s point of = view. The next time he called he didn’t call, he has not called since. Jow, listen. That young man thinks you have falling hair, weak eyes, add- led brains, freckles, heaves, spavins, housemaid’s knee, curvature of the in- tellect, a cleft palate, tuberculosis and blind staggers. He imagines that all your life you will be a sufferer, and that every month of your life will mean a doctor bill for some one. So he has made up his mind that this some one will not be a certain y&ung man whom we know. “The truth is that you haven't a fault or blemish You are sound in wind and limb. ®You can run farther, jump higher and bite harder than any young man I ever knew. You have never had an ache or a pain, and if vou felt any better than you do at this very moment we should have to call in a doctor. “Now listen, my dear; there is a little card party at Jimkins' to-night, and you and I are going to drop in there accidentally, as _if we were go- ing somewhere else. Your young man is going to be there, and I want you to tell Jimkins that you are hungry enough to bite a poker chip in two, as I have seen you do a dozen times. Then, when you have attracted atten- tion to vourself, I shall tell how you B a practice of walking me to and of outswimming and out- xing me. I'll wish I had somebody take you off my hands for the eve- g so that I might join the game, and then it's up to — Here! Stop hugging me! Have you forgotten that 1 are merely an interesting invalid.” “hicago News. Stories of the War “Am | a Human Being?” Frcm a leter to the London Times: “The damp has gone into my pock- 1 am wet from head to heel. My hands are caked with mud. I am wet through and have nowhere a chance to vy my. ything in every pock- ruined, and my money is nothing but a lump of colored paper. I have tried to dry the pencil I am writing with by candle light in my dugout, but it is of no use. The water is trickling down the walls and giving me a shower bath all the time. My breeches are thick with mud. I don’t suppose even my mother would recognize me at this minute. I have tried in vain to dry my hands. I have blown on them and held them round the candle, but it is no good. They are inches deep in mud. “My revolver case has turned into putty and my muffler is more like a mnd pie than anything else. The paper I am writing on I found round some chocolate in my dugout. Somehow it had kept dry. My watch has stopped at 5, as the wet and mud have pene- trated it. I have lived on chocolate all day long, and I am going into a cel- lar near here to get something to eat whenever I can be relieved. This cellar belongs to a ruined farm that has not a wall standing. 1l day leng we have heard the swish of the shells overhead a seen them fall only a few yards away and tear up and rend tremendous holes in the ground. I have just waded through our trenches, which have fallen to pieces and are filling with mud and water, parapets falling down ané ail the dugouts collapsing; the men stand- ing shivering in the bitter wind on sentry duty, others huddled together trying to keep warm, but wet and grimy and caked with mud. “Am I a human being?” I self. I am gradually getting ed all through, and will, to keep- circulation going, be forced to go round my sentries to see if they are all stand- ing bv. We have not sleot for nignts and it is hard for every one. “I am cheerful to have a laugh ready for all my men. They have been good to me, and it is marvellous how good they are and how little grumbling there is. I dug one of my men out of the mud yesterday. I thought we had lost him, as it took an hour and a half to dig him out, but I am glad to say we pulled him round and he is quite fit again. Last night I fell into a trench full of water, and the men kept a little box full of wood burning near me all night long and brought me hot tea. They are fine and have worked splendidly all the time.” ask my- cold and OTHER VIEW POINTS Four lawyers are engaged in a case in Middletown involving $10. ‘When will men stop being foolish and learn to reason_instead of rushing into lti- gation?—Rockville Journal. Except for the automobile demands and activities for heavy road expendi- tures the State would not to-day be heavily in debt. It is not unjust to make those who advocate princely ex- Penditures pay the heaviest propor- tion of them. It will be ample time to reconsider the tax increase when au- tomobilists withdraw their persistent demands for increased appropriations for the highway department, and es- pecially that outrageous proposition to FRUIT LAXATIVE IF CONSTIPATED, TAKE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” BEST LIVER AND BOWEL REG- ULATOR FOR MAMMA, DADDY AND CHILDREN, If yowre head achy, constipated, bilious or stomach is disordered and you want to enjoy the necest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, take a tablespoonful of /“Californ‘a Syrup of Figs” to-night and in the morning all the constipation poiscn, bile and clogged-up waste will gently move out of the system without grip- ing and you will feel splendid. Every member of the family should use this fruit laxative as occasion de- mands. It is just as _effective for grandpa as it is for baby. It simpiy can not injure. Even croes, sick, fev- erish children just love its pleasant taste and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to ef- fect a good “inside cleansing.” For thirty years “California Syrup of Figs” has been recommended by physicians as the ideal stomach, liver and ‘bowel cleanser. Millions of fam- ilies who are well informed use noth- ing else, but recently there has come a flood of spurious fig Syrups, so_ we warn the public to ask plainly at drug stores for a 50 cent bottle of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs,” and see that 't is prepared by “California Fig Syrup ‘Company.” We make no cheaper size. Hand back any ‘“counterfeit” with contemnt, goee s0eecsescescesersrsssssesessess Positive Relief For Constipation The progress of modern medi- cal science is, perhaps, no more forcefully evident than in the simplifying of many of the old time remedies of past genera- tious. For instance, the harsh cathartics and violent purgatives used by our forefathers to relieve constipation are now known to be not only unnecessary but really harmful. Constipation can be more effectively relived without the discomfort and pain these old-time remedies occasion. A combination of simple laxa- tive herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is most effective, yet mild and pleasant. It is absolutely free from opiates and narcotics and equally as desirable a remedy for the tiniest babe as for rugged manhood. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, Ills. Se0s00c0sessesecseccccesncsesecesecssssecoesess issue bonds for millions to continue road extravagance.—Bristol Press. In almost all other countries there are more stringent laws for murder than we have here and there is less chance of the murderer escaping pun- ishment than there is in the United States. Because of that there are less killings in_European countries. What we must do here is to lessen the chances of the convicted murderer es- caping the death penalty rather than doing anything that will give more chances than he has now.—eMriden Journal. The latest Connecticut murder illus- trates over again that as a rule there is always a reason for crime. The trouble is that the quarrelsome dis- position of some people is never re- vealed until it is to late. Along with the other uplifting plans underway one should be undertaking to determine whether or not a whole lot of people are not running arpund loose liable to work some individual up to the point of murder on the least provocation.— Middletown Press. _ Rural improvement is a topic which is receiving widespread attention and deserves even more than it is receiving. Its purpose is to increase the efficiency of our farms, to promote relationship between the urban and the sub-urban dweller and to create new markets for farm products. Solution of the different phases of this problem means progress toward solution of some of our most important economic problems anc_the cooperation of all the people is therefore needed.—Hartford Post. The duty of the United States is to avoid war If the American ships, for the sake of making a profit in trade, go into the area which 27,000,- 000 Furopeans, armed with the best weapons science has devised, have proclaimed a danger zone, they do it at their risk. These profits will not be protected by millions of American dollars. _ President Wilson’s diplo- macy will see to this, experts in in- ternational law_to the contrary not- withstanding.—Bridgeport Farmer. Connecticut ought to be through by this time with the building of macadam or dirt highways. The money so ex- pended is all but thrown away. Roads are bullt for traffic, and if a road will not stand the kind of traffic which must use it, then that road is no good. So in Connecticut we have hundreds of miles of macadam highways, that are worse than useless—because they not only set up a heavy interest-bearing debt, but because they go to pieces and create an excessive charge for main- tenance in order to be kept only de- cently passable. The only kind of road-building which _ Connecticut should finance in the future is the permanent kind—the type of road that will be in good shape, not only a sea- son or two hence, but twenty years hence—or at any rate, a longer term of years than the existence of 'the bonds floated to finance it.—Bridgeport Telegram. . LOSING HOPE WOMAN VERY ILL Finally Restored To Health By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Bellevue, Ohio.—*‘I was ina terrible state before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s ; pound. My back acheduntil I thought pains 3ll over me, nervous feelings and was very weak and o+ 2| Tun down and was being well and strong. After tak- ham’s Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot say too much for your Compound. ‘Would not be without it in the house if CHAS. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. 7, Belle- vue, Ohio. The one which she should most zeal- ously guard, is her health, but it is some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so af- E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully sue- ‘Women. If you have the slightest doubt ble Compound will help you,write toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. wvice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, Vegetable Compound. Vegetable Com- it would break, I had periodic troubles. I / losing hope of ever ing Lydia E. Pink- cannot tell you how happy I feel and I it cost three times the amount.’’—Mrs. ‘Woman’s Preclous Gift. the one most often neglected, until fected such women may rely upon Lydia cessful in restoring health to suffering that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- (confidential) Lynn,Mass., forad- and held in strict confidence. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square MYRKLE HARDER CO. =amPostively the Greatest Plays and Performances Note:-- Ever Given in Norwich—Ask Anybody MATINEE TODAY—The Girl of the Golden West TONIGHT--STOP THIEF ! &2, g™ ™ Ever Written THURSDAY—What Happened to Mary Entire Original New York Production Will be Seen With This Show. Special Thursday Matinee—FINE FEATHERS—The Dramatic Sensation e THE ESCAPE Mat. & Night Postively the Dramatic Event of the Season Colonial Theatre “CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S NIGHT OUT” oy REELS One Continuous Scream. See Charlie’s Hotel Life. TWO “On the European Battle Fields” prrvs Only Authentic Scenes of the Prevailing Conditions in Battle Section. Astonishing Presenation of Scenes Taken in the Most Perilous Positions. TODAY ONLY Matinee 10c—For Today Only—Evening 10c—Children 5c AUDITORIUM A COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TODAY THE HINKY-DEE GIRLS IN A BRIGHT, CLEAN MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY RUNNING A FULL HOUR. TODAY, NEW COSTUMES, SONGS, NEW COMEDY eemd . EXPLOITS OF ELAINE &5 EPISODE EPISODE THE MOST DARING OF THEM ALL THUS FAR MICRO PISTON RING of Wed. and Thurs. Shows 2:30, 7 and 9 Mat. 10c; Eve. 10c and 20c. Do you realize the importance perfect piston rings for your auto? MICRO RINGS do not leak. They o tree increase your mileage and power. AT s 8 3 gL B - All sizes carried in stock for auto- mobile, stationary and marine engines. THE C. 5. MERSICK & CO. 274-292 State St., New Haven, Ct. & = 5 Micro Piston Rings The watchdog of a motors power. YOUR SPRING SUIT, COAT DRESS OR WAIST Until you:have-seen our new line, which will be ready B for:your approval-in-a few days as-eur. store is now be- ing remodeled. e We will'then have in stock the sfiappies’t' and most up-to-the-minute line of merchandise ever shown in Norwich. 5] 194:Main- Street Wanregan -Bleck =0 a==a | { We were awarded the contract under very keen competition to refurnish the Colum- bia House, Franklin Square, with beautiful Brass Beds, the finest Springs and best Mat- tresses, Quartered Oak Dressers and Quar- tered Oak Wash Stands to match, mak- ing this hotel up-to- date in every respect. This hotel now under new management. Lahn Furniture Co:- .74 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. We will cheerfully furnish estimates on large and small contracts WHEN_YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before| the public, there is ne medium bettpr than tbrough the ad- vertising colhmns of The Bulletin. ‘WHEN YOU WANT to pu: your bus.' iness before the public, there Is no medfum better than through -the ad=. vertising columns of The Bulletin.