Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY; Gorwich Bulletin and @oufied 119 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12 o week) Gfe & month; $600 a year. Entered-at the Postofice at Norwich, ! Comn.. as second-class matter. Telepnone Cal Bulletin Business Office 480. torial Rooms 33-3. Bulletln Ed o etin Job Office 35-. Willimantic Ofice, Room 2. Murray Buflding. Telephone 210. when, as claimed, the process of pro- ducing it has been simplified and cheapened, and thereby made it pos- sible to overcome the monopolistic control which is now held through patented. processes, it means much to the users of that product of crude petrofeum. Likewise when so much attention is being given to the need of establishing a dyestuffs industry in this country which will supply the trade independent of the forelgn pro- duction, the discovery of a method of producing toluol and benzol which mean so much in the production of dyestuffs and smokeless_ powder couldn’t have been made at a better time. It bears out the claim that is made that there is something new to be learned every day, and it.is a val- uable as well as a timely addition to the progress of science. The Clrculation of The Builetin The . Bulletin has the largest clrculation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from thres to-four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of ths 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by nincty- 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 consi 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 eeeeeess 4412 -5,920 o= 9. 150 ’ H ol S | 1905, average SCHOOL FOR.IMBECILES. The agreement of the humane in- stitutions committee to see the prop- which is recommended here for -School for Imbeciles, before a de- is reached upon a new Jocation that institution indicates the right tion and one thoroughly in ac- with the interests of the stai this is an important st 00l canmot be questioned and it is recognition of the expansion which come in connection with this that it.is apparent that the pres- t quarters at Lakeville are inade- The lack of room is already the.present location does not opportunity for any ingrease must. be required in time. It re a good business policy e a change and use such out- a8 is necessary in the building of new school rather than expending more money on a plant which must ‘within a few-years be abandoned any- HELAgE i il 1 4 g! s o e e 2 8 OV P P gt e 5 The property which is offered here ifor the school is admirably located for just such an Institution., With a -mansion, plenty of available land other buildings, railroad and trol- H accommodations right at the door, { 88 well as the other advantages which ~ ! characterize a ‘weil kept estate, it fills ihe bill, and the wisdom of putting such money, as the state must in the | ¢ maintenance of this school, into a f—rmmmt rather than a temporary loecation such as that at Lakeville must can be readily understood, wher- it is finally located. There is Teason, however, why the com- should be impressed with the i 8y GET THE TEACHERS, With increasing frequency come the disclosures in the metropolis relative to the plans and operations of the anarchists. The latest attempts to discharge a couple of bombs in St. . Patrick’s cathedral in New York city with the accompanying statements that the plans had already been per- fected for the killing of several men of financial prominence reveal a state of affairs which calls for the con- stent sttention of the authorities, New % York or any other city should not rest ‘untll everyone connected with such dn organized effort to bring about death, destruction and the defiance of - thé law has been placed beyond the | pomsibllity of putting into effect their Gevilish ideas. That the New York . police are alive to the task which con- fronts them is evidenced by the clever _manner in which they brought to a | elimax the latest outburst of anarchis- - tie echemers, but from past experience § with such people constant vigilance “is the price of safety. “ There is reason to believe that there are many important facts possessed ®y the authorities as the result of | the running down of this group of anarchists which are going to be of | much value In the future control of " these people. The youths who have Deen placed under arrest represent the alert daredevils, the pupils of old- ef minds, and until thelr tutors are ~ driven out or suppressed repetitions can be expected. For such a class - of people there should be no haven _ in the country. They are a menace ~ of the worst character and the quick- er they can be eliminated or reduced | to the minimum the better it will be _ for humanity. i THE RITTMAN DISCOVERIES, Had it been desired to keep se- cret the discoverles made by Dr. Ritt- | man, a chemical engineer of the gov- _ernment bureau of mines, until such | & time as they would create the great- | est impression, no better time than| the present could have been selected. " . ANl are of vast importance and all are of increased value just now, because ~ of_prevalling conditions. | . Dr. Rittman is not the only one who _has been working on such problems " @s he claims to have solved, but it is u be hoped that he has been as suc- ul as his declared accomplish- would indicate. Any one of three discoveries would in itself especially valuable while the triple puncement calls attention to the litles opened up in as many nt flelds. > ‘consumption of gasolene with- » past several years has been SUBSTI;I'UTES FOR BLOCKADES. This country Is interested in know- ing how Great Britain and France are going to carry out their obstruction of trade between neutrals<and espe- clally that between neutrals and Ger- many when the good§ are not con- traband in character. ‘That there will be protest against it,as there was against the German/plan is to be ex pected. From o much of the allies’ plans as have been ynade public through the notes of Ggeat Britain and France, it can be etermined with much satis- faction that there is a different dis- position manifested towards neutral conymerce than that set forth by Germany. While it is the purpose of the allies to subject Germany to all the embarrassments of a blockade, without in so many words taking that step because of the danger involved in such an undertaking from the sub- marines, they do not overlook the pro- tection of neutral vessels, their car- goes and crews, when they are found not to have violated the war rules. ‘Whether this stand was taken be- cause of Germany’s notice to the ef- fect that it would be impossible to suarantee safety to neutral shipping and that such must keep out of the stablished war zone if it sought pro- tection is not disclosed, and it is not indicated what will be done With ves- sels which are stopped, but in their epdeavor to deal a blow at the enemy the allies have displayed in their no- tice the greatest consideration for the neutrals. Neither side has established a blockade ,because of inability in one instance and' submarine danger in- volved in such naval exposure in the other. The disposition to disregard neutral rights, however, ought not to exist and furnishes a proper subject for protest, AMERICAN AND ALIEN LABOR. It is an interesting outcome of the passage of a law in the state of New York against the employment of alten labor upon public works. The idea was of course that American labor should set the preference and sole right to such work and it won mucnh sympathy without very much thought as to what it involved and whether it could be successtully carried out, It was a theory which has not work- ed out well, however, for while the observance of the law is belng en- forced it is found that there are not enough American laborers to carry on such projects as are already un- derway in New York. The fact is that American laborers do not want that kind of work in.a sufficient num- ber to meet the demand, and the re- sult is that while the law serves to keep the alien away from such jobs, it also means that because of a lack of help many of the projects which should be finished at as early a date as possible must be dragged out in- definitely until such labor as is per- mitted can do it. Thus is shown the shortsighted- ness of such legislation. It is a dis- crimination in favor of the American I®borét which places a serious handi- cap upon public works. When such a condition is revealed while so many are seeking employment “of any kind” it peints out very plainly the disad- vantage of the law and the need which there is for alien labor. It would have been better te have found out before the law was passed when there was sufficient American labor of the class required for meeting the requirements of any large undertaking. Under the circumstances, it is not surprising that there is a demand for its repeal. EDITORIAL NOTES. : With mud streaming from Mt. Las- sen, it must present a regular polit- ical campaign appearance, Europe isn’t the only place where the Golden Rule has been distorted into do the other fellow while there's a chance. The discernible end of congress is viewed with satisfaction by many more than the actual membership of that body, The Eurepean developments indicate more than cverythe wisdom of not soirg into the government ownership of steamships, _ Strange as it may seem the call- ing out of ten classes of reserves in- dicates that Rumania is itching to get into the war. George W, Perkins says he is going to remain a Bull Moose even if all the others depart. He must be a stickler for a Dutch treat. The large crowds at San Francisco show how eager the people are to g0 somewhere now that the European at- tractions are closed. Down in Uruguay the people see the wisdom of going to. the bother of clecting a president. It ought to be called to Mexico's attention. If Count Bernstorff has not assured Washington that German submarines will respect the American flag, it is time that he got the order to do so. The man on the corner says: Péople who are not quite right themselves always feel better when they can find something wrong with other people. Having been informed that the sea- men’s bill interferes with over a score of ireaties, President Wilson has evi- dence which forms good basis for a veto. The receivership of the Boston & Maine has been temporarily averted, but it is to be hoped that it has been as near the brink as it ever will be again. That story about _transporting a Russian army into France might have kept the Germans guessing for a time, but it wasn't a circumstance to what the allicd fleet is now doing to Tur- key. The young married woman sat and looked at her scientific brother-in-law in a sort of horrified fascination. ‘I don’t see,” he remarked in an in- jured tone, “why you should gaze upor. me as thoush I were a sudden case of smallpox “It's the most awful idea I ever heard,” gasped the young married woman. “S-s-sticking needles into a helpless child! Why, it's barbarous!” “Nothing of the sort,” declared her scientific brother-in-law. “It is_the only sensible way to govern a child that is too voung to be argued with that T have ever come across. I should not be surprised if I got included in the next collection of ‘Our Twelve Greatest Scientist It's a perfect idea from all sides! Why beat a help- less infant just because you are bigger and have more musc! Why not get the same results by taking an ordinary needle, sterilizing it carefully by pass- through flame and then giving the refractory child one good prick? Put the needie up somewhere in plain sight and whenever rebellion occurs simply call the child’s attention to it! You will never have any more trouble, be- cause one application is sufficient. I'd like to know why that isn’t more hu- mene than spanking or whipping, Stories of the War Getting to the Fatherland. The adventures of Edgar Boecking are among the-most remarkable of the periences which Germans from ners of the earth have had ng to reach the Fatherland for | patriotic service. Boecking was in Abyssinia when Germany went to war last August. had been living in that remote section for six years, and was widely known there as a former captain of cavalry in the German army. The ingenuity he was called upon to exercise in his trip home was worthy of Phileas Fogg, whom Jules Verne sent “Around the World In Eighty Days”. It included an imaginary case of rabies, to feisn which Boecking had the nerve to burn two holes in his leg. These were to represent the bites of a mad dog, for treatment of which he successfully begged aid in expediting his trip to the steur Institute in Cairo. He car- ried out his bluff even to the extent of submitting to the Pasteur treatment. When Beecking determined, imme- diately upon the outbreak oftthe war to Germany to volunteer, he first con- sidered which was the safest of the three usual routes out of Abyssinia. The quickest, via Jibouti, Would take him into French Somaliland, where he was well known and could not hope to escape detention by the French offi- Ts. through neutral Italian territory, but French and Bri the watch and were searching all Ital- ian ships carefully. Apart from_ the danger of the hostile ships, this route required a two months trip by caravan in the rainy season. The third choice which Boecking selected, notwith- { standing that it was perhaps the most risky way of all, was through the Eng- lish Soudan. He secured a pass purporting to be ued by a neutral state and started out with eight mules and six servants. He believed the English would hardly assume that a German had the nerve to- travel, after the outbreak of hostil- itics, through a region so strictly guarded as the Soudan. He started on September 23 and notwithstanding the raips, covered the distance, which ordinarily takes 31 days, in 23. In Gambela he encountered an Ital- ian acquaintance, and, casting about for an excuse for his presence, recol- lected that this Italian had, in_the previous vear, been bitten by a rabid dog, a thing not uncommon in Abys- sinia. Boecking promptly imagined that he too had been bitten, and_told his friend he was on his way to Cairo to be treated at the Pasteur Institute there. He explained the situation to his friend, asked him to announce his arrival to the British authorities, and he, in the meantime, repaired to his hotel and carefully burned two holes in his calf with a red hot poker. He had to wait in Gambela ten days for a steamer to Khartoum. The whole time he suffered torments of mind for fear that the authorities might be moved to telepgraph to the British Legation at Addis-Abeba a query as to his identity. They did not do so, how- ever, and Boecking left Gambela by steamer, still keenly alive to the neces- sity of preserving appearances. “The victim of a rabid dog’s bite” he said to himself, “must, if possible reach the Pasteur Institute within for- ty days to be certain of a cure. It is therefore, up to me, if I want to make my dog story creditable to keep within this period, or, at least, to exceed it as little as possible. To this end he left the steamer at a small station on the hite Nile, and traveled on to Khar- toum by rail. As he left the traln he was greeted Dy seven officers, who told him he could not proceed immediately to Cairo, and that, since he had been Dbitten, he must accompany them to the British military hospital. Two of- ficers accomppanied him thither. Two surgeons examined his “bites” and pruised his foresight in cauterizing them. Boecking continues: After I had spent three days as a military prisoner in the hospital, word came that I was to be brought before the governor-general. - At noon I stood before his_excellency, and learned to my great delight (which I did not ex- hibit) that, as citizen of the neutral state of — I was free. His excellency was kind enough to talk with me for an hour about conditions in Abyssinia, ana he sent me back to the hospital in his own automobile. There all my be- longings were returned'to me, and I was told that it was greatly regret- ted, that, In consequence of a denunci- ation as a_German officer, I had been arrested. I was to be permitted to go to Cairo unhindered, but a military es- cort would be given me to prevent me from being molested. “I was held four Gays in Khartoum, but I can speak only in terms of praise of my treatment there. If I had been recoghized as a German it would have been different. The English major Wwho brought me to the raiiway sta- tion told me that I had been denounced as a German captain, and he consrat- ulated me that I had proved I was not. Otherwise, he said, I should have been brought before a court-martial and either shot or condemned o life fm- prisonment for having a false pass- il At Cairo Boecking went directly to the Pastéur Institute and began taking the treatment. He remained for the prescribed twenty-one days, and upon leaving, on December Sth, secured a certificate from the French physicians of the institute that he had been treat- ed with success. Arrived at Alexan- dria, he was again threatened with ar- j Test, but his passport and Pasteur cer- tificate saved him, and he Was permit- ¥ia Syracuse for Genoa. One more ordeal awaited him. The steamer was stopped six hours before reaching Byracuse by a-French war- ship, which examined eve: senger aboard individually. Again the Pase teur certificate and the false passport saved Boecking, and he finally arrived In Genoa, after a trip lasting nearly three months. He volunteered for ser- vice as soon as he reached Germany and is now at the front. A second route, via Massaua, led | ted to board an Ifalian steamer sailing | IT WAS A POOR IDEA which is as degrading to the whipper as to the whippee! You just try it! Of course, wipe the spot afterward with alcohoi!” The young married woman gave a helpless little shriek of wras “Why not conduct the victim to the operating room for the occasion?” she demandde. “Why, I'd have the humane society after me! Of course, I sup- pose it wouldn’t cause a child nearly as much suffering—and you'd get better results—only it seems—" “Don't be hidebound and convention- al!” begged her scientific brother-in- law. “Be sensible and a ploneer! And this is whata happened: “And she told me of that adful scheme perfectly calmly,” said the wo- man next door. *The poor, innocent little child of hers. Why, it made my bloog boil at the thought of such bru- tality! I—Johnnie, if you touch that plant again Il whip you! Sticking needles into a bab; “I think it is our duty fo do some- thing about it!” said the woman across the street. person, but you never can tell! ~Wh it's perfectly fiendish! I shall bring the matter up at our club directors' meeting! To think I sat next to her last time and exchanged recipes for cake! Why, it's perfectly aw— “Say that again!” “I can't believe my ears! middle.ages or what?" “It's the gospel truth,” said the wo- man across the street, “because her next door neighbor was there when she did it. She claim:ed it was more hu- mane than spanking!” The idea!” sald Mrs. Jonmes. “Ev- erybody always has spanked children and I guess the mapority of people know what is best! Why, I had to switch Arthur this very day and shut him up in his room for three hours because he misbehaved! But sti ing necdles into a child! Goodness! Wed better call the attention of the club president to it! We simply can’t associate with such an inhuman person!” “This is shocking and pains _me greatly!” said the club president. “She seemed such a sweet little wo- man! These awful tendencies must be inheriteq ones just piercing the veneer of civilization and coming to the surface in her!” “Then,” said Mrs. Jones, “T'll tell the club secretary to write a request for her resignation!” said Mrs. Jones. Is this the “Well!” sald the scientific broth-in- law,” coming upon the young married wcman adorned with a pink nose and a flood of tears. “What's up! She glared at him, “I merely Totty what your plan was worked!” she gulped, “and she's been per-perfectly good ever since. And then I foolishly told Mrs. Jones about it and now she won't speak to me, and the woman next door tells me that I'm a monster and the cl-club has writ- written my resignation! So there! It's -fault!” whistled the scientific brother-in-law in consternation. Then he rallied. “But anyhow,” he declared, firmly, “it's a perfectly good idea!” “I “suppose so!” sniffer the sniffed the yours married woman. “L-l-like a perfectly successful co-operation, where the pa- tient goes and dies two minutes af- after!”—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Long Range Weather Prophets. Mr, Editor: The long-range weather prophets are busy again. We are now informed Mars and Venus will soon be in conjunction with the moon; that this “will have a_ powerful influence upon the central force of the earth,” whatever that may be; that “such oc- currences always create a great dis- turbance in the atmosphere ~of the carth:” that.tho earth will move in the quake zonme of its orbit;” “All hands stand under!” forebodings,” etc. A characteristic of some weak minds is a desire to frighten their felow men. Are these moony prophets sincere but ignorant, or ignorant and insincere? Have the cloud-digging moonlings been required to submit themselves to examination by competent lunacy ex- perts? If not, who is neglecting an important duty? UN WEATHERWISE. “You won’t forget our luncheon to- morrow, will you? All the girls you like will be there!” n “mmmmm;. i ” The dainty," perfect - sugar for tea or coffee. In 2 or 5 Ib. packages and— The néw 10c package. Full or hal-size pieces. THE AMERICAN SUGAR REF’G CO. ADDRESS : NEW YORK DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building " Hours—8.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 = Sunday by appointment “She seemed such a nice| MARCH 4, 1915 CURED OF March 28, 1904 —“Peruna cured years’ standing.” 1906 April 13, 21, 1908 —*“Peruna is all my —*“I assure you Jan. 1] Aug. 1909 a very valuable h April 9, 1912 —“I would state Aug. 18, 1914 Every one should have a copy tains scores of testimonials from The Peruna Company, Twenty-Three Years Standing MRS. J. H. BOURLAND —OF— Frankston, Texas A FEW EXTRACTS FROM HER LETTERS: —*"I shall spare no opportunity to speak a good word for the merits of Peruna.” heartfelt thanks.” runa was not exaggerat tarrh of twenty-three years' standing.” —"I always try to keep Peruna on hand during the winter, for couzhs, colds and catarr mothers to do so.” creditable as the author of the above correspondence, CATARRH me of catarrh of twenty-three you claim it to be. Please accept that my first endorsement of Pe- . I also regard Peruna as ousehold remedy.” again that Peruna cured me of ca- I advise all of “The Ills of Life,” which con- men and women equally honest and Columbus, Ohio OTHER VIEW POINTS State economy and county. {would help greatly to New Haven economy. All things considered, our deficit is not alarming, and it was ma- terially reduced last vear. It could, with our resources, be wiped out in a few years if we could escape the bur- den of direct state and county taxa- |tion—New Haven Resis economy Evelyn Nesbit, whose name, not so very long ago, was emblazoned in inch high type on the first page of even conservative journals in New York, has been forced to give up her the- trical engagement at Hammerstein's ecause of a nervous breakdown, | which fact is dismissed in the metro- politan sheets today with a single line head. How brief is fame—of some kinds!—Waterbury American. The modern tendency in prison management is to relax discipline and place prisoners on their honor. While the effect of this change Is believed to be beneficial on the whole it some- times exposes the prisoner to tempta- tions which he, cannot resist. That s the case wifh one Charles Creaton, o tool advantage of his opportuni- and ran away from the state on Sunday morning.—Manchester Herald. As regards the smoke nuisance Bridgeport compares most favorably with other manufacturing cities. Many housewives, however, have occasion to kuow that there is aitogether too much unconsumed carbon in its atmosphere. To its efforts for better housing, better streets and_the rest of the things that the ideal city should have, Bridgeport will eventually have to add a campaign for purer and cleaner air.—Bridgeport Standard, A map should live as well as he can and should also dress as well as he can without being extravagant, be- cause he will have more pride, his tastes will be improved and he will set the right kind of an example to those about him. The man who lives on ten cents a day will not be just the kind of a man to create a good impression. People who see him, meet him and be comrelied to do business with him will naturally feel sorry for him.—New Britain Herald. Wisconsin reports three cases of triplets last year. ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in restoring the victims of the “Drink Habit” into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confi- dence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that OR- RINE is sold under this positive guar- antee. If, after a trial, you get no ben- efit, your money will be refunded. ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for Free Booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Reom A Telephone 523 Agricultural Limestone will be in greater demand this Spring than ever before. We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shennon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. PLome. Trolless Lead Modart Front yellow. stripe: Shams to match. - TS ostorshlore = HEhovs Note: FRIDAY Mat. & Night ons Have Laughed and Wept at Dramatic Event of the Season Matinees Daily—10c and\20c The T MYRKLE-HAGDER COMPANY Postively the Greatest Plays and Performances Ever Given in Norwich—Ask Anybody Tonight— “WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY” Special Matinee Today of FINE FEATHERS—The THE ESCAPE Sat. Matinee—“STOP THIEF’—] Sat. Night_“UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES® Dramatic_Sensation Postively the Dramatic Event of the Season By Popular Request This Grand Southern Play Colonial Theatre Lubin’s Most Extraordinary Two-reel Feature o THE SINGLE ACT %, Showing the Redemption of a Bad Man by a Single Act The Girl of the Open Road, No 2 Olive's Opportunities’ Series. The Language of the Dumb by Campell Hall—Lubin Tomorrow—“MOTHER” 5 Reel Brady-Shubert Heart Drama Business Center ot Norwich Corsets L.aced Front Laced Corsets solve many problems of corseting which the average woman must consider. Grace best describes the MODART, for grace is its dominant quality— grace in its long contour and its absolutely unbroken sweep of back. In fact the MODART back is beau- tiful, and gives to this fameus Cor- set a distinctiveness which is unique, Is your Corset uncomfortable? Does it lose its shape? Does it press unduly hard on any part of the body? If for any reason your Corset does not give perfect satis- faction come to us—Iet one of our expert corsetieres fit you with a MODART and your Corset discom- forts will vanish—your figure will improve. The Boston Store is the Pretty Dimity Quilts FOR SPRING AND SUMMER These Dimity Quilts with scalloped edge are extromely d dimity in the plain white or white with soft green, helio, blue, pink or Complete the color scheme of the sleeping roem by dressing the bed with a complete set of Quilts and pair of Pillow ty—oorded For Smaller Beds. . .$3.50 Today AUDITORIUM THE MARCUS PRODUCING CG., Presents THE HINKY-DEE GIRLS IN A MUSICAL COMEDY FARCE A FULL HOUR SHOW Today EXPLOITS OF ELAIN :30, 7 and 9 Eve. 10c and 20 Shows Mat. 10c; IN ONE BIG ACT. FIFTH EPISODE Weather Delightful “FINLAND” CIRCULAR TICKETS ONE WAY THE IDEAL TRIP and TiME Visit the California Expositions IN MAY 16 Day Cruises through the PANAMA CANAL LARGE AMERICAN TRANSATLANTIC LINERS Each 22000 Tons &6 ] Sheacomen . KROONLAND Cuisine and service Transatlantic sta ndard From New York MAY 1 From San Francisco MAY 26 and Regularly Every Third Week Thereafter The Expositions Fully Completed WATER, OTHER WAY RAIL PANAMA PACIFIC LINE, 9 Broadway, NEW YORK Or Authorized Agents FOR SEA Fo0D Go to Powers Bros. 10 ROSE PLACE For the Lenten season we have a good variety of FISHES put up in such shape as to be available at a min- ute’s notice. Good things to have in the house. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor THERE 1s mo advertising Eastern Cobnecticut equal to letin for business results: 1 he Bul- on’t Buy YOUR SPRING SUIT, COAT DRESS OR WAIST We will then have in stock the snappiest and most up-to-thc-mmute line of merchandise ever shown in fl ol | Wanregan Block [o]l——=lclc————Jalc—=—q] WHEN YOU NEXT NEED COAL TRY CALAMITE A Different Kind of Coal J. 0. PECKHAM 52 Broadway. Phone .4& THECHELSEASAVINGSBANK Norwich, Conn., Feb. 13, 1915. The Board of Directors of this. Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six mohths ending Feb. 23 191; at the rate of four per cent. per an. num, payable on and after the i5th of CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, fep17a 2 S L LT TR TR £