Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1915 Glorwich Bulletin and Goufied 119 YEARS OLD Subseription price 12¢ & week; 5oc a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postofice at Norwica, Conn., as second-class matter. Telepnone C: Sulistin Business Ofice 888, rial Bulletin Edyorietin Job Ofcs foe 853, Willimastic Ofice, Room % lumy Buflding. Telephone 210. Norwleh. Fnday. March 5, 1915. The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest circulation 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 tho 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 ‘8l of these places it is consid- red the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and y-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 . 4412 1905, average ...........5 920 NEW ENGLAND PRODUCTS. Much has been sdid of late about aiding prosperity through helping New [England and it must be realized by the people of New England that no small amount of assistance is going to come through helping themselves. New England is a manufacturing section of the country and its activity depends upon the demand for its goods, but stimulation is going to be given to business in all lines if there is a dis- position to look to home production first. New England’s requirements are by no means small and if they are filled through the New England sources of supply so much is contributed to wel- fare of this part of the country, its ‘business and its wage earners. It makes little difference what is wanted there is an advantage in getting ac- quainted with and. demanding New England goods. Every line of pro- duction is of consequence since each and every one contributes to the en- couragement of better conditions, sp that whether it is manufactured goods. clothing, supplies or food in the shape of vegetables fruit or grain it is a goed idea to let the New England product hold first place on the list of wants. There is no reason why New Eng- land should not come nearer to sup- plying the wants of this section. It is in a position to do so with the prop- er amount of encouragement but when the disposition is to go outside for other supplies the same as is done for @ large proportion of the products ‘which come from the soil it is slight stimulation which is being given to New England enterprise and pros- perity. - AMERICAN VESSELS. It must be apparent to both Great Britain and Germany by this time that this country does not intend to sur- render its rights on the high seas, that its protests have not been made with bias towards either one, but that in the measures which the belligerents have seen fit to take against each other, this country perceives the un- just handicap which is placed upon the trade of this and other neutral na- tions. This country is not concerned so much as to the disrespect of Great Britain for Germany or vice versa as it is over the tendency of those coun- tries to overlook their duty to this and other neutrals in bringing to bear the whiplash which each is endaavoring to apply to the enemy. As the New York Tribune well says: “There is not a feather's weight of jingoism or chauvinism in this coun- try today. But it is equally true that there Is not the least readiness to surrender rights for which our an- cestors fought, suffered and died a century ago. It is too much to expect that Englishmen or Germans in the present hour will see things through our eyes. But it is appropriaté and necessary to remind them that we shall not see them through theirs, or look at them with eyes blinded by vartiality to any belligerent.” Furope cannot expect that this coun- y is to allow its vessels to be sunk or the lives of their crews jeopardized by treatment which is unwarranted and it must, though it may not be will- ing to show itjopenly, be moved by the honesty of purpose \and justice of the representations which have been made ocncerning them. ‘ ' RESTS WITH THE PEOPLE. ‘When the people of standing and the public opinion of a state are aroused then will there be a stop puz to the night riding escapades which have of late been disgracing such states as Kentucky and Missouri, and it ought nct to require many such un- just exhibitions to bring effective ac- tion. These are only a little removed from the lynching proclivities of cer- tain sections of the country and are borne of much the same race hatred, but in both instances wrong instead of right prevails and its continuance should never be tolerated, The upholders of law and order ought not to be required to pusk the authorities into action, but when it is necessary, and there are frequent in- staneces of it, there should not be lack- ing the insistence which will make it clearly understood where the true sen- timent of the commonwealth lie: Every -time such lawlessness is per- witted to o unnoticed added encour- agement is silently given to its con- tinuance, and the ignoring of such desperate assumption of authority lowers the standing of that state, Let a state demand the rigid en- forcement of the law and respect for it will be materially increased, Such is one of the best warnings that can be given to criminals and it will oper- ate as effectively in the suppression of the night riders. Where, however, au- thority is lax, there it must be expect- ed that crime and lawlessness are go- ing to flourish, and the perpetrators of such outrages will continue to snap their fingers and laugh at the feeble pretense of maintaining a civilized, community. TIME TO BUILD. The season of the vear is fast ap- proaching when construction work can be expected to strike its gait, There are conditions which under ordinary circumstances might serve to put a damper upon building and cause the party who has projected such an in- vestment in delaying until a better view can be gained of the outlook. At the same time no item looms up much larger than the cost of construc- tion when it comes to considering such matters, and with the assertion that a building, be it large or small, can be constructed at the present time at a saving of from ten to fifteen per cent. in comparison with last spring, there is furnished a matter worth se- rious thought. The fact Is that the very conditiong which might make one hesitate have greatly affected the question of sup- ply and demand. In all lines there has been a material change for a de- creased demand has caused an in- creased supply of such materials and price has been affected accordingly. Likewise labor in the building trades discloses a similar situation and with plenty of workmen seeking a job and with material seeking a market, the time is ripe for those who are contem- plating a building to Secure it at rock bottom prices. Opportunity plays its part in obtain- ng results and it is not surprising that there is an extensive inclination throughout the country to profit by it. When the cost of bullding has been steadily advancing for years any in- ducement through lessened cost which promises to be only temporary cannot fail to make its impression. THE COAL TAX. More than the people of Pennsyl- vania are interested in the outcome of the suit in that state whereby the constitutionality of the law passed two Years ago requiring a tax of two per cent, from the anthracite coal pro- ducers for the reimbursement of the state for its diminishing resources of that characteg. The customary pro- gress is being made.in such cases and it promises to be some time before the final decision is obtained. In the mean- time the coal companies are raking in the sheckels and hanging onto them, In case the law is upheld the money thus obtained will be turned over to the state, but what will become of that money in case the law is found to be unconstitutional? The coal com- panies never for a moment thought that the tax would be paid out of their profits. As is usual in such cases they looked to the retailer and the retailer took it out of the consumer, and there would be nothing surprising it it proved to be the fact that the con- sumer has been called upon to pay more than the actual demand upon the companies. However that may be every pur- chaser of a ton of coal has been obliged to pay an additional quarter. Over six million dollars are now held up by the lawsuit. It belongs as yet neither to the state nor to the com- panies. Yet the chances of the con- sumers, from whom that money has ‘been collected, ever getting any part of it back are about as good as locat- ing a gold mine In Connecticut. It may be difficult to tell where it will eventually bring up but as far as the consumer is concerned it has gone where the woodbine twineth. EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘That bomb plot in New York couldn't have turned out worse for the anar- chists. Even with neutrality there is always someone who isn’t satisfied with the results. Winter ‘has shown that it has the ability to come back if only for a brief demonstration, Possibly the idea of putting plaster of paris in bread is to have it stick better to the ribs. Cox}g‘ress has adjourned but there remains the Thaw trial to keep the country interested, or disgusted. The man on the corner says: There are people just mean enough to com- plain that winter is living on borrowed time. Wt s No one heard of President Wilson wasting any time arranging for a fare- ‘well reception for the sixty-third con- gress. Holland through its determination to keep out of the war still reserves a pldce for the holding of peace confer- ences. There was no question about the ability to get the Wilhelmina’s cargo into a prize court, but the real trouble lies in getting it out. That child in Indiana with six grandmothers will have to do some stepping around if he expects (D take orders from all of them. One man who Congressman Mahan wanted to make a postmaster declined at the eleventh hour. The chances are it wasn't a deserving job. That New York policeman who un- dermined the anarchists’ plot will probably have a red hot resolution adopted in his honor at the next as- sembly of the bomb-throwers. It wouldn’t be surprising if some- one accused David Lloyd-George of being an ally of Congressman Gard- mer, when he declares America could not take care of its own interests in a war. Over in the western part of the state the claim is made that the state’s at- torneys through handling civil bus- iness clog the courts, %and yet an ef- fort is being made to increase their salaries. The contest for commissioner over in New Haven county which required 228 ballots before there was a choice could have stopped with one quarter the number and fully shown the in- justice of the method, arms 'lage, and a high school BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER Two Thousand Dollars Contributed to Aid Belgians, Besides Bandages for National Red Cross—Closing Exercises of Forestry School—Honor Division of Class of 1918— Benefits From Bureau of Appointments—Nickalls Ar- rives to Coach Crew. New Haven, March 4—Last Sunday evening in Woolsey hall Madame Lalla Vandervelde, wife of the Bel- gian minister of state, spoke on Bel- gium and the Great War before an au- dience of over 3,000 Yale students and New Haven citizens. Prof. William H. Taft presided at the meeting, and in- troduced Madame Vandervelde. Mam- ame Vandervelde has attained consid- erable prominence in_this country of late through the forceful way in which she presents the case of her unfortu- nate people. She is at present malk- ing a protracted tour, taking in all of the larger cities and the more impor- tant universities. At Woolsey hall Madame Vandervelde commenied on the heroism and distress of tho Bel- glans, who, through no fault of their own, and without the slightest thought of aggression, have been forced to de- fend their honor. She also praised the wonderful generosity of the Americans at the time in which her country was in direst need. Appealing for addi- tional aid in_caring for Belgium's homeless, Madame Vandervelde stated that it would take 80,000 tons of food every month to save the people, and that~ 1,400,000 are destitute, and the number is increasing daily. Upon the completion of the address over $2,000 was colleced for the cause ich Madame Vandervelde represented. The closing exercises of the senior class of the Yale Forestry school were held in Marsh hall, on Prospect street, last Saturday morning. “President Hadley presided at the exercises, and the guest of honor and principal speak- er was Henry S. Graves, former di- rector of the school. The pro- gramme of the exercises consisted in a short address by President Hadley, and speeches by Henry S. Graves, Willlam M. Ballew of the graduating class and Director Toumey. In a few days the members of the graduating class, 13 in number, accompanied by Professors Chaplin and Bryant, will go south to Alabama, where they will be able to obtain a practical field experience on the Kaul Lumber company’s reserve. Headquarters for the Yale, Harvard and Princeton alumni and undergrad- uates have been established at the Old Faithful Inn, in the Union Pacific Yel- lowstone park concession of the Pana- ma Pacific exposition. A room adjoln- ing the reception hall of the Old Faith- ful Inn has been reserved, where there will be a Yale register, and where gen- eral information may be obtained. De- sirable portions of the cafe will be reserved for Harvard, Yale and Prince- ton. Arrangements for the Yale men have been made by Charles F. Mills, secretary of the Yale Alumni associa- tion of Northern California. The Yale Red Cross committee la Wednesday sent a consignment of 26 bandages to the local chapter of the National Red Cross relief committee. The bandages were of different sizes, but all were of generous proportions. The New Haven committee was ex- ceedingly pleased to receive this aid due to the fact that the call for ban- dages has been more pressing lately than for any other aid. The Yale con- tribution will form a part of a large consignment which will be shipped to Europe this week. The honor division of the class of 1918, including all men with a stand of 300 or above on a scale of 400, shows a total of 65 honor men in a class of 470. Last year 47 men obtained hon- ors from a class of 440. The number of men with honors of the first grade is the same as last year; there are six more second grade, and 12 more third grade honors than last year. Thirty- eight of the 65 honor men are gradu- ates of the private schools, while 25 are high school graduates. The honor list for the freshman class of the Sheffield Scientifio” school consists of 37 men this year, 12 in the first division and 25 of the second grade. Of the 12 men in the first division, 10 prepared at high schools, one at a private school and one transferred from another col- lege. It is also of particular interest to note that 10 of the 12 first honor men are Connecticut sudents. In the list of second grade honors, 11 men are from public high schools, 13 from preparatory schools, and one man from ancther college. In the list of 37 hon- or men, there are 25 from Connecticut. ‘A recent report of the work of the bureau of appointments for the past university year shows that this insti- tution is accomplishing the results for which it has been striving during the college year. A special effort has been made to make the graduate de- partment of the bureau more helpful. This department will be able to be of assistance to seniors in helping them to solve the difficult problem of se- curing a position after graduation. In this fleld the bureau has a large range of opportunity and the plan, while still in its infancy, promises to develop into a very beneficial project. The fact that the bureau of appointments was re- cently made a bureau of the secretary’s THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Socioty Cettinje, the capital of Montenegro, is the smallest of the war capitals. It is the smallest capital city in the world and, moreover, it is the most snusly placed of war-zone cities, for it is practically only assailable by the airship and aeroplane. In ‘order to get into this city, an army would have to ascend a narrow mountain road beyond the clouds, and after it got there would find nothing in par- ticular to do other than to go sight- seeing. There is nothing around Cet- tinje to hold onto. There are plenty of stones, fresh air and bleak flelds. From the latter fruits are won only by undismayed pampering and cajol- ery. Cettinje consists of a main street and a cross street. On the cross street is the King's palace. This is a falr-sized, whitewashed Italian villa, with an audience room about 15 feet square and a red tiled roof. The malin street is well-kept, and it is en- closed by two regular lines of white- washed, stone houses, of one and two stories, many of which have stores on the ground floor. There is a factory for and ammunition in the vil- for ' girls which was founded more than twenty years ago by the Empress of Russia. Ivan the Black,. forced about the end of the l4th century to abandon Jabliak, the former capital to the north of Lake Scutari, founded Cet- tinje. The Turks have taken the town several times, the Montenegrins rétreating to the surrounding heights of barren limestone, from whence they have kept up their struggle un- til the Turks sickened of their d bootless conquest. Cettinje is cult to menace; little there is to harm, and small reason .there can be to un- dertake its capture, . office is of heip in the work of recom- s for positions in i ing. Schol- arwhlps in the college were last year awarded to a total of 187 men; of these 97 took the scholarships as a direct remission of tuition and 90 accepted it as a loan. In addition ministerial scholarships providing a rémission of the entire tuition were granted to sev- eral men in each class. The provisions of these ministerial scholarships are that the funds received are to be re- paid five years after graduation if the recipient has not at that time entered the work of the Christian ministry. For the first three months of the pres- ent university year the amount of work secured for the students directly by the bureau of appointments has to- ed somewhat over $8,500. During period 400 men registered for work, and all but 43 of these have been helped, 256 being siven work to carry them through the entire year. In ail 615 separate pieces of work were pro- vided during the past three months, or exactly the number provided during the whole nine months of the previous university year. Coach Guy Nickalls-of the university crew arrived in New Haven Tuesday afternoon, coming_direct from Eng- land, arriving in New York city Mon- day on the steamship Cameronia. Con- siderable anxiety has been experienced over the whereabouts of Coach Nick- alls. He was expected in New Haven last month, and when there were no replies to the cablegrams sent by the crew management, the rowing enthu- siasts became anxious. The squad has been under the direction of E. J. Gian- nini_and Captain Denegre. However, Mr. Nickalls will resume his work next week. Granville Barker of London, the world-famous playwright, lectured on h in Lampson lyceum on dnesday under the auspices of the university dramatic association. Mr. Barker was met at the station by four members of the faculty. He was taken out to seé the bowl, as it is hoped that he will be able to carry out his plans to produce a Greek drama in the bowl some time in May. He dined with a few members of the Elizabethan club, together with E. J. Wendell, also a guest of the club, at the Mory’'s asso- ciation. Mr. Barker was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. William Lyon Phelps Wednesday and returned to New York Thursday morning. Together with his wife, he is the manager of the famous Kingsway theatre in London, where he has produced plays by Shaw, Bennett, Galsworthy and others; his original productions_of Shakespeares Twelfth Night and Midsummer Night's Dream have attracted attention over the en- tire world. This winter he was invited by some leading citizens of New York to come to this country and give America an opportunity to see his methods of drilling actors and of pro- ducing Shakespeare, His season, which opened at Wallack’s theatre Jan. 22, has been most successful, and he has promised to return next year, if cir- cumstances in Europe permit. Stories of the War The U-21. The second of Otto von Gottberg’s semi-official accounts of the German navy is devoted to the exploits of sub- marine U-21. He writes: “On the torpedo tube of the U-21 is now the incription: ‘Through a ehot from this tube, on August 9, 1914, the captain sank the English cruiser Path- finder’ Of this engagment, Lieuten- ant-Commander “von Hersing (Iron Cross) said: ‘She wanted to enter the Firth of Forth, but I lay across her course and sank her. An English destroyer pursued me, but I naturally took the U-21 under the water, and ‘we escaped safely.’” Of the recent work of U-21 in the Irish Sea, von @ottberg says: “Soon after January 20%the boat put to sea. It headed for the vicinity of Liver- pool, 2nd sank the Ben Cruachan, loaded with general cargo. While the Ben Cruachan’s boats were still in sight the Linda was sunk. Then a coul steamer appeared and Lieutenant Hersing waited for her, but by this time the wireless had sent an echo of the thunderous explosion on the Ben Cruachan into every office of British shipowners, and Hersing waited in vain for several days for mew booty. But John Bull was clever; he had ordered the stoppage of all shipping in_the Irish Sea. “From _Liverpool _Bay Hersing cruised off into the Irish Sea, bom- barding an airship shed as he passed. A nelghboring port shelled the little Freckle-Face Now is the Time to Get Rid of The Ugly Spots. Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply get an G6unce of double strength, from your drugsgist, and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful complex- ion. The sun and winds of February and March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more othine is sold in_these months. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guaran- tee off money back if it fails to re- move the freckles. HAVE YOU A CHILD? ‘Many women long for children, but because of Some curable physical derangement are deprived of this greal:s! of all happiness. ‘The women whose names follow were restored tonoemal health, by, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta: ‘ble Compound. Write and ask them about it. othine, “I took your Com- pound and have a fine, strong baby.’” — Mrs. JouN MiITCHELL, Mas- sena, N. Y. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound isa wonderful medicine for expectant mothers.” — Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Gor- donville, Mo. ““I highly recommend ol Lydie E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound before { child-birth, it has done so much for me.””—Mrs. E. M. DOERR, R. R. 1, Con- shohocken, Pa. 1 took ILydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- pound to build up my system and have the desrest baby girl in the world.”” — Mrs. MosE BLAKELEY, Coalport, Pa. “] praise the Com- i pound whenever I have ! 2 chance. Itdid somuch for me before my little girl was born.”” — Mrs. * A E. W. SANDERS, Rowles- burg, W. Va. “I took your Com- pound before baby waa 3 born and feel I owe my life to it.”’—Mrs. WINNIE 4 TiLLis, Winter Haven, Florida. attacker, which dived unharmed and proceeded leisurely homeward.” Picking Nurses. How a wise old surgeon determined which of 20 youthful nurses he should accept for service is told in the Tag- liche Rundschau. The young women had spent six weeks in training in one of the big garrison cities, and at last stood before the superintendent. “I congratulate you”, he began, ‘“on your willingness to serve the cause of the Fatherland. Previous experiences, however, have shown me that all does not always go wel with those serving in the sanitary di ons, that the work proved distasteful to them. Wil] those who would prefer to serve exclusively in the officers wards please step forward.” Shyly and blushingly, 15 of the 20 young women stepped out of the line, whereupon the surgeon continued in his amiable tones:—“I thank you, ladies. -Of your services I shall—not avail myself. Your decision indicates to me that you have not yet attained the mecessary degree of earnestness required of those serving our wounded soldiers.’ | OTHER VIEW POINTS Man might follow suit and many Colonial Matinee 10 cents “SNAKEVILLE'S REFORM WAVE,” Children 5 cents Theatre WM. A. BRADY’S GREATEST LOVE DRAMA IN FIVE REELS “MOTHER,” Featuring Lovable Emma Dunn As Played by Her on the Stage Countless Times Portraying Unselfish Love and Devotion Essanay Comedy Film Evening 10 cents e e Tomorrow, Alice Joyce in “THE LEECH,” Powerful 2 Reel Drama HEAT RE 5 RGADWAY MYBKLE-HARDEH COMPANY Presenting the Best Plays Ever Seen in Norwich mat. and nigte 1 HE ESCAP Sat. Mat. STOP THIEF—Eve. UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES THE LEADING THEATRE THE CITY Matinees Daily—10c and 200 IN The Dramatic Event of the Season Fri. and Sat. AUDITORIUM Entire Change of Program For Today and Saturday THE HINKY- IN A BRIGHT, CLEAN MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY A FULL HOUR SHOW THE GIBL OF THE SECRET SERVIC Shows 2:30, 7 and 9 Mat. 10c; Eve. 10c and 200 DEE GIRLS GRACE CUNARD FRANCIS FORD IN YOUR GRAND- FATHER’S DAY ; this company was at its beginning. goodness, the factory rubbers that fit and wear. crude rubber to the scientific interlinings, the watch word is perfection. and satisfaction to the wearer. first quality goods. for men, determination to hold that reputation. ber Shoe Company, Malden, Mass. Charbonneau & Andrews, He has seen it grow until today Hub-Mark Rubbers are the standard of excellence. Building upon the solid rock of thorough has expanded from a modest structure to the largest and best equipped factory the world. Hub-Marks meet the exacting demand for From the selection of the manipulation of in= gredients and fabrics for the best linings and That -Mark perfection means maximum ecomomy in Say “Hub-Mark” to the storeman when you buy rubbers. They cost Do more than any standard, Hub-Mark rubber footwear women, boys and girls is backed by a sixty year reputation for integrity and a sincere ‘These rubbers are manufactured by the Boston Rub- THE HUB-MARK iS YOUR VALUE-MARK : FOR SALE BY M. J. Cummings, Branche Bros., The Peoples Store, Taftville, Dearnley & Clarke, Voluntown, Geo. W. Dart, Uncasville and Montville is not up to citizens. Of course if the officials in power see fit they can order meters. That is a charter provision, angd it is one of those cases where the legal phase of the question is settled first which is really so un- common in this age as to stand out as a joker.—Middletown Penny "Press. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Quail Not Freezing. Mr. Editor: Bluebirds have been with us for past three weeks; very early. My boy reported seeing his first robin yesterday, only a few days early. Owing to a lack of cedar trees, or possibly to too little protection from the cold winds, these birds do not win- ter here, as they do in other sections of the state. I saw a flock of blackbirds, probadly 60 or more, sitting in a maple tree, singing as cheerily as usual, one of those warm days. The report that quail were freezing and starving by thousands in_Plain- field, which appeared in The Bulletin and other papers a week or two since, was utterly without foundation. So far as I can learn, not a quail has been founq dying or dead because of cold or scarcity of food; in fact, our winter has been exceptional for its lack of both cold and snow. One of my neigh- bors who drives much on our roads says he.never experienced a winter with quail €0 plentiful. He sees them daily in the roads, in the roadside bushes, the flelds and on_the walls. Quail have eaten many seeds from the poison ivy vines on a wall where he can see them from his window. This is better than that the seed should be left for robins to scatter far and wide, the quail using grit to grind all seed eaten, while robins drop all seeds in condition to grow. A PLAINFIELD CORRESPONDENT. March’ 2, 1915. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA could profit by setting their daily"| schedules somewhat according to that of the sun. An early waking, a walk in the bracing early spring air, with a refreshing bath on the return home, and then breakfast and the facing of the day’s tasks with open eyes, clear brain and supple muscles—such a program ought to be a preventive of spring fever.—Norwalk Hour. If the citizens want water meters, let them give their approval. But it Lasting Benefit From Duffy’s MISS MAE/RODGERS Duffy’s Pure is a life-sustaining agentmusuof should lack. lt is an absolutely pure duul]znon of clean, selected This lady sutfered a long time from Bronchitis with no. relief. She finally used Duffy’s with great success. Several years age she wrote as follows : “For some time I was a sufferer from bronchitis and spent a great deal of money doctoring, until I heard through a friend of the wonderful merits of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Early in the fall I began taking it and since have been entirely free from the bronchial attack. I consider it m duty to thank you but have not enougl words to say in praise of this wonder- ful Pure Malt Whiskey as a_medicine that is good for everyone.”—Miss Mae jers. Today she is well and strong with no return of bronchial trouble, as her recent letter proves: “My health is perfect. Am entirely cured of bron- chial trouble, but still continue to use Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic, angfll rflhm}imilirt to allmygi%nds. —Miss Mae odzen, 202 TOvVe St., E. Orange, Malt Whnskey emergency which no family medicine chest ain, care- fnflymaltedandsopmceuedutoremove.asiarupoesible.aflimsl‘lfloudb ments, By its salutary effect upon the digestion it the blood and bmldsbodyandmuade,mdmthepxflenmn and relief of coughs, colds, and stomach troubles it is very dependable. It makes the old feel young and the Heed the thousands— — young strong and vigorous. of ““Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Get Dufty’s from your fosal NOTEsum per bt e, ‘Yyou where to get t, = \‘W} Decorafe/« § # Your Home ¥ obtain. just next week. One Chinensis ..... One Primula-Obsconica .. .. Just at this time we can do this at a very reasona- ble figure and give you a bargain in PLANTS and FLOWERS which you seldom have the opportunity to In order to make room for our Easter stock and Spring business we make the following offer good for Regular Price $1.00 .50 .35 One Begonia Luminosa ..... One Pot of Daffodils or Tulips. $3.20 We offer and will deliver the above Plants to any house in Norwich during the coming week for ... : $2. - 25 GEDULDIG’S, THE FLORISTS Telephone 868 Greenhouses at 75 Cedar St.