Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 4

Glorwich Bulletin | and Goudied 119 YEARS OLD Subscription price 13¢ & week) 50w @ month; $6.00 & year. Entered at the Postoffice Conn., as second-class mat! Bnnnln Bxllg: — ulletin torial Rooms Bulletin Job Ofiice foe 352 Willlmanite Office, Roam % Murray RBuilding. Telephone 31& Norwich, 'I'uolday, April 20, 1915, i The Circulation of The Builetin = ! The Bulletin has the largest circutation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of H any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,058 houses in Norwich, and read by minety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered te over 900 house: 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 * on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average . 4412 1905, average -..........5 920 9,167 STATE APPROPRIATIONS. In keeping with the avowed inten- tions of the appropriations committee of the legiskature expressed by Chair- man Magee when it commenced work is the report it has made to the gen- eral assembly of recommended appro- priations. It fully appreciated the ne- cessity of keeping down the expendi- tures to a point that would be sen- sible while considering both the needs of the state and the condition of its finances, It was evident at the start that it was a time when serious consideration must be given to the business in hand. The debt of the state had been piling up in a manner which called for a check. The time had arrived when better thought was required in making the outgo more nearly correspond with the income. This permitted of action in two directions, but it was evident that the sensible accomplishment call- ed for the holding down of appropria- tions which could be deferred until & more favorable opportunity with the fixed charges and necessary expendi- ture being provided for. It was a time for the cutting out of extrava- gances and treating the situation on a business basis. This the committee appears to have done. Where over eighteen million dollars were asked in the various bills the amount recommended is practically thirteen million, a sum two-thirds of a milllon less than two years ago. While the highway department and the state institutions and charities lose three of the five millions in the cut they are the only big losers and it is a noteworthy fact among the items which show an increase that almost twice as much will be required to meet the interest on the bonds and tem- porary loans of the state as was re- quired two years ago. It is one of the positive accompaniments of rush- ing into debt for it means a fixed charge until it is overcome. The promise of something less than two million additional as the- resuilt of new taxation recommended dis- closes the manner in which income is planned to meet the outgo. April 17 . 10000006800000080000005005000899000ER000000050000090000000000400900009000004906 08004006 045003000094 1] CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS, This week should find not a little attention from every corner of Con- necticut centered upon the annual con- ference of charities and corrections at Stamford for from the ideas advanced by the speakers at that gathering of interested workers should result much of real benefit. The convention of representatives of state institutions and cltizens interest- ed in various charities and reforms is just what is needed for accelerating the work and getting the best resuits, It provides the opportunity for getting in touch With the requirements as well as the best methods of handling the many intricate problems as they arise. It is well to know how others do and when advanced by experts the advice cannot help but bear good fruit. The publicity which results\through such meetings is a most valuable method of increasing interest and-attention in the . work that is already being done by institutions here, there and everywhere and stirs up a deeper concern than could otherwise be aroused, and Con- necticut cannot become too well in- formed upon conditions that already exist within 1ts midst, From the sessions there should be o valuable fund of information for dis- tribution through the delegates to alt sections of the state for enlisting in- terest in the bettering of existing con- ditions for whatever follows in the way of reforms, the care of the unfortunate and the elimination of unhealthy -and unjust methods has its good effect upon the public welfare and the future, It would be well if every town was represented. ——e GERMANY’S IRRITATING POLICY, Germany 1is carrying its polley in regard to neutral shipping to & point where many countries are showing re- sentment and just now it remains to be seen whether it will look upon the sinking of the Katwyk, a steamer be- longing to Holland: and the Hilis- pontos, owned in Greece, as it did the Willlam P. Frye and agree to make due restitution, or whether it will con- tinue to irritate umtil it succeeds in Involving more countries in the war. It is but natural that ‘these two countries, as weil as others among the NURWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL neutrals which have suffered unjustly in the loss of business, property and men should resent such acts as the torpedoing of the vessels. Both have desired to remain out of the war and have been shaping their course with such a purpose in view despite many agsravations. Holland, because of its position, has been bearing a burden which is well nigh intolerable, and to have this latest imposition thrust upon it without cause brings no surprise when it is declared that Holland sees ‘the time when it will be driven from its present position, in spite of its strenuous efforts to avoid it. The sinking of the Greek ship with- out warming while it was on its way from Holland to a neutral country in ballast was equally uncalled for. There is already a sympathetic feeling in Greece for the allies, which it has been possible to hold in check only be- cause the queen of Greece is a sister of the kaiser. Such inconsideration for the Greel flag can therefore have no soothing effect in that country. For its own interests Germany cannot agree to reparation any too soon. FOR DRIVERS OF MOTOR VE- HICLES. Many are the warnings and lists of “don’t” put forth for the benefit of all those who may be inclined to thoughtless action. Just how much good they do rests with the individual to say. Certainly the fact that they have been presented does not permt it to be said that attention has not been cafled to the existing dangers and the rights of others. It does not allow for an excuse that there has not been fair warning as to the responsi- bility which each one must assume towards the welfare and safety of others as well as himself. With this in view the National Counctl of In@ustrial Safety offers these rules to all @rivers of motor vehicles: First—Be considerate. Second—Go- slow; first, passing chil- dren; second, passing vehicles; third, approaching crossings; fourth, turn- ing corners, Third—Stop; first, at railroad cross- ings; second, behind standing street cars, Fourth—Use pavements. Fifth—When in doubt go slow or stop. And these commandments: Don't run fast into or across main highways. Don't take blind curves too fast. Don't pass street cars when passen- gers are boarding or leaving. Don't fail to sound your horn be- fore passing other vehicles. Deon't forget that a car or a person may be just around the turn. Don't forget that the other fellow may be dull, reckless, or drunk. Don’t fail to look out for pedestrians. Don’t forget that children dash sud- denly amnd unexpectedly. Don’t take chances. That's the sim- ple and embracing rule. It is advice worthy of committing to memory and of heeding, for it is through a display of respect for others as well as self by each and every driver that accidents and needless deaths will be kept at the minimum. chains on siippery EDITORIAL NOTES. Every sunshiny day brings us one nearer to the good old dandelion sea- son, No ome should ever mistake the restful work there is in beating car- pets for exercise, Huerta is just in time for the base- ball season, even if he has no inten- tion of going to Mexico. The report of the investigator sent to Turtle bay supports the statement of the Japanese ambassador. ‘The man on the corner says: Any- ene who is looking for trouble can locate it without asking a policeman. There is further evidence that hope springs eternal when a westerner of 101 years takes out a marriage H- cense. In its round trip to the Pacific coast the Liberty bell may get a greater cracking up than it has previously re- ceived, ‘With the British cabinet divided on the liquor question it seems to be a difficult task to break away from the ‘alf and ‘alf, Even though it is declared by those who don’t do it that housework is rest- ful, very few consider the houseclean- ing season a vacation. Some autoists may be dissatisfied with the time allotted on this mundane sphere, but they should not presume to know other people’s feelings. If numbers oount, that monster parade with which Hartford started oft its clean-up crusade ought to mean something when it comes to results. The recent aeroplane attacks upon England appear to have been no more serious than a thunderstorm to ner- vous people, but that doesn’t justify them. Another talking point on quick re- sults is furnished the insurance agent by the New York man who was killed in the street directly after paying his premium. _— Paderewski is here to plead for ten thousand needy Poles. He has a way of attracting money with his fingers which ought to make his visit a finan- cial success. Governor Whitman’s influence in killing or satisfactorily remodeling the bill concerning hours in the canneries is unmistakable and certainly & pratse- worthy decision. Over in Europe there is the feeling that we are looking for the almighty aollar, but it is necessary to supply the amount of charity and relief that they are demanding. — Germany is said to be making a list of sacked villages to present to Russia when the time comes to talk peace. It certainly needs something to offset the Belgium record. ‘With the report showing thet the Panama capal has returned nearly three million dollavs since its openlas and within $125,000 of the expenses of operation it is making a good showing under restricteéd business. pAIbOL s B St SR It might be well If there was com- bined with whatever move Norwich makes in the way of a “clean-up” week, an effort in behalf of bester sidewalks and the rebuilding of thase which are too far gone,for repairs. HE HAD SUSPICIONS I've a new motto,” sald the young man with the wide smile. ‘T've hed it ever since a certain night last week, and it is this—A danger at hand is worth two in the bush.’ ““Admirable,” commented his listener. “But why?” The young man with the wide smile made use of it. “You remember that little bachelor colony in the new apart- ments that is the envy of everybody who knows about it? Well, the fel- lows asked me to join them when Bi~— ~ot married. Was I tickled? Yes and yes! I was flattered that they should want me and delirious with rapture at getting out of my hotel life. Baker spoke to me about it and said that they wanted me to dirte with them ‘Wednesday night and talk it over. It was right there that I met Biggs and he took the joy out of life by warning me. “I sall never know whether Biggs is just a practical joker and can’t help being a pest or whether he was plain jealous because he had to leave the bachelor society on account of matri- mony and mad because I was going to gét his place. It must be awful, when you're deliberately putting yourself in the way of plumbers’ and icemen's bills and whooping cough and relatives from the country to view a fellow man cheerily unincumbered by such things! “Anyhow, Biggs advised me to look out, saying that the fellows had it all fixed up to give me an initiation that I would remember when I had reached the last star in my journey through the universe. It worried me considerably, for a I hate to be made a fool—and what those chaps can't think up lsn't worth much! “I went to that dinner prepared for horrors, and the way they received me confirmed my worst suspiclons. You see, they were go infernally cordial and simply and calm and quiet! I knew then that whatever it was it would be a corker, and I wondered whether # was worth it. As the dinner pro- gressed I had spells of belleving it was worth it, for that Jap of theirs is a cook for your life, and the thought of sitting down to meals like that every night was as balm. I expected things to happen during dinner—wealk, school- boyish things, like tabasco in the soup and soap for butter and cloth in the biscuit. “But when none of these_ incidents developed my heart sank. It was to be infinitely worse. Even the cigars weren't loaded and the matches didn’t blow up. Whatever they had in mind was to be the superessence of cruelty, something I couldn't imagine, some- thing that would make me the talk of the town. Didn't I remember the time this same bunch of fellows got Rich- ards on the top of his office building, 1250 feet from the ground, and fastened the door to the elevators? He stayed there all night and the soot covered him as the leaves covered the babes in the wood! “When they suggested running downtown to the theatre I had them spotted. They were going to wait till I was the center of 1,200 or so pairs of alien eyes and then make a Roman holiday of me. I couldn’t get out of going, so I went—but I managed to be the last one on the street car and I swung off almost as soon as I swung on. Then I$ sneaked back down the street. They must have missed me at once, for I heard them coming. “Melting gracefully into the back- ground through a prickly lilac hedge and behind a tree, I turned up mv coat collar and turned down my hat brim and let them rush past. Once I tried to sneak out, but they were in con- sultation, and I slipped back. Finally they all piled back Into their apart- ment, I suppose, in order to see wheth- er I had gone back there for anything. I slunk out and posed myself on the steps, resolved to give them a large cold laugh when they came out and to tell them I ‘was on to their game and smarter than they thought. “As I sat there I was vaguely inter- ested in seeing the patrol wagon dash down the street and several policemen racing back and forth. Suddenly there was a shriek and somebody grabbed me, “‘Here he i{s! Here he is, officer! T've got him!’ the amazon squealed. And so she had! She had me by the hair of the head and I couldn't budge. It seems that she had gazed out her window just ts I slunk into the shrub- bery and disguised myself with turned up collar and turned down hat. and had watched me pussy-footing after the boys. “That woman will never forgive me for not being a dangerous character. And_the fellows will never get over my being arrested by a mere woman. And the awful part of it is that they were perfectly innocent of any idea of hazing me. They were trying to be perfect little gentlemen and to give me a good time. I hope Biggs' wife poisons him with her attempts at cooking!” “I am afrald your nature is perma- nently embittered from your exper- lence,” said his hearer.—Chicago News. Stories of The Fight at Les Esparges. An “eye witness’ description of the operations which led to the capture of the crest of the hill at Les Esparges on April 9—a strong position held by the Germans since September 21—was given out by the official bureau. The report follows:— “Les Esparges crest forms a spur 1500 yards long at an altitude of 1350 feet and is a tremendously valuable point for observations, commanding as it does the immense plain of Woevre and the heights of the Meuse. Throughout their occupation the in- vaders were able to command _the French roads with artillery and to watch every movement of the French troope. The French victory means that this valuable advantage has pass- ed to their side. “The Germans had strongly fortified their positions on the crest and had dug several lines of trenches on the spur. They had 16 batteries of heavy guns hidden in the Woevre plain to check a French advance. The defend- ing forca numbered a whole division of the finest German troops, with five battalions of pioneers and machine guns from Metz and a great number of bomb throwers. “The French sapping operations were completed toward the end of Oc- tober and the first violent attack was delivered on Feb. 17, when the Ger- mans were surprised by the explosion of mines and allowed the French to occupy the first line of their trenches. Four days of terrific fighting ensued, the resuit of which was that the at- tacking forces occupied the western bastion on the spur. On the follow- ing day the French resumed the at- tack and occupied a portion of the first forest after a_savage struggle. In the conflict Maj. Bacquet was mor- tally wounded. “On March 18 the operations were resumed, three French battalions tak- ing the offensive. On the second of the four days a continuous battle raged with heavy losses to the Ger- mans. The French left flank gained 360 yards of trenches and the right flank won 110 yards. “Their big battle began on March 27, when the Germans brought up the Tenth Division, all fresh troops. A battalion of chasseurs led the princi- pal French attack and made further valuable proegress, although the fight- ing was so severe that the battalion’s Major and all its company captains were wounded. “The final and decisive battle began on April 5. It was raining heavily and the slopes were slippery, ths in- fantry sometimes plunging in mud up to their thighs as the advanced trenches were stormed. These were taken -after sanguinary bayonet fight- ing, but to the east the advance was checked by aerial torpedoes, which the Germans threw upon the oncoming foe. All that night from 6 p. m. to 4:30 a. m., the battle comtinued ceaselessly, the fresh German troops fighting ad- mirably. Our men resisted well but were forced to retreat. The same eve- ning, however, we again attacked, again fighting all night with the bay- onet, gaining 660 yards of trenches and capturing 100 prisoners. “Receiving reinforcements the en-| emy made violent counter attacks sev- eral times, but our artillery mowed them down and held them in check. Our reinforcements reached us with difficulty, as the communicating tremches had been demolished. By the morning of the 8th our rifles were choked with mud and we had to at- tack with the bayonet again. Fifteen hours of continuous fighting won us almost complete possession of the po- ition, but then & fog descended upon the hill, and so it was 10 o'clock the next night before the Esparges spur finally was cleared of the enemy and our gallant troops covered with mud from head to foot were vqctorlous." ‘A special sanitary ccnnmludon has ‘been appointed to disinfect and purify the battlefields of Western Poland, on which many thousands of dead lie either unburied or else buried in dan- gerously shallow graves and trenches. Under the new sanitary commission, fifteen detachments will operate, each consisting of two medical officers, a and ten grave-digers. The g Rl e e far as e, o e 80: ed r’;n'othefly gravep” in which friend and foe were buried together, and separating them m one another. Graves which were dug near towns and villages will also be opened and the bodles removed to points more dis- tant from the abodes of men. being re-interred, all the corpses will be subjected to a thorough process of disinfection. The diggers are equipped for their unpleasant work with rubber gar- ments and masks which sterilize the air they breathe. Effect of Firearms on Sight. Dr. Sendral, who has made a study of fire-arm wounds as affecting the sight, declares that the former propor- tion of 12 per cent to 15 per cent. of wounds in the head has been in- creased in the present war; he attri- butes it in part to the war of trench- es and in part to the increased effec- tiveness of shell fire. Fifty percent. of wounds affecting the sight are caused by shell fragments, forty per cent. by rifle bullets, eight per cent. by shrapnel bullets and two per cent. various. ‘The destruction of sight is in the greater number of cases the indirect result of wounds. There are a great many cases of what Dr. Sendral calls hysterical blindness. Men are fre- quently struck blind as well as deaf and dumb by shock. Intoxication in France. The development of the anti-drink crusade in_England is being followed closely in France, where many indus- trial experts have long urged that ex- cessive drinking among the industrial experts and manufacturing population in France is chargeable with a.heavy toll of inefficiency. One of these experts, Prof. Joseph Reinach, has published the following “program” of the average day's labor of a dock workman in a typical French port: 7 a. m. to 8 a. m.—Work. 8 a. m—Pay. 8 a. m. to 815 a. m.—Breakfast and drinks. 8.15 a. m. to 10 a. m.—Worl 10 a. m. to 10.30 a. —Apermt (appetizer). 10.30 a. m. to 11 a. m—Work. 11 a. m. to 12.30 p. m—Lunch, with drinks. 12.30 p. m. to 3 p. m.—Work, then Why Suffer From Sore Feet? Thousands of people who suffer intense torture from sore feet will welcome the information that a quick, easy, positive remedy is now obtainable. “Two spoonfuls of Cal- ocide compound in warm foot bat soak the feet in this fifteen min- utes, gently rubbing sore parts Rellef is instant for tired, aching, burning and sweaty feet; corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Calocide penetrates and removes the cause. Get a twenty-five cent package of Calocide from any drug store and end foot torture. Pre- pared by Medical Formula, Dayton, with Lord Kitchener wished to urge that every soldier in the trenches should have life-line tied to his back, so that ¥f wounded or buried he could be hauled back to safety. l_ OTHER VIEW POINTS | Mosquitos and flies are the symp- toms of the existence of plague spots; in the one case, undrained swamps and stagnant water; in the other case, refuse and offal. To eliminate the case should be a matter of local pride, and it is certainly of great economic importance in its effect upon the wel- fare and health of the community.— Bridgeport Telegram. Poland is seven times as vast as Belgium, to whose appeals for aid Americans have so nobly responded. The people of the United States owe much to Poland and to Poles and no more dire distress is to be found in all Europe than where the iron heel of war has ground into this unhappy land. America has a duty and a privilege there. New Haven Union. As a matter of fact the money mak- ing days of the street organ man have departed; it is no longer as luc- rative a business as it used to be and a bare living is about all the operator can boast of. There have been organ grinders who have made fortunes in this work, particularly those Wwho have followed circuses and other ag- gregations. which attract crowds of people who are willing to drop a coin into the _outstretched palm of the operator or perhaps into his hat, which is generally placed where it can catch every penny. The circus, like everything else, is having its ups and downs now and its field of en- deavor is being restricted—New Bri- tain Herald. The appropriations committee has submitted a favorable report in the senate on the bill to appoint a com- mission to revise the Connecticut statutes. The bill had previously been reported favorably by the judiciary committee and was then sent to the appropriations committee to pass on the expense feature. The bill pro- poses a salary of $5,000 for each of six members of the revision commission and the clerk, and $1,000 for office expenses. This means a cost of $42,000 to the state if the bill goes through, but it ought not to go through if the members of the general assembly vote to protect the people from unnecessary expense. Statute revision is not of general benefit—it is alaways a convenience to those who have frequent occasion.to consult the laws of the state—the lawyers.—New Haven Times-Leader. New Britain sent many of its people to the Union Army, some being little more than boys, others in the bloom of young manhood and more with wives and children to mourn their de- parture, some for the last time. The homecoming was joyful, but it had one sad feature, there were many absentees, some of whom sleep where they fell and for more than half a century their graves have been un- known. So we owe a great deal to the Union soldier and New Britain puts on its best dress for him today, it place the national colors for which he fought, among its gayest decora- tions and welcomes him and his com- panions with the warmest of hearts. They may never hold another encamp- ment in this city, thelr years will not permit of much speculation on what they may do or where they will T DAVIS TH! HEATRE] BROADWAY THE SHOW THAT HAS STOOD THE OD THE TEST OF TIME HOMAN’S ™RVt A Little of Everything That’s Good The Biggest and Best Musical Show Ever Seen in Nerwich, With Many Old Favorites, Including and a Big Company of Clever Arti Betty Farrington, Walter Morrison, Bob Jewett PRETTY GIRLS—NOVEL EFFECTS—ELEGANT WARDRL:}BE Complete Change of Programme Monday, Wednesday and Friday ——————————————————————————————————————— Concert Mutual Movies I Pcsrsirnes rchestra Keystone Comedy Mat. 0, 10c—Children 3o Eve. 7 and 8:30, 10¢c 15¢, 20c Colonial Charlie Chaplin in “The Tramp” “THE LITTLE ENGINEER,” HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY || Library Contest Coupons, 5 Tomorrow,— Theatre 2 Reels weseesssess.. Hazards of Helen “SHODDY THE TAILOR” at Evenings, 10 at Matinees “Three Weeks,” Dramatic Five-reel Feature Today AUDITORIUM Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Mat. 10c; Eve. 10 and 20c THE MARCUS MUSICAL COMEDY Presents Today 1ZZY’S VISIT TO THE WINTER GARDEN THE CLASSIEST BILL OF THEM ALL Grace Cunard and Francis Ford In THE PHANTOM VIOLIN Beautiful Articles Given Away at E very Matinee This Week Is Your Fur Garment Worth 15 Cents? It would not be if the moths get into it. A box of NAP-LA-FORM (15 CENTS) will keep out all moth and destructive is_made Flowers bugs. It Lavender, from Napthaline, and Formaldehyde giving forth a pungent agreeable odor. ‘We rave all the other clothing pro- tectors—Moth Balls, Gum Camphor, White Tar Moth Bags, Samuri Cam- phor Compound, White Moth Chips. Tar Cedar Let us help you protect your clothe “THE LEE & 0SG0OD CO0. NORWICH, CONN. Special Soap Sale This Week 50c a dozen PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices J F. TOMPKINS gather for future meetings, but New Britain extends its glad hand to them today and wishes them a pleasant visit, & successful encampment and a general good time afterward—New Britain Herald. —_—e y. 3 p. m. to 3.30 p. m.—Snack at bar, with drinks. 330 p. m. to 5§ p. m—Work, pay. 5 p. m. to 5.15 p. m.—Aperitif. 515 p. m. to 6 p. m.—Work. “From 5 o’'clock, says M. Reinach, “most of the men are drunk. Over and above the regular stoppage noted above, the dockers slip away, as soon as they are not watched, for an extra drink in one of the many pothouses nearby. Not to speak of the wine which ‘disappears from the casks in dock; this amount is estimated annu- ally at several thousand tons. “The chronic drunkenness of, these then dockers is attended by results no less | grave than those due to the aleoholism of the workmen in fihe British arms factories.” War Office Callers. The average number of callers at the British War Office daily is now over 1,200. Most of them are on bus- iness, ,but there 1is a considerable number of sightseers, who express a wish to be “shown around” or desire Lord Kitchener's autograph for their collection. This class of callers gen- erally receives scant courtesy at the present time. Perhaps the most difficult class to deal with are the people with trange inventions. A persistent woman vis? itor who sought a personal interview TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy and thick with a simple mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother's treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sen- sible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the great- est_advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home- All drug stores- sell the ready-to-use product calléd “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been ap- plied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur is that, besides beautifully dark- ening the hair after a few applica- tions, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is 80 attractive; besides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling r. == ———— SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT OR DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE LADIES! MEN! HERE'S THE QUICKEST, SUREST DAN- DRUFF CURE KNOWN. Thin, brittle; colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and ftching of the sealp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die — then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight — new — anytime — will sure- ly save your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair wi¥ take on that lite, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few week's use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—grow- ing all over the scalp. 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 23 25 Farey Street Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll zatch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street, em- trance. PLone. RE 1s advertising medium Eastern Connectiout eqw e But letin for ess resuits. Stop — at our store and come in and see us. Look — over our stock; it is unusually attractive just now, and you will find lots of good things in Feed. Listen — to the little prices we are asking for the best Feed obtainable anywhere. Caution — spend° y o u r money where you are sure of getting thoroughly dependable Feed. Merit is our Strongest Argument. Be sure to come in and see us. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board_of Water Commissi Notwich, Conn. April 1, 1915, Water rates for the quarter ending March 31, 1915, are due and payable at the offcé April 1, 1015 Office apen 1'2‘.2}1'}':53“ wlllmbo.n Phade §,to, 2lL vus it Yo ¥ Skl Castier. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN ‘Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, . Nerwich, Conn. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, P vt i oo V]