Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1916, Page 4

red to over 900 houses, and Danlelson to over all of these places it the local daily. n Connecticut has forty- ns, one hundred -:?l sixty- ‘and on all of he R. F. D. in Eastern Connecticut. FTHE DYESTUFF SITUATION. dyestuft situation is far from . There are demands for oduct, which this country has to be dependent upon Germany ‘which are far in excess of the ble supply and as the result tex- nufacturers are seriously affect- makers are turning our yel- nstead of white paper and other of business are likewise suffer- have been efforts upon the of some large concerns which re- dyes and chemicals in their bs- to establish plants for the man- _of such commodities, and have demonstrated that it is en- ely feasible not only to meet their girements in the present emergency to manufacture their cwn supplies that line In the future. reason that permanent indus- to take care of this business are ‘being established in this country 3 present time is the same that n the case of the corporations ¢h are making their own dyes and temporarily, but are plan- £ to do so only so long as the war Without any protection being Wen this line of business it is un- T that the capital that would ‘required to establish permanent ‘would be just so much money n away when the German man- eturers begin to pour their products o this country after peace is de- a Unless the dyestuff industry . this country is given encourage- nt through protective measures the ince to build up a prosperous Amer- an business is going to be sacrificed fid we are going to be as dependent @ ever upon foreign production, in e of the experlence which this iry s now having. MEDICINE SWINDLERS. is an important decision which been handed down by the United suprems court in hol that §6 Sherley amendment to the pure @nd drug act is legal. = Every _has been made to get around ‘which have been enacted for the © of protecting the' public fraud in medical preparations nding loopholes which would al- the proprietors to make misléad- statements and carry on thelr under slightly changed con- but there is no disposition to d any such circumvention of the in this instance. The court holds t the law regulating the interstate of drugs is constitu- ‘and must be respected by all|* 8 @nd especially by those putting out cure-alls de- jed to cheat credulous sufferers by f claims which are made for the ons, when it is known that : cure exists. ‘have been instances enough fake preparations and claims it the people on their guard t their false or misleading state- to their curative value, but proves that Barnum knew he was talking about when he it the people Ifked to be fool-, less every possible method ‘used for putting out of bus- the swinélers who plan.to get it the expense of the sick. Thelr for appealing to the gulli- ‘the public ate many and in just determined the claim de that the law against mis- medicines dld not preveut of circulars in the pack- _would do just what the dbited. It was a weak af ‘beat the law and the rebuke been given it by the high- in the land is just what it o statements have been are calculated to give the that, although six of the the New Haven road have Lt and a disagreement other ‘who' ‘whom two-thirds Palmer a month before his inaugura- tion was recently made public.. It was written for the purpose of putting a check on the effort then underwmy in congress to put through the single term pledge of the democratic party, then before the national body in the shape of a joint resolution, and it was successful. Mr. Wilson set forth his views in mo uncertein terms in spite of the plank in the platform adopted at the Baltimore convention for which the man he afterwards named as his sec- retary of state was responsible. He declared that four years is too long.| a term for an unpopular president and it is too short for one who wins the confidence of the people. They ought to be, in his opinion, free to reelect @ president after four years of sat- isfactory service, and the fear of the people that the president will use his power illicitly to force his renomina- tion and reelection or that of another candidate of his choice would accord- Ing to his ideas be overcome by the people making the nominations di- rectly. Even though this shows the presi- dent’s attitude before he took office as being opposed to the platform pro- vision, the fact that Bryan is now persona non grata with the admin- istration makes it easler to reconcile the position taken long ago with that of today which shows him a candidate for reelection, even though the presi- dential primary plan has been side- tracked. SITUATION IN MESOPOTAMIA. Because of the conflicting reports which have been given out by the re- spective sides concerning the opera- tions In Mesopotamia it is difficult to form a correct opinion of the condi- tions which actually prevail there. That has been a theater of the war where the British underestimated the strength of the enemy. From early British accounts of the progress of the expeditionary force it was only a gquestion of days when the city of Bagdad would be captured, but they regkoned without due consideration for the_enemy which appeared in subh numbers that there were terrific loss- s at the battle of Ctesiphon and a retréat was immediately begun to Kut- el-Amara, at which point there have since been powerful attacks made; by the Turks, who were driven off bnly after fierce fighting. That the Turks are on the offensive In that reglon is thus evident, but it is difficult to reconcile the statements which are coming from the respective sides relative to the fighting which has been engaged in there more re- cently. According to the Turks the British force at Kut-el-Amara have been cut off, while in parliament the announcement is made that the Turks have been defeated and are belng pur- sued. There 18 some discrepancy here if reference is made to the same oper- ations, while if the reports concern dif- ferent points and different attacks it is quite evident that the British forces at Kut-el-Amara have not. received the reinforcements of which they are 50 much in need though the success- tul attack may indicate a relief force on the way. Whatever the situation in Mesopotamia it is quite evident that the British army in that locality has encountered greater opposition than anticipated, regardless of reports. EDITORIAL NOTES. As a cause of nightmare, rarebit must play second fiddle to horse steak in the metropolis. Those who consider the grip a joke change their minds as soon as they get gcquainted with it. If, as claimed, the kaiser is not as sick as reported, the chances are that he s making up for a lot of lost sleep. It n?y seem a -little strange, but there is nothing unseasonable in the announcement that @ cold wave is on the way. Inasmuch as the allies have been gotten off the Gallipoll peninsuld the Sick Man of Europe appears to be on the mend. With the crowning of the emperor of China next month it is to be hoped the new government will last as long as the ceremony. It as claimed the throne of Servia is two kitchen chairs, it indicates that part of the home where many a mon- arch holds forth. It is a hard and' persistent fight which the Germans are making for Champagne, when it was supposed they liked something else better. ‘The man on the corner says: If & fellow did really ‘want but little here below there would be those who would accuse him of having no ambition. There is little wonder-that Constan- tinople is celebrating the evacuation by .the allies since their departure | leaves Gallipoli with both I's intact. The demands of Bulgaris for more territory if it is to continue fighting, now that it has accomplished what was wanted of it, reminds ohe that the fiddler ‘must be paid if there is going to be a dance. The speed with which Germany of- fers to disavow .the sinking of the Persia, if it is found to have been a ' German submarine that was respon- 1sithe best evidence that it was, £ i aii\ #h egi et fas? ¥ < s H g § i i i £ ih 3ER7 zasfi% el i o3 it ut avail. Grace was en- ‘herself and saw no harm in it des, all the other girls could “But T am sure that they do mot carry it to Such an extreme as you do,”” Mrs. Emerson exclaimed. “Every minute you are home you are spinning around the floor like an insane person and humming that dreadful ragtime mustc. I tell you this has got to stol ang I will speak to your father an see what he can-do about it But Mr. Emerson, wrapped up in his business, could not take the time to reprimand his daughter, and things ‘went from bad to worse. The Em ery Club grew to be too dull and tire- some for Grace, so she withdrew and joined the Castle Club, devoting their time to dancing. Dance, dance, dance, that was the only toplc of con versation at all times. School was & side issue now, and her marks began to show it. Mrs. Emerson was certain- ly disappointed and discouraged to think that all her hopes and aspira- tions for her girl were to be shattered by such foolishness, and finally, re- celving no advice or encouragement from her husband, she carried her trouble to her next door neighbor, Mrs, Duncan, who had always been her confidante and adviser. “Sakés alive!” that worthy person 'exclaimed, when Mother Emerson, with many sighs and sobs, had un- burdened her heart, “and is that all that is bothering you, my dear? Now don’t lose any more sleep on account of Grace, because I can easily think up a plan that will work wonders, and you will soon have your eensible little girl back again” And the two heads bobbed together, while the scheme was outlined and discussed. The next morning Grace was very much surprised and alarmed, when upon coming down to breakfast, she found her mother waltzing wildly about the room: to and fro she gilded, bearing the dishes from the pantry to the table, and pivoting, turned to- wards the stove, as she gayly hummed one of the popular airs. “Don’t be frightened, child! I am just trying to make sure of one of the steps we learned yesterday at dancing ass. Didn’t you know 1 had joined? No? Well, hereafter I attend the same one you do, S0 We can go together. My, but we will have a nice’ time! and she continued to whirl about, now and then hestitating and bowing loW to_the floor. Grace was too amazed to say & word. Could this be her own mother. acting in such a ridiculous manner? “Run along to_ school now,” Mrs. Emerson said, after Grace had eaten her breakfast in silent wonderment, “atid after lunch I will be ready to go_to dancing class with you.” Could she really mean if, wondered Grace. She felt sure that she would be ashamed to see her mother among 50 many young girls. What could she do to make her change her mind? And i LETTERS TO THE EDITO) Modern Science and the Death Rate. Mr. Editor: We do not have to go back half a century with Observer to show that the death rate has been and is being decreased by modern science. Here are some figures from the United States Mortality statistics, issued in 1915 by the Bureau of the Census, for the year 1913, The number of deaths in the regis- tration area, which includes two thirds (65.1 per cent. to be exact) of the total estimated population of the continental United States was 13.9 in 1912 and 14.1 in 1913, per 1,000. In 1880 the rate was 19.8 per 1,000, in 1900, 17.8, in, 1910, 15 per thousand. The figures of the last two years are the lowest recorded. In England and Wales in 1900 the deatl: rate was 13.2 per 1000. In 1912 it was 13.3. In the German empire it was 221 per 1000 in 1900, in 1911 it was 17.3. (It is greater now, but medical sclence isn't to blame.) In the same 12 years France dropped in death rate frcm 219 to 17.5 per 1000, Ttaly from 23.8 to 18.2, Austria from 254 to 205. Did Observer say the world had been standing still, for fifty years Here are some figures on the “germ” diseases from this same invaifable and highly up-to-date report. In 1900, typhoid fever in the United States killed 35.9 people out bf every 100,000. The rate in 1918 was 17.9. Tubercu- losis, all forms, dropped from 2019 to 147.6 per 100,000. Preumonia _has come down in’ the dozen vears from 180.5 to 132.4. Diphtheria from 43.3 to 188. These “germs” are known and “spotted.” - Measles killed 12.5 people per 150,- 00 in 1900, and 128 in 1918. Why? No one has found the cause, and from the cause, means of prevention. Can- cer went ip from 63 per 100,000 in 1900 to 789 in 1913. Why? Because the doctors can dlagnose cancer to- day where they didn't have the knowledge and the means 50 years ago. And when the cause of malig- nant growth is once certain and sure, Observer will see that drop. It's bound to come. About vaccination. The German Imperial Health Reports show that from 1901-1810, in the 64,000,000 Ger- man population, there were 380 deaths from small-pox. Back in 1870-71, be- fore the days of public and sclentific aseptic vaccination, the death rate in Dresden was 32.68 per 10,000; in Ber- lin 68.26; in Hamburg 107.5 per 10,-. 000. ©Of 82,766,619 German school children vaccinated, 115 dled, a rate of 3.5 per miilion, In the Philippines, under Spanish rule, the mortality from small-pox . was about 6,000 a year. By 1906, over 3,000.000 of the population had been vaccinated by government doctors without a death from the operation and ss deaths from small-pox_since the completion of the world, In one 5&66“&00?&“ out of the 2,- should have been Strong In Serbia last were 9,000 deaths a try, from typ) ntery, etc. inoculation, ~sanitatio ried the germs. The result—not a new case for three weeks before he sailed home in i i 5 g ; § ‘but I really couldn't tarted, and I do believe mastered that step. I am $ ly sorry that you will have to be ate.” But Grace had already made her lectsic fon. “I don't care to go any more, mother. It is only now that I see how silly I have been to give so much of my time and thought to It. I guess I will start and cut out that waist you spoke of the other day, and now I will help you with the dinner.’ “Oh, dear!” and Mrs. Emerson look- ed sq. disappointed, “now I can’t go if you do, mot, for I would neyer face that crowd of critics alone. I suppose 1 am too old, anyway, so I will not think about it any more.” And when Grace turned her back Mother Emerson hugged herself with joy and delight, as she rolled the car- pet back Into place; for she knew that the cure had been complete.— ‘Boston Post. Stories of the War Krivolak ‘the French Headquarters. Krivolak, Servia, is the debarkation point of the French armies in the field in the Balkan campaign—as a village, it is small and unclean, with more the character of a Turkish or a Bulgarian than a Serblan There are no accomodations for any- body. The railway station, chimney knocked down by a Dulgar- | ian shell, is the most imposing bufld- {ing. To'the east is_the Vardar, still swollen with rains, shifting, unceértain, narrow, deep. To the north, ~where the Vardar bends in a westerly direc- tion, is;what the French call “The English bridge’—a pontoons structure for the building of which the British army lent the men and the materials. To the southeast is a hill, command- ing as an artillery position every nook and corner of the curve of the river. To the north beyond the Vardar is the key of the whole French position— the mountain of Kara Hodzall. Strong as the point is naturally— and the French Balkan campaign so far has confined itself to the tactics of occupying and holding If possible the maximum number of strong natur- al positions—it is open to hostile bom- bardment from the hills on the oppo- sito shore of the river. .A few mo- ments ago half a dozen large calibre shells fell in the river near the Eng- lish bridge. Just mow one has fallen on the hillside to the southeast of the station. Constantly the bridge, the station and the railroad are the mark of Bulgarian long range artillery. But the mark is too distant. The Bulgar~ fan artillery fire generally is excel- lent, but it lacks the scientific accu- racy of the French, and as yet the Bulgars have no aeroplanes to verify thler fire, as the French have. So Krivolak remains unharmed. Shortly | the hills to the east are to be cleaned of their batteries. Then Krivolak will be tranquil. The journey from Saloniki to Kriv- olak, by the single track _railroad seems interminable. Fifteen hours to do seventy-five miles. The French complain bitterly that the delay is in the Greek end of the line. Already | Freneh engineers are double-tracking the railroad from the Greek-Serbian frontler, north. There are no fixed train lines. Ev- erything is subserviated to the trans- port of troops, munitions, supplies. On the return journey, it is the transport of the wounded,—of armies needing repair, of empty rolling stock, of which' there is too little. There is but one passenger coach on the _train, crowded with officers charged with the communications of the various armies engaged—for the telegraph wires are also uncertain—with sani- tary officers, medical officers, com- missary staff and a few civilians, bound for Greek villiges between Sa- loniki and the frontier. The station at Salonikl is a military one, a couple of miles from the town, in the midst of flelds flowering with the tents of the British, finally beginning to move towards the front. The train is long—all freight cars save the one reserved for the mere distinguished. But almost all of the freight cars have their human load as well. The men sleep on straw on the floor throughout the wearisome jour- ney. At Strumitsa station a Serblan offi- cer comes quietly down the corridor. “All lights out”, he ordered, ‘“From here on the raliway is within range of the enemy. They generally drop a few at passing trains if they see them.” The order seems superfluous in view of the that the car s improvided with lighting system— or at least any that works. But a few men have provided themselves with candles and it is these that must be extinguished. Slowly the train approaches kilo- meter 88 where the rallway crosses the Vardar to the side of the Bulgar- ians. The waa destroyed three years ago in the last Balkan wars— and has not been properly rebullt since. The train creeps across it. The swirling waters of the Vardar are white in the moonlight. Against a sand bar the current has washed three black objects. Logs? As the traine fase SSows v them, tioss, who. have looked out thay of the train windows see one of the black objects ends in a white oval—a face upturned to the moon. The eyes are black-shadowed holes. The mouth is wide open. A mat of bair alternately covers and re- The War a Year Ago Today Jan. 12, 1918 French attempted offensi Porthos and Soissons: . Gérmans repulsed French in Al- Russians the Austrh back near the Nida river Austrians were flesing from e anyl Mg fousht 100 the ‘Erzsrum road; Noury Bsy tak- e, ‘ Russians. to .mu-z men to_eniist. o Remainder of Turkish _Tenth army corps routed at Kara Ourdan. with e | town. | Party ad Evening Dresses fi ] AREALSOMARKEDVERYLOWFORAQUICK' CLEARANCE THE STORE THAT “h' AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES 5] 194 Maia Street e === =0 Wauregan Block veals the wet glittering forehead in time with the little backwaters of the river from the sand bar. “Good God, what are those?' “Some of ~Babounsky's acquaint- ances,” says the French”officer. Ba- bounsky is a Serblan guerilia. He has no standing In the laws of war, but he isn't a bad sort, and he admin- isters a very rude but a very effec- tive sort of justice hereabouts. A good many of the inhabitants of this part of Serbia are Bulgars you know— and there is no end of spying and gen- eral lawlessness going on. Baboun- sky looks after that. A lot of Serbs have fled, leaving all their belongings. The temptation for the Bulgarians who remain is great. But if Babounsky catches {hem—and he generally does Ztheir shrife is short. He sends them to Saloniki as he calls it. The French- man Jerked his thumb over his shoul- der towards the river just p.ned; “Those are on their way to Saloniki, he added. OTHER VIEW POINTS The president might go much far- ther and fare worse than by tender- ing to Former President Willlam Howard - Taft a_ position on_the su- preme bench of the United States. The man is splendidly fitted by tem- perament, training and knowledge for the highest judicial gift in the hands of the chief executive. Partisanship should be forgotten, when it comes to filling vacancies In the personnel of the nation’s highest court. — Ansonia Sentinel. The “Bridgeport Telegram,” demo- cratic, asks if there will be “the same scramble” to get on the republican ticket in Connnecticut this fall, if & progressive. ticket is put in the fleld. We are not sure of any scramble . at all, nor are we sure of a progressive state ticket. But we must remind our rainbow-chasing _contemporary that two years ago there was a progressive ticket in_the fleld in this state and Marcus H. Holcomb, the republican candidate for governor, got a plural- ity o fover 17,000 and a clear majority of over 1,400 votes.—Hartford Courant. According to the opinions of medical authorities, the spitting habit is a ser- ious menace to the community and should be stamped out. Bridgeport has had a_similar ordinance for several years, but it has long been a dead lot- ter. Local health authorities un- doubtedly do mot questlon the sound- ness of the opinions expressed by New York officials, and even if the spit- ting ordinance were enforced only during the prevalence of the grip epl- demic in Bridgeport, great benefits would result. Action by the Health Board and Police Commissioners seems desirable—Bridgeport Stand- ard. Thé wtacy. of U Sl of the Rem- ington Arm pi W appeare our news columns’ vesterday, reads al- most like the tale of magic. We read in Holy Writ of making the desert to blossom like the rose, Here we have an example of turning meadows into manufacturing plants, with a new city arcund them, all within a year, It i a marvel. Nothing like its extent has | National Geographic THE WAR PRIMER By Natlonal Geographlc Society “Durazzo, where the debarcation of Roman legions is reported to be tak- ing place once more, s now scarcely a shadow of the flourishing Adriatic seaport of before the days of Christ and during Roman Empire, whose mer- chants traded beyond the boundaries of the known world,” begins a study in war geography just prepared by the Soclety, which tells of the Albanian port that recent- 1y awolke to feverish industry with the landing +of ftallan troops. there for service upon the Servian flank. -“At one time, Durazzo, then Dyrrachiom, ‘was a favorite starting point for ex- peditions of conquering Rome; for the Via Egnatia, a great military road, led from this city to Thessalonica, now Saloniki, and, so, into the kingdoms of the north and east. The leglons that subdued the chaos of the Grecian world and_first brought Rome into contact with the Slave passed through Dyrrachium. “Durazzo ,lles upon the Adriatic, across from- the Itallan port of Bari, and 50 miles south from the Albanian capital, Scutari, or, as the natives call it, Scodra. It is built upon the rocky péninsula of Pelu, which marks off the broad Bay of Durazzo from the open \Adriatie. Old walls still sur- round the city, and-the gigantic ruins of an ancient Byzantine _citadel are overgrown with plane trees. Along the coast, around the town, are the dismal marshes ‘that made it an ai- most impregnable point for defense in early Roman times. The harbor has slowly silted up. Two millenniums of Albanian misfortune are reflected in the present desolation of the port. “Epidamnus, as Durazzo was called in its infancy, was founded by a joint colony of Corcyreans and Corinthians in the Tth century B. C. It soon be- came a wealthy trading ocenter, and a hotbed of political dispute; for the democrats and aristocrats fought such a bitter struggle there over the 'Rights of Mam, that Athens, Corinth, and Sparta were drawn Into It. This ‘strug- glo considered among the contributing causes of the Peloponnesian War. Ep- idamnus became great and populous. In 229 B. C, it passed into Roman hands and changed its name. Augue- tus gave the city to a colony of his veterans after the Battle of Actium in 31 B. C., and through the next four |ome, the old town, epreading over-the ¢ hills, | cient castle still frowns defiance. upon one e HART In Western Feature. PRICES 25c to $1.80 || %" 500 Orchestra Chairs at §$1.00 - Seat Sale Today at 10 a. m, Showe 2:30, 7 and 8148 Matineo 10¢) Eve. 10e-20¢ DAVID BELASCO Presents LAURA HOPE CREWS i flotwiztien of 2eco THE FICHTING HOPE i1,Y%.¢ PARAMOUNT TRAVEL SERIES NUMBER TWENTY SONIA + THE FAIR CO-EDS GEO STEWART Vielinist 1 Musical Comedy Cémedian Mimic Today = COL.ONIAL = Matinee 5¢ Hobart Bosworth in “The Scarlet Sin,” 5-Reel Feature The Seazqn’s Most Sensational Spiritual Offering. A Picture So Ap- pealing as to Sway Mammoth Audisnces as One Person. Dor’t Miss It. Tomorrow, “Toast of Death,” Big- Feature. Colonial Goncert Orchestra HAROLD BAUER MASTER PIANIST VOCATIONAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NEW LONDON FRIDAY EVENING Jan. 14, at 8.15, * Tickets $1.50 and $1.00 On sale at Starr Bros’ Drug Stere, 110 State Strest, New London. Mason and Hamlin Piano Used. CONCERT of Hartford,, while the other nestles around the base. Across the river, the an- the country, though its war- worn walls could offer but little resistance Defore the power of modern guns. “Batu, the cruel leader of one of the waves of Mongol buccaneering against Europe, laid Kaminlets waste in 1240. In the 15th and 16th cemtu- ries, storm after storm of Tartar, Turk and Moldavian invasion broke upon its and the principal industry of the people of this outpost became that of fighting and weapon-forging. The adventuresome from all parts of BEu- rope found their way into garrison there, and took part in the grest drama, in which the East was turned back upon itsel The clty passed to Russia in 179} Attractive Midwinter Number. The midwinter number of The Les Angeles Times, issued Jan. ist, calls for more than passing attentioh. In addition to the usual news sheets, it 1§ made up of five beautiful magazines of 32 pages each, with art covers, all| printed on fine book paper in bright colors, telling one everything he wants to know about the resources, prosper- ity and delights of that section of the country. It is an issue of which The Times has reason to be proud, for while it has aftracted widespread at- tention by its previous epecial num- bers, this stands in a class by itself. It renders a public service Which is extremely valuable to the section of California in which it is located. at at Trinity M. E. Church, 57 Main Street Tickets for sale at Geo. A. Davis' Store A Pompey. Although blighted by Turk- ish_misrule, Valona ~ has a Mispronounced Valona. growing Valona, where the Italians are al-| oo oomur Sest Britain. and suppiies the leged to have landed a large force, 1s | oatied “valonts” the Itallan attempt to pronounce the | sabma-cume of s soorer o ook s proper Greek name, Aviona. which | cas vaiomte). whics oue tenmecs mMeans a hollow between hilis. Tt 18 | to ookt ark VAlone SO &t Situated In the part of Albania least | staerable. Htalian poptiation ead same visited by globe-trotters, and _the | historical assoclations with Ialy.. for two Pritish travellers who have best | (s “best sevt ot tne ASatisl’ won described the place, Colonel the . soldier-antiquary, and Edward 3 el K e o Lh:‘éuagscap? ”f::“ir' wemmbo'.h ter an_inquisitive populace. ~ finally rid himself of his tormentors Something to Worry About. - by bouncing on the ground a bit of| Doctor Cook’ secures a temporary india-rubber, then a novelty in the|flash from the lmelight by - Balkans, which they suspected to be|get into <Germany, eome new imp of Satan. .. Evening Ledger. Leake, an old warrior who hldh a keen eye for military topography, be- Hievea Waiona to have been the spot What England Needs. ‘where Caesar landed during the Civil ‘What England needs is a little com:. ‘War when all the other Adriatic ports | pulsory intelligence. — Boston Trans- were closed to him by the fleets of | script. Healthy. Old Age Soa ot promperity. With the Srewk: of ty. o - fag up of the Roman Empire, it be- came the shuttle-cock of all the Bal- kans, and has rem: the sport of conguest-lusty nations down to the present day.” [} “Kaminiets Podolsk, the city upon which the latest large-scale Russlan offensive was based, that against the Austro-German lines in eastern Gall- cla and Bukowina, was at one time the greatest fortress in the Kingdom of Poland, the stronghold that held back the wild &wrflu Asta through B et S v i o 0:;: struck time after time against its tor high Tosky bIUt in vain, and many | skirmi shing parties of Poles and Rus- sians left the fortress to carry terror into the Steppe around the southern been recorded previously by way of | Dnl accomplishment, in the factory mak- ing line. In less than a year build- ings are ready for use which will give employment to 16,000 persons, If we reckon the workers as but ome for every four Rops v find in this won- derful estal ent the eustaining plant for a city of 64,000 —Bridgeport of them could be in the cen= ter of the n’a‘l:y. W g trom the Austrian frontler, and is bullt over & peninsula formed the Smetritch RE an affuent the Dniester, oa s 235 milos in tho moutheast, and Kief sbout an equal distance in the rortheast, Kaminiets is the seat of administration of the Podolian gov. ernment, and, #inca the war, it has Sme dmperiaat s one o, P s supply us o Tront. It ia divided into two parts, Brings Happiness Simple Remedy Promote Health By Overcoming Tend- ency to Constipation Advancing years impair the action e ey be the period of greatest hep but good heaith is necossary. Consti- pation_should not be tolerated—it ls. often tho direct cause of Il health, Headache, _ beiching, biliousness, bioat, drowsimess after eating and gther symptoms of constipation can be readily relloved by the use of & simple laxative compound sold in drug under the pame of Dr. Cald- Syrup. Pepsin can rell’ be e %n.m?l? Feahington Monticello, 11 WEED NON-SKID CHAINS THE . 8, MERSICK & C0. VL ) \Q \ A/ \V