Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 29, 1916, Page 4

Jlorwich Bullefin -pd Touied 120 YEARS OLD lon price 1Zc 2 week; 50c a 00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Business Office 480. lletin Editorial Rooms 35-8. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Bullgtin B ‘Norwich, Tuesday, ;The Circulation of i The Bulletin Willimantic Offics, Room 2, Murray Bullding. Telephone 21 The Bulletin has the l-rsenE circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, H §in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places :t§ is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has torty-g nine towns, one hurdred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every § town and on all of he R. F. D. ¢ routes in Eastern Connecticut. g e 901, cee. 4412 CIRCULATION 905, average................5,920 secseesecsscescessosenesascosossessesecesses Feb. 29. 1916. ossassse: goeesasessasssasessssasasase TOO LITTLE CARE AT DANGER SPOTS. From the large number who are killed or seriously injured each year by trains on steam or electric rail- roads, it is surprising that greater care is not exercised in and about such danger spots, yet such fatal as that which occured at the My crossing on the Westerly road con- tinue to be repeated in spite of the warnings which pile up one after the other, Somehow there appears be a fascination about railroads, whether steam or electrically operated which some peopie are not able to overcome but it is most difficult to explain why men will select such a location for a sleeping place or why they will con- tinue to risk their lives at such points in the face of all the lessons which ought to be drawn from the experi- ences of others. Under most circumstances the place where Mr. Main was lying would have been such as to have found the car prepared to stop but it was an express rather than a passenger car which was first to pass and it was intended to make no stop there, so that when it became necessary to slow down for the indistinct object, it was impossible to bring the car to a stop before he had been struck and he was apparently doing nothing to insure his own safety. Time and again are just such in- stances of disregard for the peril in which men place themselves revealed and invariably the results are such that it is too late for the one in- volved to take a lesson therefrom, but there cannot help being a warning therein for others, vet the saddest part of such waste of human life is that experience shows that there are too many who fail to profit from the carelessness of such victims. PEACEFUL SHIPS. From the assurances which Ger- many is reported to have instructed Ambassador Bernstorff to give to this government, that the German subma- rine warfare will be conducted in ac- cordance with the promises made in the Arablc and Lusitania cases insofar as “peaceful ships” are concerned, there appears to be another attempt to dodge. The introduction of “peace- ful ships” into the matter adds a new clement of uncertainty for protection has been previously promised to all liners which made no attempt to es- cape and to the passengers and crews. Germany disregards the fact that merchantmen under international law have the right to arm for defense, and it overlooks the fact that all steps towards placing guns of small cali- ber for defensive purposes on com- mercial wvessels has been prompted and encouraged by the manner in which the German underwater boats have been carrying on their attacks upon peaceful vessels. Had Germany paid the proper amount of respect to such vessels in the past and been gov- erned by the rules of war Whenever the opportunity came for them to dis- pose of such ships there would have been no occasion for arming mer- chantmen. If merchantmen which carry small Buns are to be considered anything but peaceful ships the changed classi- fication exists solely in German minds and they have been forced to place them in such a class solely through their determination not to be guided by the laws of nations. Thus the new interpretation of Berlin’s previous promises is for the purpose of serv- ing their own ends. It is a high- handed piece of ducking in keeping with their previous submarine acts and which cannot be looked upon as justified in any particular. to BUSINESS FROM THE WAR. Persistent as some of the efforts are to credit the administration with the increase in business conditions ‘which ‘have been shown in this cdun- try during the past year, it is impos- sible to get away from the fact that they are due directly to the war and nothing elsa The improvement in business in most every line has been due to increased demands upon the products of this country, either direct- ly by those countries engaged in the war or by countries which have been deprived of supplies because those countries they had previously depend- »d upon for such are, because of the war, unable to furnish them at the present time. How this country has profited is shown by the figures of the depart- ment of commerce for the year 1915 when there was exported goods to the value of $8,560,915,803. Duting the same period the imports amounted to $1,776,605,855, which was only six mil- lion dollars in excess of the trade balance in favor of this country, and all of which was secured from trade in which this country as a neutral had a right to engage. The central powers have been re- one to profit from the increased im- porting business which the allles have done for during the year Great Brit- ain bought from others to the extent of $4,155,000,000 or over a half billlon more than this country’s entire for- eign trads, while the other allies were large buyers from other countries and Canada and Argentina have pro- fited greatly ‘thereby, and it is ¢ situation which s bound to continue to greater or less extent as long as the war lasts. STEEL CARS. The recent wreck on the New Ha- ven road has still further shown the necessity of providing steel equip- ment for all its fast passenger trains. Such equipment does not prevent wrecks and it has never been contend- ed that it would, but when through any combination of circumstances, or whatever the cause may be, there is a collision of trains, it has been shown that the steel car gives the greatest protection to the traveling public. It is difficult to imagine that any train stopped as was the express near Milford could have been so solidly constructed that it could have with- stood the shock of the local which crashed into it while going forty miles an hour, and the evidence goes to show that the one in question was not, yet had the express been made up of wooden coaches, and an old time passenger car been the one struck the number of dead and injured would unquestionably have been much greater and instead of belng a bat- tered and crumpled mass little else would have remained of it but splin- ters. ‘Wrecks in which steel cars have fig- ured have demonstrated the wisdom of the order which requires, them on all fast trains. None of the victlms in the Milford collision, either the dead or injured suffered from burns such as has been the case when wooden cars were in use and the elim- ination of that feature is worth all that it costs even though steel cars are not a guarantee that wrecks will not occur. Wrecks must be prevented in other ways but it cannot help be- ing felt that when involved in seri- ous accidents the steel equipment is fat preferable to the wooden. TAFT'S DEFENSE IDEAS. Though former President Taft has not been trying to alarm the country by attacks upon the administration concerning the question of national defense, he has been setting forth in several addresses the importance of this country paying the proper amount of attention to its weaknesses in this direction and taking immediate steps which will overcome them. Though he has azlways been and is now a strong advocate of arbitration where it can be resorted to without loss of honor, he does not believe that the day has come when militarism has been crushed and until that time ar- rives it is folly to think that a nation can afford to disregard its own pro- tection. Disarmament is desirable but it is a long way from attainment and in the meantime the greatest as- surance of peace is adequste prep- aration. This country has manifest- ed no disposition to rush into war and t has no national ambition which would make such a move desirable =0 that an army and navy in keeping with the requirements which are nec- essary to preserve peace would be in no danger of leading us astray. Mr. Taft, like many others, believes that the navy of this country should be materially strengthened. Instead of falling behind each year it should at least rank second, or be maintain- ed in accord with the policy of the naval board. Attention should also be given to filling the gaps In the coast defenses and there is need of increasing the army to a mobile body in continental United States of at least 75,000 men. This means a gen- eral toning up in both the army and navy with greater attention paid to the latter and in his recommendation he gives heed to the fact that the cost of such increases are much great- er in this country than in any of the others. From what he advo- cates Mr. Taft cannot be looked upon either as an extremist or as an ad- vocate of a militaristic policy. EDITORIAL NOTES. Those who are trying to stop the war by discussing it are nearly two years too late, The man on the corner says: It is a little too early to try to put salt on the tail of spring. e D The report that there is little sick- ness in the trenches doesn’t speak very well for the ubiquitous germs. It must be appreciated by all who read that the president’s letter is a warning not only to one but to all na- tions. February hasn’'t been such a de- lightful month but what most people would have been satisfled without the extra day. Some presidential candidates have as much trouble keeping their hats in the ring as the small boy does keeping his duck on the rock. An added sign that spring is fast approaching will be recognized by the youngsters who are getting their daily portion of molasses and sulphur. The war iIs & year and seven months 014 and yet there is a new lesson in geography and pronunciation almost every day. Now that the last of the Ford peace party has returned to America they ought to have the good sense to re- main at home until after the war is over. The Mauretania is to be taken out of the hospital service and put back into the passenger service, but it is to be hoped that the Germans will not seize upon the change as another op- portunity for repeating the Lusitania horror, With the announcement that a Massachusetts toy factory is to dou- ble its plant evidence is given that playthings do not have to be import- ed, and proper encouragement should be given to their comstruction in this country in quantities equal to the de- mand. . to have any the 14th, Nod." the pretty Miss H..v-au spoke gravely. “I am counting upon you to to make my ing, “but you know, not a bright and shining light.” “You're entirely satisfying to_ the eye in your_evening clothes, and you have the knack of making everybody feel that it is their party. This time we shan't have to entertain; each guest is to bring at least one original valenti: and they will be fun enough. “You know I co\lldn't write a poem if my life depended on it.” know ycu say you can't. “Now, Dolly, please don’t insist! I can make money, and I'm learning to make love, but I can’t make verses.” “You might try, just to please me, if you think as much of me as you say you do!” Dolly pouted. “Well, I can’t rhyme and you won't reason, so I guess I'd better stay away.’ “Ned Flelding! The party depends on _you! “Since you are so_determined, will you make a bargain? If I send you one or more original valentines will you marry me at Easter?’ “Perhaps.” es or no?" “Oh, if you insist on it, yes.” The first ring of the postman came rather tardily on St. Valentine’s day, for his usual pack was augmented by a heavy sack of the “sweet nothings” that are peculiar to this occasion. Dolly opened the door herself and impatiently ran throsgh the heap of embossed envelopes and picture post- cards till she came to a large box ad- dressed in Fielding’s script. The family gathered about her as she tore off the wrappings and disclosed a monstrosity of celluloid and ribbon. She dropped it with a gesture of dis- gust and out fell a document of a legal aspect. Dolly’s little brother seized it and ran, reading it aloud as he_went—a marriage license. Dolly crimsoned.. “If that's his idea of originality- spe exclaimed. In the middle of the forenoon a un- iformed messenger rang and Dolly was called to sign for a package. This time she retired to her own room and opened in private the tiny jeweler's box on the velvet of which reposed a heavy gold rimg. Despite some vexa- tion her heart beat faster as she checked the impulse to slip it on her finger. hat's for Ned to do,” she thought.. Later in the day there came a spec- ial delivery letter from a famous travel and turist agency, inclosing an itinerary for a six weeks' tour and asking her approval or susgestions, requested by Mr. Edward Field- Duny sat down at her desk in the afternoon to dash off a few more jin- gles, but the only ymes she could think of were for ed” and “ring.” She welcomed the interruption when the maid brought a fat maManila en- velope. “The young man says you are to sign this receipt, Miss Dolly.” She opened the envelope gingerly and found it to contain a deed grant- ing to (Miss) Dorothea Havens, her heirs and assigns, lots one and_ two, section eight, township and so forth. “The extravasant boy!” she cried. “He has gone and bought that lot we look- ed at in the fall.” “Hardly had she read the writing on the deed when she was called to the telephone. A pleasant voice ex- plained: “This is Bently of Bently, Robertson & Co., architects. Mr. Fielding asked us to Inquire when you could make an appointment to discuss plans for a bungalow on your suburban lot.” She could scarcely find voice to re- ply, “Thank you, Mr. Bently I can come at any time that shall suit Mr. Fielding's conventience.” As the evening guests came by twos and threes Dolly’s expectation grew to impatience. Why was Ned so late? She would not be able to berate him before everybody, nor, if she weak- ened, own up to her genuine senti- ments. The valentine box was bursting with Stories of the War Impressed the General. Major General Clemens Nottes, com- mander of the Klein-Muenchen camp in Austria, for Russian military pris- oners, looked over the motley army of men in Russian uniforms and Austrian suits of a semi-military cut, who had lined up alons the wall of the deten- tion barracks which in the camp named houses Russian prisoners who had made attempts to escape or who have violated camp rules. “Most of these men,” sald the com- mander to The Associated Press cor- respondent, “have been guilty of breaches of discipline. There are a few, however, who have made at- temrpts to get away. One of them has tried it twice” With that General Nottes told one of his officers to bring over a certain man. The prisoner, a rather hand- some voung fellow of about 25, step- ped befpre the commander, halted with a sharp thud of his heels, and then raised his hands to his cap, at attention. “They brought you back’” com- mented the grizzled general. The Russian said: “Da”, with the faintest smile on his face. General Nottes, too, smiled. “No doubt, you found it cold out in the mountains,” he said. “For the next sixty days you can think it over in here, and then you may be of a different turn of mind. Russia is a long way off from here at present, and I wish to warn you that the next time you get away from the camp in your Russian uniform, you may not fare so well. They may see you some- where, recognize you and do you harm. Our peasants don’t like Russians any too well just now.” The fact that the Russian soldier was what may best be translated as officer-aspirant, before he fell into the hands of the Austrians, gave him the right to reply to the comment of the camp commmander. He said ething in Russian. “Very well,” said General Nottes. “Please yourself! You say it is your right and v to escape, if you can. That I grant you. At the same time it is my duty fo keep you here. I will see to it that you are kept here.” As he walked on, General Nottes patted the Russian on the cheek. “Don’t be foolish,” he said, “It's cold out there.” The Russian smiled and faced about. “Plucky chap,” remarked General Nottes, “and a good Russian. Knows German well, but never used it with the officers. The last time he man- aged to get as far as the vicinity of Triest. He hoped to get across to the Ttalians. In his Russian uniform at that. Speaking of grit, his is an ex- ceptional case. On his way to Triest he travelled at night, hid during the day, and must have helped himself to food in 2 manner as yet unexplained.” General Nottes has been spending mary months at the Russian front in Galicia, and like so many others of his countrymen is a thoroughly good sport. The daring of the man im- Mdm, yeory much. B " m -m Open tfiqml" Bm Dolly still delayed, hopmgu I&n mla, th chug-chugged in the street and backed u Mun the door. Thm men unl tall_crate and ried it up the napc. It was pasted &'an over with red hearts and Cupids and bore a huge label below the address: “Faires lady mine, Accept your valentine! The porters ripped off a few slots and out stepped Fielding in faultless evening dress. Dropping to one knee be kissed Dolly‘. extended hand in courtly fashio “Well,” llkl. Flelding, prize?” The whole company danced around them in an excited circle. NThw agreed that he did.—Chicago ews. What March Has in Store. Mr. Editor: I am writing this in the midst of the storm predicted by me to come between Feb. 22-25. The zero ‘Wweather, even with wind southwest, arrived just as predicted, and I still expect the worst storm of the winter the last of February or at latest March 1st or 2d. ‘March Wfl] be a wet, unsettled month. From the 15th to the 17th look for a bad cold snap and possibly heavy storm. From then up until the 22d unsettled weather will continue, and I have no way of predicting be yond that date, as all existing condi-| tions will be changed by the equinoctial changes. There will be several bitter cold days in March and a general break-up may be looked for from the 10th to 13th, with high winds, warm rain and high tides, also flood condi- tions may be expected during the en- tire month up to the time the sun crosses the line. After that no one can say with certainty, as the prevailing wind at that date has much to do with weather conditions later on. During the 183 days since the sun crossed the line in September, up to and counting the next change, there have already been 140 days with the wind in southerly position, exactly as I predicted last September, and in fact as any one who takes trouble to keep track of such events always knows will be a fact, not guess. The old ground hog story has been badly exploded this year. That wise animal has ceased to be the guide that he was thought to be, but I am still on my job. “do 1 win the THE CLOUD DIGGER. Packer, Ct,, Feb. 25, 1916, THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society Balburt—“Marking the farthest point that Russian forces have ever penetrated into Turkey-in-Asia dur- ing the many wars between these em- pires, Petrograd has just announced the passing by the Grand _Duke's troops of the ancient city of Baiburt, the gloomy, gray-aged mountain town that stood at the high tide of the Mus- covites' fierce smash into Asia Minor in 1828, begins a primer on war geo- graphy just issued by the National Geographic Society at Washington. “Baiburt is well on the road from Er- erum to the important Turkish Black Sea port of Trebizond. There is a good highway between the Turkish Metz, just fallen, and the port, and no fortresses of note bar the way from Baiburt to the coast. “Baiburt, after Erzerum, is the chief city of the region. It is built on a high mountainous plateau, and climbs the hillsides on_both banks of the Churuk River. Its chief military im- portance is that of an inland base for the supply of a batle front toward Rus- | sia or Persia. The place has no epec- ial industry, and it is.such a far cry to the days when weaith circulated free- ly in its brisk markets that even the traditions of its old-time prosperity have been forgotten by all the inhabi- tants. The town today is ramshackle; its bazaar is poor, and there is little of tourist interest about the place ex- cept the wonderful vistas around it. “Trebizond, Turkey’s first port upon the Black Sea, lles about thirty-nine miles from Baiburt. The population of 10,000 is mostly Kurdieh and Armen- ian. The Pontic Mountains sweep around the town's horizon on _the north, and offer the next strong lines | for defense against Russlan progress to the coast. The capture of Treb- izond would be almost as important to the Tzar as would be the capture of Calais and Boulogne to the Germans. However, from Balburt on the coun- try continues mountainous and aif- ficult. “Baiburt lles 5,100 feet above sea level. From the old castle, originally constructed by Armenians and re- stored by the Seljuk Turks, splendid views of the surrounding country are to be obtained. The castle stands crowded upon an isolated rock, and before the days of gun powder it op- posed a formidable problem to attack- ing enemies. General Paskevich led the Russians who successfully came this way nearly 100 years ago, and it was largely owing to the threat of his army at Erzerum and Baiburt that reconciled the Turks to early peace.” Wchh h the Worse? ‘When there are no lynchings going on the Hon. Tom Watson contrives to keep Georgia in_ the limelight.—Bir- mingham Age-Herald. Aeronaut's aver that the barking of a dog can be heard at an elevation of four miles. <A YEAR AGO TODAY - March 1, 1915. Two German corps defeated at Przasnysz. Ossowetz bombarded by Ger- forces English coast. Premier Asquith lies would cut off Germany from all trade with rest of th Hambur, in New York in ing against U. 8. Pain In Side, Rheumatism, Backache, —Any Local Pain. DONTBEBILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK OR CONSTIPATED ENJOY LIFE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS TO-NIGHT AND FEEL GREAT. WAKE UP WITH HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH SWEET, BREATH RIGHT, COLD GONE. (WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Take one or two Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get straightened up by morning. Stop the headache, biliousness, bad colds and bad ways. Feel fit and ready for work or play. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken or inconvenience you the next gAv like salts, pills or calomel. They're ne! Mothers should give a whole Cas- ' caret anytime to cross, sick, billous or foverish children because it will act thoroughly and can not injure. QOTHER VIEW POINTS In a government bulletin just re- ceived there occurs this statement: “Since the farmer is pri- marily a business man and not an agronomist, or in other words, is more _interested in making _money than in_raising large crops, it was found that economic everywhere an _ important There is here a plain statement of & great truth that a large bdrood of writers and advisers-in-general to farmers should read, study and anal- yze—Bristol Pres: -} The of strengthens public confidence in those judicial safeguards by which the state seeks to maintaln the sacredness of coroner public hearings human life within its borders. coroner of star-chamber sessions, by throwing a veil of secrecy over his proceedings and his findings, raises what always must accompany secrecy, i. e, suspicion. Instead of creating public confidence, he destroys it. The one is a useful public official. The other is—well, the sooner the state gets rid of the type by making public hearings mandatory, the better all around.—Bridgeport Telegram. The All of the evidence so far secured in connection with the wreck at Milford seems to show that the dead engineer was at fault and that he expiated his error by the sacrifice of his own life. But it is not yet possible to draw clear deductions from the facts. When all of the testimony has been given and then only will it be possible to give the railroad a clean bill of health from at least contributory negligence. The notable zeal, however, that has been shown by Chairman Elliott to improve the efficiency of the personnel and the mechanical devices upon which the safety of the passengers depend makes the presumption strong in fav- or of the road.—Ansonia Sentinel So long as_the United States har- bors such industrial concerns as the one in_ Pittsburgh, which has an- nounced that in order to foster a pa- trictic spirit among its employees those who enter military training camps shall receive full pay while away, besides a two weeks' vacation with remuneration, Uncle Sam need have no fear for the nation. Nor can there be any politics in this action which is designed to assist the na- tional administration in its prepared- ness plan. The concern is not inter- ested one way or another in politics or the munitions of war. It makes plate glass and _employs some six thousand men. There are many oth- Why Tolerate Catarrh? ‘You have noticed, no doubt, that any cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the flow of mucous amazes you that such objectionable matter could find lodg- ment in your head. To ignore this catarth when the cold subsides is wrong because it continues to slowly injure the delicate linings of the nasal passages and clog them up. To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos- trils frequently with a solution of warm water and salt, insert vaseline on re- tiring, and take a spoonful of Scott’s Emulsion after meals for one month. Scott’s acts through the blood to feed the tissues, and contains soothing glycerine to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes. Scott’s is pleasant to take. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 15-30 QOverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. 8Blacksmithing in all its branches. Joott & Clark Corp. 507 te 515 North Main St. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE Insist Having "ALLEOCK'S, l Eye, 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours" 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Ear. Nose and Throat significant | factors played| A MOVIE STAR Two Reel I.-uflh Produ ACK _SWA Tues. Wed. AERIAL McGINLEY'S JACK L BUDDV WH!TI TO! DAV ONLY AUDITORIU SHOWS 2:80, 7, 8:48 Mat. 10c; Eve. 1Co and 20e CLEO RIDGLEY ia TOR! N UNEDRAY T Frp e B g b Namo by George Barr McCutcheon Toda Five Pnh‘ Interest D “AN AUCTION BXLE OF A RUN “THEIR AG_?EEMEN ‘'omo! er firms throughout the nation that could well afford to follow the exam- ple set by this concern in the Smoky City.—New Britain Herald. Government ownership of railroads would put under the political control of the party in power an immense army of employes. The service rend- ered would be very bad. The price the | government would have ta pay for the railroads would make a total to stag- ger even a European country engaged in war. Are the American people ready for such a policy as government ownership of railroads? If not, then the American people must stand ready to give the railroads a square deal.— Waterbury American. The government secret service has found that there is a large number of unlawful wireless stations along the entire California coast, used to fur ther the purposes of belligerent na- tions. It is believed there are many similar stations_along the Atlantle eaboard, too. It seems very lkely. !Ingenious method of concealment {have been devised. Inventors have ! produced extremely compact and por- table apparatus which may be set up at nightfall and removed before day- light. It is not impossible that such stations are in use at many points along the coast where habitations are few and far between. These stations would be most difficult to discover un- less considerable sending was done there. It wouid seem that a neutral nation hardly could be expected to exercise control over such portable re- celving stations. It would do well to prevent any great amount of sending, which can be more readily detected. It is certain that wireless communica- tion cannot be entirely prevented. — New Haven Union. Zeppelins Raid When Barometer High. “The only scientific method of fore- = COL.ONIAL. = Toda HILDA SPONGE In “DlVORCED Five Parts rama of Present Day Life DOWN RANCH practically one and the same. - It will be observed that the barometric read- ings have been eliminated from the daily papers for some time past, evi- dently with the object of withholding information likely to be made use of by the enemy. When you see the bar- ometer steadily rising above 30.000 in. look out for another raid. Happily such periods are rare—the rarer the better.” Inconsistency of Man. Stil, ll' Ton; IEdl?ond:'lt: Lh:dp.- tage of alcoholm in drinks cut down o1 per cent,, some men will take the percentage and pa.sl up the by-prod- uct.—Wuhlngton Ambition of the Subm-rln-. The submarine will not be content until it has shown the world an ocean covered with ‘no trespass” signs. — ‘Washington Star. Fifty thousand British rallway men joined or rejoined the colors when was was declared. HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY—TRY THIS! Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. To see the tinge of healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with- out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day in and day out, just cast-future Zeppelin raids” says a writer in the London Times; “is to closely watch the readings of the barometer. Every single raid over England has taken place during a period of high barometric pressure, somewhere round about 30.250 in., or even higher, but never has a raid oc- curred when the barometric reading was below 20.000 in. These high- pressure conditions of the atmosphere are exactly what the gas bags walt and long for, as the volage out and home is more likely to be a success for two reasons: (1) during the high- pressure conditions the aerial ocean above us Is at rest—gas bags hate wind: (2) the increased buoyancy of the air at a given helght owing to the increased pressure, thus enabling them to sail at 11,000-feet elevation with the same ease as at 10,000 feet under less favorable conditions. When one comes to consider that if when on the ground the barometer registers 30.000 in., and that if taken to a height of 10,000 feet it registers only 19,000 in., it will be seen how important this question of pressure becomes, and as England is so ciose to the gas bag’s headquarters, the area of atmospheric disturbance is MPORTAN Brln them in or mail them, in any to sell or exchange. THE NORWICH Heouse try inside-bathing every morning for one week. Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoon- ful of limestone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from the gtomach, Hver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more good Into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out-all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and glves one a splendid appetite for break- fast. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phos- phate act on the biood and Internal or- gans. Those who are subject to con- stipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that one week of inside- bathing will have them both looking ang feeling better in every way. T NOTICE! w. wish_to call the attention of the public to the fact that the old off False Teeth lying around the house have a cash value to us. condition—parts or whole. Nothing WE PAY YOU CASH NEW ENGLAND ARTIFICIAL TOOTH GO, NORWICH OFFICE, 52 BROADWAY (Telephone 1122-2) Main Office, 433 Westminster St, Providence, R. I. ELECTRIC CO. 42 FRANKLIN STREET Wiring DON'T WAIT FOR THE SPRING RUSH Phone 674 AND OUR ESTIMATOR WILL CALL Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dum.fl chair need have no fi our method ca eo lect them? You u-. yn n.' ur teeth filled, crowned or oxtrlct.d BSOLUTELY WITHOUT P IN. CONSIDER THESE STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM OTHER FEATURES ENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK * If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultation, DR. F. C. JACKSON examination and estimate. No DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. 9A. M. to8P. M. Lady Asistant Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone