Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1916, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin nund Goufied 120 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c s week) 50c a menth; $6.00 a yea Entered at the Postotfice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Business Otfice 480. ml‘%‘l’xi‘letln Editorlal Rooms 85-3. Bulletin Job Office 85-2. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the circulation of any paper in Eastern 2 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, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it 2 is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- % nine towns, one hundred 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. CIRCULATIOR PREPOSTEROUS PROPOSITION. It was cupposed that this country | bad told Germany plainly enough| some time ago that it was not to be used as a go between in order to force | one belligerent to submit to the wishes | of another, yet Derlin now comes for- ward with another proposal, in which 18 is admitted that it is violating ternational law, and declares that| while it may be taking an unjustified ; t- course when it comes to the tre ment of neutrals, and that the ju fication for it lies in the fact that!| Great Bri s doing the same thing m a different way by her blockade ol and sugrests that “if you make her stop doing that, we will promise not to murder your citizens without warn- ing” It was never supposed that the treat- ment of the neutrals by nations en- gaged in war was something to be decided after the war had been in progress for many months. All that was taken care of lon seribed to by all the nations concern- ed. Ono belligerent mey feel that it has a rizht to violate such provisions it another does, but that can be only between themseives. They have no right to vent their spite by making reprisal on neutrals, vet that is what Germany is doing and admits 1t. This country insists that not one belligerent but all shall respect its neutrality, the same as this country enforces its neutrality stand impar- tlally. Where neutrals are concerned it 1s no excuse to claim that others are violating their oblizations, when it 1s known that such actions are not | countenanced. Germany must recog- | nize that the stopping of the murder | of American citizens is far more im- portant than the matter of trade and it deserves greater attention. Ger- many’s preposterous proposition can no more be entertained now than it| ever could. ago and sub- THE SHIELDS BILL. In spite of the opposition it has re ceived from those who are interested in the conservation of the national re-~ sources, the senate has by an over- whelming majority approved the Shields bill which authorizes the sec- retary of war to grant 50-year permits for the bullding of dams and water- Ppower plants on navigable streams. After the half century has expired the government has the right to acquire the power plants at a fair valuation. Provided this bill is ultimately passed, 1t is expected that there will be an early development of water- powers aggregating 15,000,000 horse- power, or a volume of electricity equal to that preduced by a coal consump- tion of 100.000,000 tons of coal a year, amounting, according to engineers’ es- ! timates, to a saving of $700,000 in coal alone each day. Much support for the bill has been gained frcm the fact that there is this great amount of watenpower going to waste, when the product of such hydo-electric plants as might be established along the streams could be put to such valuable use, The im- portance of such plants in overcoming the dependence of this country upon the nitrate fields of other nations has received much attention since the question of securing a sufficient quan- tity of nitrates for war purposes, in case it should ever be required, has been raised. The bill does not apply to waterpower on small streams or c{eeks used for gristmills, sawmills, etc. The house has vet to wrestle with this and other similar bills and it isn’t improbable that it will insist upon some changes which will give proper Pprotection to all property owners who may be concerned. There can be no question, however, that there is a cry- ing need for greater development of hydro-electric power plants, but there can be no oversight in carefully guarding the nation’s Interests. AVIATION DEVELOPMENT. This country has given an order for 20 of the 15-ton air cruisers for the purpose of augmenting the aviation branch of the national defense and in doing so it is taking only such steps as many of the other larger nations are doing. This, however, calls attention to the great strides which are being made In | ing | his fer than ai machines indieates that be ealled. Thus it cannot be put dewn as & rash statement when one 6f the ex= perts declares that before andther year o flying yacht twiee as big 88 has been built will be econstructed, or when it is asserted that there is ne 1imit to the eise of an aeroplane, Con= fidence along these lines is shown by the announcement that an air liner capable of carrying twenty people across the Atlantie or fifty people a distance of 1,000 miles 18 about to be started. Aviation has made great progress since the Wrights demonstrated that thelr ideas were correct. 'The war has increased the interest and activ- ity along special lines but neverthe- less it has all alded in the develop- ment of the flylng machine and it may not be so very long before the ambition to cross the Atlantic in the air will be realized. RAILROADS AND EMPLOYES. When the law was passed creating the interstate commerce commission and fixing its duties it was done for the purpose of protecting the interests of the people in general. It had been shown how railroad rates were arbi- trarily fixed by the companies and it was considered time that something was done which would put a stop to it and make it necessary that they should set forth good and sufficient reasons in a manner which would con- vince the commission that such changes were justified. Thus it is not a matter of simply asking for new rates, or demanding them, bu: of producing the facts which will prove the necessity of them, which confronts the railroads when readjustments are sought, but it-is an entirely different situation when those employed by those same roads want an increase in pay or less hours, and 1t is in connection with the demands which are now being made of the railroads by four of the broth- erhoods, in behalf of an eight-hour day and time and a half for over- time, that President Willard of the Baltimore & Ohlo lays stress upon this point, and claims that no body of men should be permitted to force tremendous additions to the expenses of the railroads for no other purpose than that they have the power to do so, urging at the same time that they should be regulated even as the roads are. Mr. Willard’s idea appears to be that there ought to be no forcing of the restricted railroads to meet such demands upon the part of organized labor until the roads get assurances from the commission which governs their rate making as to whether they will be allowed to make such adjust- ments as to meet the increased cost of operations, and it stands to reason that the argument is not an unjusti- flable one. DESERVING DEMOCRATS. When Secretary McAdoo made pub- lic the telegram he received from state senator in Massachusetts manding a promotion or an increasa in pay, which would be equivalent to that received in the higher position, for his brother who is holding a po- litical job under the control of the treasury department, with the threat that his action would govern the con- duct of the state senator as a dele- gate to the democratic national con- vention, and the reply which he made to it, he took the bull by the horns just as the sitvation required. There was no other course to take but to administer the reprimand and show his contempt in the manner which he did by siving publicity to the whole affair, and by his action in telling his correspondent that his re- quest was fn the nature of a bribe and that be would not prostitute the publie service in any such manner, he 1as prevented the possibility of its be- brouzht up to bother him at some later time. Senator Green of Massachusetts has shown where he stands as a dele- gate to any convention or as a repre- sentative of the people. He has in- cated how cheaply he is willing to scll himself and while he cannot he considered to be alone in his posi- tion, he has shown that he has a price and it 1s a low one. However much he may have looked upon himself and brother as deserving democrats in the past, he has nevertheless pot only given Secretary McAdoo but his constituents one of the best bits of evidence of his unfitness for public office, the effects of which are not likely to be easily shaken off. a de- EDITORIAL NOTES. If the robin is wise he will delay his return to New England until he can get a warmer welcome. There Is no danger of those Fl Paso | baths ever becoming so popular as to make it necessary to establish a walt- ing list. The man on the corner says: One of nature’s unfathomable mysteries is why men become baldheaded and not baldfaced. ‘When Ambassador Fletcher estab- lishes himself in Carranza's capital he is likely to find it advisable to select an abode on wheels. There are many representatives in congress who will have difficulty in explaining their stand against Ameri- canism to their constituents. / Possibly there are some members of congress who will insist that the resi- dents of New Mexico citles are to blame because they remained at home. Portusal could not have been terri- fled by that near ultimatum from Ger- many when it apparently answered it by seizing four more vessels belong- ing in that country. Whatever encourazement the Ger- mans may be getting out of their at- tack on Verdun, they have not had the satisfaction of making the French move their capital as yet. That German fleet appears to be the kind that comes right out, turns around and goes right back agatn, just as if was impersonating the ground hog on 2 bright sunshiny Candlemas the building of air ships. It was only a few years ago that it was impossi- ble to get a machine of this kind which could be navigated in the air, but mersistent effort has resulted in those whc have looked upon such an accomplishment as a dream being forced to admit that success has been attained, and the progress that is con- stantly being made in building heav- day. — It looks as if Villa has determined to try out the new secretary of war before he has had a chance to get ac- quainted with his duties, but that must not mean that he will not get all that 1s due him. The administra~ tion has played with him long enough. BULLETIN'S SPECI for Four Years. New Haven, March 0-=The question of advocating exemptlon from exam= inatlon for students who malntain n sufficlently high average in certaln courses was the most important sube Ject discuesed at the March meeting of the Student Councll of tho college held last Wednesday evening. This matter was gone into in detail but the councll thought best to withhold any formal resolution on the subject until more definite informetion as to how the exemption system has Aorked out in other collegos could be obtained. The council appo!nted a committee of undergraduates to investigate the questicn more fully. The committee will look into the conditions of schol- arship at the varlous colleges which have recently adopted exemptlon to see whether the clalm that such a system raises scholarship is justified, and will report to the Student Council at the next monthly meeting. If in- formation leading to a definite con- clusion is obtained before that time 2 special meeting wlill be called to dis- cuss the question further. No res olution recommending or disapproving exemption from examinati committee reports. The council also took up the matter of the placing of posters on the college elms and in oth- er consj uous places about the cam- pus. Resolutions were passed and will be sent to the manazement Of every student organization stating that no posters may be placed on the elms more than a week before the adver- tised event takes lace unless speclal permission is obtained from the Stu- dent Council. The question of setting aside a preparatory school alumni day also received attention. The proposed idea is that all _preparatory schools sending men to Yale set aside a cer- tain day on which no important athle- tic events or university engagements will be held, so as to make it possible for Yale men to attend the alumni re- unions their committee was a gate the possibilities co-operation b head ¢ schools and of th fes in i [ | ppoin: of s The third of the series of Univi smokers which have been : the New York Yale Club w Wednesday ev g. The general topic of the evening’s discussion w the | The speakers were ersity ed 1 ience, to get aw: nd to apj branch ms of that the greate the school would r until the different relation of their s natural everyd: sald t nd that thu iven to hi ridge spc neering de an incenti work. Pro on the recent en 1d the necessity of ineering instruct ess of engineering in t ool has been very sat of late. There has been a general re- organization of the courses and a| creater co-operation has been obtained Detween the different department: Ispectely gratifying is the success o the fourth and fifth year courses.| Twenty-five men are now engaged in this work and a keen interest has| been aroused. Industrial fellowships have been established and a spirit of | <co-operation character this | department. spoke on | TUniversity . In | reference to the recen counse in business he merely falling in line with other un- iversities in the development of a course in bustness. The new depart ment of business adiministration in the Sheffleld Scientific School presents a group of courses comprising vear of graduate work. The i ration of such a course ng of new thought in that dir but it will take some time to develop full efficiency. | Mrs. Dennis Clough, who has been appo istress of the Robes for the pageant of the 200th anniversary of the coming of Yale to New Haven, be_ held next October, arrived In| ew Haven, Thursd Mrs. Clough | an English woman, but has live H all parts of the United States for st five years, spending mu time on the Pacific coast. Mrs. Clough | is the author of a_number of plays| under the name of Ursula Keene. Her | last play was produced last September the Court Theater in London, for the Lord Roberts’ National Memorial Fund, for the benefit of disabled sol- diers and sailors for Great Britain. Mrs. Clough was manager of the first of the great Needlework TExhibitions in 1911, and_was interested also in the Cturch Pageant at Fulham the previous summer. Lieutenant Gruber, Fifth Field Ar- tillery, Sergeant Pinney and Corporals McGrath, and Tyler, arrived Point, Wednesday, to assist for four weeks in the traininz of the Yale batterles. Lieutenant Gruber is a_graduate of West Point, class of 9 In 1909 he was graduated from Tounted Service School, Fort | Kansas, and_the following year sent by the War Department to Germany, where he attended the Im- perial Riding Institugs at Hanover, being graduated therefrom in 1912, Since that time he has been on duty as Instructor in Equitation at the Mounted Service School and as In- structor in Field Artillery, Fire, and Tactics, at the School of Fire for Field Artillery, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma... At the present time he is serving a de- tail as Instructor in Eguitation and Field Argillery Tactics #: the United States Military Academy. The other officers are members of the Field Ar- tilery detachment at West Point. An international night, under the auspices of the Cosmopolitan Club of Yale, was held in Lampson Lyceum, last Friday evening. Students repre- senting seven nations, Armenia, China, Latin-America, India, Italy, Russia, and the United States gave entertain- ments characteristic of their respec- tive countries. Professor E. B. Reed presided at the meeting. The Ar- menians dressed in their native cos- tume sang Armenian songs, while the Chinese attired in embroidered robes gave a sketch showing Chinese humor, and an exhibition of the shuttle-cock dance, which is one of the national Examinations—Address at University Smoker—Officers Arrive to Train Batteries—Average Cost of 1916 Class | to AL YALE LETTER sented by four genuine Hindu sonss. The Italians also_exhiblted their best musical talents, Dr, Mandell, instruc= tor of Russian in the colleze gave & dumb show of chirol The United Btates together with wall was rep= resented by songs. According to the senlor statistical blanks which have just been made out and flled this week, the expense of an education at Yale has amounted to $1,087,604 to the 335 members of the class of 1916, This is an increase of over $3,000 over last year's senior class. The average cost per man for four years at Yale has m $4,073; one man has spent $15,000; the other extreme 18 reached by & man who has spent only $800 for an education. One hundred and twenty senlors have earned thelr way through college eith- er in part or altcgether. Up to the present time they have earned $308,979. As In former years the Phl Betta Kap- pa key was voted the insignia denot- Ing greatest success in undergraduate activity although the “Y" showed & great gain over last year. Seventy seniors have chosen the law as their profession with mercantile business, manufacturing, education, and bank- ing next in order. The Harvard Law School 1s the favorite professional in the senior class. Twenty- nine men expect to go there while the Yale School of Law is second with 13. The general opinion of the class seem- ed to be that the freshmen year was the hard preponderance of votes went to the pleasantest, 195 men vo! . enior has been in the United States, and the average number that each has visited is 18. One dred and twelve men have been abroad, the trips averaging two per man. One man has been abroad 10 times and two 9 times. Fifty-four men have been once only. The fathers of the 325 members of the serdor were graduates while the e W 110 were college graduates ers did not either attend or aduate from ers who Ambherst college. ere © Five of the llege graduates men, three were Cor- en while no other college or un- ity could claim more than one. vorite col ale was n which rard W ams w e that w paredn W neral > Di is significant batteries of the will be publi: sampment s of a kee he war depa sts but one of horsemen in the ser h the individ- ical gunnery. to be con- ow that it ans for the arm alumni adequate for mounted and dis- d training and for sub-caliber istol practice. The Federal for one co e battery and it is e ted that number already fu d will be sul v increased s con as stable tions can ded. Thi THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soclety Colonial Africa—"“The practical ter. n of German rule in Afri v to em {ze again the fact that the Dark Continent i m of colonial The area of square miles, ex of i It will be seen from this that y four times as large as the It has a population of ion in vet there are only two s S in the entire country th: independent—] ria and Abys- Liberia has an area about the are s size of of the city of Philadelphia. ’s area is a little more than t as that of Fradce or its population equals ylvania. nd controls a territory in that of the entire N including Alaska. The African population under English do- minion is one-half as great as the population of the United Stat t the outset of the war h: an African territory equal in area to that of the United es and all_of her possessions and Mexico. The population of French African territor- ies equals that of Brazil. “Portugese holdings in Africa are as large as Mexico, with a population about half as dense. Belgium hold- ings are one-third, and_those of Italy one-fifth, as lars the territory of continental United States. “It is an interesting fact that Great Britain’s holdings in Africa are al- most_exactly equal to those in North America. They are thirty-five times as large as the United Kingdom itself, Ab; Tnited States War A Year Ago Tod:lyA March 10, 1915, Germans attempted to break through Russian line in North Po- and. Eichorn’s army, retreating from the Niemen, harried by Russian cavalry. Austrians had successes in West- ank German submarine U-12. The German cruiser Prince Eitel Friedrich reached Newport News ith crews of vessels it had sunk, including that of American ship W. . Frye. B h_collier Beethoven sunk. Mcre Dardanelles forts reduced. Ghounaris formed new Greek games of China. The Latin-Ameri- cans gave an entertaining talk illus- trated with the latest pictures of Pro- fessor Bingham. The Hindu Was pre- ministry. Germany called the landstrum classes 1269-73 to the colors. 158 men voting this. The! their pe home and at the camp. T! aliied officers and gunners and | one of the most |7 afford superior | e great- | rginia and a population equal | | k| in & Big Time Singing Sketeh “IDANO" LYNCH & ZELLER In the Gomedy Offering “FHE OLUB MANIAGS" JOE CONTINO, Novelty Musical Act TRIANGLE FEATURE FOR FRI, and BAT, The Price of Power Gt Sk frToh fsgn A Great Picture Dealing With the Oapital and Laber Problem “He DID AND HE DIDN'T, 2 reel Keystone with Fatty ENLARQED ORCHESTRA, Directlon 0. A, Dowsett OTHER VIEW POINTS Alas for Henry Ford! He is head- |{ed for tho presidency in spite of him- self. He wanted to withdrgy his name |from the Michigan republican prima- ry bellot, but his request came twen- ty-four hours too late, and now he must run. The duties of president would be a big addition to his auto- moblle and peace-mallng activitles. But we guess he ncedn't wWorry mud: about having the double load to car- ry.—Stamford Advocate. Navies, like homes, are not bullt in a day. It is the constant adding to and taking away that make for the substantial structure. We have the skeleton; it remains now to put on the flesh. And we have the best founda- tion in the world—men who know their business, who know how to inake shots count. That was what won the | Revolutiorary war for Amerleu.—mt‘ shooting until there was something to shoot, and then hitting the mark.— New Britain Herald. It seemed, at one time, that foreign governments might have to interfere |in Helti, but they have been pro-occu- |pled for some time, and everyth'n rests upon the United States. When we get through with the matter it is | probable that Haiti's debts will ve her government rendered ably secure and peace and order 1 have been establshed, at least for present. It may be that the thing il work so well the Haitlans will ally come to welcome the author- which results in such good.—Wa- terbury American. | re | wi | the It has taken the American business . 5o prone to see the opportunit time to realize the 0o long he has argued t would do for his American ation large enough to the United Kingdom populate a new Lon- and have a popul ace c 1 holdings of France are o times as large in arca as try 1f, while the is nearly two-thirds as an holdings are eighty- | i large in area as the home necessity | g after fordgn trade system- | while the population is rds as great. Belgian two times as great Igium herself, while the than ' twice as 00 which is square | itution in the . The stateme then proceeds: nner which the nations have aportioned the sec- continen of the world forms one of the ique ters in the history of cal geography. o 1850 Africa was ollowed to ong almost undisturbed by the the outside world. It § fic and comercial ac- t which contains s from nt, but there had never been yportionment of territory hav- nction of international nts. 1854 King Leopold of Belgium led in having a conference call- e the status of the Con- held in trust for civili- the African International The result of this con- e was the eetting up of the Con- go Free State, with the King of Bel- s head. In addition there- the conference defined the general re of influence of the powers in a n 1590, following out the plans of the conference, Great Britain nego- tiated a treaty, signed in Berlin, which gave h anda and thus thwarted a dream the Germans had long held of a through railroad across Africa | entirely on German - soil. On the {other hand, b: ning possession of | the territory in southeast Africa to | the Belgian Congo, Germany as ef- | fe ly prevented the construction of ! pe-to-Cairo railway under Brit- | ish control A mont Jater the English and 1 agreement recog- sh protecorate over mba, a French pro- A ascar, and a | h sphere of influence from Al- ia southward to a point between f Say and Lake Chad. Still and and Portugal came to ment defining the delimita- tions of their respective territorie: “In later years came the Boer War, and another general scham ble for influence in Africa, in which Great Britain secured control over the Orange Iree State and the Trans- vaal, Igium formally annexed the Congo Free State, Italy seized Tripoli, and France finally extended a pro- tectorate over Morocco. “German’s holdings in Africa at the outbreak of the war amounted to nearly a mililon square miles, and had a population of about 13,000,000." fo vt @i ULBER our minds are quite as active as in former years but our strength does not respond when we needit most; perhaps the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid, rheumatic pains or stiffened joints beset us, and we cannot easily throw off the colds that winter brings. What we need isthe rich cod liver oi! in Scott’s Emulsion to renew the blood and carry strength to every organ of the body, whileitsglycerinesoothesthe res- piratory tract, and its hypophosphites strengthen the excitable nerves. Scott's Emulsion is a scientific oil food, of unusual benefit to those past fifty years—particularly during the colder seasons, it imparts warmth and creates strength. One bottle will prove its worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs. Scott & Downe, Bloomfield, N.J. 1536 a anzibar and I ate over P “urope had invaded the| | { | L 4 ALLEN neors FROMMAN resents A Plcturization of Henry Arthur Jo NEXT WEEK EWIS D MALGC Comady DANIEL P Toda ALL 8TAR CAST “THE CLOWN'S CRIME" ., “ONLY A COUNTRY GIRL" . “COUNT 'EM"” =COLO customers would do equally well for his foreign trade. He failed utterly to grasp the idea that the sharp alf- ferences in manners and customs cre- ated a demand for goods which the Americans could not understand. The business men of the United States t*led to make their goods fit Into niches ut- terly unfit to hold them with the re- sult that they were rejected and other nations reaped the benefit. Since the war there has been an awak nning to cover bx Amerl see a loophole the while war is progress to take advantage of co: tions. It 13 not & matter of luck, but on the contrary means hard stud n£ close application.—Meriden Rec- or LETTERS TG THE EDITOR The New Haven Raiircad. Dear Sir—In looMng s of the country it seems w Haven Raliroad is assailed from every quarter. k! I rstate Commission seems to be doing all it can to injure this corp- ation. It will not allow this railroad y to increase its freight rates | et rates to meet the increased | ng the road. nme: The t seems to be dointl all it can to break up and destroy this railroad compan: It has just been carrying on a sult which it lo: o5t~ ing the camyany nearly or quite half a milllon dollars to defend he prospect of another trial soon. ding the results of this trial it| lcok more like a spite than a loss to shippers and consignees if this | is done and also make a delay in all New York shipments. road company to all of its trolley if this is done and forced those trolley roads made it rs lost to the railroad This railroad company has ew England what it is today than any other corporation in New England. It seems to be one of the prime movements to injure this railroad company because it is a New ngland industry. From governments, tates, dties and nearly everywhere there is o desire to injure it. To show how this works in the town of Plainfield, & few years ago the railroad company bought six acres of land for additional tracks. This pro- perty was assessed for less than $ per acre to the original owner, as soon s this was bought by the rallroad company the assessors put the value up to $500 an acre in the assessment list of the town. Another case is in Killingly where the railroad compan bought a parcel of land to en ards in Danielson. This land essed to the original owner for just over $3.000. When the railroad company bought it the assessment raised to over $6,000 or nearly double what it was assessed to the man who s0ld It to the railroad company. This increases the tax the railroad must pay from $55 to $60 per year more that the man from whom the railroad_company_ bought it. The Business Men's Association of Dnielson have or expect to give How- ard Elliott, president of the railroad company a call to come here and ad- dress the people of Danielson. If Mr. Elilott sees how his company compan done mor: is treated assessment it does not look like a visit from this ——t Danielson, March 8, 1916. The diamond industry is bellieved 75 AUDITORIUM 4- JOHNNY HOEY | JEANNETTENOZ Pregenting “Almost & Duke,” Musical Comedy, 10 People GERALDINE FARRAR in CARMEN THE TOLL OF LOVE ALL NEXT WEEK Daily, 10-20e Myde Harder Co. NOTE—Postively ¢ Plays and Best Por S Bver: P Greatest orrances e in Norwich, MONDAY=-MATINEEE AND NIGHT BOUGHT AND PAID FOR BATS ON BALE BATURDAY AT 10 A, M. PARAMOUNT PICTURES AND LM RINKMAN & TATUM uggler |8 g inging and Hazel Dawn in The Masqueraders nes, Internstional Famous Drama NEXT, WEEK NIAL = Today FOUR PARTS Two Parts vee Kalem . Anlta Btewart and Earl Willlams LYCEUM NEW LONDON MONDAY, MARCH 13th Matinee and Night JOHN CORT Presonts “The Best Comlc Opera In Yoars” =Chas. Darntzn In the New York Werld. Beck lndm by Henry Blosso: Staged by Frod Q. Latham CAST AND CHORUS OF BUPERIOR EXCELLENCE] AUGMENTED HERBERT ORCHESTRA m PRICE! Mat. 25c ¢o $1.50 Eve. 25c to $2.00) 8eat Balo Friday Cars to Norwich afier performance! The Thermos Bottle As a Stove. It ia perhaps not & known that the smallest firelcss cook-stove is any one of tie numerous vacuum bot. ties which have boen on the market so long. In most familics theso are ree sarded as a convenience or luxury for picnic purposes. They really make & ery useful fireless stove. eat soup, beans, peas, or any other vegetable that will go through the rather small cpening of the bottl leave them there for several hours and they will come out completely cooked. The many uses of vacuum bottles are by no means exhausted by the one just mentioned.—~Popular Bctence Monthly. Seaweed made into a composition to take the place of bone for handles of cutlery. YOUR FRECKLES Need Attention in March or Face May Stay Covered. Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish it to look well the rest of the year. The March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all Summer unless removed. Now is the time to use othine—double strength. ‘This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Get an ounce of othine—double strength, and even a few applications should show a wonderful improve- to have suffered more than any other as a result of the European war. ment, some of the smaller freckles even vanishing entirely. WE PAY CASH FOR Bring Them In or Mail Them in ring Them 10 Oothing to Sel N. E. ARTIFICIAL TOOTH Lab. Providence, E. | ed have no fears. B; crowned or extracted BSOLUTEL 8TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE c If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. 9 A. M.t 8 P. M. Lady Asistant 00 untll 6:00 o’clock—Saturdays unti Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? our method you ean CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK DENTISTS SUNDAYS, 10 A. M.to 1 P. M OLD FALSE TEETH Any Condition, Parts of Whole. | _or Exchange. CO., 52 Broadway, Norwich (Tel. 1122-2 Norwich) You Iour teeth filled, IN. have Y WITHOUT P. LEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS examination and estimate. No DR. D. J. COYLE King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. Telephone