Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1916, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

IS YOUR LIVER! THEATRE YOU'REBILIOUS, asuad g“ei.a “H'm!” eaid the father of the family | remember there is a very easy rule. govially, “Tm giad toses you study; | You say ‘snall’ to express tuturity and ' & so my son! What's doing? when you are asserting yourse this and the French government in| ™ ipyg ish literature,’ wled | No—it's in the third person say . 120 YEARS OLD complications, England desires to 1g- | sty ' Torlornly. And el Is|WIIF Instead o ‘shell and ‘Shal M- ’ 7 24 » iption price 120 & week; 5oo & | NOTe the ruling which governs others | hard:” stead of ‘will’ That's it, perfectly thy a Sear. and which was even made by ftself.| “Pshaw!” reproved the father of the|simple!” DON'T STAY CONSTIPATED WITH Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, | The German subjects on the China |family, comfortably seating himself| ~Huh?" breathed Jimmy. BREATH BAD, STOMACH as second-class matter. were coming to this country. They |With the evening newspaper, “You| *“I mean” explained his father, ‘that 2 a MINE ez e e to g0 o meutial ports |39t apply yourselt, thats the tru- |‘will used in conjunction with T is SOUR OR A COLD. > o L o Eit ‘Be s Fasa. T a rigl foidlik | Pt |ble. Why, 1°remember that I loved |the same as ‘ehall’ used with e or . - = T T F e P without molestation, yet Greas - |my lterature course! I ate it up!|'she’ and her. You go on with your ENJOY LIFE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER e, S0 RO Flllotin Job Oty Sag.g, | 2in Insists that it has a right to seize | Youre afrald to work hard, that's|lesson, Jimmy, and figure things out ~hy mantic Office, Reom 5. Murtay | them because they might eventually try | what! yourself! That's what your head is AND BOWELS TOMIGHT Bullding. Telephone 210, to get to Germany. Whatever they may | “Aw!"” Jimmy gasped, almost word- s JIMMY FLOORED THEM ———————|4; later on does not concern their|less at this atrocity of ecriticlsm. more mixed up than Miss Tuesday Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 orwich, T | “Work! Tl just lose my mind over growled Jimmy. “If nobody 3 Norwich, Tuesday, March 14, 1916 | position now or when they were ro- | i ettt and then youll see! Say, |knows the amawer, whats the use of Wednesday Matines T0c; Eve. 10c-20¢ Zl"gws";:'y el i s; Save | TRY o c?auceruan? s(‘h:;e oty do | making such a fuss ubourll it? O, gee! everything in poetry inste: of prose? oW many parts was the ren - - made I8 when Hey hre Rotaslly Tound | Tt B T et ARt |l e T e e eyl Keeps the Skin JESSE L. LASKY BY ARRANGEMENT WITH MORRIS GUEST Presents e Cil,culation of headed for a German port and not| “Why.” began the father of the fam- | whore! - 5 3 $|when they are coming to this coun- |ily pleasantly, “because they were e renaissance?” repeated 4 X & i = %|iry. England’s contention is unrea- | Poets. I suppose, and it came naturall” | father. “Which renaigsance?” 3 free from Chdflnq- m . 3| sonable in view of its previous stand.| ‘HUuh!" said Jimmy disgustedly. “Do t just says ‘Renaissance’ wall Scaldine. S % i 5 o e bulletin H — you know what mark Mis Eeeray|Jimmy. o her. Tn thres| RN The Most Beautiful, Most Artistic, Most Exciting Photoplay Ever Produced Would give you if you answered like| ‘“Why," began his father. ‘In 9 23 LACK OF PREPARATION. that in class? You'd get something|parts of course—no, that was ‘ ‘Al Five—Reslo—Five The Bulletin has the largest Just what lack of preparedness|flerce! You have to ell why you|Gaul is divided into three parts’ that s — circulation of any paper In Eastern §| means is revealed by the situation on |know! Why was 1t2" T'm thinking of! The renaissance was | "y "1 yrenier gecretary of the Two Resl Comedy Drama, THE TOMBOY || SOME BABY Pathe Comedy Connecticut and from three to four §|the Mexican border at the present The father of the rnmil.yvfnw"\ed & |—your questions jump nim.\ll in slfch Connecticut Board of Agriculture, was times larger than that of any In §|time. The troops of this country |trifie and then coughed. “I'm not go-|a disconnected way, Jimmy, that you |[OVEeS Il R O o BE 0o Snicn WEDNESDAY Tpo M T the Mut Witk Norwich. It is delivered to"overf|have beon thers for many months. |\18 to {ell you anyihing so cusy as confuse a person! The renalssance |y, "%, ", i agricultural develop- IN ADDITION e Menace of the Mute gy of 16 4,05 ouses in Nor- § b “ = o OLD DALY There have been constant threats up- | {(hat, Jimmy,” he said firmly. “How is{was divided—on the whole, I shall let J ment in New England. Mr. Healey is wich and read by ninety-thrce per o your mind going to develop if you are|you look that up yourself! It's absurd, o ent. of the people. In Windham §|0on the part of Villa to invade Uncle |Josicteq over overy hard spot? Not|a big boy like you eribbing your les-|® thoroughbred Connecticut Yankee s delivered to over 900 house1§ Sam’s territory and carry out just|that it is a particularly hard spot—|sons from mo! It's just as 1 saia at|@nd @ hustler, whose faith in agricul-| Tonight sure! Remove the liver and : i H H Putnam and Danielson to over §|such a raid as has taken place at Co- | when the answer dawns on you you|tho beginning, you won't apply your-|ture is unbounded and who has always|bowel poison which is keeping your S O Eanini Yo\ worked with a will for its best inter- | head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath llil?&n:fix‘ir:fi fieogogfsza?‘l?ces it $|lumbus. That these were not idle |will be ashamed for asking elf! Now let me r ests. The organization is to be con-|offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay Today =-COLONIAL =Today e TRlst sy R o aGRnEr K KAk Sundry sniffes and explosive sighs I Sl o L A T Diosies ® | gratulated. It is certain to make pro- |bilious, sick, headachy, constipated and ALL STAR THREE Eastern Connecticut has forty- § | tho rights of this country have been | “Huhi" saia Jimmy. ~temporarity |and growls from Jimmy ensued minc | FOC!MGls Lt prowperity - under | full of coid WhY don't You Bet & bt ‘GasT*" THE PRINT OF THE NAILS 733§ nine towns, one hur.dred and sixty- §|repeatodly disregarded there. It was |auelled. S P il R &0 | President Healey's administration. —|of Cascarets from the drug store now? (| .gerwEEN FATHER AND SON™. Tovo; Parts @ve postoffice districts, and sixty §|pecanse of this attitude that it be- | morer B ol oo e thers | v tag. P e broke out again, | Rockville Leader. Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the | A R e s 4 i3 Tural free delivery routes. z oiTe T secauiry) folpatEoltithe Dorasy. ::f'vewm(e:n ig;“wggg R e il bn ol T e Bt (e —— nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans- || “WHEN WAR THREATENED” . .. Two Parts © 8, Tho Bulletin s sold in every flanq vet now that the promises have| “Why, yes!” sald Jimmy’s father. “I|Tve loked and looked! Was Sir Thom-| It is well to know that the city au ing you e s:‘lperlsn‘;‘ed. (l:au will : igtown and on all of he R. F. D.$|} 00 YEI, 00 o) TIC FIOTEES ToTe as More's ‘Utopla’ prose or poetry and | thorit of both Waterbury and|wake up fecling fit and fine. Cascarets <8 routes in Eastern Connecticut. ey ? the N Mexi: — — | what was Lyl's ‘Buphues'” = It sounds | Bridgeport are taking measures to dis- | never gripe or bother you all the next 3 §|and wum‘.:nno e New Mexican like n sneezs, but what was it? And|courage the carrying of concealed |day like calofel, salts and pills. They THE GREAT BASIN. OTEL ENox CIRCULATIOR §|town, as well as those of a number of| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | is Sir thitip sy Avcadia a poem | weapons. Our city court has just fin- |act gendy but thoroughly. Mothers . acit 3| soldiers, have been taken, there s & bt el e Do | ea & prisoner $105 for carrying a re- |should zive cross, sick, bilious or fev- Y H A Remarkable Region of Desert, Min. B eeue 4412 3|00t possessed the equipment which The Backus Hospital. thing volver and in Bridseport, the judge of |erish children a’whole Cascaret any g e s ¢ S + 44123 would permit of an immediate pursuit| s L the city court sent a similar culprit totime. They are harmless and children| eral evelopment, an rrigat Ro5 of ‘fhic Bandlta’ atialtine whHentauch [ Lol tor: A= one who has iconie jail for six months. But the revolver|love them. Oases. $-1905, average. ...5,9203 2 Into close contact with the publicity | The father of the family selected | 100 fOF SUC RONTI | P ThG SCQPES - 3 3| would be the most effective. the past ten vears, and who has also | carefully a fresh ecigar. He frowned | SAre¥ing Debit ShOUA 0 SSREC, g9 : - §| There can be no question but what | come into close touch with the Back- |as he lighted it. “Why do you pick on | SS80, MO 8 Phe BET CRITH T S0 1Tl olectrical system, which can be con-| Continental surfaces, as a general : 9 03 § | General Funston is right in declaring | us hospital, has had the opportunity |me?” he inquired. “Why ~dont you |SOWFCR PREEE 90 Tho FOV0 WEIR SO0 | trolled in an instant from a central |rule, are drained by streams flowing sy § that i\:[wm 4 be folly to send a force| to note the equipment, and observe ask your mother some ¢ these | oo O eaters, A man with a|office. The electrical system does 2ot |to the ocean, but there are some ex: 3 s |into Mexico without making the nec- e service renders and is capabie ) © & R saccecsrsossessocommessossessosessensont O e an buy a cheap re- |Feauire the services of a number of T have|_ “Wh e o & oamither for. two|fnitible individunl wtrest Tightsen. eith= | Coptional steas which have no owt | essary preparations. He has dealt | Of rendering to the communi you said you were a cracker- ey Dobartons. s 1t | been surprised to find that the people |jack in’ English, that'e why,” Jimmy | yolver oy er human or automatic, and the|ward drainage. The Great Basin is| with just such conditions and knows | J00 S PTICT 10 RS TRy (A0 RIOPE | explained. “But 1 dow't care—I'm will- | dollars and kill his man with it It|\ent nitrogen lnmps have a very sat- | such an area. It was so named by| 4REMANDS FULL COOPERATION. |What he is talking about. He knows| an nstitution, of which they have ev- | Ing mother should tell me D a risia tn Thie town in Rotorious | Isfactory illuminating power.—Bridge- | Fremont, who was the first to gain an eidMost every line of business has felt | WAt 15 ueeded to run e every right to feel justly proud ana 10\1:‘!;; mother of the family smiled a | PRI FEiC 1Ca and crried out in lous | port Telegram. Emer e et | Silie-feffect of the freight congestion o who! s X ¢ | thankful O Al e blood. Instead of making it necessary e = g Z#fiich has existed for a number of | OWNS along the southern border, but| I have come to know the hospital "jgo!;ffl M[m“( y_ur_"{,“;:r::fl:\]rt(an: r‘_ul‘:m to obtain a permit to carry a revolver,| LARGEST RIVER IN and extent. It lies near the we: u—ni @988ts. Consideration has been given |\t 8PPears to bo most unfortunate that | well. and T feel that it compares fa- | ROF . e e why not compel a man to get a per- WESTERN ASIA.|margin of the continent and is sur- ¥ the ‘transportation of neccssities | eS¢ Very, preparations were not | vorably with some of the beds on our |She sald swectly, ‘e can tell ¥ mit before he can buy one, and make it —ts rounded by the headwater divides of | and tn that connection 1t s 1y he re. |Made in cavance so that everything | country. Not only has it.a beautifal |much more cleatly than 1 ca a misdemeanor to either buy or sell a|Euphrates Lays Strong Claim To Be- | rivers tributary to the Pacific Ocean. | BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS tion it is to be re- | 1% 5 been rosay Site. healthfnl location, and fine bufld- | A_man’s mind is so syste | revolver withos st ehowi o au- H oughly, the Great Basin is bounde SEQ that the recent order issued by [ ¥OUId have been ready for the imme- | 1 NN o oXetient eauipment. and { Flsht, on. deart” e ¢ e | Snachis why it 1, consiasred. noces- ing Most Mistoric on Earth. by the Roecky Mountains on the emst BOSTON the New Haven road fo the effect that | 412 2 PUrSUit| the ‘services of competent physicians | “Smarty!™ retorted the father of the| 0" i ome?—Waterd 2 2 4 by the Sierra Ne on the west. it lwhich was s irably by s E 1 riTis « sary to own one?—Waterbury Republ 2 > and by the Sierr: ada on the existing embargoes would be lited | J0ICh Was so admirably started by family sotto voce. A v _ (Special to The Bulletin.) it extends from Oregon on the north 1o One block from Copley Sq. and for 4 period of four days means the |COlonel Slocum. It is a lesson in the Erection whTishow that And say,” Jimmy broke in, “was Sir Washington, D. C., March 13— The|and beyond the Mexican boundary but Public Library. Convenient to granting of a certain amount of added | C% Of Dreparedn which is partic- | certain of the wards are extensively con’s ‘Novum Organum’—’ Euphrates is the largest river in|js mWmited by the B s G ularly striking at this time and which | used and apparently appreciated, me hi e ency. would diétate YhS This suspension of the embargoes|Cannot be overlooked, and in the | of the beds hein occupied. but it e L oelie Do clomed s oo and'ay J¥iids at midnisht tonisht, by which|Meantime, those who are sousht ai i3 ":‘p?,’lffl"};; »“«:«‘}: hlle | £0Ing upstairs where I can be quiet. If | thoroughly possible after a snow- Hfe there will have been man getting an advantage of which they o wara, whilo used /to, spme h B e e e “laads ana partial carlonds receipied |are oinz to take full beneft. extent, 11 by nn menns doing all that | 25K your mother oon by’ the howecholder should me- “20r by the carrier which will go for- ESR RS it is canable of doing, or would do, it |, “WhY, you hateful, horrid thing S aidewan The actian of the - l ar r STEEL CARS AGAIN. he moth £ Nory realls +< | the mother of the family enigmatically | glect his sldewal Fhe act 8 aWagd, in their regular turn, but sooner 2 the mothe: Norwich realized fts | the mothe ctreating form. Then | police in obtaining warrants for sev-| "o ribing this & ~— P than as if there have been no effort| Once again have the steel passen- | Advantages—call = the —comforts of | SIANERIE RS TELreoiing SO0 JOARE | O0*S i known citizens may act as a| o (o segward corse today, the le” pan-shaped depression, gather. L. C. PRIOR, Manacen fgaade to help out business houses and | ser coaches demonstrated their value | 1ome; with nome of the discomforts”| o i sweetly, “I think you can|warning to less distinguished persons| National Geographic Soclety, whose | is divided into a large mamber of in.| Two minutes from Back Bay Station lustries which are in need of mov- |in railroad wrecks. This time the test S IEte piisany Gndt Atasts Mhoise o | Study so much better if you are by|and may lead to a general cleaning of | headguarters are in this city, says in SepsnOent Srainiee wkess “Ten minutes from North Station Zether. |system, which has gome through|anco from inquisitive friends or cu- | i to write my invitations to my din-|the residents mecm [0 O BCOCnly | The Euphrates lays a strong claim|gion, and some are so extensive that | 2::While the road announces that this |enough experiences of the kind al-|rous neighbors. Tven a casual in- |PeLand you musin't interrupt me! AV ing el W dusing it. eo that|lo the honor of being the most his-|they' apear almost boundless. The Wction must not be taken as meaning | re: et Eion Al how: thet the conty ‘Gee!" said Jimmy disconsolately.|after a storm, but during it. €0 that|ioric river on earth, and certain it is|climate of the rezion is very dry, the|Great Basin, and in connection with i e taken as meaning |ready, but upon the Pennsylvania|Spection will show that the equipment |y ht T had a family that s good | walks are kept passable at all times.| he region it drai X vith | o = p their develo t towns have b GJi# there has been any easing up in | which has _established a_reputation | In this department ia most complete. | o0 "L 0k In0 " S T oMer o™ B2 T Gther ‘sections the omly time tne | it PG N *bie “igris, “man frst| oy crage annual rainfall varying from | UL |00 0F the-way piaces, many €, congestion, it does mean that the|for the small number of accidents|The public ward is a larze, bright, - i i walks are cleaned is when the sun|om.on®t S50 J St|10 or 12 inches in northern Nevada to| b “Xoad recognizes the importance of . . s father| Aside from the law on the subject, dra! stem of i i i Western Asia, d civilization is re-|Colorado River the southeasw It Shopplng and Theatre District. puted to come into belng UPON | contains 200,000 square miles, an area | All Outside Rooms. Excellent ts banks. For six thousands years at|about equal to that of France. Cuisine. least cmpires have risen and fallen on|" The Great Basin is a region of di-| its _plain, conquering armies havelversified surface features, Including | Single Rooms 82, with Bath 82.50andup marched to battle, and a hundred ci-|fla; desert valleys and rugged moun-| Double *“ 82.50, “ * $3.50 o ties have come up out of the earth and | tain ranges with many lofty peaks. It fallen into cbllierate ruin again. = |is mot. as the name might siggest, a| (9004 Gamges—3 minuiee’ walk) iins oot - emerges from behind that impenetra- 3 p < of them high on the bare mountain lana the 1ow percentage of deaths from | SUPPY Fcom. with an adjoining nurs- melts the snow. Let us_ hope. that, | cmereea from behind that Lpenstra- |less than 3 inches in ihe south and|Of them high on the bare mount “fending this assistance and insofar |the operation of its train: ery ~ The patfents have the services with or without the assistance of the |1 the unknown past. e L Ui S s o] s ood it s possible meet the demands| In this instance the passenzer train | oramcine sarn oy ana ourse. with THE WAR PRIMER police, people generally will endeayor| "From then henceforth clvilization | prisine variety of beautital and acne | —— aAbat are constantly being made upon |plunged into a wrecked freisht with | mm tela thet the rieen in fhie wara . 3 . to keep their walks clean for the sako|risen and fallen, nations have come|cate dowers, most of which disappear| Not His Resolution i"as soon as the existing situation the result that the engine ard five | are in the reach of all—ranging from || = S otional Geographic Soctety of the passerby, fust as they desire 10and gone, cities of rare beauty have|cntirely as he parching heat of sum- | Evidently “I will mind my own bus- I permit it to do so. This means |coaches left the rails while two re-|a nominal sum for those who are un- e 5 sed their proud heads above the|mer comes on. Timber or even trees|inces” was not o e ol gl e bolsrs selves—Bridgeport _Standard. n only to pass on Into obliterate « 4 | Y n ed offorts even thotkh the en- |mained upon the track. That the|able fo pay, up to the small amount of . = - s = s ; ;f uy k‘;?‘e‘y{?"(ru&\u';"\’:i!;x;;;e:g?\- l(};—yn;rs .\e\?v \mrd Seeclutions. — “deavors hav : : H 5 e A o T ] e in, k e ; s of sma . or | Charleston News and Courler. ks e e s e fn A e K arae, ("%, T2°| The Kelek—All kinds of ships of| With only one company in control| ‘“The Euphrates rises in two arms|muffangs, roama over some of the jess he limit, & i sula cen properly 2 No St ts but a reasonable request whick e S el Tt Ol retusen ad e sion o imas|ships of war and of commerce have |of the lighting of the streets of Bridge- | flowing parallel to one another on the a reasonal v ich |observed is as apparent in this case : - | frequented mountain ranges, but, like : . : 3| Deen pressed into service in the great |port, the city will be left in total dark- | north side of Taurus Mountain nar-|the. ublquitous coyotes, they are shy Killing Brain Work. the yoad makes in connection with |as it was in the Milford wreck, but | Senanmeny DUt the private maternity | pl, jean conflice. There are over- |ness in case of a complete dsabling |row valleys into which pour innuUM-|and are mot likely to be seen from the| Mr. Byran says every day brings this embargo suspension when it ur-something went wrong and the con- ot e e lraelonatwiio ocen | 958 Bowtx o thio-water i boatn, nd | woskent * to, tie F equiproant (of LS| erihie ‘SMAIl stréazen Duo ‘e U RAS | crate. the end of the war nearer. This brain ‘$ently asks that orders to load|sequences which are to be expected | with windows on two sides admitting | Under-sea bouts; there are super-|compa: That is the negative aspect { Armenian platcau. The northernmost ew York Evening Mines of the precious metals are|work is killifig.— ‘ttle eraisers and dis. |Of the charge made by the common|of the two branches is the shortest, e .~ - 5. [ #iaterial be not made unless there is |under such conditions followed. lenty of fresh air and ample sunshine. | dréadnaughts, b the principal soudce of wealth in the | Telegram. 4 2 : 5 r guised commerc e cil in the method of operating the |but it is generally regarded as the FE&l need of it to mect immediate| There is of course ground for an(The rooms are far larger than in the |Spised commerce, ToICers:, fhete A7° | DU sircet iamps from gas to elecric- | real source of the river. It les to Decessities. The situation calls for |investigation which will place the|maforify of hospitals T have vistted— | GHCtl SPeRr BTE¥ IO o |ity. But this contingency is a remote | the north of Erezum, while the longer = the“elosest cooperation upon the part |fault where it belongs and see that | €Yén some of those with national rep- | oy were figating palaces of the ocean, | 3 g 5! 1 ven sc ith natic reving (he wemith and beauty . of | one—it has never happened in the his- | branch passes it to the south. L Kk A B 50 B bbl g 0 DS:::C::ixl):zrz“alnd n:g fro:;d, since :Jy i: ;s {mlpn'.'ep;:\zeld in th]e :{un:‘rev but ;:;i-,‘“»i’;n’%-':';r?n"&"“n'.’.;q'.?“"i,",{; Civilization on their migrations across |tory of the city. The United Illumin-| “The two branches are divided by 1Ke °Y flt u In ver y satisfactory results |t is impossible to overlook the pro- 4 — > : ! {he sea, but that today are grim ha- |ating company has two widely sep-!the wild mountain district of Dersim. - o e < E be-obtained by all who are concerned, |tection Which was given to the pae. | PIYSclan: and all the prover equid- |vons of suftering where the wail ~of |arated power plants. and it is unlikely | “After uniting, they form the Eu- With Vitality--Taking Iron Did It sengers through. the fact that it was | which o Tocbine even tnine best of |Pain and the shriek of anguish huve |tpat both could be put out of busiress | phrates proper. which boldly breaks i 3 1 BRINGING PEACE TO EUROPE. |an all steel train. Instead of thero | homes. . I bellave It the advantases |Substituted the carnival of music anr|Simultancously, eved B¥ 5 ETESl T way through the mountains by a| Doctor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders—Often increases g on 2 [ v hero | homes. T belleve if the advantages|ine sound of mirth. On the other hand, there are many ad- | zigeag course that carries it now to the the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200 per £ #Many suggestions are made as to|DEINE @ list of dead to report or the|and qualifications for real service were [ " S0URS OF TVE 0 4 410 kings |vantages derived from the chanse.|right and now to the left. Now it peoemrgt bl v t this country should do for the :::""':‘e"fo?“;:‘é St é’]"“@“eh:he Fenerally Known. egn¢ Dospital would|of floating equipment that the war has | First, the new lights Wil cost less. | fiows for 30 miles at right angles to its s ging_about of peace across the traveling public, nothing | have . i er el o somewhat like | JZafted into service 1s the kelek. De- e b By e LA general course, then 60 miles parallel B o g a s of the kind occurred and 2 it loctel Y » 01 ke | scribing this strange boat, the Nation- | An L Y -{to 1t n m r. It has always been felt that|Of the ki and none was se- | o qavertisement from the hospital |31 (reqzraphie Society, 'with head- | pendable and very much more con-|gles aga h it were headed |preliminary examination for life insur- |ailing @all the while double thetr g‘:“ Pnited States as one of the lead- |Mouely injured. That this must be|press-agent. but I assure you that|quarters nere, says trollable in their turning off and|for the Mediterranean Sea. Then It|ance. I was astonished to find him with | strength and endurance and entirely e et Ll e attributed in a_large degree to the | what T wrife is on my own autnority, | “*Tiic kelek I brobably one of tho |turning on. The gas lighting sysiem | winds to the South for eighty miles. | the blood pressure Of a boy of 70 and | =+t"rid of all symploms of dympepsia, : put through the negotiations |fact that the cars were of stecl 1s ap- | and if it scems biased in favor of the | carliest forms of water transportation [Row in use Is operated by ome of the | ~“Here it takes up its gencral tread |48 full of vigor. vim and viailty as a|liver and other froudles In trom te 'WHE the time for such proceedings|Parent. Unfortunate as the conditions | hospital, it s only because of my in- | used by our ancestors in Asia. It con- | biggest comparles ‘"‘ the ‘:”‘ S8 mr | to the southeast and with innumerable | FO\NF U050 15t tanding his age. |iron in the proper form. And this after Botes, but there are those who con-|aTe about which such demonstrations | terest in the institution which is doing |sists of goatskins inflated with air, murlcipal street lighting, ar presum- Y.—Not long ago a managain and see for yourself how much 3 came to me who was nearly haif a cen- | you have gained have seen dozens t right an- | tury 0ld and asked me to give him a|of nervous run-down people who wers windings and bends. but with|The kecret, he said, was taking jron— | they had in some cases been doctoring sider, that it should take the Initia. |center, it nevertheless proves that the|S0 Well in one sphere the kind of | tied beneath a framework of light |ably represents the best practice ir y a few broad curves, it heads its|nuxated iron had filled him with ve-|for months without obtaining any ben- s safety of the passengers is materiaily | Nealinz, helpful work, T have been do- |poles. Often as many as eight hun- |that respect Yet the service hos ter to the sea. The air line distance |newed lifo. At 30 he was in bud health: |ofit. But don't take the oid forme-of Among this mumber is Prof. Kuno|Increased by the steel equipment and | {2¥ Pt Po0rIY In anotherZministering | dred such skins are used to give the | Sulfed, 18 & FERWSC BT Pf GRTR MG | of The remotest spnng of LIS BUphrates |3t 50 3 miracte of vitallty and his face | of iron simply Lo save s few centa ¥ou Francke, whe is convinced that this |SVery such bit of protection is cause | witn whom it deals Lo o | e Joaded on to the ke- |wrong time, of lights burrfng in the [iis \aters must travel 1800 before | JcABIRE with the buoyancy of youth.|must take iron in a form that can be country should offer to submit peace |for gratification. With progress being ore T see 1 = 5 5 1 As 1 have sald & hundred times over. |easi absorbed end assimilated Mke The more T see and learn of the|lek just as though it were a flat bot- [davtime and out at mnight There Aol ol on behalf of Germany to|made in preventing deaths, it is to be : Y iron is the greatest of all strength | nuxated iron if you want it to do you 1 Backus hospital, the more I feel that)tomed barge, after which the craft |should be no such complaints with the| “in the last 1200 miles of its courge | builders. Jf people would only throw |any good. otherwise it may prove worse iihe effect that it would restore Bel-|hoped that as much will be accom- |the people of Norwich should know it | begins its journey down the Tigris or the Euphrates s slow and sluggish, |away patent medicines and nauseous | than useless. Many an athiete or prize ! gium and northern France, and on|Plished in efforts to prevent the|more. Hoping that the hospital and | the Euphrates propelled or guided by wandering all over the land when it |concoctions and take simple nuxated | fighter has won the day simply because | behalf of the other nations as to what | Wrecks. peovle may come to know and serve |oars. When it reaches its JOUNEY’s | | has oportunity, making that which it|ifon. T am < - at the lives of |he knew the secret of great strength {they would accept or give up, all of 3 i o pas BENT Do Sveh 5 bioca with each other better. T am very truly|end it is broken up and sold as skins || \as A Y A¢o Today || uches a marsh and” that which it| WS aow" abe & s e e L T e e avhich sounds well, but what assur- EDITORIAL NOTES. vours, and_timber. ar" A Year Ag S | ST T R T pe. consumption, Kidney. HVer | while many awother has gone down 6 B i o 0 F. J. BOHANAN. The two great rivers of Mesopot- s fall during the last 1200 miles is *troudle, ete. ' The real and |ingiqrious defeat simply for the lack of Th t is that T = yery - oy March 14, 1915. only 10 B, B et o report is that Rumania may| Norwich, Conn., March 13, 1916. amia are very crooked and very ir nly inches to the mile and it |true cause w 1 started thelr discases |iron—E. Sauer, M. i - € vhi Aothing me or less than & enter the war May, buf regular In their depths. The air French occupied Vauquo broadens out so much that while it |Wwas nothing Do Jew T Z i i {do those in whose behalf they are|ypot was petm bim Y it Ihat 18| orwich Should Make ltself Inde. |line's distance between Diarbekir and || Argonne, and Embermenil. containg: encugh water 'to Sout ihe|eskened sendities heoaahit on RY K] HEER B e s . | Bcting? gt 2l e s SerdeRt SPAN o- | Bagdad s four hundred miles, while ritish repelled ~German attack || greatest battleshlp, It 1s so shallow |2 I0%E 'S Uavie Tour'” Bisogy th | b mme Suih. i vl Eaoen e tod okt (4 It cannot tell the allies that they o the water route via. the Tigris is|| on Neuve Chapelle. that at places a swimmer cannot float | thange food Into living tissue. = With. | fmo coar R s Veibeen beaten and that they should mg’:\‘;: :;‘:::hvf “]*lfli Jurmery wea- | Mr. Editor:—in an editorial March |about one thousand miles. Belgians made gains on thef|in it 3 out it mo matter how much or what|peréciss mewhes ChDe D% 0 e B e o ial they Ehould | ther 3 will be able to make (7 you implied that we could “save|® At many places the river is deep || Yser. - The river promises to rise this year |You cat. your food ~merely pasees | i A et s {Biders fair. Neither can it suggest to | PTiNE'S Teception a little warmer. one-third of the cost per Kilo watl|enough to accommodate boats of con- R ns checked German ad- llat a time exactly suited to the needs of | (Erough_you, 3 . 3 B g o the contrary ¢ hour by having a contract with onw . o |1 vance in the Miawa region. EIRE Sttt o 1 e od. . You don't get the sirength out 3 iBermany that it is headed for the & siderable draft, but at others it is s 9 In spite of the tremendous sacrifices | O More producing companies,” and sood. You don’t get the SIrengih OUL| eery sil forms of indigeion, ae wel s for Bar o g : shallow that a man has difficulty in|| Three British cruisers sank Ger- beginning its annual rise this | oe.l *Pale and siekly 10oKInE Just Hie Fundown conditions. The ~mamutaciureeers g i 1 of the empire and that it is| which have been made before Verdun, | (herefore, “it appears to be a 200d|swimming. But even over shallows || man cruiser Dresden near Juan and will reach its maximufh In | % plant trying to grow in & soll defi- ra e § ‘#he wisest thing for it to do to get | Germany has little to show f " | business proposition, and one which | where a man cannot go as a swimmer, || Fernandez i When at its flood stage it is|cient in iron. If you are not strong or annot take sny man or wemsn of the struggle under ti mmissioners must take into|, well laden kelelc will float without renc! ugus onseil | | naviagable, and can play an important | weil you ow ¥o + e e [#ut of th 58 he best ioEs 0 ohow for it || mielcommin t take into g el h French Aug Conseil ble, and i tmportant | well, you it 1o’ yourseit to make o i ane it i rms can con: 5 . A following test: how long you v in four week time. re: erme that can be arranged. The | Theman on the comer savs: All the T e e L e R R BRI | [ e BRrtiin mTiacy. opeations Can "wok OF Now far’ you. can walk | ded e bire 2 i s e i o in this matter ang any hesneed | prophets need is persistency in order hoped that someone else would do 50. | ant boat has helped the people of All the parks, gardens and avail- o B > =1 . five-grain tablets our sregh a5 _endursnce in ten able open spaces of Vienna are lald |iron three times pe arw Ume Tt ia dlmenwd in tis oty by Chas out as vegetable gardens. for two weeks. Then test your strength | Owood. Lee & Owsod. s5d all other drogstets. to hit the nail on the head sometimes Now in today’s paper Another Large | Mesopotamia to move their commerce ‘which might be advanced along Taxpaver, under the heading, WhY |gver the shoals and shallows of two line would be quickly inter- Except for the distance intervening | N0t Run It on Business Principles?|of the earth’s moodiest rivers, and has - P , Em.a as unwarranted meddling. it might even be claimed that Villa |25%8 ‘If electricity can be bousht for |now come to play its small part in or I o l This country has clearly defined its one cent a kilo watt, why make it at|the greatest war of human history. ftion. It 1o ready ot wry ts ¢ |had already been decorated with an |three cents? If it can be bousht for i iron cross. less than it costs to make, why spend awhat it can to bring about peace ? !’l ‘Harope. That was made plain soon ® ginele Mot Dol Churchill's decision to go back into| Mr. Bogue, the ex-superintendent,|| QTHER VIEW POINTS ter the war opened and has since and Mr. Kehoe, the present superin- v repeated, but until 1t is aeq | PRTliament indicates that all the real = VOTE FOR THE PONY OUTFIT! SKIRTS " $1.50 7= For a limited time we will make Dress Skirts tailored to fit to your exact measures at tendent, both claim that it can be by one or more of those involved to ;’:fi‘l:‘:‘l::‘ is not to be found on the mam‘l(faclurod for less than one cent ' ma . er kilo watt. Tea: ‘wh; it R e suck move as russeatad 1y Sosts ‘Tors 1s becamse’ we are. mearly | Although it has been accepted as a By roaeatd oyt fh: If & shortage of peroxide promises|half the time keeping our present|eneral truth that strikes more com- i : monly occur in times of industrial belligerents are inclined 1o maie |t0 affect the straw hat Industry, it [Plant idle but with practically all the expense of runnin; oing on, that wo | tension than in periods of slackness, Thore is mothing else for it to do. | SUEht to mean & new lease of life for | m L, o i Encas Power Go, it |the sum ftotal = of labor troubles & — they have it to sell. throughout Rhode Tsland has not been 3 3 % z 1 “BALKS AT OWN RULING. Vila) i it T ea o e | LESEbeE that £4T1 per Bllo watt [1ace. Gnring the preeent smwm ot . EreetoProve | B $1.50 which is thepnce for the making, the cloth we will sell you at prices lower dx?n It was a half century ago that the|ing to this country that it doesn't re- |to this must be added all overhead |plants. In Pawtucket a strike of i® Do for You. elsewhere. We will save you 12c to 29c on every yard you buy here. Also Suits ¥t affair took its place In Interna- | quire much to show that this country | Charges, maintenance of lines, meters, | three weeks' duration has been de- 1a Pn : b4 2 o A o = legal tansles, but that was mot |0 1 "UE 8 0% TS0 T office expense, depreciation, etc, and |clared off and an important textile piramia Piie |§ tailor made at $8.00. Think of it, a Suit strictly man tailored at such a ridiculous low ®o far back that it ought not to be unless you can sizn up with someone | plant is Teported as again runnims on e S 5 z iitiihs minds of those {n Grest|. New. Jeisey huifafyed s law i1 |Livide e Tnessower Cou g0 mst {ull Simec—Ssyvicess Duflets. S |flgr. witpeieci: | § price as $8.00 or a separate Skirt at $1.50. CAN YOU BEAT IT?. Leave your order Prieln who hendle Such matters. Vet|censing cats, which “will probably |of o plant capable of taking up the| With some reluctance, the Masea-| or protruding plies, hemorrhoids an now while you have the opportunity. Don’t wait until it is too late. New Spring Dress o Th dy | election laws has voted to rej - e. c & box at al “‘German passengers from the for all the backyard concerts. he cost of keeping the plant ready Goods and Suitings now in. MARSHALL’S 101 Main St, Norwich gists. A single box often cures. and idlo is nearly as great as keep-vorably just the measure now in| {russlsts. A single box often cures Secretary Garrison’s resignation took | !N it going, so that the power is part | force in Connecticut, providing that| mailed freo in plain wrapper, if you of the time costing quite or moxe|ten per cent of the Voters must peti- | Benq® s coupnn®rorsw effect just in time to prevent it be- | than double what it would to make it. | tion for a vote on the question of li- 2 i steamship China in Asiati ,m\: p na in Asiatic «Mhen this country removed the two 5 ing said of him, as it was of the sec- | The Uncas Por . cannot fur- | censing the sale of liquor, or there cderate commisstoners from the |5 °2 Lo Cincas Eower, G- chmoti i | e e ST mane a1 ERARISANPELBOURON Blan_steamer Trent, it was dont |FStary of state that he quit at the GG ff S SNeS KL M P Gemand in- | agreement a3 to whether this law is|.| PYRAMID DRUG COMPANTY. ‘the belief that they had the |Prospect of trouble. creases then you have got to expendfa success in Connecticut, but it is as e Y 800 PONY OUTFIT VOTES WITH EACH SUIT ORDER. right to do so, but England viewed it| . o7 hich being | MOTe money ‘or find another source |much to the advantage of onme side h:ugn_l;wmmfl - btherwise and pointed out that they om the clamors which are being |grom which to purchase more power.|as to the other, and it prevents some Tapper. = 150 PONY OUTFIT VOTES WITH EACH SKIRT ORDER. Help your little friend to win the Pony Outfit : der the protection of the Brit- |Made in cities about the state for| The city of Norwich should sign no | needless voting. T o o oo ome. meuthal port |lmproved sidewalks, Norwich is not |contracts’ with any = compamy but St to another, and that they must be|the only cne which has a chance to|™3Ke itself independent of all. Fene ot SRR & % ; 3 ours truly, recognition at the hands of ty. . The claim of Great Britain |bring about a most important civic ALBERT BOARDMAN. |England Federation of Rural Progress. upheld and since that time it has | improvement. Norwich, March 13, 1916. At the annual session in Boston last New Haven Register.| | Name

Other pages from this issue: