Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 4

lation of German orders if such as it has been indicated have been issued. It is therefore essary that as many of the facts as Zorwich Bulletin and Goufied 120 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12¢ 8 week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 85-8. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Thursday, March 16, 1916 %The Circulation of iThe Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest$ 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, in Putnam and Danielson to over § 1,100, and in all of these places it $is considered the local daily. i Eastern Connecticut has forty- Eiioionasiors Munmea e ot $ five postoffice districts, and sixty § $ rural free delivery routes. H The Bulletin is sold in every § town and on all of he R. F. D.$ routes in Eastern Connecticut. H H H CIRCULATION 1901; average.....cccscececas ‘.412; 1905, average.....vessee.....5,920 § 5 - 9,033 H Secasseescecscesseceseasessascsscesescessassses J. my m p! March 11. THE GAS AND ELECTRIC PLANT. From the manner in which the court of common council denied approval of the proposition submitted to it by the| gas and electrical commissioners, seeking the authorization of the ex penditure of $24,850 for the installa- tion of two new and larger boilers at the electric plant, together with other | work which would have to be done in | connection with it, it is quite evident | qu m st W th W that such an outlay is not looked up- | cl on with to Thers can be no question but what { Do Commissioner Shea is right when h declares the plant a valuable asse and declares that it should be main- tained if for no other reason than to| be used as a lever for keeping down | the price of electric current purchased, but it is impossible to overlook the fact that if electric current can be purchased at a lower rate than it can be manufictured at the steam plant, it ought to get due and serious con- sideration. Expenditures which would be made at the plant under the proposition be- fore the ccuncil would simply be pre- liminary to further and larger expen- ditures in the future, and expenditures which could not be taken care of by any of the department’s reserve funds. Th#t would mean the piling up of the interest and depreciation charges |V which can be avoided by the purchase | si: of the current. It is known that current can be pur- chased from the Uncas Power com- | pany for $.011 a kilowatt hour, and ! according to the statement from Su- perintendent Kehoe the Shore Line Electric company bas agreed to fur- nish it for $.0125. To use the former power as far as it would go and to take whatever additional is required from the latter would mean the se- curing of the electricity at a cost in the neighborhood of $.01175 which is a lower figure than the manufacturing cost for the nine months period up to April 30th when the department’s last vear closed, which showed that the city was paying $.0138 a kilowatt hour for the electricity it was distributing. It appears therefore to be a business proposition which the commission has before it, whereby a saving can be made through the purchase of its cur- rent without at the present making any extensive addition to the station, or spending a large ‘amount of money which it cannot be shown will pro- duce any better, if as good results. This question has been hanging fire for some time. Not a little enlighten- ment has been secured upon it as the result, but it all settles down to a question as to what is most advan- tageous to the city and one upon which action ought not to be much longer delayed if the de- partment is .golng to be in a position to take the’ increased load which is promised in the immediate future. m: un it a; ev in, th in, el MUST HAVE THE FACTS. There are circumstances in connec- tion with the sinking of the Norwe- gian bark Silius which make it neces- sary to proceed with due care in the maling of claims to Germany relative to the disregard for the rights of Americans. It is highly important that all the facts that are to be had should be gathered before any de- mands are made, and the investigation which is underway, both among those who were on the bark and in learning from Germany what it knows about it, ought to go far towards clearing up the situation. It is known that there was an ex- plosion of unusual severity which sent the vessel to the bottom. Tt occurred when most of those aboard were asleep and even those who were on watch have thus far furnished but few facts which would assist in fixing the re- sponsibility. The general impression is that the bark was torpedoed. That is a natural conclusion to arrive at in view of the manner in which the sub- marine warfare has been carried on, but, 1£ true, it is in violation of all the promises which have been made by Germany for the protection of neutral and unarmed vessels. One of the of- ficers has advanced the idea that it may have been a bomb dropped by an ajrship, but even that was unjustified, and there- is the possibility that a mine had been encountered. That Germany apprecietes the seri- ousness of the situation is indicated by the advice from Berlin to the ef- fect that if the vessel was torpedoed Germany will meke full reparation. Still thére is more than reparation to be considered undér the circumstances for if a German submarine, and they have been reported to be operating off the Coast’of France, was guilty it is rgalinst all promises’and in direct-vio- much the the Philippines. | stances. ed with the now underway editors, o mortgage holders and circulation | figures. since | would throw situation as exi ent law upon those newspape: clined to do bu knowinz cannot newspaper which is dealing fair those who do business with them nothing to fear from such a law. are protect themselves are wi order uch a federal la the propo: reer while this country ready to, it will be another argument against preparedness. ‘When it became apparent is through his can be secured be obtained before any definite move is made. GEN. PERSHING WELL EQUIPPED that it would be necessary to send United States troops into Mexico it was im- mediately recognized that this coun- try had the very man fitted to lead such an expedition right on the bor- der in General Funston, because of the experience he has had in handling e sort of conditions in ‘That there is more to be considered than that punitive expedition, when the border situation in its entirety is considered, is appar- ent and none is better prepared to handle that larger problem than the general who is in full touch with it, as Funston months service there. several Thus the choice of Brigadier General J. ost creditable character. ust aces the command of the tes troops in the hands of BILL SHOULD BE KILL Senator Bankhead of a repeal rire: nths, showing the names ners, publishers, sto When the law which is now te books was presented ro; Pershing must be viewed as a most logical one under the circum- He has had the experience in just such flelds of operations. Ho has had ten years’ work in that lo- cality through his service in Arizona and it is by no means the first time that he has been under fire. received the compliments of his su- periors on various occaslons for the manner in whith he has carried out the duties to which he was assigned. General Pershing brought about his promotion to the colonelcy through the service he rendered with the 10th cavalry in the Santiago campaign and as captain he led a successful cam- paign against the Moros in which country he saw five years’ service of a Being a most capable cavalryman and with a record that shows his qualifications it be realized that his selection He has United a man who is thoroughly equipped to suc- cessfully carry out the duties connect- earch for Villa which is ED. Alabama has jintroduced in the senate a bill which the law which now re- the newspapers of the country to make a sworn statement every six of the ckhold- on the it met h not a little opposition, but it has | d that it is a protection to ¢ advertisers gnd to the newspapers hich are dealing fairly with their ients and any effort which is made repeal it deserves the strongest op- ition. The contemplated move passed. The law places a deserved which nder i those tion ine to upon_ circ fig placing their advertising contracts be forced which to take any kind of uns ake for the sake well at the produce of the time th: the results not. nder xious to get e pretens, their I but in ¢ a ertisers against th dering only their iing to stoor to get somebody important th: e who a own else’s To repeal orking an doing a W would very newspaper be business. Certainly congress ought to d g which would cater to erefore be quickly defeated. EDITORIAL NOTES. It Villa has found it neces: g anything about if who rupulous publishers migk busines t they) welfare to any scheme in there should injury legitimate them back into the same ed before the pres- check are in- ure, to figures well as the ad- | e con- and money be such 2 to o noth- business which depends upon false statements and the proposed measure should sary to establish a censorship, he is not say- It begins to look as if Portugal was simply waiting so as to be the thir- teenth country to enter the war. Those who are not satisfied with this Even though the telephone 2l1 indications the c From ectric lisht plant. climate have a chance to reflect just now that it is warmer down in Mexico. | is but forty years old, that does not begin to give any idea of the amount of talk there is over it. ourt of common council did not warm up to ion for new boilers at the If Carranza only settles Villa’s ca- is e It takes March a long time getting to get the snow out of its system, but there is one consolation that there cannot be any more very severe ones. It appears to be unnecessary for The man on the corner says: New Yorkers to be fighting over the St. Patrick’s day parade but it is of course a year when the spirit is in the air. : Prob- ably most babies, if they had any- thing to say about it, would prefer to sleep at Lome instead of at the movie shows. From the way in which the Rus- slans are forcing their way through Asfa Minor it is certain that they will ol rasaa Tl vl e UG tion with Asia Minor _proper, ex- e e German | (ot by sea, because it is thoroughly e hemmed in on its western and south- “Roosevelt or his squal demands | WeStern sides by a watershed go steep William Flinn, but that is asking the other fellow to accept responsibility for much more than he is likely to be willing to. Carranza is sald to be anxious to capture Villa before the United States army has a chance, which is all well enough, but one cannot help thinking ‘what a lot of time he has been losing. Now that a professor says that ba- It is dificult to bles are worth $90 aplece those who have been leaving them around on doorsteps will have a chance to re- pent thelr deliberate waste of money. understand why moving picture men should be anxious to catch the United States moving into Mexico, when they can get so much faster action over around “Verdun. forces iy In the curtained doorway, between the hall and the living room, Hoagly lingered a moment. She was a ‘woman, rather querulous but well gowned and fairly good looking in a massive style. Just now her ex- pression was more than querulous. It held distaste, as she stood there look- ing at her husband, who was dozing in a rocker. He too, was large of build, fat chinned, and his wide, com~ fortable face just then was distorted by an incipient snore. It came a sec- ond later—a loud, raucous buzzing snore. Mrs. Hoagly stamped her foot. Then she crossed the room and shook him none too gently. “Wake up, Nat! Din- ner is ready!” With a_jump he awoke. He stretch- ed himself lazily. Dash dog it,” good- naturedly. guess the ride with Bur- please, don't use such ex- begged his wife in a tone But at “Where pressions, of long-suffering endurance. the table she curlously asked were you riding with Burton?” “Out to look at a new suburb” he told her and chuckled. “It ain’t all suburb vet. It's part prairie and the rest is neatly printed on Burton's pros- pectus. He thinks he is going to sell me a slice, and I'll build a house, big and swell, and so coax others out to buy more lots of Mr. Burton. But T ain’t the kind to fall just for smooth~ ness.” Mres. Hoagley frowned. And her hus- band, placidly cutting the steak, had no means of knowing that she was comparing him, to his great disadvan- tage, with the urbane, well-taflored Mr. Burton of polished voice and courtly manner. Nor had he the slightest inkling that for many months past now his wife had nursed a grow- ing inclination to find ereat cause for criticism in his nature, disposition, manners and appearance. Now she said scornfully: “As usual, Nat, you're preposterous. It is going to be a very exclusive suburb! And we are very fortunate to have a chance to get a building site there. And it was very kind of Mr. Burton to offer it to you. Mrs. Burton was telling me all about the beautdful home that they are going to build there. Her husband looked surprised. “Do you know, Nelly,” he remarked, you've been sort of cranky lately. I' get some sassafrass tea if I was you. This warm spring weather certainly does make a person fell out of sorts. Burtons are stringing you shruzged her broad but still shoulders at the advice and skeptical at his last to take din- evening.” she come looked scornfully sentence, ne “We with the formed him. Let's not | d. “Darn it! for ‘em . “And certainly we'll was delighted to get the 1 _suppose,” aggrievedly, “I'll have to climb into my evening clothes. Nell, you dont know how I hate those togs. lamed uncomfortable. you've got too fat for * crushingly. “You ought to buy When 1 sauande he zood time buying suppose we have {tle fun at th { ton.” The next morning she found it hard | to keep even tempercd. There was a series of To begin with just as Nat out to the| run. t ck velvet bl snapped off. > had to 20 back, and, since there was no time| out bl to sew on another, 0 manage | with a_pin, trusting to to keep!| it in. Nat chuckled. acquir- | avoirdupoise yourself, old girl,” he remarked. “Guess I'm not the only one that has too tight ward- robe.” A little packer of annoyance appear- ed between her eyes. She tried heroic- ally to keep down that avoirdupois. 3ut don’t you worry, old girl,” he assured her, “T'd love you the same if ou got fat enough for Barnum to hire” He was the only one to laugh at the joke. Nelly got stiffly out of the car as it rolled up in front of the apartment building where the Burtons lived an@ walked haughtily inside be- fore her husband could follow her. Mr. Burton himself opened the door. vas suavely delighted to see them. Hoagley flushed with_pleasure, her flush deepened at Mrs. Bur- ton’s cordial courte: All her life Nelly Hoagly had wanted to know People of the Burton kind. Nat's in- creasing prosperity had brought small pleasure to her as long as they still moved in the set that they had been acquainted with when they were poor. But as the evening passed her flush changed from one of pleasure to one of bitter annoyance and shame. There were many other guests at the table— all more of the Burton clique than of hers. And never in all their married life had she seen Nat act so stupidly He had nothing to say but inanitie And such inanities! She eaw Mr. an, Mrs. Burton _ exchange annoyed glances. Then Burton mentioned the new suburb. She joined enthusisas- tically in their discussion. THE WAR PRIMER | By National Geographic Soclety The city of Trebizond, according to a statement given out here today by the National Geographic Society, is by far the most important Turkish port on the Black Sea. It is situated on the southern shore of that sea, about 550 miles east of its outlet through the Bosphorous. “It lies only about one hundred miles west of the international boundary between Russia-in-Asia and Turkey- in-Asia. It has always been the gate- way of the overland trade passing be- tween Central Asia and Persia and Europe. The fortified city of Erzerum, which recently surrendered to the Russians, was one of the stations on this inter-continental highway. “The city has no direct communica- and forbiding that not a single river is able to break through and thus reach the Black Sea. “Trebizond got its name from the situation. It originally was called Trapezus, or Table-land. “The older part of Trebizond is still enclosed within a wall bullt by the Byzantines, but the newer part, which is the Christian quarter, is outside of ‘the walls. ‘The harbor is not a good one, the entrance being sofill ed with eilt, de- posited by the cross currents of the Black Sea, as to ehut out any but light draft vessels. “The road from this Turkish Black Sea port to Erzerum is a very difficult Mrs. | the _city,” turedly. ’“He NEIGHBORS ON PAPER “But Mr. Hoagley prefers the dust of nature, even yawn. “Oh, we live,” he here Wi count on the as_our future hopefully. accompanied by paved streets, electric lights, and a garage.” Hoagly yawned—a wide, rude, 'hflull hed Burton good na- 't hear the call of though it is I ain't said vacuously. Mr. Burton “Then I may pleasure of having you neighbors?” he sald ere “Nell cks out locations. & beaming smil turned to Mrs. Hoagly. “Oh, we might,” said Mr. Hoagly, in an abvious effort to be polite. But his wide, good natured face was S0 Very wide and so very stupid and tiresome that Mrs. Hoagly bit her handsome lip in vexation. cloth of the ‘handsome hand. talk? He was: cause a great many men seemed to have a respect for his judgment. ‘was bitterly ashamed of him. They left the table presently went into the big living-room. There one of the guests, a little, expensively dressed woman, with earrings, sang several Hoagly admired the pearls more than the singing, quality, but a he look so st replaced the the room to fi been left and song had end had another and Just as Mrs. side. And it ture not to “Who are the singer. Isn't s “They’'re mot g cn that stupi he dos is trying to dropped her know. A ter stuck with doesn’t unlc But they wil it. She is so togethi emed, Mr. 1 Hoag! Mr. Burton, nature doesn” unless t noyed at her husband’ stupld attention. horrified to feel that the pin that had she knew that her blouse had opened and displayed more shoulder than was permissible. She rose and quietly left But the maid was busy, so she went into the room where her wraps the singer came afer her wraps, as she very intimate friend of the k it happened that Mrs. Hoagley stepped through a curtained archway singer through the room on the other came so clearly. e fat?” said Mrs, dear he has a lot of money. ius at making it.” hat stupid man? skeptical c isn't st terribly worried that is one of his cl n't want 1o t n option on it, and if he d pretty soon—" ey set her t the living room. had [ with apparent uncc 1l be on't be ou afraid, since I" electric light just on paper,” And under the lace table_she clinched her ‘Why couldn't Nat n't stupid altogether, be- She and immense pearl songs. Mrs. which was of a nasal 11 the while she was an- attitude of Why, oh, why, did upid? And then she was hook was slipping. And nd @ maid to attend to it. had ‘The and found another pin. led as she went bacl engagement. She was a ‘host drove Ge Ru: Burton accompanied the ns was not in human na- listen when one’s name those Hoagleys?” quiried || danelles. Burton. but my He is a much socially, south of Nieupo ians drove back Teuton army marching on_Przasnysz. routed Turks in Ar- Carden succeeded by Vice Admiral de Robeck at Dar- .imerned | HARMIONY CLUB Vice Admiral rt. German liner Macedon at Canary Islands, escaped. War A Year Ago Today March 16, 1915. Belgians crossed the Yser and ns from trenches to Postively the Greatest Plays Ever Seen In This City at Popular Prices. Today—“THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE” A Great Play With a Great Moral and One Every Father, Mother and Daughter Should See. Friday Matinee—THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE BI ¥ Night—FINE FEATHERS Feature ur., Fi 5.~ AUDITORIUM Vaudeville BOGART & NELSO RUSSELL & MACK I Comedy Acobats A NIGHT WITH THE MINSTRELS Special Scenery—A Real Novelty JACK McKELVEY in Monologue and Song IiyY THE MENACE OF THE MUTE Friday Saturday ARNOLD DALY SHELDON LEWI MARGUERITE CLARK in STILL WATERS Today =COLONIAL = Today ¥kl THE LAW DECREE 5378 CRAIG PARTS “THE SEVENTH DAY,” Comedy || “WILLFUL PEGGY"” .. Two Parts BROWN'S SUMMER BOARDERS”............... .. Vitagraph Comedy Come One, Come All TO THE Prize Waltz and Dance GIVEN BY THE The Slater Memorial Hall Major and Miner N. F. A, BOYS’ GLEE CLUB OCCUM HALL, Friday Evening, March 17th, 1918 tupid,” firritably. “ Press. because he d air tonight. They er tricks wi business. Fred sell him that land"—she voice—“out north, you o way out. Fred got stree ng ly won't go out to that such Burton. 1, if we can taffy her into upid, 1 a elists have put {of their books. have immortall |name may go chants and ban the th er. Then Burton, ho came over ern: “Re- v disappointed ghbor! that awf: ley Nat wi nd-made h ht that h t appeal to me, either and pavement ady there and not is not {shipful people for his wholly teristic OTHER VIEW POINTS || try has heroi Moy the communit tic admirers never should ever much it precious gift very fact the ever able productio its These present ins day, a study _ are Especially th: of a baby at phrases, a lega ruli: in human e day. When the people’s burden, of some indi hesitancy grip, and repeats = pictures are a great force in entertainment brought forth. s limitations, and their most enthusias- || nize those limitations. never will, the spoken drama. remains the gift of speech. er be more than a partial drama, how- there.—Bridgeport Telegram. knowledge of those making insurance coupled with what is termed human life that has led to the traffic or that the value of the life earning capacity, wonder why in into places they They are the greatest device the age has But they have their Y. been placed hus 10 do well The supplant, and would lick me terrified lad. ply: to recog. “movies’ probabl How may be abused, the mos of the human rage yet For that “silent drama™ can nev I can't lick.” actors or complete its The vital element is not urance statistics of AR coupled with the the acute certainly _enlightening. at one placing the value $90. It i1s such foolish try as possible ng as to the value of xistence at the present some judge can fix in mind that a child is a vidual is gauged on his|the tax department you can cease to[into office. some people have no | complicated task sending human beings would refrain from |[that N Experien that stormy winter weather ex- poses you to colds, coughs a general danger of catarrhal conditions. You come in cold and with your resistance weakened, and the gerrus of grip find a lodgment. You need the help of a good tonic, with special' value in catarrhal conditions. Again the experience of many thousands TAKE PERUNA FOR COLDS The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio D thy crowned one. It heretofore has been too much ‘broken to admit of the transit of wheel- ed vehicles. In peace times long car- avans of camels followed the trail be- tween the port and the fortress, but in recent years the rallroad from Batum to Tiflis proved a formidable rival for the camel, and the ‘ship of the desert’ was el lowly giving way before the ‘iron ~ Lady Asi need have no fears. B dread of the dental ch: our method you can have or extracted STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN BSOLUTELY WITHOUT P. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE hor ed he delightful utterance. and there is evidence that the air fleet is finally regarded as essential equipment. It is essential also that men be trained to man alrcraft, and that training places for aircraft be provided in as many parts of the coun- . These are less easily located than a supply of ‘Waterbury Republican. Governor Holcomb gives a consid- erable meed of praise to Tax Com- missioner Corbin when he told what our state official had accomplished in since he People who know what a it is to take care of the state tax affairs and how well Corbin has done t the Bowery sending the animal race.—Middletown st and west, north and south, ev- erywhere in America, There is but one Bowery, and knows where it is. is not quite so famous which had the spicion thrown over it by that The effulgence of Colonel Roosevelt's o so interferes with his < cannot see that the stump on which he stands and poses | a pedestal ere: up. type 44 YEARS OF SUCCESS Peruna invigorates. It affects directly the mucous mem- branes that suffer first incolds. It clears them of stagnant blood, and aids all the digestive apparatus to secure tone and activity. It carries you over the crisis if you take it in time, and banishes the cough and grip. Peruna is a reliable family medicine to have at hand for just such emergencies. It should first symptom. Remember thct Peruna also comes in tablet form. Carry aboxwith you. be taken at the Don’t You Want Good Teeth? cause you to neglect them? You our teeth filled, IN. ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS I to you, call for examina and estimate. LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these app charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. 203 MAIN ST. 8 A. M to8P. M stant NV e st e A ~ SBUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone 1s Even as shadow of old ‘They do such things and they things on the Bow'ry, I'll never go there any more.’ ave sung of the Bowery. Nov- it between the covers tory writers it. And now to the discard. ers who hold forth on old thoroughfare have board of aldermen to change me of the Pow New Brit th its Mer- petitioned the ry to Central Broad- in Herald. d by a wor- That in part accounts and charac- “It would be a mis- take to nominate me unless the coun- n_its mood something of the Yes, Colonel, it would quire genuine heroism on the part of the people to nominate you, but that of course is not what you mean. You are in perfect accord and with the lively Irishman who, having t the head of a gang of workers lined them “I want it understood that I can any man in the gang.” “Ye can't truculently retorted one un “Can’t 17" was the re-! then go to the office and get yer | pay, I won't have any man in the bunch He was worthy of the Colonel and a magnificent Roosevelt heroism.—Bristol Press. Yesterday's papers brought the news that the government has ordered work rushed on airships which made in a factory re- sympathy and of, are being Marblehead, enough “ships."— came s will Admission 25¢ Doors open at 7.30 Programme begins at 8 Friday Evening, March 17th Full Orchestra Admission - - - - Eml realize that the governor is right and that Connecticut ought to be proud to have such a man in control. The fact that he has been reappointed by both republican and democratic gov- ernors indicates that his efforts are appreciated by the executives.—Meri- den Journal. Forget the Colonel. Those who clalm that President Wilson is the only man who stands between the country and the demni- tion bow-wows may think so, but th are mistaken.—Knoxville Journal and Tribune. SENATOR LORIMER UNMOVED BY PROSECUTION ARGUMENT. Defense Probably Will Make Its*Open- ing Statement Today. The Aches of House Cieaning. The pain and soreness caused by bruises, over-exertion and straining during house cleaning time are sooth- ed away by Sloan's Liniment. need_to suffer this ago Just ap- - e am Lori- |P1¥ Siean’s Liniment to tae sore = P gt gty b e S0 F°5 | rub only a littie. In a short tim oved today while W. H.| 05, jeaves, you rest comforta e - | s refreshing sieep, One gratetul trying him op charges connected with ;‘r‘:r’m‘f{:’:?c-mm . A the collapse of his bank. The prose- | Forth its welelt 18 €0 e Ssore- cutor plunged into Mr. Lorimer's pri- | e, on hand. tse It agenc Al el vate affairs and their connection with | Bef% FeUTWIER SIT O the LaSalle Street Trust and Savings ous other interests. o ins d Mr. Holly, “that Lorimer did not see a chance to ‘get rich quick’ in the banking business, so he devoted his time to other business. ™n justice to him I will say that when he ‘entered into these other things, he believed all would come out all right, but now he is in the same class with a clerk who appropriates a firm's money and loses it The defense probably will make its opening statement tOmMOTTOW. Watch Child’s Cough. Colds, ng of nose, continued ir- ritation of the mucous membrano If neglected may mean Catarrh later. Don't take tho chances—do something for your child! Children will not take every medicine, but they will take Dr. King’s New Discovery and ‘without bribing or teasing. Its a sweet, pleas- ant Tar Syrup and so effective. Just laxative enough to eliminate the waste polsons. Always prepared, no mixing or fussing. Just ask your aruggist for Dr. King’s New Discove: safeguard your child against ser ailments resulting from coids. It has been determined that the Russians display greater resistance to the typhus germs than the Germns. SECOND VICTROLA —AND— Wassermann Orchestrion CONCERT YOU ARE Invited To Attend IN OUR NEW Recital Hall Third Floor (Annex) TAKE ELEVATOR (In Main Store) SPECIAL PROGRAMME Thursday, March 16th, 1916 2:30 to 4:00 p. m. and 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. 1—Poet and Peasant, Overture, | 11—Open the Gates of the Temple, (von Suppe) Sousa’s Band (Knapp) ...... Evan Williams 2—Charmant Oiseau (Brilllant | 12—Bridal Roses Overture Bird) ........ Mme. Tetrazzini Accordion Solo ... Plero Deiro 3—There is Silver Now Where | 13—When the Rainbow Shines Once War Gold Bright at Morn, Wm. F. Hooley 14—Du, Du Liegst Mir im Herzen (arr by Berger) Alma Gluck and Paul Reimers 15—Evening Chimes eapolitan Trio 4—Spanish Dance . Maude Powell 5—Mavis (Lefevre-Craxton) John McCormack 6—Selection, Wassermann Orches- | 16—Selection trion. Wassermann Orchestrion 7—Kohala March (Hawailan Gul- | 17—Goodby (Tost) John McCormack 18—Schon Rosmarin (Fair Rosmarin) Fritz Krelsler 19—Trovatore—Home to Our tars) .... P. Lua, David Kaili 8—O0ld Black Joe (Foster) Alma Glucl 9—Breakfast in Bed on Sunday Morning ....... Harry Lauder )Iou;;\!nln e (Verdl) 0—Ceclle, Waltz Hesitation, Schumann-Heink-Caruso x T (McKee) 20—National Emblem March Castle House Orchestra U. S. Marine Band ADMISSION FREE ALL WELCOME THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn