Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1916, Page 4

Jlorwich Bullefin and Qoufied 120 YEARS OLD Subseription price 12¢ a 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 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, March 17, 1916, ?T?I:Fuculafion of iThe Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest 2 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 3,000 of tha 4,053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per In Windham t is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it s considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has_forty- 2 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. CIRCULATION | ees0esesssssscoeesss 8 cent. of the people. 0900006006 60600004 500800 00006040000 506600000 000000600 £ 1501, average......... 4412 2 1905, average. 5,920 OLD TIN CANS. In its health ic h would have thou news the United h service says “Who ht that the tin can a menace to the public health? The expert laria investigators have found that discarded tin cans con- taining rain water are breeding places for the mosquito which is the sole agent in spreading malaria. Empty tin cans have no business about the premises anyway, but if we must dec- orate our back vards, let's see to it that the can has a hole in the bot- tom.” This is a matter which ought to get much greater attention than it does, for there is a double service that can be rendered by cleaning up the old tin cans wherever they may be. Not only do they cause a most untidy ap- pearance wherever they are thrown about a yard or lot, which in itselt should be enough for those who are responsible for their being there to stop the practice, but when it is real- ized that they serve as a breeding place for mosquitoes, a pest which is most unwelcomed even though it were not the extensive disease carrier that it is, no further urging ousht to be required to eliminate the cause inso- far as the discarded tin can is con- cerned. There is no excuse in 99 cases out of 100 for throwing tin cans out of the backdoor to go where they may and to remain where they stop. It is invariably the result of thoughtless- ness well as a disregard for the appearance of the surrounding prop- erty, all of which can be easily ove: come if there is the proper disposi- tion, and an understanding of the dangers that are connected with it. It is, however, not always in the DPoorest sections of the city that such conditions prevail for the willingness to make somebody else’s unused lot or in a dumping place invariably in most sections, but which would quickly end If each one lived up to his responsibilities to his neigh- bor as well as to himself. GERMAN RESPCNSIBILITY. Ever siuce the allies have taken possession of Saloniki they have shown the disposition to reimburse the Greeiss for any losses which such temporary occupation may have caused. That may have been the rea- son for the presentation to General Serrail, commander of the allled forces, of a bill for damages amount- ing to a million and a quarter which it is fizured was caused by the airship raids which have been made in that section by the Teutonic allies. That he could not accept the responsibility for that can be readily appreciated and it must be admitted that the French general acted within the man- ner that might have been expected when he referred the Greek officlals, as claimed, to Germany for the col- lection of the bfll. It could hardly be expected that the allies would admit responsibility for the damage which was inflicted upon Greek property by the actions of the central powers. It is possible to control that which is done by those under his command but General Ser- rail could not attempt to reimburse Greece for the manner in which the indiscriminate dropping of bombs up- on Saloniki by the Teutons has occa- sioned serious loss. Those attacks were not confined to the military po- sitions which the allies occupied, but were delivered with the abandon which has characterized them in other countries, where private property has been destroyed and defenseless men, women and children killed. This action by Commander Serrail is only what might have been expect- ed under the circumstances. He in- sists that Germany must settle for the damage which it has done to the Greeks, and though it may be difficult to collect the bill now, there can be no question but what Greece will be taken care of if the war favors the allies. THE OSBORNE CASE. Thus far there appears to be a complete vindication for Thomas Mott Osborne, warden at Sing Sing prison, whose activity in behalf of prison re- form has brought about much oppo- sition. One of the indictments which were secured against him has fallen to the ground. From the decision given by Supreme . Court Justice Tompkins the charge of perjury, which was made agalnst him’failed because it could not be supported ‘in :law. It was a case in which it has been repeatedly maintained "thatiiall the facts should be had before; judgment should be rendered even-by the pub- *c, but”there was. not:the.foundation R g e e N e N W for the case which warranted the tak- ing of the evidence, however much that may have been desired. It was with difficulty that the por- tion of the hearing which has taken place was secured by Mr. Osborne and inasmuch as the prosecution is unwilling to go ahead with the other indictments it is possible that nothing further will be done about them, but thus far there has been nothing in- troduced which shakes the confidence of those who have persistently backed the warden. ‘Whether the dismissal of the indict- ment will mean the immediate return of Mr. Osborne to the duties which he was forced to relinquish remains to be seen. That he should be allowed to carry out to a definite conclusion the work which he has undertaken cannot be questioned. To end it where it is would be a serious mistake. He has galned instead of lost as the sit- uation is at the present time and every facility should de afforded him to demonstrate beyond a doubt that he is either right or wrong In the ideas which he has concerning reforms in penal institution. CHANCE TO DEMONSTRATE AVIA- TION SERVICE. In the expedition which has been started into Mexico for the purpose of capturing Villa, this country is go- ing to have the opportunity for the first time of putting into use the aviation branch of the army. General Pershing is going into territory which has few if any raflroad accommoda- tions, a desert region and mountainous country, in an effort to locate those who are thoroughly acquainged with every nook and corner. Not only will he need to be in communication with all his forces but any information which he can obtain regarding the movement of the enemy is bound to be of value, and it can be appreciated that the wireless and the aeroplane are bound to be of the greatest bene- fit in this connection. Thus it can be appreciated that the claim is rot too radical when it is maintained by aviation enthusiasts that every aeroplane will be worth a thousand soldiers in this campaign. The aviator is bound to be of inval- uable use not only for messenger ser- vice but for the purpose of scout duty. The protection which can be furnish- ed through such a service is invalua- ble. It has been recognized during the Mexican revolution and used to a limited extent but it must be appre- ciated that the opportunity for trying out the merits of the aviation corps cannot be overlooked. It will not be surprising if the help that is rendered by the air squad proves of such a character as to call greater attention to the lack of preparation to meet just such an emergency than has ever been given in the past. The situation in Europe should be sufficfent but it is apparent that the present trouble with Mexico will bring the matter home witi: greater emphasis ATTACKING THE CATERPILLARS. Recognizing the need of exterminat- ing the sypsy moths, Prof. O'Kane of the department of entomology of New Hampshire state college not only be- fieves that effective work can be done by starving the young ones, but urges that such be done by removing the birch and oak, the prevailing hard- wood trees, upon which the caterpil- lars of less than two weeks old feed. This is what he is practicing in a number of model woodlots scattered over that state for the purpose of pro- tecting the other trees. In that section, however, birch and oak do not grow so freely as they do in other localities. Pine is to be found in abundance but it furnishes little sustenance for the baby cater- pillars, so that if they can be Killed off by starvation through the sacri- fice of the birch and oak, he considers a benefit has been gained thereby. However various states may work {to keep down the pest, it is to be un- derstood that it is a matter which ought not to be neglected. The pest should be fought at every opportuni and it cannot help but be realized that much good has been accomplish- ed in this state by the removal and burning of the egg masses. Millions of eggs have thus been disposed of and it means much less work and the same results are obtained without the | sacrifice of the trees if every one who | is Interested in placing a check upon the pest does his part. The ypSY moth Is a destroyer of vegetation to such an extent that it ought to re- quire little urging to get the whole countryside interested in destroying it, but it is chiefly through the lack of attention concerning this and the tent caterpillar that they multiply so rap- 1dly and do so much damage. EDITORIAL NOTES. March still has plenty of which to make up its mind as it will make its last kick. time in to when The end of the Osborne case indi- cates that it would have been much better had it not been begun. Fashion may decree that gowns will be simpler this spring, but the less there are to them the more they usually cost. With Bulgaria facing another loan and food riots, there can be little ‘wonder that these are anxious times in the Baikans. Though rated as a pacifist the new secretary of war has just the oppor- tunity that he needs to try that last syllable on' Villa. Portugal may be the latest country to enter the war but it is not the smallest. There’s San Marino with a population of 10,489 Tt is March and not the shortage in dyestuffs which prevents the lawns from welcoming St. Patrick’s day with the proper color scheme. ——— e That milk bottle famine in New York must be a terrible affair com- pared with the situation in Furope where they -lack the milk. — The man on the corner says: The cackle of a hen is a spring song that glves one almost. enough confidence in eggs to order them boiled. — After wearing a sombrero for so many years, the fact that Carranza has placed a price on Villa’s head ought not to bother him perceptibly. Like the good boy who never aid anything wrong, Austria now comes forth with a protest to the effect that two of its steamships have been tor- pedoed 'without warning. There would be a lot more enthu- siasm about the United States forces crossing the border were it not for the fact.that many.who are going in- 0 R TR LI Choosing a Career. Second Crew to Enter American Henley at Philadelphia in May—Accommodating Students in Three Upper Classes —Swimming Team Defeats Harvard—Fourth Talk on New Haven, March 16.—It has been definitely decided that the Yale sec- Philadelphia 1 May. was instituted years ago by a commit- tee of Philadelphia rowing enthusi- asts, who conceived the idea of repro- | Commenting upon the fitness of the Bowl for the presentation of outdoor to the Henley Royal Regatta, which is | Spectacles, and in particular the com- ing pageant, Norman C. Wilkineon, designer of the stage and costumes for production stated Wednes- day that the acoustic properties of the Yale Bowl are the best he has found in any of the stadiums he has visited in Mr. Wilkinson is an Oxford graduate, and has spent great deal of time in the study acoustics, having made a careful In- vestigation of all the amphitheaters in the country with regard to their adap- tabllity to the production of pageants and large spectacles of all descriptions. In his tour he has visited the stadiums at Harvard, Princeton, Syracuse, Co- lumbia, and Leland Stanford, as well as several smaller ones. He also aid- production Euripides’ “Iphigenia in Tauris was given in the Yale Bowl last spring under the auspices of the Dramatic ducing in this_country a counterpart held every year in England during the first week of July. This regatta is by far the most important of all the Eng- lish rowing competitions, and college | and schoolboy crews come from all parts of the United Kingdom to take part in the races. There is also pres- ent at the English Henley a fair sprinkling of foreign crews. It is at this regatta that the race for the grand challenge cup open to all the world is held, the cup which at present is in the possession of the Harvard College Rowing Assoclation. The idea of the Philadelphians to hold a simi- lar set of races in this country, of which the distance rowed shoud be the same as that of the English Henley, has met with some success. Each vear many of the eastern colleges and schools have sent crews to compete. The chief difficulty which faces the American scheme is the immense size of our country. The distance to be traversed by the men and their boats well night prevents a representative national regatta such as is the Eng- lish Henley. In the American re- gattas so far no boats have come from the Western collegs and schools, and of the eastern states but few colleges have sent their first crews. This year the Yale navy hopes to be represented by more than one crew, but, with the exception of the second _university, nothing definite has been decided up- on. The second crew should give a good_account of itself.- At least four members of the combination, which so ably defeated the Harvard second at New London last June, will have places in the boat, and the vacant seats wil be filled by members of last year's victorious freshman crew. The second vi of John Masefield, noted English poet, to New Haven on Friday, was a most interesting event in the literary history of the universi- ty. Yale was the first American col- lege as well as the last at which Mr. Masefield lectured during his visit to the United States. He salils for Eng- land, Saturday, where he will either go into the work of the Red Cross or else go at once to the front. He had not decided which he would do when he left New Haven. Mr. Masefield, be- fore leaving New Haven, visited the Elizabethan Club, the old Brick Row Print and Book Shop, and was enter- tained at a dinner in his_ honor by members of the English Departments of the Coliege and Sheff. Upon inter- view the poet gave his most interest- ing ideas as to the difference between the English and the American under- graduate. The former, he thinks, trained to be critical rather than ap- preciative of literature and art, and he belleves that we are inclined to be & great deal more appreciative than crit- ical. Another fundamental difference between the two, Mr. Masefield thinks, is in the matter of maturity. The English student develops far later in life than the American. Mr. Mase- fleld did not confine his remarks to the American and the English undergrad- uate. He discussed at some length the probable effect of the present war on English literature, and English so- ciety. The university swimming team de- feated Harvard in the Carnegle pool last Monday evening by the score of 44 to 9. The Harvard team was out- classed in every department and_ex- hibited a great lack of practice. _This was the first swimming contest be- tween the two colleges in three years The final arrangements for the event were completed last week after a pro- longed period of negotiations, and Harvard only consented to enter the meet with the provisions that Yale bar freshman performers from the events. Inasmuch as Harvard is not a mem- ber of the Intercollegiate Swimming Association, the results of Monday evening in no way effect Yale's inter- collegiate standing. Each year with the increase in the college registration the difficuity of accommodating the students in _the three upper classes increases. Dean Jones has presented a partial solution of this problem by dividing the dor- mitory rooms into three sections: those rooms suitable for occupation by three men; those which two men can occup; and the rooms limited to one occupant. Since formerly rooms which ordinarily accommodate two men with comfort have often been crowded to an undesirable capacity by the occu- pation of three men, and rooms suit- able for three men have often been occupied by two men, Dean Jones' so- lution seems quite practicable. The senior class at present numbers ap- proximately 2S1. When these men graduate in June their places will be taken by the members of the junior class which numbers 40 men. The sophomore class, which will occupy the Oval, has 396 men, and there is normal space in the Oval for 300 men. At the present time a great many requests have already been made for permission to take a third man in a suite, partly to accommodate a larger number. but partly for economical reasons. It fre- quently happens that the least desir- pled by three men, and since it is necessary for more than the number to be assigned to rooms, is it well to indicate occupant. Some of the studies are in many cases double windows. partial solution of the problem con- sists in making three divisions of dor- mitory rooms: first, those which can, without actual discomfort, be occupled ‘by three men; second, those which can not be occupied by more than two men; lastly, those which must be lim- ited to one occupant. If the students in the various classes divide accord ingly, and 1£ rome are assigned to the|oWwn delinquencies caused her father different sets of applicants as indicat- ed above, it would be possible—with & minimum. of “discomfort to accommo- date the largest possible number of men, and this is the plan proposed for the coming year. By this plan, the practice of putting three men in un- suitable quarters would be obviated, and it would make possible the hous- ing of all college men in dormitories. next month between Yale and University of Chicago. title, for Chicago holds _the champlonship of the Conference Lea- will probably take place when the Yale team takes its eastern trip to the ‘West. There has been some difficulty in arranging the events of these meets, the Conference League, for instance, there is no fancy diving. Instead, they e e have two breast stroke. East. Granville Barker's Iphigenis at Tauris, the United States. ed Mr. Barker in the Association. The thirty-eighth anniversary ban-, quet of the Yale Duily News was heid last Wednesday evening at the Hotel About 180 guests of the Taft. attended the dinner. W. R. Proctor, Jr. ing board; K. incoming _ boar Hon. Moores, the first News board in 1878; W. Burpee, '83, editor of the Hartford Times, who was also one of the earl- Professor Lawrence Mason, and President Had- iest chairmen of the News; ley “Choosing a Career” was Edwin M. Herr, Sclentific School, ject of Engineering. taking an active interest in gineering departments of the sity, and in promoting the interests of His own career and his active connection with interests which employ many graduates in engineering. large college graduates in various ments qualified him to speak with re gard to a choice of a career in a way which benefits the general student as 15| well as the engineering student. OTHER VIEW POINTS The announcement that ammunition concerns are ready to open up plants to the government is not a surprise. In case of trouble in this country is only natural to presume everyone would be in linc with the ammunition plants and as long as that spirit pre- valls America needs have no Middletown Press. The “unspeakable Turk” isn' always A British officer writing from Mesopotamia tells the Turks, holding a fortified position, refused fire upon four British volunteers who of a wounded British finally osition they found the es. left behind goatskins fllled with clear fro;h water gl as brutal as he is painted. of one skirmish wherein attempted the rescue man. And when the carried the caping Turks had and labelled—in Engli wounded."—Hartford Times. There is no disposition to criticise the because man for man they are undoubtedly the equal of any in the world, but events in Europe the past two years have shown that men are not the only agents to decide a army or navy, victory. Numbers may not safety, but if large bodies are proper- 1y equipped with all the auxiliaries of modern warfare, a country has a bet- ter show of not coming out of flict battered beyond recognition. Pu- nitive expedition is a euphoneous term Everyone hopes that the untoward thing will not but there is little to bolster this hope, and the idea of practically the entire regular army being on duty in Mexico is not calculated to make for an ugly possibility. happen, one feel particularly safe as possibilities in other directions.—Meri- den record. The lecture that was read by Mayor Schumacher to the members board of aldermen the other night on the subject of indifference to ties of their office was not undeserv- It is a characteristic of our polit- icil system that many of us helieve ed. that election to office brings honors, but not the least responsibil- ity. That idea is all wrong. Zlection to membership in the board of aldermen or to any other municipal wlether it brings financial reward or dble double rooms are the ones 0CCU-|not, carries with it a requirement of e of the normal | q]ldermen it calls for prompt attend- college | ance at regular meetinys. The mayor those | is right in urging the official rooms are best fitted for an additional | ;meetings of the city's legislative board efficient service. In the cas prompt in their appaarance much larger than others, and some of fand constant in their attendance. the bedrooms have large windws or|that way and that way only can they A | fuifil their duty to the voters who gave them election—Ansonia Sentinel. The grounds of most boundless. reasons for testified and the revelation so much humiliation and loss tation that he entered sult for $10,000 be interesting to know how this suit will terminate. If the suit is success- ful, it will show how far one into one's environment for a cause of action. There was humiliation, doubt, and loss of reputation possibly, but the difficulty will be in measuring . them in dollars and cents. And then Negotiations are now under way to|jt will ocour to a jury how much that provide a swimming meet some u'm: father might have done to save him- self from humiliation, if he had raised events in the back and The relay, moreover, is ond crew will take part in the races|swum at the end of the meet, and of the American Henley to be held at|counts for about half as many points This regatta|as in the corresponding event in the The speakers were D. O. Stewart, 1916, toastmaster; 1916, for the retir- . Simpson, 1917, for the Merrill 78, Representative from In- diana in the House of Representatives, who was one of the three members of The fourth of the series of talks on given Lampson Lyceum on Tuesday. 4S., President of the Westinghouse Biectric Mfg. Ci Professor Lester P. Breckenridse, of the engineering department of the spoke on_the sub- Mn Herr ceived the honorary degree of A. M. at the last Yale commencement. | is president ‘of the Yale Engineering Association formed last year which is ltigation are al- One can always find bringing suit. Here an instance in the news columns. a divorce suit the plaintiff’s daughter | A simple co Dbest friends. 1t serves as gerous place. Let a cough out attention and “wear ti you are likely to be sorry. o other serious throat and lun come from a neglected cou the worst cough can usually in a few days, taken in time, o twenty-four hourd b; Oxidaze (in table¥ Rek Prevent Grippe — Pneumonia is really one of our a warning of inflammation or irritation in a dan- on with- out” and 3} a, bro: m grippe, pneumon . 4 trouble ut even 8t0) while simple co often be end. allowing a little xidaze (in % torm) o 'dissolve slowly in the mouth every two or three trom the tickling throat irritation comes almost immediately, as the healing antiseptic juices of Oxidaze reach the inflamed membranee. this pleasant treatment and by ping the formation of pDhl throat and bronchizl tubes ent loose cough 1s 8 treatment for cough of |lung and bronchial all tablet form is surely a you, use them whenever needed. are pleasant to take, inexpensivi tain no harmful drugs, are a ph: prescription, and Lesc & many other drugsl vicinity who sel the full purch: where o package em & pr of ninety of coM. If you are a package from your drug; iiberal guarantee and see how it keeps the cold away altoj Be sure.to insist on Oxidaze ani nothing in its place. of which News 8 T Charles | I in Mr. and 818S., in better health healthy baby girl. re- He | the en- Univer- tohealth and happiness. "- pound is so successful in ow: depart influence. i | end nervous prostration, NEW FOODS MADE fear.— tries. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C.,, March 18. bread made artificial protein cakes, meal preparation, four the laboratory in tabloid form. European housewife—have, tries, through the war. War may insure be plent; the con. | %8t it on hand, while a Showing somewhat of the freak foods regard | rjeq, It reads freaks of human apetites. of the the du- his African expedition. with it|ert H. Bartlett, commander position, March 17, 1915. to e Yser region. Westende wi D o places. at the bombarded. In in the Dardanelles. is In of her of repu- may go no none are immune. If Yale wins|that daughter right, so she would not the eastern swimming champlonship, | have be:f, mcnn.a‘t'n loose ways. That the meet will probably decide the na- | humiliation might be the father's fault tional in part, 8o we are quite sure he will that anything 1tk Eue of the middle west, A return meet | HFocrimton Houtstrs. s Has No Convictions. Pinchot says Colonel Roosevelt has as there are differences in enfries. In|the courage of his conviction. ly that, Giff. his conniptions.— Rather the courage of ‘Houston Post. DESPAIRING WOMAN Now Happy MoTHER Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need The Surgical Operation. stringencies have called forth a num- ber of unusual foods, among them a largely of potato flour, green bone together with numerable food, manufactured in the So soup cubes, puding powders, meat essences, and vegetable extracts—always more or less prominent in the kitchen of the according to reports from the belligerent coun- received a tremendous stimulus Dry, hoarse, tight coughs respond readily to ogm 1 the persist. 300n overcome. AS can easily carry the tablets about fim' Osgood sts in_this city and to refund any o Oxidaze tablets fails to stop a cough and end & ubject to colds. wet st on this or._yourself ether. take Postively the Greatest Plays Ever Seen In This City at Popular Pri TODAY Matinee and Night Saturday Mat—THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE Night—FINE FEATHERS—BI THE COUNTRY BOY g Feature Plays. susctsy AUDITORIUM Daniel Frohman Presents the Dainty Screen Star MARGUERITE CLARK in STILL WATERS iginal Drama of Circus Life BOGART & NELSON, A Night With the Minstrels An ILLY DEWEY Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Matinee 10c; Eve. 10c-20¢ Toda EDITH STORY =COLONIAL. -Toda A MAN’S SACRIFICE THREE operated on for female troubles and I had given up all hopes when a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. took it regularly for sometime, and I am than ever, and have a 1 praise your Vege- table Compound for my baby and my better health. I want all suffering women to know that it is the sure road -Mrs. GEORGE STEPHENS, R. F. D. No. 8, Patoka, IIL Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- I woman’s ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from sll parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative It has helped thousands of women ‘who have been troubled with displace- ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, | irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, NECESSARY BY WAR Not So Strange As Many of The Dishes Regularly Served In Various Coun- r create “There is no accounting for The Roos eveit story of how he got the work out of the men with sharp-filed teeth by promising them the cholsest bits of raw hippopotamus and rhinos- eros steak for speed in skinning, will be recalled by many who read the ar- ticles in the magazines at the time of CIDtnln‘ Rob- o Karluk, which carried Stefansson to Arctic waters, says that on his return War A Year Ago Today Belgians carried two positions in being fought for posses- it three mine sweepers The Anti-Tuberculosis Society ill trates the frightful toll of consumption by extinguishing p light every three minutes, and shows that it is the man or woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, who feels weak and languid, who is the very one to contract tuberculosis—and During changing.msom.n!:fou sickness, blood-quality is most impor- tant, and if you and your family will take Scott’s Emulsion after meals it scarcity of the articles on a communi- ty's accepted menu, and yet, there may of food about for those who For example, there may be an abundance of snails and grasshopers people, thoughtless of these delicacies, starve for mea range of fodstuffs when we consider the world by and large, a bulletin just given out by the National Geographic Soclety at Washington enumerates a few of the enjoyed in other coun- the best the crossed German fron- Y THREE MINUTES IEIYIEERIIIES IN THE U. 13 will charge your blood with healthe i richness s fim beth St Hard- Scott & Bowne, Bloomseld, N.J. Seott'sislnekvmhlbeu to take—it cannot harm. unbuflebj-wy-. i THE COME BACK OF PERCY . Vitagraph Broadway Star Feature A RACE FOR A MINE, ... Drama | PARTS THE URCHIN .. Drama Two Part Comedy from Herald Island to northern Si- beria, he found raw polar bear meat tasting better than any piece de re- sistance he had ever eaten in the home country. “The Frenchmen likes his snails and wonders how anyone who accepts oysters can refuse them. In Canton, China, rats sell for fifty cents a dozen, and a dog steak brings more per pound than a leg of mutton. The Chinese madarin pays thirty dollars a pound for the birds’ nests from which his soup is concocted. In parts of the West Indies the palm worm is stewed in fat, while certain African tribes are as found of caterpillars as an American is of reed birds on toast. The Turks are as disgusted with oysters as we are with the fish the Corsican relishes. “Eating earth, or goephagy, is a common thing in many parts of the world. In some parts of Europe a butter is made of fine clay, and in other regions various kinds of earth are eold in the open market. The Persians use some varietles of sofl in making their sweetmeats, while in Mexico the eggs of certain species of flies are used by the Indians in mak- ing food paste which is resarded as a great delicacy “Some of the Arctic tribes their fish to cecompose when it be- comes to them the same delicacy that Limburger or Harzer cheese is to I;'l. while, in point of true fragrance, the a The Arabs, | “blood and iron” paim remains to the fish and many other of the Near Eastern peoples, prepare their bread In sheets almost as thin as tissue paper and find these crisp, tasteless things pleasing. In Central things are regarded as clean and reas- onable, the lizard, the Iguana, forms a choice article of food. Among the tribes of southern Russia, Mares milk soured Into an acrid, strong-tasting beverage constitutes the chief article of diet, and the Westerner, who at | irst finds it nauseating, comes to form a strong attachment for this drink. In Syria, Mosopotamia, and in Pales- tine, the locust now and again graees the table in a roasted condition, and those. who have caten him pronounce his meat full of the most acceptable flavor.™ Earth Crumpling Which Formed Mountains. In the region now occupled by the Wasatch Mountains a number of par- allel faults were developed close to- gether, and the broken pieces of the earth’s crust between them were push- ed up, the rocks on one side of each crack riding up over those on the oth- er side until a great mountain range was formed where once lay a plain. During the long period of slow earth moverment which made these moun- tains, flat-lying parallel beds of rock were locally turned on edges, crum- pled and folded in a wonderfully in- CUTTH Flavoring the use of lower grade Vanilla Bean although the latter could be used and Law. of § per cent oil. | 1 Does the dread of the dental chair have no fears. crowned or extracted CONSIDER THESE STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE | If these appeal to you, call for charge for consult DR. F. C. JACKSON 203 MAIN ST. PA.M. o8P M Lady Asistant allow America, where creeping FROM EACH LABEL,SAVE AND SECURE VALUABLE PREMIUMS FREE SER;I-US FLAVORING EXTRACTS Extracts—Vanilla made from the very best Mexican Vanills Beans, containing over 10 per cent. Vanilla Beans, and not cheapened by Don’t You Want Good Teeth? By our method AeSOLUTELY STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) SUNDAYS, 10 A, M. to 1 P. M. The Slater Memorial Hall Major and Miner N.F. A, BOYS’ GLEE CLUB || Friday Evening, March 17th, 1916 | Admission 25¢ ||} Doors open at 7.30 Programme begins at 8 tricate manner. These upturned and crumpled rocks are well exposed in Og- den Canyon. The west face of the Wa- catch Range is believed to mark the plane of a normal fault at a nearly vertical crack in the earth’s crust, the rocks on the east side of which went up or those on the west side went down. The forces which have raised these mountains are still active, for movement alcng this fault bas disturb.. ed the surface recently. With a Cherry in It. Charles Warren Fairbanks thinks that a happy compromise between & and a “milk and water” policy would be a buttermilk policy.—Boston Transcript. Man for the Job. If Felix Diaz can raise an army of 25,000 while our department of jus- tice is watching him, he might b mentioned for secretary of war. Wall Street Journal. DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS CAN BE REDUCED If you or any relative or friend is worried bocause of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this world can give is to get a pre- scriptien that many physicians are now preseribing. Ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full streagth) and apply night and morniog to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soom you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So pemetrating and powerfal Emerald Ofl that it dissolves goitre Wens and causes them to disappear. It can always be secured at Lee & Osgood THERE s no advertiniag medium in Eastsin Connecticut equai to 1ne Hule ieiin for Dusiness results. s, such as Tahiti and low grade beans, still keep within the law of the Food Lemon Extract, made from the best grade of Oil of Lemon and dis- tilled cologne spirits, no water being added; made well above the standard THE L. A. GALLUP CO. cause you ta neglect them? you can have WITHOUT P OTHER FEATURES You e teeth filled, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS examination and estimate. No DR. D. J. COYLE NORWICH, CONN. Telephone