Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 4

Jiorwich Bulletin and Qoudies 120 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c » week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: ,Bulletin:Business Office_450. . Bulletin Bdltorial Rooms 35-8. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Wiiimantic Office, Room 2, Murray ‘Building. Telephone 210. — ’Nerwlch, Wednesday, March 22, 1916. been made or are under way for the handling of the fncreased volume in trade, all of which meaps that the kind of consideration which South America deserves has at last been ob- tained and gives promise of results in accordance with expectations. In addition thereto there now comes information to the effect that the gov- ernments of Chili, Bolivia and Peru will sanction the change from pounds sterling to dollars as the basis for in- ternational exchange. This is of par- ticular importance to the business in- terests of this country for with dol- lar exchange and the doing away with a lot of the red tape which has for- merly prevailed, backed up by the necessary banking facilities and cred- its, this country and South America ought to be nearer than ever commer- cially, and it is time. The Circulation of ;The Bulletin 2 The Bulletin has the circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and . from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over$ 4,412§ 1605, average...oiune..... 5,920 § 8,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham 21t is delivered to over 900 houses, §in Putnam and Daniclson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it 2is considered the local daily. ! Eastern Connecticut has forty- H nine towns, one hundred and sixty- £ five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. $ The Bulletin is sold in every gtown and on all of he R. F. D. 2 routes in Eastern Connecticut. i i H CIRCULATION 1901, average. ... 9,082} ceecescesceseesce THE SPRING CLEAN-UP. With the snow covering the ground, it may be too early to expect muck in the w of launching a clean-up movement, but it is nevertheless none t00 soon to zet community thought ted in that direction. es show that the igns have accomplish- vo brou in the ad places dumpir resuited in the to a large been touched otherw. been followed b eater attention to the appearance of operty and B, 2 added interest aning up public and ds for the time being but ging such work to the end that it has been kept up throughout the year. It has set an example many who have been quick to appr to rticipation, and from has been a contribution conditions which cannot garded. It is the fore not o it to be all the of view of health ination of ‘much multaneously the breeding piaces of flies and mosquitoes, which nnot fail to call forth general commendation, Thus having begun a good work there ought to be no other thought than to continue There are still plenty of opportunities for putting the el in-up movement to excellent use. The spring is the time of ysar when the start should be made and now i the time to be making plans for work to be done as soon as conditions will permit. USE OF MEXICAN RAILROADS. it must ve been recognized at start, one of the problems which arisen in connection with the pu- nitive Mexican expedition is that of getting supplies to the men under General nd wrile every ad- vantage taken of the facili ties whi orded by auto truc the desert country does not afford the best kind of roadbeds for such vehi- cle It is because of this and the fear that it may be necessary to fall back on the army mule for such work that the appeal has been made to Carran- a for permission to use the Mexican Northwestern railroad for the purpose of carrying pplies to the United States trooy This of conrse is only what the de facto president might have expected, since it is but an ex- tension of that cooperation which was agreed to at the start, but with none too firm control it can be readily ap- preciated that he must satisfy the Mexican people that he is giving up no more than he is receiving, and this is possible through the granting of like rights to Carranza to use the railroads of this country, which has been permitted in the past and will be again. It can be understood that this coun- try has no rights to the railroads for whatever help it obtains from them, if it is secured under the present re lationship of the United States and Mexico, must come through, the granting of the rights by Carranza. 3ut inasmuch as the United States troops are working to the same end as the first chief there ought to be no serious obstacle in the way of sranting the request. The expedi- tion thus far has clearly shown that it is, as claimed, not a move for in- tervention or conquest, but simply a move for the punishment of Villa and therefore it should be given all the assistance possible. IT IS TIME. Slowly but surely are revelations being made which indicate that this country Is to come in for its rightful share of the South American trade. The need of hustling for it was real- ized before the war opened, but noth- ing has given it such assistance as the great fight across the water. Even with the increased opportunities which have been disclosed since the summer of 1914 there has not been the efforts made to give such trade the permanency that it deserves, but there is an increased tendency in that direction which is-most gratifying and gives promise of excellent results. There has been a careful sounding of South American sentiment on nu- merous occasions. Added facilities for carrying on the financial part of the have_ been secured. Better (ransportdfion arrangements have largest § sanitary | BREAD LINES. There is always to be found a too large number of those who believe that the world owes them a living and that they should not accept work un- less they can become a railroad pres- ident or get some job which will net them a good fat salary with the least semblance of soiling their hands. It makes little difference what the de- mand is for labor this class is always to be t‘oun(\depending upon others in- stead of striking out and getting their living for themselves. Thus it is that a bread line is not always as great a cause for sympa- thy as might otherwise appear. This has been recently demonstrated in New York city where hundreds are said to be found standing in line at meal times and waiting for such handouts as they can get. It was to these that appeal was made by those seeking help, but contrary to what might be expected the most difficult part of the task was in finding men who were willing to work. ‘Existing under such conditions, the i belief that such men would jump at an opportunity to earn an honest liv- inz would be justified, but the test howed that nine out of ten who were ble to work preferred to remain in idleness and sponge on the charity of those who are willing to dole it out rather than to work for a living or something better. There are many who are in poor health and unfortunate who deserve the ance which is given through the bread line, but it is seriously whether it is a wise prov h encourages indolency among bodied men who refuse to work iven the chance. In such cases works greater harm than it does doubted able when it goc INFLUENCING RUMANIA. ver s it ame evident that alkans were going to become in- ed in the European war, there a quandary as to what the states were to do. it ted, as the brought to to where sympa- has been different ng tain directions, a and where their were, are involved in one way or an ept Greece and Ruman have held to neutrality, the former’s is of a benevolent pe and it has been considered to be a question of time, in order here the advantage lies, when would gef down off the could not” afford to join the Ithough there v both Rumania and Gree From the reports that are cominz from Rumania®there are reasons to believe that the developments in the 11 weeks have had a stro; and it would not surprise tations that it would cast h the entente powers were The success of the Russians 2 Minor, the conditions that are ing in Turkey and Bulgaria, the strensth that has been manifested by the allies at Saloniki and the failure of the Teutons to break through the French line at Verdun are all straw: which indicate how the wind is blow ing. It is impossible not to take them into consideration for they have a pecial significance to the country hich is ious to be on the side which dictates the peace terms in or- der to have its national ambition re- alized. It would be too late to wait until peace had been declared and this is beginning to be realized by Greece as well as Rumania. EDITORIAL NOTES. Possibly Villa has gotten to the point where he feels too proud to fight. It is a difficult task trying to im- press upon people the charitableness of giving the other fellow the last word. There is something cheering in the reflection that it is less than eight weeks to the opening of the straw hat season. The man on the corner says: Tt isn’t a very difficult job finding trou- ble, but the real task comes in givi it the slip. There is an occasional raport of people living to the age of 120 or het- ter, but pity the chap who would have to prove it From the trouble Great Britain is having getting recruits, it would ap- pear that the German air raids do not occur often enough. ‘While there has been plenty of day work for the snow shovelers, those handling the coal shovel have been working night and day. ‘Those who are predicting the date when congress will adjourn are deal- ing with almost as great an uncertain- ty as the war prophets. It may be looking ahead some dis- tance, but find the small boy who isn’t concerned over the number of circuses coming to town this summer? It begins to look as if that Galves- ton view of peace Was obtained through a long distance telescope, and looking through the wrong end at ‘that. It is of course only human nature for Villa to delay his capture just as long as possible, and it is to be re- membered that he has been playing tag with Carranza for quite some time. When Germany virtually says to Holland “Why suspect our subma- rines?” it must think that the Dutch government has been blind to what has been going on for the past twenty | done over NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESD , MARCH 22, 1916 TOO MUCH BAKST “Why,” inquired the Woodlawn man of his friend who boarded the train at Hyde Park, “did you have a taxi bring you to the station, may I ask? Your house is only three blocks away! This wave of enervating luxury—" “Luxury, your grandmother!” growl- ed the Hyde Park man. “Any man who had to smash the ice in the water pitcher before he could wash on win- ter mornings, as I did all through my gladsome boyhood, isn’t going to cap- itulate to luxury when he's grown up! I had a taxi bear my wilted form to the station because I am a weak and broken man, I'd have you know! bsd there hadn't been a taxi youd have seen me aproach on a stretcher with sympathetic attendants on every side! I've been fighting a noble fight with my wife over her latest idea—" “Oh, I see—you lost!” said Woodwlawn man, brightly. i “Your intelligence is superhuman,” said the Hyde Park man. “But it wasn't as bad as that. Imogene is not exactly perched upon the ridgepole of our happy home crowing in victory. the “You see, after those Russian dan- cers were here all the stores burst out with window displays, and inside de- partments showing, as they said, “the Bakst influence on women'’s spring ap- parel and house furnishings.' Imogene was so taken by the idea that she even dragged me over from La3alle street one day to look at a window. She said the gowns displaved were the most absolutely original things one had ever seen, and when I lamped that window I agreed that they were. They looked like an explosion in a paint fac- tory. I cannot deny that there was a certain rhythm and harmony in the arrangement of colors, but the colors themselves were so absolutely unhu- man. If I had been put on the witness stand for my life I'd have sworn there weren't any such colors existing on land or sea® or in a nightmare dream. One gazing thereon had the feeling that those colors were an unformu- lated insult to humanity. I wanted to go out and lick somebody just on gen- eral principles! “I was aroused from my trance by the voice of Imogene. She was saying that she was just crazy about the Bakst colors and for once in her life she was going to be orizinal before cvery one else. And wasn't it lucky that she hadn't as yet picked cut just what she wanted Mme Cutter to make for her new dinner gown? And stunned did I like the combination of violet and assas blue and orange purple and swamp green and st k pink at the right? Still, she babbled on, something drew her to the one in the center—look, the one with the cerise bands on the lemon chiffon with a sort of blare of blood red for a foundation point that, grasping arm, 1 walked the refresh- ing e smite her in the face and b 1 asked her with a genuine tremolo in my voice whether she thought it right for a member of the ladies’ guild, mother and my wife in the barga to consider appearing in an outfit shrieked like a brass band and was warranted to send all beholders home with neuralgic headaches She re- torted that I was hopelessly old-fash- ioned and didn’t know anything about anyvway, and for punishment she wouldn't take me to see the room fittea up, about She outlined in orange painted fur hangings of a de thought when we this ure with window p sea blue, and she had the living room spring—but I had fled LETTERS TC THE EDITOR Suggestion to Old Timer. Mr. Editor: In Tuesday your paper there was a letter from an Old Timer who talked much of ham- mering and had his own hammer working to perfection. He seems to be after the mayor in particular, as if he could build roads and sidewaiks by talking. The Lord knows he advocated them enough, and has done more for the city in the line of progress than ail the mayors together for 20 years back. If he did nothing more than move the freight yard from Franklin square, it would have Dbeen glory enough The Old Timer also likes to h a prod at the gas and electric commis- sioners, who have been vindicated in public meeting after all the talk about them. Another point that shows the narrow mind is the mention of tenement houses on Washington street and Slater place. He evidently thinks the common peo- ple have no right or reason to live in that section, and should have signed the letter an Old Sorehead, as long as he was afraid to sign his own name. I would suggest that he retire to a quiet corner and meditate on “What will it matter to me a few years hence?” then come out and boost while he is with us. C. J. DOWNES. orwich, March 21, 1916. Protest from Sprague. Mr. Editor: A committee represent- ing the inhabitants of Sprague have sent a protest to the public utilities commission against the exorbitant fares being charged by the trolley company, which are looked upon as unreasonable and against public v, an_encroachment, if you please, upon the inherent rights of the citizens having occasion to travel. The company’s representative, Mr. Perkins, claims that the raise is only a matter of 20 per cent, or a fare of 1 8-10 cents per mile. Now we can prove that the fare to Taftville is a 60 per cent. raise, and in some in- stances even 140 and 200 per cent. raises have been fastened upon the public. Were Mr. Perkins' employers to ask for a 15 per cent. raise they would be looked upon as a lot of in- grates, and yet the public is expected to gracefully submit to being charged as much as 3 and 4 cents per mile in some instances. It would seem as though the best paying line on the sy tem must be exploited for poorly man- aged and non-paying lines and it be- hooves the people living adjacent to the. New London and Willimantic line to protest with the whole force of their being against a system which is noth- ing less than a steal and as such should be denounced by every labor or- ganization in Connecticut. The Baltic Mule Spinners’ union is already working, and their representa- tives will bring the matter before the Norwich Central Labor union at the next meeting, and it is hoped all lovers of liberty will assist in helping to re- dress the wrongs already noticeable and which put an additional 100 per cent. more work on the conductors. A VICTIM. Norwich, March 20, 1916. War A Year Ago Today March 22, 1915. Russians captured Przemysl with 125,000 men. ‘Austrians positions. ritish Rt a8 dropped bomb: airmen ombs Mulheim. shelled Montenegrin steamer Concord torpe- jand sot a glimpse of suffering Bel- gium on his way out of the danger zone. His aocount is not aided by a| ium rug and| issue of | wildly through the crowded city r'trem moans bursting from my palid ps. “Since then I have approached my home each night with trembling, not knowing whether I was to be greeted by a Bakst interior or not. I have lab- ored with Imogene by threats and sobs and I have implored her and also shown my authority and she has gone right on bringing home outrageous samples which she pinned together and sat and eyed and nodded her head over, and had fits of joy and gurgled about how jealous all the other Wwo= men would be when they viewed her dress and her room. “Yesterday she brought me home two Bakst neckties and while I was twirling around like a dancing der- vish trying to express my curdled feel- ings and threatening to walk out and spend the rest of my life in the deep woods and eat tree bark they tele- phoned Imogene from the stores that they couldn’t fill any of her orders for curtain or upholstery or dress mater- ials, because there weren't enough dyes on earth. It seems they are us- ing all the dyes over there in the war. If those war dyes are like the colors I saw here the effect must be very deadly. “But her sorrow drove Imogene in- to hysterics and I had to sit up all night bathing her forehead with pur- ple cologne poured on a lobster hued washcloth. It was the only thing that seemed to soothe her. When I found my long strain of protest was really ended I collapsed. Hence the taxi” Josh!™ breathed the Woodlawn man. “I_ guess you needed it all right!"—Exchange. NEW BOOKS Roadside Glimpses of the Great War. By Arthur Sweetser. Cloth, il- lustrated, 272 pages. Published by the Macmillan Co., New York. Price $1.25. The author of this book was actu- ated by a passion for seeing the movements of men and armies which have already begun to fade into his as the German drive towards S It lead him from Boston to Paris, from Paris to Lille by rail, and | from Lille by bicycle in the wake of | von Kluck's armies, through Douai, Valenciennes, Le Cateau, and St Quentin, to Senlis, within twenty-five | miles of Paris. Always the sound of | battles was in his ears, and usuall before his eyes was evidence of recer combat. He is perhaps the only jour- nalist of the war who obtained a Ger- man pass to Parie. “The book record of war treated | as an adventure. Where the author | confines himself to simple narrative of what befell him, of the cro W in the square of Tournai, Belgium, ap- prehensive, filled with terror of th aproaching Germans, of the peasar women he talked with, and the peas- ant soldiers, he is at home. During the rapid advance on Pari and the check at the Marne, = Sweetser was prisoner In turn of the Germans and the French. But he saw Paris three times in those few wee tendency to slang, but it is, neverthe- les, a vivid_picture of an adventure that was almost impossibly rash and gives new glimpses of the stirring events of those far-off days when, for all its nearness, the beginning of the long period of trench warfare was un- realized. Journalism in California. By John P Young. Cloth, 332 pages, illu ted and indexed. Publis The Chronicle Publishing C. Francisco. The material in this first published in The San Francisco Chronicle, January 16, 1915, to signal- ize the fiftieth anniversary of the foundatfon of the paper by Charles| and M. H. de Young, the present pro- prietor. Its publication attracted con- siderable attention at the time, espec- v in educational circles, and its is- | suance in book for mis mainly due to | the fact that the heads of colleges of journalism were urgent in their re- Quest that it be put into convenient shape for the use of students. “Journalism in California” is some- thing more than its title implies, It is, in fact, a_history of San Francisc for in referring to the part played b the press in the development of city and the State of California, t author found it expedient to descr at some length the principal events that marked their growth dwelling with more particularity on the oc currences in the metropolis. In dealing with the journal phases of his story the author sought to avoid bias, and succeeded in pre- senting an_impartial record of the growth and the vicissitudes of news- paper publishing in San Francisco. His description of the advances in news gathering and the production of a daily paper, although his studies were confined to the press of San Francisca, fairly describe the begin- nings and progress of daily journal- ism throughout the United States. In addition to the biographical mentlon of these playing their part in the history of San Francisco journalism _there are a number of Sketches of prominent Californians, accompanied by half-tone portraits of the subjects. The book is well in- dexed, and will be a welcome addition volume | the na la con to the libraries of the principal news- STOMACH SUFFERERS MAYR’S Wonderful Remedy. One Dose Will Con- vince You. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is well known throughout the country. Many thousand people have taken it for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal All- ments and report marvelous results and are highly praising it to others. Astonishing benefits sufferers have received even from one dose are heard everywhere and explain its tre- mendous_sale to more than a million people. It rarely ever falls and those afflicted with Stomach, Liver and In- testinal Ailments, Indigestion, Gas in the Stomach and Intestines, Dizzi- ness, Fainting Spells, Colic Attacks, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., should by all means try this remedy. Mayer's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intesti- nal ailments. Eat as much and what- ever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stom- ach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it cn sn “absoiate guarantee—if not satisfaciory money will be returned. p=~For sale by druggists every- where. papers of the country, on shelves 1t will find a place. National Insuredness Through Nation- al Preparedness. By Richard H. Paper, 83 pages. Pub- lished by Manufacturers Record Company, Baltimore, Md. Price 50 cents. ‘whose The situation outlined in '.\':\!l(\nxl' Insuredness Through National Pre- paredness,” is of national concern, and so far as is known, never before had the danger been pointed out of our dependence for munitions of war, for shipbuilding, for railroad word, and all operations into which _steel and iron enter, upon the Lake Superior ore supply ng through two short; h could casily be blocked, be destrc It 1s an amazing situa to be studied to of our et red. n that needs ken us to a pineness and our al- in permitting such to exist. There is only ble way of changing this con- ition, and that is by a development on a large s in sections of the country not dependent on Lake Super- for_ores of an iron and steel industry nse of munition-making plants in ing the limitless raw ma- terials o nd coal and of the th of the country. There is no ther possible safeguard. We cannot ignore situation without being 3 minal folly. | ath and Southwest there must be developed by the financial and industrial leaders of the country iron and steel plants, chemical industries, armor-making and gun-bullding con- cerns able to meet this danger, or else the Government should under- ke the work. This is in no sense whatever a sec- al questiop; it is infinitely broader | any problem relating to any one rt of our country. It is a question rhich takes hold of the very life of It offers the only insur- OTHER VIEW POINTS l New York is blazing the way with a bill that calls for t appointment of stabulary force and the freeing the militia from this particular service to the state. Massa- ts is likely to follow suit. It be well for Connecticut next to make the same arrange- nd to provide a _constabulary could deal efficiently with orders that may arise within state from any cause whatsoever. ould let the nation have the > of the militia and it could eas- strengthened under such cond tions along regular army lines until it could be relied upon to take the field at once as a part of the first line of national defense. It is in this way only that it can adequately perform its full function. There has always been a strong prejudice against the use of the militia for the suppression of dis- order In connection with labor trou- The creation of the constabu- lary would remove this prejudice and greatly strengthen the sentiment in favor of the guard.—Ansonia Sentinel, of Nobody edits the Congressional Rec- ord. On Feb. 22, it printed Washing- ton's farewell adress twice in the same issue, once in the proccedings of the house and once in the proceedings of the senate. Now it prints twice in its report of the proceedings of March 9, an eight-page speech of ex-Gov. Glynn of New York in reply to Elihu Root, making sixteen pages in all. This also appears once in the proceed- rious did it Does Pain Interfere? There is a remedy Sloan’s P! Liniment Read this unsolicited grateful testimony— Not long ago my leit knee be- came lame and sore. me many restiess nights. So se~ forced to consider giving up my work when I chanced to think of Sloan’s Liniment, Let me say— less than one bottle fixed me up. Chas. C. Campbell, Florence, Tex. It pained become that I was The World On Wheels Don’t Miss This Act ‘HIS AUTO RUINATION" . COMING THURS.,, FRI, SAT—THE BIG SHOW—EXTRA LUKEN’S WINTER CIRCUS The Wonderful Trained Wild Anmals The Four Lukine, World's Greatest Casting Act The Ponies, Dogs and Performing Monkeys and a Real Circus With Real Circus Clowns., The Biggest Event of the Season. SHOWS 2:30, 7, 9 Matinee 10c; Eve. 10c-20¢ Today AUDITORIU CYRIL MAUDE and LOIS MERIDETH IN_THE PATHE T'.iE CREATER WILL 6-PART FEATURE The Pearls of Pekin }1U$c55 2% °" PATHE COMEDY PICTURES e Thurs., Fri., Sat. ANOTHER MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Today - COL ONIAL - Today — s witt . THE DESTROYER 5% CRARY PARTS f In the Dark,” 2 Parts, With Earle Metcalfe and Ormi Hawley iograph Drama || “AN ACCIDENT POLICY” ings of the house and once in the pro- ceedings of the senate, and both times little toy airship for our army chil- dren to play with. To do our aero- by unanimous consent. Better re-|nautical experts justice, it is intended christen it the Congressional Scrap-|ouly as a toy—a practise ship. It is Book.—Waterbury Republican. not made for purposes of warfare. Matched against a modern Zeppelin, Twenty-four opinions were h:mdeaimm iron-gray, steel-bodied, warlike down Wednesday by the Connecticut|ziant of airship construction, it would upreme Court of Errors. In 11 of | be as a Flobert rifie against a 47 cen- <e cases error was found and the |timetre Skoda howitzer. As well 2 action were remanded to|launch a mosquito against an eagle. lower tribu for settlement accord-|The pitiful contrast, though, between to law. Eleven errors in 24 ca first dirigible and Germany’s mon- is something for our judges and law- |sters of the air serves to accentuate our acrial weakness all along the line. We have a few competent aviators where we ought to have hundreds of yers to think over for awhile. But law is not an exact science and it is well that the wrong dope can be re- aired o easily. It isn't so in medi- | them. We have a few army aero- et adthen may not be reparable in|planes where, in actual warfare, we Fion. Even jourmalism is mot al-|should need thousands—Bridgepart a lle with the | Telegram. merican. e The Senator’s Mistake. Bran-| Senator Borah's declaration that his|the Senate was “Germanized” in the h: | forcing of a vote on the Gore resolu- ool ChoUSh:|tion was not quite accurate. If the s O e O At |Senate had been Germanized it would s pot | have done what it set out to do with in his favor. Dut his mind is not lone what ° > do w judical, nelther in its own quality, nor | fiw“i“'jb* more system.—Kansas by usage; and when he is pressed, as| City Star. S between getting his own w: or los- . e Brains and Work. he take: advanta A farmer living “within two hoots and a holler” of this city makes a a year on a farm of perhaps, fair pla; com American people arc adverse to brains ing a “Perhaps” on the score of fair|work. He has no Pl on_the bench of r supreme | —Rochester Herald. court.—Hartford Courant. In Hartford they now have Amer- Women in Kamaen. first army dirigible balloon on According to recent cens est!- exhibition in sthe state armory. It | mates there are 11,000 more men than has just been completed, and in some|women in Kansas. So, at last, we respects it Is like a week-old incubator | seem to have a definite answer as chick, inasmuch as it hasn't flown and mavhap never will. et It is a nice to what is the matter with Kansas~— Providence Jovrnal. BREWERY FOR SALE WITH COMPLETE iCE PLANT ure. Carnotoperatsbecauseof other interests. Is fully o= zpod 28 brewery exd artificial ice plant. Borders on brook, furni:hinglarge water m‘y. Sitaated in & busy Connecticut city, no other brewery within a radius of about 50 miles of thickly ed territery. The state of Connecticut bad the largest increase of sales of beer of any state in 1915. Excellent shipping facilities both rail and water. Other suggested uze:—moving picture studio, factory for making and Cumer o illing tomake tiberal Mersick Water Supply System The MERSICK WATER SYSTEM will supply you with an abundance of water for kitchen, bathroom, laundry, garden and stockyards. If you are not uated on the line of the public water supply, you have no idea what a labor-saving, comfort-giving convenience, one of these systems would prov: The Outfit shown above consists of a geared power bump connected to a 2 H. P. Gasoline Englne having a suction lift up to 25 feet. Capacity, 40 lons’ per minute. The pump gear can be thrown out by an eccentric ring, permitting use of the engine for other purposes. A very satisfac- tory equipment for country homes. & CO. THE C. S. MERSICK TS ER S I e T KOG TICIET NEW HAVEN, - - Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have pyour testh filed, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PRIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN . ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. ocharge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone DR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN 8T. WA MtoBP. M. Lady Asistant