Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 4

it would be ready to operate and the experimentation that would bde re- Jorwich Bulletin and Goufied 120 YEARS OLD tion price 12c a week; 50c a 00 a year. Entered at the office at Norwich, Pos +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 Bullding. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, March 24, 1916, '\ \ {The Crenlabion of iThe Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulafion 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 s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Daaielson to over 3 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five -postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average.... 1801, 1905, average. NEW INDUSTRY FOR NORWICH. When it comes to providing facili- tles for manufacturing enterprises Norwich has long recosnized that it is admirably equipped. It makes lit- tle difference what the iine may b the natural advantages of the city, with the available sites and the trans- portation accommodations afforded by two railroads and the Thames river, cannot fail to make their appeal to those seeking a location half way be- tween the two big cities of New York and Boston. Norwich has shown steady growth industrially but it could hardly be rated as a progressive city if it did not desire to continue to grow and sce some of the highly desirable manu- facturing sites, which have been stand- ing idle too long aiready, utilized for the establishment of new factorles. For that reason there cannot help being much interest in the effort which is being made by one of our energetic townsmen to locate another industry in the city. It is an opportunity to increase the textile plants of the city which gives promise of being of much value not only to the Thamesville sec- tion where it would be located but to the entire community. It is indicated, by the plan to present the matter be- fore the citizens in town meeting, that the proposition, so far as the people of Norwich are concerned, is similar to others which have been received and in one or more instances approved. Watching for all the possible chances for srowth, the conditions which sur- round the securing of this industry deserves full and careful consideration, and it is believed that it will be ac- corded by the townspeople. That Nor- wich needs new industries cannot be questioned. .THE GASOLINE SITUATION. Nothing has served to awaken the people throughout the country to the necessity of seriously tackling the problem of providing cheaper fuel for internal combustion engines like the steady increase that has taken place in the price of gasoline. The situa- tion is such that it cannot be properly disregarded when it is claimed by the government authorities that, as the re- sult of the constant demands upon the supply of gasoline, and the iimited amount of such product which can be obtained from crude oil, it will be buta matter of 20 years before it will be exhausted. It is therefore high time that ear- nest efforts were made to apply the remedy while there is time. This is being worked out in various ways. Bxperiments show that it is possible to provide other fuel than gasoline, and motor spirits and denatured al- cohol are being utilized in some coun- tries. Engines are being manufac- tured which will make the use of crude oil possible and the government of this country is permitting manufac-, turers to make use of a discovery which has been made through its in- vestigations which will produce gaso- line at a lower cost or in greater quan- tity from its present source. It is upon the substitutes for the resent gasoline which dependence st be placed in the future, how- ever. It may require different car- buretors or engines to handle less volitile products than gasoline but these are problems which need to be worked out, and whatever is the rea- son for the shortage of gasoline or the rise in price, the need of giving atten- tion to existing conditions cannot be delayed if a remedy is to be found. [t is a satisfactory substitute or the remedy for high prices which is de- manded today. GOVERNMENT ARMOR PLATE. If it rested solely upon the actlon of Jhe senate the government would soon be entering the business of manufac- turing armor plate for the purpose of uipping the future warships that are uflt. That branch of congress has leclared in favor of the establishment ) such a plant under the plan that )as been advocated by Secretary Dan- lels of the navy. Yet in favoring such a proposition has done &0 In the face of e repeated statements by armor plate wfacturers that such is an unprof- le part of their business, and that the government enters such busi- jess it will mean the dismantling of he private armor making plants. ‘What the house will do regarding his new government ownership prop- isttion remains to be seen. If it acts jn,party lines the bill is bound to pass ut in view of the fact that the enter- hg of that business by Uncle Sam heans an initial outlay for the setting |p of such an establishment to the ex- Bnt of $11,000;000, a long time before quired to turn out the product, with the chance that it would not be ac- ceptable, and the likellhood that the cost of production would exceed the price paid under existing conditions, there is something which needs more than hasty attention. It 1s impossible to overlook the ree duction which one, at least, of the companies has offered to make, or the proposition to make armor plate at a figure which will permit a fair per- - centage of profit, and it:is these which the house must weigh carefully in veaching its decision. THE DEER LAW. Not a little criticism is being heard from different points about the state relative to the manner in which the deer law, which went into effect last August, is working out, the complaint being that many of the animals are only being wounded and as the result much suffering is being inflicted upon wild life which up to last year had been encouraged and protected. The law making it possible for owners of real estate under certain restrictions to shoot deer was advo- cated because of the large amount of damage which these animals were doing every season to growing crops and orchards. The number was get- ting to be so large that their depre- dations were increasing each year and the expense of maintaining them fell upon the farmers. For that reason it was considered but fair that they should be given the benefit from shooting them the same as it would be when they slaughter their own cat- tle after having been to the expense of raising them. The reason why so many wounded ones, or those Which -have dled from their injuries, are found is because of poor shots and the necessity of using shotguns. This restriction was placed Ii the law as a matter of protection to humanity for if deer could be law- fully hunted with rifles in a state as thickly settled as is Connecticut there s no telling how many men, women or children would be killed or wound- ed by the bullets which go far from the mark, and humanity must get con- sideration before wild life. No one would attempt to say that there were no defects in the present law but it cannot but be recognized that it is accomplishing the reduction in the number of deer and that is what was aimed at by the legislation. MILITARY CAMPS. As the result of theTecosnized ben- efit from military training and the good impression that was made by the military camps which were con- ducted last year, of which that at Plattsburg was an excellent example, it is not surprising that demands are coming from many other sections this vear for the establishment of addi- tional ones in order to accommodate sections of the country which are too distant to take advantage of the Plattsburg camps, or that it is claim- ed that there will be 30,000 young men undergoing military training un- der regular army officers this sum- mer., In response to the call arrangements have already been made for camps in Georgia, Texas, Utah, Washington and California besides that at Plattsburg and others will also bs held through- out the middle west. Since under the present conditions the men at the camps are obliged to pay their own expenses, the training does not im- pose any obligations whatever for subsequent military service. The members have to subscribe to nothing that might bind them to join any mili- fary organization, but put in four or five weeks of healthful outdoor life in tents, under the best sanitary con- ditions under the training of some of the best equipped and experienced of- ficers of the regular army. Such camps are therefore furnishing the opportunity for securing that “citi- zenry trained to arms” which Presi- dent Wilson in his address to con- gress laid so much stress upon, and it is a training outside the military organizations which means the reach- ing of a larger number which may form- the basis of a reserve citizen army. Its purposes are excellent and its possibilities are many, EDITORIAL NOTES. No clamoring has been heard thus far this month for one of those much talked about old fashioned winters. The Diaz rebellion in Mexico may have, _been postponed, but the weak- nesses of Carranza are constantly cropping out. Some of the authors of stories com- ing from Mexico are anxious to cause trouble with this country even If the people are not. The man on the corner says: No matter how one tries to avoid it every baseball city gets the pennant feeling at this season of the year. The unarmed merchantmen have suffered more from the new German submarine policy than have those which carried guns for defense, While the United States forces are to occupy no towns or cities on their trip into Mexico it must not be for- gotten that they intend to take pos- session of a certain Villa. Villa declares that he will never be taken alive. No army orders have as vet insisted upon that feature in con- nection with his capture. The other alternative means less trouble. While it is estimated that the an- nual per capita consumption of al- coholic beverages is 22 gallons, it is a well known fact that too many insist upon getting the other fellow's share. Dr. Cook, who is trying to get con- gress to say that he discovered the North Pole, ought to delay his argu- ments until some warm July after- noon when there is no bail game scheduled. —_— e A London clergymean claims to have photographed a ghost. These aré cer- tainly nerve-racking days in all the belligerent countries but it wasn’t supposed the conditions in FEngland had gotten to be as bad as that. There was a time when Genera] An~ geles thought that Villa was something more than a bandit, but he has changed bis mind. That at least is quite an admission for the outlaw chieftain’s former right hand man. It would be useless trying to explain to those people in Germany, who are forced to use bread cards, why they should not have been given those hun- dreds of thousands of bushels of wheat which have been burned in Illinois and Ontario. Changes Made in Faculty at Meeting of Corporation—Two Graduates Honored by French for Services in War— Men to be Recommended Each Year for Training in Banking—Forty-fourth Anniversary of Yale Record. New Haven, March 23.—At the reg- ular corporation meeting of Yale Uni- versity held Monday, the death of Dr. James Wesley Cooper, a graduate of the Class of 1865, Was reported. He had been a member of the corpora- tion and its prudential committee for many years. The president spoke of his work and services and a memorial resolution was adopted. Andrew Keogh, formerly rcference librarian, was elected university librarian to succeed the late Professor John C. Schwab. Three other professors were appointed: Professor Austin M. Har- mon, of Princeton, to the Classical De- partment, and Professors Luther A. Weigle ang William B. Bailey to the School of Religion. The treasurer re- ported $70,000 received in gifts and bequests since the’l: meeting of the corporation. Otto T. Bannard was chosen secretary for the meetings of the corporation in the absence of Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. The vacancy created in the prudential committee by the death of Dr. Cooper was filled by the election of Howell Cheney, of South Manchester, Conn. Leigh Page, Ph. D., was promoted from an instruc- torship to be assistant professor of physics in the Sheffield Scientific school. Alan M. Bateman, Ph. D., was promoted from an instructorship to be assistant professor of geology in_the Sheffleld Scientific school. Upon nomination of the church committee, Dean Brown of the school of religion, was appointed college pastor, Profes- sor Bacon, the acting pastor, having resigned. See America First the new musical comedy by T. Lawrason Riggs, Yale 1910 and Coie A. Porter, Yale 1913, was produced at the Shubert theater, Wednesday evening. The greater part of the audience was composed of stu- dents who had witnessed many of the productions of the playwrights during their four years underzraduates. Paronia_and Chester of the Y. U. D. A. which when produced at the dra- matic association smokers were con- sidered better than most of the musi cal comedies of that time. “See Amer- jca First” contains 26 musical num- bers among which are several song: which were so_popular in the smo! ers at Yale. While an undergraduate, Mr. Rigss was president of the dra- matic ociation. Cole Porter was president of the musical clubs while at_colleg nd his success in piano- logues reputa ave him an almost national n. s At a recent faculty meeting in the schol- Sheffiela Scientific School arship honors and prizes with regard to degrees of Three divisions have been regard to the receiving of the of Bachelor of Philosophy with tinction. These dc will be de- noted with Distinc: H Distine- tion, and Hi nction Changes were also ption from ex- aminations. The amendment to the old wule stated that students with grades which would entitled them to honors may be excused from examina- tions in those subjects at the discre- tion of the department of the studies concerned. Another important change is the requirement of a certain num- ber of quality credits above a mark of 260 which must be had before a man can graduate. This rule only af- fects the fre and junior classes now in the Sheffield Scien chool, making due aliow of the p: will be re credit nce for the la of the ru d to att: 60 for eness Fresimen hours of tion. ui above 2 Yale, together with Harvard., Prince- ton, Columbia and many other largze colleses and uni of the east has recently pro- moted by the National B nlxq of New York for the specific training of college men to enter banking as a profession and more particularly the foreign service of the Nation: City Bank. In brief, the plan requires that the colleges co-operate with the bank with regard to the educating of cer- men which the universities will choose, along bankinz and business lines. The way the bank puts forward this proposition is in a well formu- lated plan of having a certain number of men from each college serve an ap- prenticeship with them during th summer vacation, and in the work of their college curriculum. They must 20 to the bank in the vacations be- tween sophomore and _junior, junior and senior years, the re time to be put in du the first second semester of their senior or immediately following grad until one full vear is completed. maining or The men will receive regular pay for their time during this period. Yale has taken official recognition of the plan not by giving credit to- wards the degree for work done in the employ of the National City Bank, but by agreeing to recommend certain men each year to receive this special train- ipg. This will be effected through a cooperation between the Economics Department and the Bureau of Ap- pointments. A tem of studies re- quired by the college for these stu- dents is incorporaied in the bank's rlan. The der take the may re- quired subjects of tho regular college course during his freshman and so- phomore years. After that time he must study prescribed subjects. While at the bank, on the other hand, the student, during his vacations, will be taking courses in other prescribed stu- dles. These studies will be under the supervision of a committee comprised of representatives of the nearby New England colleges. Thus, as complete- ly as possible, the man's college work will have been directly applicable to his future career. A man will in no way be interfered with in getting .s degree. Folowing the successful ex- ample of the German and English banks, the National City Bank, in the establishment of its branches in South America, endeavored to select only young Americans for its service and met at once with the difficulty of find- ing young men properly trained to fill its positions of responsibility abroad. The future success of American For- eign Commerce rests with the placing of American business interest abroad in the hands of Americans. Young men are needed who know the lan- guage and customs of the country where trey will be stationed; who can acquire the foreigner's manner of do- ing business with an appreciation of his point of view, and who can still retain their loyalty to the United States and the development of Ameri- can commerce. Heretofore young men have not had the training which would fifit them for this service. The 1916 board of the Yale Record celebrated its forty-fourth anniver- sary last Friday evening at a banquet held in the offices of the publication. This banquet terminated the adminis- tration of the senior board while the junior board assumed the responsi- bility of editing the magazine. F. D. Downey, chairman of the outgoing board presided. The Record enter- tained as guests of honor and speak- ers; Franklin P. Adams. editor of the “Conning Tower” {n the New York R. L. Goldberg, the cartoon- ‘Tribune 0 01 oera. know it cures these ail- ments—that it is guaranteed to cure " Now I want to to every sufferer from umflufl.mu will guarantes that & 25 PETERSON'S OINT- you of piles or your B in eczema, salt mnwmumummm- oy ist of the Evening Mail and H. R. Hawley, chairman of the 1914 board, now on the editorial staff of the Hart- ford Courant. Last week Mayor Frank J. Rice an- nounced his plan to appoint a Citi- zens’ Committee, representing New Haven, to co-operate with the any cate. Edwin Rogers Embree, municipal committee. According to the reports of the past week there are two Yule graduates who have been honored by the French war authorities with war crosses for zallant rvices. These are W. in the section working in the vicinit of the Alsne. Doyie h: the section of fleld serv e of been workinz in A As a result of his ion during Hartmanns-Weillerkoff, awarded this honor. ace nearly a In the sixth cture of the ernoons, W. S. g service. the Ci Mr. Bank, whereby mate relationship. By college men will be this given the National City Bank. spoke of the opportunities afforded by the war and of the great need of the banking world for college men of real ability. He paid a high tribute to the ¢fficiency and organization of the Eng- iish comerce and banking, and to the enterprise and_scientific methods of the Germans_during the last twenty- five years. He asserted that after the war the currency standard would not be the American dollar, but the Eng- lish pound sterling. The first of the series of four special religlous meetings to be held in Wool- sey Hall, under the leadership of John R. Mott, was held last Sunday eve- ring. The purpose of the meetings is to present the claims of Christianity to the college man. Dr. Mott, in this first and the following three talks, will deal with various phases of the problems confronting the individual student in his university life. Dr. Mott graduate connected with the In- ternational Committee of the Young Men’s Christian Assoclation, as a Canada. He was also made of the work of which i Let the Good Work Go On. Mr. Editor: of March 20 has solved the ele problem. Hitch the water work: the gas plant and there you are. that don’t do annex Gardner Lake. that should fail we have the She and Yantic rivers and to Editor, the gas and electrical mi ers ones, and a whole lot of other ta and worry about walking over de: contract might have bee we only known about this sooner. to mend even an 18-year-old which is about as poor can have. Let the good worl right. that can be displayed b pal owners of public utilities in New England, and what we should have is another sign, Norwich for Progress, over the entrance to the court of com- mon council chamber to compete with the one on the coal bin. Angd now, Mr. Editor, to be informed that Mayor Murphy has done more in the past four years than has been done in the past 20 years, and talk will not make streets, is about all us sore heads can stand up under, and to think that Mayor Thayer and what he did for the benefit of Norwich should be forgotten so soon is enouzh to make us all go way back and sit down until the common people are properly located and meditate on what the chances will be for the present democratic administration of city af- fairs to clean up the rotten condition that our mayor is so solicitous about. ANOTHER SORE HEAD. Norwich, March 23, 1916. Years. Mr. Bditor: In The Bulletin of March 21st “Old Timer’s” criticism of Mayor Murphy’s remarks before members of the Greeneville Hook and Ladder com- pany at their banquet on 'Washington's birthday savors more of the hatchet than the hammer; a sort of solar plex- us from behind. For an answer to the various questions, why Mayor Mur- War A Year Ago Today March 24, 1915, Dardanelles forts and landed forces on_Gallipoli. British airmen raided a German submarine shipyard at Antwerp. Woolverton, Jr., 1913, of New York city, and L. C. Doyle, 1908( of Wor- cester, Mass. Woolverton received the war cross for gallantry under fire been with the American Ambulance corps which has ar. rvice in that re- the recent battle about he has been “Choice {of a Career” series held Thursday aft- Vice-president of the National City' Bank of New York, characterizezd the qualities necessary for guccess in foreign bank- Kies also explained tem, promoted by the National 3 the colleges and banks will be brought into more Inti- system specific training In banking and business and particularly in the foreign service of He also Yale Committee in planning the pageant which will be given next October in celebration of the Two dredth an- niversary of the removaliof Yale Col- lege from Saybrook to New Haven. pon learning of the appointment of a University Committee to take charge of the celebration plans, Mayor Rice wrote to Secretary Stokes calling at- tention to the fact that the city of New Haven regarded the coming cel- ebration as one in which New Haven felt keen interest and, on behalf of the city, egpressed a wish to cooperate in way the University might indi- Secretary Stokes having been forced to resign from the University Committee because of ill health, Mr. Secretary of the General Commiectee on the celebra- tion, has considered the liberal offer of services and has requested Mayor Rice to serve as chairman of the proposed phy didn't do this and that and the other thing, etc, “Old Timer” wants to put the questions to Mu: 's face instead of to the editor of The Bulle- tin. Murphy is the man to get the goat by the horns. Concerning the entrances to the city, 1 don’t believe two persons in 100 care a rap whether the North Main, Bos- well avenue, Thames, West Main, or any entrance street is strewn with flowers or garbage as long as they get landed safely'in the city. Their minds are on their business instead of the rotten conditions that “Old Timer” dwells on. Quoting the old motto of the Hook and Ladder company and re- ferring _to conditions 60 years ago, orwich was not in the throes of civic bodies, “Old Timer” don't know any more about conditjons exist- ing 60 years ago, or even 50 years ago than a’ boiled ham. Why? Because 48 years ago the city of Norwich didn't have a single hy- drant. There was no water works, no sewers. The moon was used for street lights six months in the year. East Main street, Franklin square and Franklin street, as well as Main, was a sea of mud at this time of year and later. It was not safe to %o be- yond Hopkins & Allen's up Franklin street after dark with 30 cents In your pockets. Coming into the city by way of Central avenue and Ngrth Main street 50 years ago the 521‘-., bank on Schofleid’s hill extended into about d there were only two houses from hofleld’s to Golden street. The site the car shops was a frog pond, whose banks were lined with hogpens. The ledge from the old brick Quinlan build opposite the old round house, to the present office bullding of the hore Line railroad was also lined with hogpens in terraces clear to the top. The ledge between these points has n sliced off twice since to gain more roadway. Where the Margue- rite now stands was the old “Travel- er's Rest,” whose front yard extended out to the entrance of the old covered wooden bridge which was reached by a down hill glide of about 40 degrees, nd both sides of the roadway to the bridge served a dumping ground for “goat feed.” Coming into the city on the old Norwich & Worcester rail- road both sides of the roadbed, from the stable house: rection: much of a beauty spot Pierce, stand ramshackle buildings. the old Greeneville dam to Bailey's w dotted the landscape in all di- lined with hogpens. Out- Franklin square was not then. Where ad and Perkins blocks old one-story wooden ‘Where the Co St were lumbian House now stands was Hoit't live: stable, a large, old, two-story rough building, and old wagens clut- tered up the street in front half way o Talk neve the roadway street was Loomi the offal went int the rear of about ouly beside the smel that locality sniffed kicked. Up on East Broad slaughter house. All Comstock’s pond in the old Bacon bullding. your city dump, it's patch- s the residents of for years and Up to the time Greene ville came into the city limits all the outhouses and sink dralns of the vari- ous mill tenements overflowed into the vards and roadways at times. It was chairman the Student Volunteer Movement, confined strictly to the recruiting missionaries for the mission#®y boards of all the churches. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Observer in your paper trical onto 1t It ucket think, Mr. com- oners, court of common council and chamber of commerce should have overlooked this most favorable project and make such a fuss about the ex- pense of replacing the antiquated boil- at the gas works with )'ounllfilz bodies to get at the Uncas Power Co. averted had But never mind, it is never too late boiler an asset to be depended on as any manufacturer go on and if we get over the dead bodies all We will have the finest collec- tion of junk said to be worth $1,000,000 any munici- and macadam roadways and sidewalks, lights all night, city water. electrics, widened streets and as the late Mayor Lioyd Greene said, city improvemen are up to the oters and they cost money. Some *“Ol4 Timers” think Norwich has been standing still while they have been sitting down on a grouch. Foriy-eight years ago the section in Greeneville, “ bounded by Eleventh street, Central avenue and Boswell avenue to the point above the tannery contained only two houses and none across the river from Greeneville ex- cept a farmhouse. Fairmount and Pear] streets on the west side was circus lot section. Plerson's sale ble out on the frontier. All that section has been bullt up as well as Ward street section and all over the West Side. Eliss place, another residential sec- tion, has been built up only recently, and what's the matter with Thames- ville, Nelson place and vicinity. All these bufldings are occupied as homes by wage earners who are employed somewhere. Let a person familiar with Norwich for the last 40 or 50 vears do a little sidewalk shifting and keep his eves open and he will note that the city has grown surely and substantially in the last three or four decades and in his perambulations should he meet some of these “Old Timers” and engage them in conver- sation he will find out that every mayor froj present incumbent either got, or has to get, the mese jolt” either in the neck, under the coattails or in the stomach. JOHN W. AYER. Yantic, Conn., March 22, 1916. THE WAR PRIMER By Natlonal Geographic Soclety “Mexico, great riches and extreme poverty, a few of its people amassing millions, while myriads are starving, a place the land of contrasts, of Norwich Has Changed Much in Fifty where the most modern machinery may be found In operation at the very side of the most primitive method of accomplishing the same end, where beautiful architecture is in contrast with adobe huts and where automobiles of the latest design whirl past sleepy ox teams hauling carts GENTLE RUBBING shining HELPS VARICOSE VEINS Rubbing the swollen veins nightly for about two minutes with a gentie up- ard stroke brings benefit to sufferers and s mighty good advice, says an wuthority. which should After the rubbing, always be toward the heart, beca: New battle began along the Yser. || the blood in the veins flows that w‘“. Fiorce battle” In the Carpathians. | | 8531y Emeraia Ol ‘(Fa strensth) ik u ns marcl on lungary. of German vessels bombarded Hus- e e e =N sian positions near Memel foea; hen contimus until veins are To- Allies resumed bombardment of || Guced to normal. It is ry trated and penetrating and can be ob- tained at any modern drug store. It is #0 powerful that it also reduces Goitre and Wens, It always be secured at Lee & AUDITORIU JACK THE GIANT PARAMOUNT PICTURES BIG MUSICAL COMEDY FEATURING CAPT. GEORGE AUGER, THE TALLEST MAN ON THE STAGE, 7 FT, ACTOR ELABO! DANIEL FRO DAVIST HEATR B TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAY WILLIAM COLLIER, In a 11% IN., AND ERNEST YRATE SCENERY. CHARLES CHERR THE MUMMY AND THE HUMMING BIRD SWWI/N(EVE. 7—10c, 15¢ and 25¢ THE BIG SHOW YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR HARRY LUKEN'S WINTER CIRCUS 7—BIG CIRCUS ACTS—7 ROMMEL, THE SMALLEST 10—PEOPLE—10 HMAN Presents IN ISAAC HENDERSON'S STRIKING PLAY Ci [@MAT. 2:15—10c and 20c | Trained Wild Animals DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS i Tig PS7ERe Two Reel Keystone Comedy ——— e — ——— — — - BE SURE AND GET IN BY 7:30 AND SEE THE FEATURE PICTURE D —————— Today =COLONIAL. - Today FOUR PARTS “THE UNFORGIVEN" “SHOO FLY” . THE RINGC OF BORCIA With Edison All Star Cast FOUR PARTS ... Vitagraph Drama Selig Two Part Comedy with sclid wooden slabs used at the time of the Spanish con- ington today. “Passing down a_prominent street in rge Mexican cities, there may be seen fashionably dress- ed gentlemen, who look very much as at Champs o'Elysees or Fifth Avenue, following the centre of the present car tracks |OF Preceeding them, however, will be peon clad in linen trous- ‘serape’ thrown over his shoulder and his head protected by & wide-brimmed som- almost any of though they were just as much home on Piccadilly, the a sandalle ers and blouse, with his for wheels | identical with the design which was il QTHER VIEW POINTS l quest,” is the subject of a bulletin h“ sucd by the National Geographic So- ciety from its headquarters in Wash- The introduction of physical culture in the public schools is by no means to be critcised. It has In it possibili- ties of great and lasting good for the puplls if it is properiy carried out. There is as much need for the sy tematic development in normal lines of the physical well being of the student as there is for his mental development or his moral instruction. All three are needed to round out the character and develop its greatest possibilities.—An- sonia Sentinel. brero and his entire worldly posses-| sions upon his back. covered head, ‘rebosa’ over her there onlons and ‘pulque’, a child siung her houlders. in Adout while sconsed “In the next block one may meet an | been filed in Indian woman, barefoot and with un- the is a suggestion of garlic, passing along the same street comfortably en- in her victoria, dressed in a | Formal articles of association have the state secretary’s of- | fice by a group of persons who are in- tent on exterminating the mosquitoes that infest the Connecticut shores and who call themselves the Mosquito Ex- terminating association Headquar- ters are to be made at Guiiford prob- ably because it is suspected that mos- t latest Parisian creation, rolls milady, | quitoes also make their headquarters also of the same nation. gorgeously appointed can afford this urial place simultane > or four peons. pa ing on ccmrade inly will be returned after given interment. ‘A speeding automol course to avoid a drove burros laden, with pottery, or a move side by dores’ carrying, mountain the body & of lumber, slecp: side with lithe ‘carga high, Gescription. “‘One-story rocm adobe ors adj and houses ure and the his humble abod > through a spact beautiful adorned s and founta Later w sits down to his tor. tillas and frijoles, his next-door neigh bor is pr riches may catch a gli ous dos and est wines. travelling secretary in the work |2 common thing to see a red flag float- n the coun districts th among students in the universities and | ing from a dwelling indicating small- | whirr of a sewing machine may coleges of the United States and|Pox. Now all this is changed. Paved, heard coming from a canc or a mud hut ile the be s scra crvde plow of ign as those the time of Nebuchadnezzar, or thrsh ing his grain by driving animals ove it. essentially the same de. “In the eusar-growing wooden, stone, or copper rolls oper- ted by animal power extract the sac charine matter from the cane and ex 038 mok es is absorbed b mud, although a few mi hacienda with the highest type roller mills, vacuum pans, and centri fugals, produces suzar of a superior gua “The ane in the highlands at noon is too warm for comfort. lowlands have da “Th ys of intense torrk s to the bone. during which little if an «f every day. Mexico once ¢ «douse of the World. farm: 0 to worked single-handed b and his family, labor: Typical heat extend from ¢ are usually the farmer funeral aring the remains of one whose expense, may ers the body of & painted coffin, the use of which is rented and which ile diverts ite foed, or | reat motor truck may on | T their backs houschold goods of every poor peon patio ns. head of the house may hing the ground with a sed in Mesopotamia In country, larger quantities of there This is a most worthy tion undoubtedly, and should h: cordial support of the state’s popula- tion in whatever efforts it may make to rid the state of the mosquito pest— Waterbury Republican. ssoc ve the In Springfield, Mass., there man who, If he n do as he will have his picture hung in fcan homes. neatly framed, over stove. He is a chemical genius and he thinks t coal ashes can be treate 0 as to produce potash saits, uable for fertilizer. Attempts - | been made to get potash salts ispar. But the process of bre down the feldspar so as to rele salts is a difficult one and dor nay. But we must have potash— essontial for the remewal of our = If we cannot get it from the regular sources (and the war has put a qui- e ctus on that) then we must develop - | new ones. Coal ashes says the z field chemist, can be treat potash salts in paying qu - | genius who can develop t process - | will be heaven-sent. Think of chang- ing the family bugbear—the ash P {—into a gold mine!—Bridgeport Tele- gram. MOTHER OF | FOUR CHILDREN s Am Y| ~>d . How Lydia E.Pinkham’sVeg- nd x| etable Compound Kept s distant an of Her Well and Strong. Lincoln, Illinois.—*“I have used L; E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com; clmate too has is extremes, i the nights are cold while the sunny side of the street . d eding others when a strong Months of ¥y falls, are succeeded by Intervals wilen rain may be expected for a part Of such contrasts is led “The Treasure in Ausralia 1,000 acres and o saving machinery being used In every possible direction. John Breed down to the Backache, Rheumatism, need have no fears. B, crowned or extracted t mothers should profit by ’s experience, and trust to Ly- E ’s Vegetable Compound. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? cur method you can have BSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. You our teeth filled, CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SAN|TARY OFFICE TERI LOWEST PRICES CON If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON IZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS TENT WITH BEST WORK DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) 203 MAIN ST. BA. M. to8P. M. Lady Asistant NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone