Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1916, Page 4

Qlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 120 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c a week; S0c a |nothing else for those month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Conn., as second-class matter. ‘Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 85-2. Willimantic Office, Ro: Building. Telephone 210. — R Norwich, Monday, April 10, 1916, ] iThe Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of the 4,058 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hurndred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty 1ural free delivery routes. The Bulletin s sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average. 1801, MUST FINISH JOB. It may be the attitude of a member of Carranza’s government that inas- much as the United States troops have accomplished their object in destroy- Norwich, | away from such danger spots. om 2, Murray|nounce that no German submarine or mand and that it will be continued just as long as there is the necessary incen- tive is certain, but it is most unfortu- nate that such trifling with death has to be accompanied by such large tolls which are invariably exacted from those who assemble at a race track to be entertained. Yet it is evident that stunt doers will continue to perform just as long as they are spurred on by the thrill seeling public, and there is to do who would protect themselves but to keep GERMAN INNOCENCE. From Berlin comes the report that the German government is able to an- warship was responsible for the ex- plosion which damaged the British steamship Sussex. This means that Germany will not accept responsibil- ity for this disaster, and the assump- tion must be that it knows nothing about the sinking of the many other vessels which have taken place in the last few weeks. This is no more than might have been expected. The official statement, however, must be awaited in order to have all doubt in regard to it elimi- nated, but the apparent intent of this denial is to place the burden of proof upon this country. Germany may or may not be trying to prevent a break with this country but by this course, as outlined in the Berlin report it makes it evident that it does not in- tend to admit anything which would h a basis for this country sever- diplomatic relations. Should it ad- mit its guilt it fully understands that that would destroy whatever defense it might dave but if it denies all knowledge of the affairs this country is forced to act upon such evidence as it may otherwise obtain. Whether Germany is relying upon this to act as a new obstacle in the way of action by this country, through shrouding the disasters with increased doubt, this government has gotten to the point where it is sici and tired of xcuses being offered for unkept prom- es. It must assemble the facts and thoroughly analyze them and after being certain in its own mind as to where the responsibility lles take the course which the honor of the nation | demands. ABOLISHING THE MOSQUITO. Following the recognition of the fact that mosquitoes are a pest which is a detriment to humanity, to say noth- ing Villa’s military power they should |INg of the annovance, and that thelr therefore be withdrawn from Mexican |©* territory, but this can hardly be view- ermination must come through pre- ventive measures, the campaign which ed in the same manner on this side |Was inaugurated some time since is a of the border. Villa has been put to flight and his most sensible one. There are some sections which are forces appear to be more disorganized |Worse than others and while the prob- than ever before, but that does not of necessity mean an end of Villa or his operations as a bandit. It would be a pretty situation for this country to recall its forces and leave the outlaw chieftain free to resume his activity and strike at the border towns when- ever he feels in the mood, or even tol continue to jeopardize the lives of Americans in Mexico. Such punish- ment as has been inflicted upon Villa has been slight, and to abandon the expedition now would simply serve as an_invitation to come back. The fact of the matter is that there should be no letup in the pursuit un- til the purpose is fully accomplished. Mexico must understand by this time that this country Is not attempting a conquest of that republic. Tt is en- lem is not such a difficult one in most localities there are those places where long and persistent efforts must be made before they can be wiped out. But even then the situation is not altogether hopeless, for with ‘the right sort of cooperative action the pest can be abated, but it will not be accomplished if the task is left to somebody else. According to one au- thority who has made an investigation of the conditions around Brooklyn not a mosquito would be left in the dis- trict if the war could be kept up for two years. That such will not be done is safe to believe, vet there is need of glving constant attention to the solution of this warm weather pest. Individuals can do much by seeing that tin cans or other receptacles gaged in a task which has been made | Which gather rain water are removed necessary because of the inability of |or put in such condition that they will that government to suppress a gang of | not serve as breeding places, and com- bandits which is not only working |munities should see that stagnant pools against the interests of that country |of water are drained, which precau- but is a menace to the subjects of |tions are easily taken. other countries, and whatever is being accomplished or can be done to put |ists and there it is that the big: an end to it should be welcomed. should even recelve the hearty coop- It | jobs are to be found but communit There are many localities where marsh land ex- gest =z action ought not to be denied in view eration which will hasten the time|of the great benefit that is bound to when the work of this expedition wil! be completed. result. The campaigns which are be- It certainly cannot|ing organized in this and neighboring be left half done and Mexico should |states are certainly to be commended be the last one to urge it. TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN HARDING When the sub committes in charge of tfe arrangements for the repub- lican national convention decided up- on Senator Harding of Ohio as the temporary chairman it made a wise selection. It did not overlook the fact. in the first place that it was a repub- lican convention which they were planning for or that the man chosen to sound the keynote must be pos- sessed of the ability and the tempera- ment for clearly and firmly setting forth the position of the party in the convention and in the campaign to follow. It is well known Harding stands. He is a man who has always stood strong with the peo- ple and they have displayed their con- fidence in him by entrusting him with responsible public service. He is a man much after the stamp of McKin- ley which makes it certan that he is not one who is given to playing to the grandstand, and in view of the in- fluences that are at work it becomes evident that the convention is not to be thrown over to those who are work. ing for its control from without. Mr. Harding is not handicapped by any entangling alliances, past or pres- ent. He is thoroughly convinced of the soundness of the party principles and his selection as the man to set them forth in the campaign which is to take place this vear is an excellant ene. It can be certain that he will not be found advocating the chasing of rainbows but on the other hand he will be found, unless confidence in him is greatly misplaced, presenting the logical course which the “republican party must follow in looking after the interests of the country at this time. FORCED TO QUIT. Once again is the country furnished with details of the death of one of the fast and prominent auto drivers and the serious if not fatal injury to a number of others, most cf whom were spectators. It was another instance where the pursuit of speed resulted in the elimination forever of one of the most daring drivers of automoblles. It was a fight against time in which the man at the wheel was proving his willingness to risk his life and that of others in an effort to win, but the mechanism was weak. He was push- ing it beyond its endurance point and that which is likely to happen under such conditions occurred, with the re- sult that “Bob” Burman, the fearless, was forced to quit for the first and last time. where Senator Tt 1s the end which faces all such ‘trouble keeping track of himself after speed artists if they only continue to take the risk long enough. There is of course a lot of glory to be won, be- sides the financial consideration, when success is obtained, but it cannot help | Where the United States troops are, being seriously considered whether it | Mexicans ought not to be anxious to Is worth the price. Such may be looked | get them out of the country but to Ajon |Ss [the ssfsiyine of Sublic. de and it is to be hoped that they will not be discontinued until the object of their undertaking is accomplished. The end of the mosquito is the goal for which they must constantly work. EDITORIAL NOTES The fact that Ford won out Michigan’s favorite son paves the w: for a new batch of jokes. as Spring is making its usual strons appeal to the fellow who has been de- prived of his outdoor exercise. It beats the Dutch how Holland gets excited over war possibilities and yet refrains from writing notes about it. The time is coming when Germany ought not to be surprised when asked to furnish a bond to keep its prom- ises. The man on the corner says: Some of the worst wrecks happen when a theory and a fact try to pass on the same track. While Berlin reports that juvenile crime is growing in Germany, there is a lot of it that cannot be passed over in any such manner. It can hardly be imagined that Ger- many will abandon its attack upon Verdun just because the French think the fortifications are impregnable. Strange as it may seem there is un- usual consternation in the aviation branch of the army because the only dirigible possessed has gone up in th air. If as the French claim they have a cannon more powerful than anything the Germans have invented, it would appear to be an excellent time to dem- onstrate it. It is a fortunate thing for that 17 year old New York youth who told the court that he could not get along on less than $25,000 that his home wasn’t in Turkey for instance. The community which has storage capacity enough to take care of a por- tion of the precipitation in the past month ought to have little fear of a water shortage this summer. The fellow who sent his wife to the millinery training school for women may have the satisfaction of knowing where she is, but he mey have she gets back. ‘With the price of eggs jumping from ten to fifty cents in those sections e the hens lay more. _, SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. An excellent tea punch is made of a quart of freshly made tea and a cup- ful of lemon juice, sweetened. Put this in a punch bowl with cracked ice, and add tiny bits of pineapple, berries and slices of bananas, and serve. To bleach handkerchiefs, add some slices of lemon to the water they are boiled in. Another method is to wash the handkerchiefs and then soak them over night in water with a little cream of tartar in it. A tiny emergency oven may be made of a large size biscuit tin with an asbestos plate in the bottom to pre- vent burning. Set the tin over an ordinary oil stove. In hanging up a washing, be sure to put clothespins in where they will not leave a mark. Shirtwaists should be hung from the bottom, and skirts from the belt. Cereals with fruit make very eco- nomical luncheon desserts. The cer- eal should be molded and smothered in fruit—either fresh or stewed in a syrup. Beeswax and salt wiil flatirons clear as giass. Rub the irons| first with a wax rag; then scour with vaper or cloth sprinkled with salt. Tulle veils that have become limp may be pressed th a warm iron, be- ing careful to put a layer of thin mus- lin between the tulle and the iron. make rusty Orange salad is made of the sections of the peeled oranges, mixed with sliced celery and broke nut meats. Serve on lettute with mayonnaise. SPIC AND SPAN PANS. soon as the pan is emptied, it with hot water and lcave it to until it can be. washed. If the contents wer little soda to the so cept ,in the ca 1f 'the cont saucepan on soda hour. ak , add a ter (ex- m). put the the s , filled with ater, and let it boil for half an pans as soon as possi- pan earefully before put- and if the shelf on s not sparred, leave a must Soapy w a little sily sand will remove any discloration quite well, and if the| outsi has zot blackened t with a piece of flannel mo kerosene a d in ashes. the pan in water and dry beth inside and out. CARE OF PIANO. D Half the pianos of this country catch winter col human beings do. The; e or have a cough or a s milar _compl othe: be ome cannot nt wt cured by home remedies, but which requires tedious and expensive doc- toring. In order to prevent these avoidable ailments a piano should be kept in moderat]; the temperature degrees, the y day and hot ment should not, ! the source of heat. closed and covered when not in particu’ cold weather. Alw: S ano close to but not side wall. 60 or 70 cold one felt cloth rly in ver place the pi against an in-| HEALTH AND BEAUTY. After plasters of any description khave been removed it is wise to lay a soft cloth smoothly over the sur- face to prevent any irritation, as the skin is tender and inflammed as a rule. Why does fresh air, en there is enough of It, ? As long as it was tho colds were caused by the g bacil- lus this was a myste has been found by who has di a germ which will not ply where there is oxy: Salt is finer for the skin than other known if prope The fo never be w sait water it t for sait >nt and will cor he pores. cellent fo cd pores, and the sol t as a veritable stimulant to the whole skin. In every housefiold there should be e chest small good qu y and for use m the eye. ary to add that such a brush be clean and dipped in boric before touchi ter col sure Brush the everv night the briefly with tips of the fingers. Then let the hair hang down unplai ed unti to get into bed. the morn hile pre paring to dress again let the hair fall loose. On ba ;- days stand at an open window so t the breeze may blow the hair about and the sunshine warm it. In cold yeather stand in the sunshine for a short sun baeh. For pain in'the chest accompanied by a bronmical cousgh flannel cloth wrurz out of warer and generously sprinkled with spirits of turpentine makes an effective remedy. The cloth is 1 over the per chest smoothly and then another dry one on top of that to keep in the warmth. So soon as one cloth cools another warm one should be hastilv placed. Turpentine cloths applied to the stom- ach or below when t irritated and painful are succ used. FLOWER POTS PAINTED. fu Ordinary red cl flower pots can be turned into decorative pieces for the window siil by the use of ordinary house paint or enamel. with perhaps the aid of a stencil. Black and white is so much in vogue at present that the pots painted in black and white stripes are quite distinctive. A quaint effect can be produced by first paint- ing the pot in black and white stripes and then after the paint Is thoroughly dry stenciling a pattern of tiny brown butterfiles around the top. Charm- ing results can be secured with sten- WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN . i to { rial trimming, as do some of the new par- asols. Hats are using ostrich again, tut with a difference. Small artificial looking ornaments of this feather are pruned into meny weird shapes and tru:&m-d with glittering sequins or bea DICTATES O FFASHION. New lingerie is colored. In girls’ suits the short coats lead. Veils are worn with hats of all shapes. Hats crowns. have both high and low Capes are coming more and more into favor. Blue lawn underwear is one of the latest fads. The bandeau s worn in many of the new hats. ‘Walists in real paste! colorings are revived. Pointed and flaring tunics among the prettiest of the season. are The bretelle corsage is youthful and pretty and contributes a touch of color to an otherwise dark costume, Short coats mean short from five to seven inches off the ground is the lensth the desigrers preict for spring street suits. BATHROOM’-BEAUTIFUL skirts— th the advent of spring the bath- room becomes the t important ture of home com If it is fresh, attractive and sintily appoint- ed, it is a most grateful retreat after a hot shopping trip downtown or a long days' work at the office. The wise housekecper spends much hought and and decoration re on the furnishing of her bathroom and ces to it, in addition, that there is never any lack of freshly folded towels and washcloths, of the vari- ous kinds of soap that members of the family prefer, and of that indispen- ble summer comfort, talcum powder a generous shaker. White p: white woodwork are most he bathroom— unless one h a luxurious white tilted and whiie enameled room such as the modern apartment house provides for its occupants. There should always be a breeze blowing the te curtain at the bathroom win- dow in summer time, and the shaded bathroom, with blinds half bowed outside, or an awning let down if are no blinds, is much more to the worn and weary seeker plunve than a room into ours blindingly. ng plant on the window sill will add to the cool suggestion of the bathroom, and in summer the floor covering may be taken up and a blue and white ray rug laid before the tub. linen window shades in there charming in bathroom windows. windows are usually small, and ther high in tae wall, so such shade need not be very large. It may be hung with loops of tape to n ordinary brass window rod, and should hang flat against the window opening, drawnwork or cutwork border runn cross the lower edge above a deep hem. Hand embroidered and intialed towels give a suggestion of luxury and distinction, and the housekeeper can do the simple embroidery easily and quickly in odd moments. But what- ver the kind of towels, be sure there always a-plenty. There are few things more maddening than to be all ready to step into a bath and then (iiscover that one must dress mand make a trip to the linen closet for towels and washcloths. WET UMBRELLAS. There are many, many theories as he best way in waich an umbrella should be placed while drying, but if You stop to think about it a moment your common sense will tell you that the on! way is to stand it upright closed h the handle at the base, In this way the water may run off at the ends of the ribs as it is intended to do natural If the umbrella is opened the silk will be stretched un- necessarily while drying. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Much time is spent fasteners. First or one side of the goods, chaik ch snap, press it on the goods on the other side and it leaves the ex- act place for the fastener to be sew- ed. It saves time in pinning and measuring and the work can be ac- complished in half the time. putting on sew the Among the most colorful designs one can use on a centerpiece is the one where the strawberry has been used as a motif. A tempting center- piece about twenty-two inches in di- ameter has a singie strawberry placed in each deep scallop forming the edge of the piece. Each berry calls for lit- tle work, its shape being outlined in crimson thread. Golden yellow seed- h berry are worked in the ings in ea seed stitch. A fresh-colored green is used for the leaves. The scalloped edge can be buttonholed in green or white. The blanket stitch is sometimes re- ferred to as the buttonhole stitch, but it differs from the reguiar buttonhole titch because it has a single purled cdge. It may be used to embroider scallops and is sometimes substituted for overcasting. The stitch is worked fr the left hand side to the right Begin on the wrong side of the mate- with two small stitches. Point the needle toward the left and take the little stitches one-eighth of an inch above the edgo of the material. Bring thie needle through to the right side, with the needle toward you. DENTS IN HARD WOOD. Dents in hard wood may be re- moved, but the process requires time and patience. Cover the spot with at least four thicnesses of damp paper. On them place a hot iron for a mo- ment. This will raise havoc with the varnish. Repeat the process until the surface is even, then sandpaper the wood down, rub with alcohol or var- nish and refinish the wood. If the dent is very slight a red hot poker held above it may be sufficient to re- move the dent and the varnish may not be injured below the surface. Should it be harmed an application of equal parts of olive oil, vinegar and alcohol will restore the finish. FOR DISCOLORED FLOORS. cils and they are not hard to use. After the paint is dry the stencil is held firmly with the hands and the enamel applied in the openings. OSTRICH TRIMMING. ‘There promises to be a great vogue of ostrich trimming, not only to re- place fur but for many other trimming purposes. Evening gowns show pas- tel tints in ostrich banding, one gown golng so far as to pose on each shoul- Ger three small ostrich tips to match the rest of the feather trimming. max_suita shaw a_pea af eatdch Scatter dry, clean sand over the floor and sprinkle over this a solution made by dissolving one pound of pot- ash or pearlash in a pint of water scrub the boards lengthwise with a bard brush, using very hot water and plen of soap; change the hot wa- ter frequently and wipe dry as you proceed. This potash, if used as di- rected, will take out all stains and is the very best means of whitening boards. YARDS OF CABLE CORD. ALEXANDER BROS. Novelty Ball Bouncing Act yards of cable cord, which runs into ekirts to give them width, made into velvet pipings for sleeve edging and used to join waist and skirt costumes of the peplum style. Stiffening of some sort there must be in the eve- ning frock of soft, limp fabric, and this stiffening is most artifully and subtly introduced, so that the sil- houlette is one of dainty fluffiness, with no harsh, definite lines any- where. CARD ETIQUETTE. “Sue” asks what cards should be left by a young woman living by her- self. She should leave one of her own cards with each woman on whom she calls. CONCERNING WOMEN. There are numerous women barbers in Australia and in some of the vil- lages women are acting as black- smiths and cobblers. More than 500 jobless women, half of them with college educations, found work_through the agency of the In- tercollegiate Bureau of Occupations in New York city last year. The three gold_ medals to be pre- sented by the United States to the| ambassadors from the South Amer- THE TRIANGLE FEATURE YOU HAVE BE WILLIAM S. HART in “HELL'S HIN THE MOST THRILLING WESTERN DRAMA EVER MADE—FIVE PART INCE PRODUCTION BROADWA'Y T WARD & LEE Comedy Singing and Talking Duo WILLIAM COLLIER in WIFE AND AUTO TROUBLE - - - 2-Part Keystone All Week AUDITORI SPECIAL SCENERY Special For ‘ed. and Thurs. EN WAITING FOR—THREE DAYS ONLY CAHILL'S GINGER GIRLS MUSICAL COMEDY Presenting MON.. TUES. ¢ : s ire on Henry Ford WED, “The Price of Peace” 5,52 cnatiion’ ™" BEAUTIFUL GOWNS Mors o= Margueirte Clar “THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER” DOROTHY DONNELLY in Madame X » THE HOLLANDERS Big Time Musical SHOWS 2:30, 7, 9:00 Mat. 10c; Eve. 10c and 20c 16—PEOPLE—16 PRETTY GIRLS In Mark Twain’s Popular Story “KIDDING THE GOATS"” “A JUNGLE REVENGE" Today =COLONIiAL = Today UNDER_NEW _MANAGEMENT 5 PARTS—FANTASMA—S5 Parts, Edison Comedy Mina Drama Selig Drama ican countries be designed by s Jeanette Scudder of New York ty. s Mrs, cently Maud M. Miiler, who was re- appointed a member of the mo- tion pic censor board in_Ohio, has | been »proved by Gov. Willis, but | under tae rules she wiil draw her pay | atil her succeseor is named. Reynolds and Mrs. Mildrcd D. twin sisters, 7e- cently obtained divorces in the same ccurt on the same day at Edwards- £ were also filed and the ame attor- oth women. Mrs, LIGHT GRAY IS GOOD. Light sray, if one can wear it be- cemin e of the best selections - way of color for spring. Some . others with black ore dressy purposes, rose elient relieving color. BRIGHT FACINGS. Contrasting facings in skirts are much in vogue, particularly on the draped skirt. They match the coat lining in the case of a suit and may be of polka dotted, plaid, striped or plain silk of a bright color. RECIPES. Scalloped Celery—Wash, scrape and cut in inch pieces three cupfuls of celery. Cover with boiling salted wa- ter, and cook twenty minutes, or until tender. Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter, add three tablespoonfuls flour, and when well blended, gradually two cupfuls of hot milk. Heat, and when the boiling point is reached ad half a teaspoonful of salt, | a_quarter teasponful of white pepper | and a half-cupful of grated cheese. Cook until the cheese is melted, add celery and pour into a_ buttered bak- ing dish. Cover with buttered bread crumbs, and bake in a moderate oven for twenty minutes. add Macarcon Cream—Soak one table- spoonful of granulated zelatin in three tablespoonfuls of cold water, then add to two cups of scalded milk in which two squares of unsweetened chocolate have been melted. Add the yolks of three eggs mixed with half a cupful of sugar and one-fourth of a tea- spoonful of salt. Stir constantly un- t he mixture thickens, then add the whites of the eggs, beaten until stiff; a teasponful of vanilla and one cup of ! macaroons, dried and rolled. Turn into small molds and chill thoroughly. Follow Ayer’s Rules and Succeed. Mr. Editor: Allow me to say to cor- pondence received from Frank- . Lebanon, Bozrah, Lyme and North Stonington, this morning, that the first storm T predicted after the sun - e was April Sth, and if ! e patience it will arrive on time. Yes, plant peas, onions and small stuff now. If you will follow John W. Avers rules of planting, Mr. H. E. of Thomp- son, you will find Yhat your crops will be better than 1915. Mrs. H. T. says he plants pole beans any old time nd never gets any. Try Mr. Ayvers rule and if vou don't get any I will keep you supplied during the entire ummer. THE CLOUD DIGGER. April 8, 1916. Deferred. I am alarmed lest this c ement at the conduct of President Wilson, has held The War A Year Ago Today April 10, 1915, French gained in the Woevre and on the St. Mihicl-Pont-a-Mous- son front. Germans beat French between the Orne and the Meuse, in Le Pretro forest, and at Bezange la Grand Russians began attack on Ger- mans between Uzsok and Beskid passe: Austro-Germans repulsed strong Russian attack in Opor valley. British relief steamer Harpalyce tor~adoed in North sea. Fremier Borden called for second Canadian expeditionary forc: DRUNKENNESS A CUBABLE DISEASE The treatment used successfully by thousands right In their own home is OR.R}Q'E. So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in restoring the victims of the “Drink Habit” into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatme a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. N._D. Sevin . “What the worid (and trymen) president dict ing the torpedoing of without ferred. ed again. start has been so nations laugh at it. Wilsor, man in the White House, but has a scheool-master who forule for their ut a statesman of France, an foreign nations are weakness of our government. country against the pended in this country in mai and caring for the in exceeds the average construction of the Pa amount spent the feeble-minded is owing to the way in which this great problem has been neglected. indirect cost to the nation of the feeb- le-minded not greater than that for the insane, for the fe able p titutes and other dependent Society is learning, slowly more economical and more prevent trouble it after it arrives. public is giving more attention to sub- jects which a few years ago were ig- nored. dent at the late Bankers' ai New Haven, attention leged demonstration in behalf of Ex- President Roosevelt his name by one of the speakers. Rev. Charles Otis Judkins, New York, a stranger, the address and after eral breath so often may lose its life. As one able writer has aptly said: our own coun. has been oxpecting of the is not a note, but a ver- l elicited =ome slizht applause, up his speech with the use of the name Roorevelt, introducing it In a parenthetical sort of a way. There was an immediate outburst of ap- plause, but those leading in it explain wound With ample proof in hand concern- the Sussex warning, and in violation of or pledges by Germany, action is de- The government has slump- Its indignation from the| vapory that the Its fire is all in eves. nation thought it had a states it onl; shakes a villalny Instead of at alien ing an ulth Think of President Wilson protest- ing against the holding up of the U. S, 2 ils by the entente powers for arzose of inspection, and never ut- st to Germany er destruction! He appears to foreizmers as Secre- Bryan appeared when he wrote invaded ed him “What France " And no wonder the laughinz at the ountry, and As the greatest neutral nation this is celebrated for never pro- esting when it should have done so violation of treaties and 2 and whenever it its own Interest, do- r and trembline. on will not receive a the pecple—they have “a dy for him. OBSERVER. Norwich, April 8, 1916. nternational OTHER VIEW POINTS | More than $33,000,000 a year is ox- ining ne, which sum cost of the ma canal. The yearly for the care of much _ smaller, But the in institutions is far ble-minded furnish a consider- roportion of the criminals, pros- classes. that it is safe to than to wrestle with To this end, the Meriden Record. ‘There is another version of the inci- ner, in attracted some al- which cause has b of at the mention of of Glen Falls, was making presidential that it was not the name of Roosevelt at all that created the wava of enthu: fasm. Mr. Judkins, having made a very good speech, whic somew hat warmed up his audience, they gave him a testimonial of their appreciation by ré@and after round of applause. In other words, the cpplause for the speaker Is what reverdberated through the hall and not the mention of Roose- velt's name. This version is much more plausible and in keeping with the real sentiment of New Haven regard- ing Roosevelt, when it is remembered that two ars ago he received a severe frost in that city when he was asking for the suffroge of the people. —Ansonia Sentinel. HELP FOR WORKING WOMEN Some Have to Keep on Until They Almost Drop. How Mrs. Conley Got Help. Here is a letter from a woman who {bad to work, but was too weak and suf- | fered too much to continue. How she iregained health :— Frankfort, Ky.— *“I suffered so much with female weakness that I could not do my own work, had to hire it done. I heard so much about Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound that I triedit. Itook three bottles and I found it to be all you claim. Now Ifeelas well aseverIdidand am able to do allmy — ~— own work again. I recommend it to any woman suffering from female weakness. You may pub- | lish my letter if you wish.””—Mrs. JAMES CoNLEY, 516 St. Clair St., Frankfort,Ky. No woman suffering from any foym of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. All women are invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- ¢ine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special advice,—it will be confidential, Mersick Water Supply .iy_stem The MERSICK WATER SYSTEM water for kitchen, bathreom, laundry, labor-saving, comfort-g The Outfit shown above consists of 2 H. P. Gasoline Engin. i uc gallons per minyte.” Th ring, permitting use of the engine tory equipment for country homes. THE C NEW HAVEN, Does the dread of the dental chair CONSIDER THESE STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM LOWEST PRICES CONSIST If these appeal to you, call for e for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. DA M to8P. M. Lady Asistant can be thrown out by an ecce . 8. MERSICK Don’t You Want Good Teeth? nced have no fears. By our method you can have crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CLEAN LINEN DENTISTS SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. will supply you with an abundance of garden and stockyards. If you are not uated on the line of the public water supply, you have no idea what a g convenience, one of these systems would prove. a g r pump connected t¢ 2 tion lift up to 25 feet. Capacity, % for other purposes. A very satisiac- & CO. - =« CONNECTICUT se to neglect them? Y. 3 you Zan our testh filled, OTHER FEATURES ENTS ASBEPTIC DRINKING CUPS ENT WITH BEST WORK examination and estimate. DR. D. J. COYLE King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. Telephone