Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1916, Page 4

and Goudied 120 YEARS OLD ; T Hon ce 13¢ a week; 5Oc a month; 9800 s Tear. Eantered at the Postoffice at Norwich,’ class matter. Buligtin Business Offlce 480, h ulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. ® Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. R am—————— | | Norwich, Wednesday, April 12, 1916, « The Bulletin has the largest clrculation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,068 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putpam 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 hurdred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty 1ural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average 1901, . 4412 -5,920 1905, average. INDUSTRY NEEDS PROTECTION. In the debate in the senate relative to the amendment, which Senator Lodge oficred to the resolution con- cerning the repeal of the free sugar provision, the purpose of which was to increase the rates on dyestuffs as an aid and protection to the industry in this country, there appeared to be a determined democratic opposition to any such relief measure, Senator Underwood apparently con- sidered that all that was necessary was donc when the present tariff re- tained the duties on such goods which were fixed by the republicans in the Dingley ard Payne bills, but hb to- tally ignored the changed conditions and the demonstration which has been made by the war as to the absolute dependence which this country places upon German made dyes. The tarift rates in the past have not been suffi- clent to encourage capital in this country to compete with the foreign made dyes and certainly it cannot be expected that they will be after the war is over. At the present time of course, whem the German dve plants are turning cut other products, capital in this country does not need to be encouraged to bulld up establishments of the kind required, but those condi- tions are not going to last long after the war ends and it cannot be ex- pected that iarge investments are going to be.made for a few vears only to result in the abandonment of the plants when the German dye faotories resume operations and flood the coun- try with their cheaply made products. The democrats have came to realize their mistake on sugar, even though they attribute it to war conditions, and it is time that they made an ef- fort to profit by the lessons of the war relative to the dye industry. ATTACKING THE FLAG. Mavor Mitchel of New York has taken prompt and what must be look- ed upon as needed action in. demand- ing that there be an immediate inves- tigation of the reported attack upon the United States flag which is claim- ed to have been made in one of the schools of that city Sunday, when the building s thrown open for an ad- dress by James H. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor. The idea of throwing open the pub- lic schools in large centers for the purposes of public discussions is an admirable one but there should be care| used in seeing that they are not used for the purpose of teaching dangerous or anarchistic principles, and lcer- tainly Maurer’s remaris about the flaz, or the way in which he was quoted, were highly detrimental and as the mavor points out were against the penal law of that state. ‘While it is understood that the use of the school for such an attack would never be sanctioned in advance, it is_equally apparent that it cannot be allowed to pass without due no- tice upon the part of the authorities. Something more than a disclaimer mpon the part of those having charge of the schools is needed lest others may get the impression that they have a right to do likewise, while the statement is sufficient for the organ- ization of which Maurer is the head to clear itself of any such discredit as is bound to come from it. Labor in Pennsylvania may be opposed to a state constabulary, upon which Mau- rer was talking, but it is difficult to believe that it takes any such stand in regard to the flag that he did. EDUCATION IN SIBERIA. ‘When thoughts are directed towards Siberia it is not considered to be a place where opportunity exists, or where opportunity is held out to those who live there. Rather is it consid- ered to be a vast stretch of country 3| merly with the | Russian settlers and it has the official sanction of the Russian minister education. There has'been domated a large tract of land with buildings and the faculty is now being selected. How the work in behalf of this edu- cational enterprise is received is in- dicated by the thousands of applica- tions which have been made by those anxious to take advantage of its_opportunitiss. This is certainly a move on $he part of Siberian people and the government which promises much for the future ‘of that sectiop, even as the Russian universities have for Russia proper, and the progress of the undertaking is bound to be followed with interest., SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE. Appreciating the fact that the de- mand for cheap motor fuel is real, those who have ideas regarding sub- stitutes for gasoline are not taking advantage of their opportunities un- less they are giving this problem their earnest attention. Through the ex- periments made by Dr. Rittmann, for- ited States bureau of mines, there has been discovered a method of producing gasoline in a manner which is- claimed to be cheaper than other methods, and to those who are interested in such man- ufacture the government is lending its assistance by permitting the use of the process which has been developed under its appropriations. Much is expected of this, but there now comes from Pittsburgh a claim that a substitute for gasoline has been found. The ingredients are a secret but it is claimed that it can be sold for less than one-fourth of the present price of gasoline in the open market, that it is available in unlimited quan- titles, that it brings no injury to any motor, and that it is fully as efficlent as_gasoline. That certainly sounds good to those who are using large quantities of ‘gas” either In business or for pleas- ure. It will be necessary to have this efficiency demonstrated and the gov- ernment has been asked to make a test of the fluid with a view to using it for the operation of its army au- tomobiles. In view of the prevailing prices of motor fuel the manner in which this new discovery meets the requirements is bound to be watched with wide- spread interest. If it fills the bill those who have brought it forward need have no future cause for WOIry. GERMAN OWNED SHIPS. In connection with the difficulty ex- perienced in obtaining sufficient ves- sels to handle the goods awaiting shipment, it is a significant statement that was made by Lord Robert Cecil, war trade minister in the British cab- inet, in response to a question in the house of commons, when he said that any proposals put forward by neutral governments with the idea of obtaln- ing immunity from capture for vessels owned in nations at war with Great Britain and placed in service by neu- trals will recelve careful conslderation from the British government. This without doubt concerns the vast tonnage of German and Austrian ships which are, and have been since the opening of the war, tled up in neutral harbors for protection. The withdrawal of these ships from their usual channels of trade, and the sink- ing of many merchant vessels of ibel- ligerent nations, to say nothing of those which have been placed in the service of different governments, has developed a decided shortage, and it can be appreciated that Great Britain, which has been forced to release some of the requisitioned vessels for com- mercial lines, would be glad to per mit_these ships which are lying idle to be used to relieve the situation, provided it is done in accordance with its directions, ,although without such sanctioll they would be subject to seiz- ure if they went beyond the three- mile limit of the country where they are tied up. This is a different attitude than there has been' reason to believe in the past that Great Britain would take, but it has apparently gotten to the position where it appreciates the advantage which it would gain while relief was being obtained by the neu- trals, which in the case of this coun- try, would be considerable for it suf- fered greatly when the big German carriers were laid off. EDITORIAL NOTES. Joy riders this spring seem to be able to create just as much trouble as they ever could. Unless spring . makes a quick change, it is likely to be charged with throwing cold blasts at the baseball opening. The man on the corner says: The maxim that trouble never comes singly, doesn’t mean that all trouble is married. Now that an “extinct” bird has been found in Alaska, it must convince the Colonel that he took his trip in the wrong direction. ‘Whether there was any speclal rea- son for calling it Dead Man's hill in the past, there certainly is now and will be in the future. A lot of people seem to know where Villa is, but thev would apparently have considerable trouble putting their hand on his shoulder. Even though Germany kas lost 200,- 000 before Verdun, it is making it ovi- dent that pothing so cheap as human- ity 1s golng to stand in the way of its capture. It might be well to ask Germany if it can offer any reason for so many unarmed merchant vessels being sent to the bottom. The mystery ought not to go unsolved. Unless there is substantial proof for it, the report that “Villa is'dead and buried” will have to be looked upon as whers all hope is abandoned, and all chances for advance denied. But there is a gleam of light in the announcement which is made that in the city of Tomsk, 2,000 mjles from Petrograd and a like distance from Pekin, a university has been estab- lished for the Siberian peeple. Si-.| beria is of course more than a Russjar- prison. It has many Eurepean settlers and a population somewhere in th nelghborhood of ten million scattered | over its 4,800,000 square miles, and lo- cated for the most part in o near the large centers, but it has mever had @ university and the T Ppiple’s Tniversity will be. the. s g. ‘cational inetitution em. a popu- lar basis establisied™in- that:Asigttc domain. T It will be open withaut rest n a clever ruse to get the United States troops out of Mexico. The new Belgium which the German chancellor talks about is likely to be a small plot of ground entirely sur- rounded by German territory, if Ger- many can have its way. A canvass of the republican legisla- tors.in Massachugetts and New York shows. an overwbelming semtiment for Hughes, which is only what might have been expected. The republicans the country feel likewise. There is go wonder that Turkey “Did you have a good time the oth- er evening?” the girl asked casually. “It was a successful party, I think.” “No wonder you liked it,” the young man caller said gloomily. “You were S0 engrossed in that young Miller that you didn't have time for any other fellow in the room.” “Why, yes I did,” the young woman said indignantly, “I danced three times with you and a lot with other people. Of course Jim took me out to supper, but I liked that. He's awfully interesting when you know him. You'd like him a lot, I'm sure.” “Yes, probably,” the young man said scorntully, “particulerly after he had wasted your entire evening on him- seltr “He probably didn't think it was wasted. He seemed to be having a good time.” “I was just wondering whether he had by chance asked you to go to any- thing next Monday evening. If not, I thought we might go to see something that might be good, at the theater.” “Next Monday?" the girl s said re- for me in his new car.” “Well, 1 he said. The young man scowled. haven't a car, so I resign, “How about Friday evening' ‘“That's Jean's wedding day. She's to be married at 8. I wouldn't miss that for anything in the wide world.” “No, 1 suppose not! Girls are al- ways crazy to go to weddings. I sup- pose yours will be next?” ust what 1 was going to say to you!” declared the girl with a slightly unsuccesstul laugh. “You, see, I heard the other evening that you were think- ing of it” The young man was silent a mo- ment, gazing at a picture on the table close’ Dy, and then his eyes lighted with the glow of resolution. “One doesn’t like to have these in- timate facts get out to early,” he sald with a sheepleh laugh. ‘But of course you won't tell.” “Then it is true?” the girl cried faithfully endeavoring to be enthus! astic. “Do_ tell me all about her!” “A man's description isn't much good,” the caller said dreamily, his eyes fixed on nothing. ‘“Besides, F'm| poor at detail. But she's everything| she otsht to be. She's a very fine| young woman.’ “Have you known her long?" the #Irl asked dully. “Many years?” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thé Late Henry P. Goddard. Mr. Editor: In the death of Henry P. Goddard Norwich has lost one of its most distinguished sons. Although for | many years removed to other fields, he never lost his interest in the town of his birth and frequently visited it to renew assoclations pleasant alike to him and to his acquaintances. A vig- orous and entertaining writer, it was most fitting that he should have been associated with the lamented Isaac H. Bromley in those first days as the first city editor of The Bulletin. My first meeting with him was at the fu- neral of Mr. Bromley in 1898. It was an occasion of more interest to me a Toth men had been close friends of my father. The passing of its first edito; and founder naturally renewed public interest in The Bulletin and its his- tory and led me to suggest to Mr. Goddard that he write something for its columns of those times. He half- promised to do so, but busy man that he was, never found the time, more's the pity. During his residence in Hartford and later in Baltimore, Mr. Goddard con-| tributed numerous articles to period- icals on the theatre, especially the pro- ductions of Shakespeare's pl He founded a Shakespeare club in Balti- more and was for many vears its pres- ident. While living in Hartford he wrote the history of his regiment—the Fourteenth Connecticut, which was | widely circulated at the time among the _soldiers. Some vears afier going to Baltimore he became interested in the career of Luther Martin and at the suggestion of the Maryland Historical soclety wrote a biography _entitled “Luther Martin, the Federal Bulldog. Luther Mertin (1743-1826) had a most eventful career in the early days of the nation. A man of much native ability, he studied law and became at- “The Federal Bulldog.” Later he be- came associated with Aaron Burr and defended Burr at his famous trial for treason at Richmond. His convivial tastes proved his ruin and his last days were only spared actual poverty by Burr, who gave him shelter at his home in New York city. There was much of the romantic in his career which attracted Mr. Goddard, who made of it an interesting volume. Gifted with a wiry physique and great endurance, Mr. Goddard was active not only in his business but in many other ways up to the very last He was one of the most successful in- surance managers in the country and a cultured, high-minded gentleman of whom Norwich may well be proud. J. R. D. Boston, April 10, 1916. Both Should Remain Singl Mr. Editor: In Bishop Quayle's ser- mon I read these words: “Some women ought to be singie.” The woman who does not want a man to put his mud- dy feet on the bedspread should not marry.” It does not seem credible that an intelligent man could have made such a statement. _Surely no reasonahle man would. What sense would a man have who would delib- erately want to put his muddy feet on a clean bedspread? What if he were to do it daily—that would mean seven bedspreads to be washed every week. It is not easy to wash a bed- spread and no servant would consent to wash them for men to put their muddy boots upon. I do not belleve in nagging, but I do think the woman who would aljow a man to use her bedspreads as a doormat was sorely lacking in common sense or was a coward. In the first place, a man so lacking in neatness must have had very poor bringing up and it would be good for him to have some whole- some training in decent conduct. I hope the bishop did not say it, but has been misquoted. If he did say it I hope for the peace of mind and health of some woman he is a bachelor, otherwise, he is one of those men who should be and I send this forth as bit of preaching from the pen as a housekeeper to all men who think it unreasonable for a woman to refuse & man the privilege of soil- ing ‘her clean bedspreads. A woman who had to put up with such an un- tidy, unreasonable man, would become a household drudge and home would cease to be to her the sweetest place in the world. It takes two to make 2 happy home, and it takes a deal of unselfishness on the part of both to make a peaceful, clean and happy household. 1 am quite sure no home could be either meat or happy wherc men demandedsthe right to,put their hggtens to, deny that,any of its sub- rines Was, lg for the sink- ‘hospital =kip, but cos oven - the ikely to do the muddy feet on a bedspread. The man who desires such license and the woman who would grant it better both paper. please! iastic and make it stupid fr you.” the girl said sincerely. der why you didn't tell me all about her before this and not let me hear from an outsider, as I have. been such good friends! that I haven't talked about it at all, the young man stammered. 1 do care such a lot that I hate to put it into words.” she sald sympathetically. funny 1 never heard that you were going around with anybody elee—that s, anybody " else—I mean that you had any girl sort of up your sleeve like a sort of a picture. only thing that can begin to do her justice and I'm not at all sure that it “She isn't old enough. Oh, not. nearly, for me to have known her any considerable, number of years,” returned evasively, glancing quickly at the girl and then back at the wall he “Let's not talk about her, T'm afraid I'll get too enthus- “Stupid for me? Oh, no indeed! “I only won- We have “A thing of this kind is so important You see, “Of _course you do! I understand,” “Only at you were really interested in dhis! " T'd like to meet her.” gretfully. “Om, I'm so sorry, but I|man said, a slow smile spreading over am going to a dance that night over at|his face. “You'd like her. Milly's. Mr. Brink is going to call| “Oh, I'm sure of it! Do tell me. turned. He hesitated a moment. “Why, ves,” he said slowly. does. You see, I am an enthusiast!™ “This enthusiasm,” the girl “Please let me see the said _seriously. picture.” estly a- moment as whether to show his treasure or not, small leather case. “Let me see it.” extreme anxiety. The young case with some solemnity. Then she opened it and it's “T'd lfke to have you,” said the young have you a picture of her?” The young man's confidence seemed to have re- “I have It really is the is the accepted occasion for | The young man looked at her earn- though uncertain and then reached into his pocket for a He handed it to her and waited in woman took the leathern the young infully. Leaning on the arm of Col- onel Todorovitch, he made his way to the hotel. At the top of the steps Ah eaid ihe youns woman, “a|he turned, drew up his siight body to icture) in & leather case! ™ ror|its full height, smote his heels to= Pontiq & leather case! HOW Io-| iner go that the spurs clicked, and Yes said the young man, “and I|Taised his hand smartly to the visor of hope you'll appprove. Pecause your ap- | PiS © 3 Proval means a great deal to me.” Say to_the people of your _great “Tll be truthful” the girl replied.|country, Sir, that Peter Karageorge- |l vitch salutes them! t OTHER VIEW POINTS war—soon they will all be gone. have little chance. they are massacred that, though that, But I refer now there is little too, has hapy only to the fact tha or no provision for non. How much relief could an army lik that afford to a starving civil nopula- tion, like the population of Serbia to da; No; it is only vour compatriots torney general of the colony. Chosen{who can help us in this hour of our a delegate to the constitutional con-]need. And they are doing it, God tless vention at Philadelphia in 1787, he took | them! But there is need of so much— offense at some of the proceedings and | so much!” The old man's head sank on leaving in a huff declined to sign that breast. His eyes closed wearily. It instrument. His action prompted | was as if his soul had left his bent, Thomas Jefferson to nickname him|worn, pain-racked body and flow over the far mountains to his own reo- ple. “If only they had come a little scon er, our Allies,” he went on. “I used t tell my men, ‘Hold on! Just a littl longer! They have said they will com and they wiil come!” And they believes me and held on— “You know, we couldn’t even see th Make I don’t mean to say or anything like ened. combatants, no organization to look after them. When the Austrians made their first invasion of Serbia a vear and a half ago they had no sanitary prov sions even for their own men. Most of the wounded died because fhey could not be properly taken care of. d in the Twenty Years Ago column hundred and ffty New schools_will Britain | pri ar. ent school facilitie o be hoped that for is one of the fast growing cities of Engiand, and its school system must keep up with the times and 5o for years to come the expenses for the show an_increase every New schools will uilt to take care of the children. New Britain cannot expend its money in any better way than to provide excel- its children. This it has done in the past, and it is it will always keep the achools abreast of the times.—New Britain Record. have to_ b It is a matter of fact that the High- no mistake—war is a brutal business|ihat the number in the graduating here in the Balkans. We all of us|class that ycar was thirty-eight. This| The Japanese go learned our war making under ~the|year the number to receive diplomas|ering the advisability Turk, and the women und children |at the high school will be about ome|all ernment-owned ownershi business basis.—Rockville Journal. vernment is consid- of transferring institutions | | e Wedesday Thursday PATHE PRESENTS MADAME X AUDITORIU DOROTHY DONNELLY = By Alexander Bisson A SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION FOR TWO DAYS ONLY SHQWS 2:39, 7, 9:00 Mat. 10¢; Eve. 10c and 20¢ PECIAL FOR FRIDAY NIGH’ ALEXANDER BROS. THE HOLLANDERS Novelty Musical Act CAHILL’S GINGER GIRLS - HICGH FLYER NICHT 237 LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE FINEST PICTURE EVER SHOWN HERE WM. S. HART in “Hell's Hinges” A Real Western Drama in Five Acts—Don't M MUSICAL COMEDY 16—PEOPLE—18 It in Ball Bouncing TEARE & THOMAS Colored Entertainers WILLIAM COLLIER in a 2 Reel TODAY ONLY SELIG WEST “THE STOOL PIGEON" . “A FAMILY PICNIC” .......... Special Attraction—Automobile Raoin With an E: Train Today =COLONIAL. - Today UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 5 Parts—“In the Days of the Th ERN DRA undeti:u Herd”—5 Parts M. eeeseees.. Lubin Drama .. Vitagraph Comedy man was tremendously relieved to see way Department under missioner that she was surprised and not dis- Bennett is as near to being destitute agreeably The Hartford Times discusses from | of political influence, pull and favor- “Do you approve, Francesca? he|Some new angles the question of Sun-|itism as any successful business con- asked. ¥ movies and the manner in which | cern of which we are aware. Every “Yes, I guess 0" said the young pletures are exhibited in Hartford | man who has dealings with it will tes- woman. “But how perfectly absurd to|Oon the Sabbath. The Times decries|tify to that. The sole requirement | propose in that way—with a mirror! ; the violation of the law by the man-|from from a contractor is an ability Tve a good mind to make you do It agers but insists that the law itself|to do the work well over again, according to convention.” | 8 ponsible. All the picture houses | every reason to feel “Very well,” said the young man.|are open Sunday evening and while| be than mat it “It w sier now.”—Exchange. there is actually no admission charg- | efficient a road en K it be eanler nuw xchange. | (3°a stlver offering is taken at the|nett. Well may be pa a f3 door which amounts to absolutely the | us observation and place over the | | same thing. The law is violated and|door of his on politics, all I Stories of the War { yet the violation is winked at. We|who enter port Host. for Hartford! In electing We should wipe out arty mayor that city has| ; ¢ law that is not enforced. This | f proud. He is in every way | “How much she has done for us—|rot give alicns an idea that some of | ccutive of the capital In thus| France® our laws are to be obeyed and others|honoring him the city has honore Erance: How muich ahe has donedor| SO, B0 i flon to: . Clows’ wp &M Frartford is assured of a clean- ST jthe wonlar RowiEhe 15 DRIE ow entertainment places on Sunday if | cut businessike administration for the children to her deep bosom, to keep law so declares or else open the|next two years. Mayor Hagarty Is a them safe for us until after the war, |doors of the picture hou and the|man of high ideals, splendid ability, at the race of Serbs may not die out, | baseball parks legally.—Meriden Jour- erience and judgment, possessing said King Peter of Serbia to an Asso- | nal. a_delightful - personality and infinite ciated Press correspondent. tact. He is rarely qualified for the “For there, in Serbia, it is extermin-| One of the main expenses of the city | position of mayor. _ Therell be ation, starvation, death. The women, | of New Britain is the schools, but it|no petty politics under Mayor Hagar- and the children who are the Living |is money well expended. The attend- |ty: he ls to biz and broad to permit future of our dreams—all we have to in the local schools has made|of anything of that character. City hold by to rebuild our nation after th 5ia_growth. It was interesting to|affairs will be conducted on a strictly to New Spring Styles t e OE, ¥ 5| 2 n 0 e e d druggist’s. PERFECT ' ' I It's always ready for you at the Don’t wait until the family is entirely out of Brlyon's Dental Cream A Standard Ethical Send 2c stomp today for a generous trial package of either Dr.. Ly.ou'l Perfect Deatal Cream or Tooth Powder. L W.Lyon & Sons, Inc., 511 W. 27th St., N. Y. City “And then, as I rode by their line: and nod among g at me themselves. and whisperin; ‘Poor old king Allies wiil come in time to save us! Suddenly the King gave a litth hoarse, inarticulate cry. His han went up to his throat. His head fel back. His body collapsed in a lim; heap. Doctor Simonovitch rushed uj with a bottle in his hand. Todorovitch lifted arch in his arms like a asleep. Slowly consclousness returned. Kin, Peter drew a long breath and looke: abaut him, dazed. child falle the soldier. dent, shyly, woakness, he gasped: “I—I'm—sorry. Sometimes—sbmetimes 1 I could see them shaking their heads they were saying: ‘he still believes the Colonel the fainting mon- With his two arms he gently pushed away the doctor and Turning to the correspon- as one ashamed of his I beg your pardon! think I am s, MODERN PLUMBING as essential in modern house electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, FLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, g e, d 11 '3 D n 5 d retre forests. Russians badly bea ouwka and repulsed pass. German attack on pulsed. near Kazi- t of Uzsok Szafranki re- bombard Turk camp at Gaza. German di on_Nancy, Bri in Mesopotamia. not very strong.” He rose slowly,| 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cons. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. The War A Year Ago Today e fighti i Ger- 2 H me‘"'h‘%":ingg:i;.in:lzls?n: Ailly .nEdp‘E; Hea“ng and Plumhlns French battleship and aeroplanes e dropped bombs sh defeated Turks and Kurds 92 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Ho. 11 to 25 Ferry Street For Infants and Children Always bears remain single, " MARINDA C: BUTLER-ROBINSON. == Asheville. N. C.. Aoril 4-1916. the Signature of CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years City of Norwich Water Works office of A Board of Water Commissioners Norwich, Conn., April 1, 19 Water rates for the quarter ending March 31, 1916, are due and payable at the office April 1, 1916. Office open from 330 a. m. to & p. m. Additions” will he made to all bills remaining unpaid after April 20. vcg.:xfis!”v‘v. BURTON, Cashler. e — Germans. It was all artillery- ma- —— chine-made war! M men used to Erind their teeth and the tears woulq| PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY l;lfl down their poor, thin faces, and they would say: = “If only we could just get at them! We would show EEs ) Sl them!” $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- @ays, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brookiyn Brnd Pler, Street, days, at’s p. m, East River, fcot Roosev: F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. FOR OLD Platinum. Bril 00 FALSE -up TEETH Set in Gold, Silve Rubber or ng or Mail N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. 52 Broad way Modays, Wednesday, Fri- THE DEL -HOFF European Plan 75 cents pe: r day and um HAYES BROTHERS, Teleohone 1222. 26-28 Broadwa: y DR C. R cHamBerralN |People’s Market| . o0 Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, Norwich, Con n OB sccount of imcrease In price of to- vacco, the Whitestome Cigar * -C.mw wold from san2a e Eastern Cobnectiout squal Jex_ppspes vestim. letin ar The Bui- COME AND SEE OUR FINE LINE OF BABY CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS Large Assortment N. S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET Mersick Water Suppily System The MERSICK WATER SYSTEM will supply you with an abundance of water for kitchen, bathroom, laundry, garden and stockyards. ne of the public water supply, you have no nce, one of these systems WW shown above consists of a geared power bump cons t 8 ction v 'can’ be thrown out by an situated on the bor-saving, comfort-giving conve The Ou 2 H. P. Gasoline Engine having alions per min e pump gear aring, permitting use of the engine for other purposes. tory equipment for country homes. THE C NEW HAVEN, . S. MERSICK If you are not idea what a ve. up to 25 feet. Capacity, 40 eccentric ac- y & CO. CONNECTICUT Does the dread of the dental cha ed have no fears. By ou: rowned or extracted A STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON 203 MAIN ST. DA M toB8P. M Lady Asistant AND CIGARS Fresh, c -plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street FINE MEATS VE ABLES, GET. ) CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, ETC. 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarzateo our service to be the | best ai the most reasonable prices. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? cause you to neglect them? r method you can have BSOLUTELY WITHOUT CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 ALES, WINES, LIQUORS |* You our testh filled, IN. ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS Ne DR. D. J. COYLE NORWICH, CONN. M. Telephone Cigars are Good—e TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR J L ————————— THESE ARE BETTER GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and ses, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cale DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siwet en- Pbope. trance. 1647 ’s Tavern 1861 offer w tne public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bokemian, Pilsner, Bees, Bcotch ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Budweiser, Schlits and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. _ Telephone #41-11 , Culmbach Bavarian Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Ale, Guinuess' Dublin Siout, Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker il P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish« 'y