Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1917, Page 4

#3 second-class matten ; Felephone Calla: ‘h‘m‘ iness Office 450. Eaitorial Roo: ‘Boletin Job The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Tonnecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered fo over 8,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is deliverad tw over 300 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,300, and In all of these places it i considered the local dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural fres delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. foutes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1001, AVerage.....cceceeeen... 4412 905, average....crrixes et 5,920 February 10........... 9,230 AT THE G. AND E. PLANT. Once again it crops out that con- ditions are not what they should be @t the gas and electric plant. The fact that the commissioners are with- out funds with which to operats it for the next three months, because of unpald bills, because certain of the product is being sold for less than the cost of manufacture or because of the marked increase in the cost of operdtion resulting frws the jump in the prics of materials calls for the taking of steps which will relieve the situation. The commissioners have asked for an increase in®the appropriation. They ‘want 350,000 to complete the year, but it does not appear that such a sum will be sufficient to cvercome all the problems which are faced at the present time. The appropriation of an additional sum must of qourse come through the authority of the citizens, and of course the plant must Be operated, but it is a question Mmu oughtto be met by taxa. tion or through an increase in the rates. When the product is being sold below the cost of manufacture to private consumers, and even at a lower figure than is being charged the municipal- ity itself, which is supposed to get it at cost, there can be no question as to what ought to be done. A private corporation would not deliberate upon that point many minutes. Selling gas mt a loss is not good business and it s decidedly unfair to the other con- sumers, and.In connection with the Entire matter the resolution calling for & thorough and impartial investiga-, tion of the plant appears to be a step in the right-direction. It is time that some -things in connection with the enterprise were cleared up instead of stumbling along in the dark. PROTECTING AMERICAN SHIPS. An interesting situation has result- ed from the declaration on the part of the state department to the effect that regardless of the German order, American vessels have a right to sail the high seas and that they can arm for defense as a measure of protec- tion.. The outcome of this American owned ships, the Orleans Bnd the Rochester have left this country for France without guns and without the vertical red and white . stripes which Germany prescribed _and in fact with no other protection than Old Glory. These ships are both freight carriers. On the other hand the officials of the American line have decided that it will not send forth any more of its vessels until they have been equipped with defense guns and two trained gunners to a ship. The St. Louls has been delayed for ten days and In the meantime other ships the line have reached New York, the large amount of mail which to have gone on the St. Louis ‘been removed therefrom and will £0 forward on a British vessel which is armed, and such vessels are even getting the preference of passengers because of the greater safety which © )t is believed is assured by the de- ~ fense guns. . The American line officials have " made every effort to get the desired | Eun squipment but have fafled. None ‘of the manufacturers can supply them, and the result is that rather than go ‘without a means of defending them- and protecting property -and is that two at the Postoffice at Norwich, sss | tice 35-2. y o _Otfice, 67 Church St Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1917. — Every intance where such methods however, must make it apparent that the wrong course is being adopt- ed, and those politicians who are back of such plans ought to understand that the welfare and success of any government lies in giving it support and not in stabbing it in the back. If officials are carrying on the repub- lic's business with a high hand and disregarding its welfare, there is a way to reach and remove them by the use of the ballot, but there cannot be a toleration of the use of arms in adjusting such problems, and Cuba's affairs will never be put on a proper plane as long as politiclans resort to revolutions. That very activity indi- cates the base objects of those who are responsible for it. ABSENTEE VOTING. For some time the idea of permit- ting voters who are absent from the state at election time the privilege of malling their ballots has been in force In some of the western states. In view of the many peopls who fail to get a chance to cast their vote be- cause they are kept away from their homes by business, which applies to many traveling men and those en- gaged in railroad employment, the idea of absentee voting is making its appeal in other commonwealths. At the present time there is such a bill before the Pennsylvania legisia- ture, in which state it is estimated that there are 30,000 railroad men who are deprived of their vote because thelr runs take them away from home on election day. The situation in their case is much like that of the soldiers who were on the border when the recent national and state elections were held. Hurried measures were taken in most states, where provision dia not already exist to cover their cases, but there is nothing which pro- vides' for those whose business calls them away for one or two days, a week or a month at a time. It is well enough to say and think that every voter should have interest enough to get home in time to vote, but such is a physical impossibility for a large number, and it is unjust to deprive them of their right of suf- trage, when the trouble can be S0 easily overcome. This bill and the treatment Pennsylvania gives it will therefore attract much interest in other states and it is certainly a mat- ter In which Connecticut ought to manifest proper concern. U. S. AND COLOMBIA. Not a little attention is being called at the present time by different writ- ers to the advisability of adjusting our differences with the -republic of Colombia and hastening the ratifica- tion of the treaty. The grievance which has existed from the time that the Canal Zone was taken over has now dragged along for a number of years without any tangible results being shown in the way of a settle- ment in spite of the efforts which bave been put forth and the actual negotiations which have been. under- taken. The urging of renewed efforts at this time is due to the fact that we are interested In securing the best possible protection for the Isthmian waterway, that we have purchased a handful of small islands some dis- tance away from the canal at a fat price and that there is need of estab- lishing the closest relations between all the republics of uth America, which ‘would be materially aided by the set- tlement of this disputed question as evidence that this country is not en- deavoring to profit at the expense of its small neighbors. ‘While this country does not look upon the matter in the same light that Colombia does, it ought to be possible to reach an agreement. A sane and sensible adjustment should be the purpose of both countries. In fact nothing else should be thought of, but it is seriously doubted, from the manner in which business is piled up in front of the present congress ‘whether anything can be done at this session. It is highly probable that things which are of much more im- portance will even be allowed to go over to the next congress. EDITORIAL NOTES. The senate by its action is giving a pretty good idea of what it thinks of the Grayson appointment. These cold snaps of course furnish a little additional time for looking over the attractive seed catalogues. The high cost of existence appears to be bothering the gas and electrical department as well as the average citizen. These are the days when a chap with a cellar full of potatoes ought to be able to pay off the mortgage on the house. ‘With the expectation that the war Is to end .this year, great reliance is undoubtedly being placed upon the coming spring drive. A German oficial says that there nickel and staring spellbound at the | her desk. Poor array of brilliantly assorted valentines, ¥ that he failed to notice the gent heaped ‘world didn't they tleman who stood behind him, amused at his concentration. “Well, young man,” he heard oyer his shoulder, “can’t you pick out will_please your lady friend “Sure I can,” mean. I've got to pick out a beaut, be- cause it's for my teacher.” “Nice sort of a person, is she?” “You just bet!” Bob continued to ex- amine the assortment. “Got a lot of money to spend on it?” queried the man. “Nickel! Gave up the movies last night for her. She'll be glad, too, Some peach, my teacher “You are a lucky boy to have a teacher who will accept your valentine. Now I've got a teacher.—" “You?” Bob looked around sharply at the big man. “You—a teacher?” “Of course she really doesn’t teach ‘me, but some boys and girls your age. She was going to be my wife, but— well, we had a lttle disagreement and now she won't even let me send & val- entine, 'm sure.” Hm “Yes, I suppose it was my fault, if that's what your extlamation means. But see here, let me make amends. If my teacher won't receive anything from me, suppose you let me contribute towards your valentine, and we'll make it a winner.” He slipped a half dollar into Bob's hand. The boy proudly demanded that he be shown the higher priced valen- tines. For the next 15 minutes little Bob and big Bop were studying the big cards of flowers, and wheels and verses. It was very difficult to per- suade little Bob to buy the dainty hand painting, in soft colors and simple lines, instead of a huge cardboard au- tomobile bedecked with flowers and an invitations to_accompany the donor on a joy ride for life. But he finally con- sented, and proudly received the en- velope' from the clerk. “Gee, won't she be tickled, and won't she be nice to me?” he gloried, walk~ ing_out with the stranged. “But she won't know it's from yo “Sure she will. Can’t she read?” “You don’t mean that you are going to_write your name on it?” “Well, T guess!” Bob declared, de- fiantly. “Don’t you think that would rather spoil_the fun?” “Would you have her think that Jen- nie Brown or Si Welsh gave her this beaut? Suppose she should thank them for it? Wow!” ‘That would be tough luck. ‘Of course it would. My name goes on in big letter: “Oh, not in big letters; in tiny ones. Let her hunt for them; let her work for knowledge. Give me your valentine. Tll write your nome very small in the lower corner. What is it—Dick? “Bob. “That s0? Same as mine. Here you are. T must leave you now. Glad to have met you, Bob. So long.” Teacher was very tired at the close of her school day, that Feb. 14, The children had been restless, their spirits had been effervescent. She had felt weary and blue. How different it was from the St. Valentine’s day the vear before! Well, it did no good to brood over past events, she would just glance glancing at the e '“-'bm: it ain't at stranger, g for no lady friend in the way you one that by are And come to my arms once more, dear e Valentine” 5 Tead the words twice, and still again. At last she caught sight of the mame in the corner. “Bob! Bob!” Her heart leaped and ettled with a dull thud. “No, 'm wild to entertain the idea. Bob' Kelly put that on my desk. There isn't any doubt, Yet the tas ese of it: the cost, the writing, the A ©Oh Bob, my Eob, if you only had sent it, but you didn’t. You never will again. ’ Teacher’s head sank lower and 6w~ until it reached her folder arms. In the meantime, outside the window, history was in the making. Little Bob was freezing his toes, waiting to re- ceive teacher’s thanks. “I say ,boy, can you tell me if Miss Deane has gone yet? Bob turned and stared at the strange: “Well, of all that's unique!” mut- tered big Bob, “haven't I seen your | face before? “Yup, you have. What do you want with my’ teacher?” “Your teacher? Uh! I dom't want yours, I'm looking for mine, or if yours is Miss Deane, we are both looking for the same one. I suppose you gave her the valentine? “Sure.” “What did she say? * “I'm waiting.” “You are fortunate to even be wait- ing. At least, you were able to give it to her while T— 2 “Yes' “I don’t suppose youw'd be willing to help a rival, would you?” ,Bob grinned. “I guess so, if it's you.” “That's her window, isn't it? Sup- pose you tap on it, and leave this box | on the sill.. We'll dash around the cor- ner and await results.” “That your valentine?” “Yes. I copied a little verse from yours that I liked mighty well, In fact, when I read it yesterday it rather put the idea into my head to try my own luck. Here you are.” And s0 it happened that when teach- er, in the midst of her sobs, heard a light tapping and went to see what it meant, she found a box upon the sfil. She opened it and read. “Forgive all my error: are mine, And come to my arms once more, dear Valentine. And within a velvet, heart-shaped | box, rested a glittering solitaire, and the ‘word, “Won’t vou take it back, sweetheart, and if you can—your old Bob with 1t? T'll be waiting at the door for your an- swer.” Teacher rushed to her mirror and puff-box, and tried to eradicate the signs of tears. Drawing on her gloves a few minutes later, she stood on the threshold hesitant, her heart beating wildly joyously. “Oh, it's going to be a glorious Val- entine’s day aftetr all” she breathed, and went out into the sunshine to meet her Bobs.—Boston Post. the faults that [ STORIES OF THE WAR I Neutrality of Afghanistan. A demonstration of the present am- icable relations_ between the British government and Alghanistan was af- forded a correspondent of The Asso- ciated Press in Khyber Pass, North- ‘west Frontier, India. Claims and coun- ter claims regarding the attitude of the Amir of Afghanistan towards the combantants in the world war have been made coutinually since the out- break of hostilities, but this much may be affirmed with certainty: Great caravans, composed of thous- ands of camels and donkeys, heavily laden with fruis and goods, are pour- ing into India from Afghanistan through this gateway between the two countries. Manifestly, these peace- able pilgrimages could not be under- taken were conditions other than quiet. Moreover, and perhaps still 'more significant, hundreds of Ghilzai, the nomads of Afghanistan, are mak- ing their annual journey into the Pen- insula with the caravans for mde!nd for the purpose of securing places as laborers in various sections. These coolies will remain in India until Spring, unofficial hostages for the con- tinued good relations between the Amir and his powerful neighbor. ‘The formalities demanded by the neutrality of Afghanistan are being rigidly ‘adhered to by the British. From the heights about this fort, which is at the top of the pass and only four miles inside the internation- al line, one can see far out toward Ka- bul, but no one not connected with the officially sanctioned caravans does more than look, for to venture over the ~border would give rise to the taineers derive from this road work is an added incentive to preserve the neutrality which the British insist up- on. Even o the tribal blood-feuds, which have ‘existed from times im- memorial, cease when either party is with the neutral territory. This neutral strip gives rise to some very peculiar situations as regards the warrng tribes. At one point, for example, the road passes between two villages, built close on either side of the highway, which have been deadly enemies for generations. At the mo- ment they are living under a truce, but ordinarily they are continually -af each others throats, using the sanctity of the road as protection in carrying out their ~campaigns. Both villages have built trenches from their forti- fications to the road, and through these ditches they can creep to a point of safety within neutral territory with- out being keen by their opponents across the way- From Jamrud Fort the road runs crookedly up through great rock-rib- bed mountains which tower close on either side. Occasionally a tribesman is passed, his rifle slung in the crook of his arm, but for the most part they keep to their fastnesses in the hills. More frequently one catches the glint of the sun on steel and sees far up among the heights a sentry keeping his lone vigil over the road. For a considerable distance there are two roads which permit of the passage of caravans and otker triffic. Rock-ballasted and as smooth as a billiard table, these highways furnish to the British a valuable means of transporting troops and materials quickly in case of necessity. There is not a bridge along the line, although the mileage might have been short- ened considerably by employing them. This is due to the precaution of Sir George Roos Keppel, who pointa out that it is better to travel twice the distance than to have bridges which gravest consequences. The Amir is yery-Jemlons of Nia sighiniand is o ways “suspicious of foreigners within his_domain. No spot in India is more interest- ing at present than this famous Though it is at present forbidden ground for sightseers, the correspond. ent was permitted by Sir George Ross- Keppel, chief commissioner for the North West Frontier Province, to make the trip from “eshawar to Lan- di Kotal Fort in a motor with an arm. ed_escort. Landi Kotal is_some thirty miles from the city of Pehawar, and for the last twenty miles one passes through the so-called independent territory, that is, the country inhabited by the nominally independent tribes of war- like folk who live in the mountains of this region. These are the peoble who have probably given more trouble than any others since the British occupa- sion of India, for they are continually at war amo; themselves and fre- quently turn their attention to the British forces stationed along the bor The road to Landl Kotal enters in- dependent territory at Jamrud Fort, a well garrisoned British stronghold at the foot of the Khyber Pass. From here one would be in constant peril of ma“:hmm: snipers were it not for the an agreement with FaoE sy while his car is running. might be destroyed by a single charge of explosive, thereby blocking traffic indefinitely. From Landi Kotal Fort the road drops abruptly into Afghanmistan. A pass. |large force of irregular troops drawn from the tribes’ trenches under Eng- lish officers is maintained in the stronghold, which is thoroughly mod- ern in every way and is equipped with a powerful wireless plant. In addition to their frequent skir- 'mishes with bands of raiding tribes- men “the Khyber rifles at Landi are responsible for the safe passage of the caravans which the Amir permits to pass through from Afghanistan. All such caravans are under armed es- cort from the time they begin their journey in Afghanistan until they Teach Peshawar, and the same precau- tions are taken when they return home. As they approach the interna- tonal iine Kyber Rifles or Arghan troops, as the case may be, are wait- ing to’take them over from the guards on _the other side. The caravans which are now making thelr way through the pass are ex- ceptionally large. The correspondent saw two, one going either way, each Making a Fresh Start, n‘mmmumm ou a new pl any kind they begin by _sent an_ultimatum to Greece—Kansas City Times. Artists In Language. When it comes to artistic use of . dT_!rumlm‘tnhr ahead . McAdoo.—Charleston News and A tough. glass is —the inventor of a permits a man for auto: to watch his Why Not Be Rational? Mr. Editor: Any educated person whose mind is unblased knows. there Koide “from Shave “whissey. Rebe s ey lion” in_ Pennsylvanta and the move of the New England states during th closing months of the War of 1812, we have bad 1o rebellion or evidences thereof in this country. In 181 there was a difference of opinion as to whethep or mot 2 state could secede from the Union. The test of arms decided that the south could not secede. Had they been reb- els, the north never would have treat. ed them as it did. Instead, all through the struggle, the Washington govern- ment and foreign powers recognized the south, as a government capable of putting belligerent armies on the field on the same status with the north. The very terms of surrender refute the charge. That the south rebelled only ignor- ant persons speak of the Civil war as a rebellion. And for anyone to charge that Jefferson Davis was an arei traitor and plotted against the north is ignorance of the crassest character. But for Davis, Stewart woull hay taken Washington the nicht ailer the battle of Buil Run. The north should count Jackson a very active person, for as long as he was alive it ot beautifully trimmed every time one of its armiés got anywhere nexr Jack- son. He was the one great general of the war. Lee was a noble man and there is naugnt that can be sald against him, for the south paid more pro rata for his education than did the north and he more than repaid both secHons by his vears of faithful serviae In the ariny. But Lee was not a great general. He was an engincer Who could defend earthworks and hait the enemy's offensive, but he was never known to exhibit any sisnal ability as a_general when he took the offensive. His genius laid alone in defensive fighting, while Jackeon was not only great on both the offensive and defensive, but aiso possessed mar- velous strategic ability and his char acter while inciining to the fanatic, was as clean as Lee's. As a matter of fact there were rights and wrongs on both sides. Each misunderstood the other, *-cause each was suspicious of the other's mo- tives. There was no man in the south who was more of an arch-traitor to the north than was Willam Lioyd Garrison to the north. As for Thad- deus Stevens, his name alone ‘s offen- sive to any man who pretends to & seintilla of honmor and morality, no matter what his _townspeople may have done. Had the north had any chance of convicting Jeff Davis of treason under the constitution, you may rest assured that Stevens and his vagabond crew of carpet-baggers, many of whom were smeared with the Ben Butler brand would never have permitted him to escape trial They had no case against him ané _they knew it. War records show that a larger percentage of southern prison - ers died in the north than did north- ern prisoners in the south. Many northern lives were sacrificed because the blockade kept out medicines and Grant refused to exchance prisoners. This is indisputable histors The south was literally starved out. The north has its hands too full of mistreatment of prisoners to rail at the south for Andersonville and Libby, though God knows both here h— holes the same as were Johnson's Island and Fort Warren. Respectfully, ¢ SOUTHERNER. Norwich, Feb. 11, 1917. Need Isolation Rooms. Mr. Editor: To any one at all ac- quainted with conditions prevailing at the state tuberculosis sanatorium in this city, there is apparent the imme- diate need of isolation rooms, if the work of the sanatorium is to be kept up to its proper standard. At present there are only two such rooms avail- able for each ward. There are no fa- clilties for emergency cases and it frequently happens that extreme cases must be removed to make rcom for emergency requirements. The present rooms, furthermore, are not advan- tageously situated to promote the privacy required for extreme cases. A sufficient number of isolaticn rooms attached to the rear of each infirmary would solve the problem and would : to '.n-».ei» InM s 6 Parts ligious comfort in the open wards. Yours for better PUBLIC SERVICE. Norwich, Feb. 12, 1917. OTHER VIEW POINTS 1 The passage ©of legislation dhfih provides for maintenance of the family of the soldier- while he is absent on military duty for state or -nation -is not only right and just to the soldler but it will also sfimuiate recruiting and thus assist In_genuine prepared nesss, for many a man who will hesi- tate to serve his country if he must leave his family in want will not hesi- tate to do it if he knows that adequate and certain provision will be made for || his family and made not as a eharity but as their legal right. Without reference to any particular bill The Post has no hesitation in say- ing_that some such provision shouid be inciuded in the military bill as final- Iy passed or enacted as a eeparate measure—Hartford Post. Someone writes to the New York Tribune to suggest “a new Empire | State,” which would include all Con- necticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Isi- and along with New York city. But the queer part of the request Is that the writer of the letteh talks of the boundary line between Connecticut and Vermeont. Connecticutwould about as soon link up with Massachusetts and all of its | freaks, fads and fancies on the one side, and New York city with Tam- | many hall and all that is thereby im- plied on the united with the German Empire. Hardly a day passes as the Connec- ticut man gets information from Mass- achusctts and the big city down below without thanks that the law of destiny has not tied up Connecticut to either one of these sections. To he assoclated with one would be burden enough. To | be in the midst of such a combination ‘would make us all as anxious to trek to some other section as did Thomas Hooker nearly three hundred years ago from the fussiness of the Boston Colony.—Boston Post. If there is anything radically wrong With our system of asserting our prop- erty owners it does not become us to hurl mud at the assessors but it would be better policy to advocate a change in the system. The assessors are not responsible for the system but the vot- ers and when we abuse the assessors we_are merely abusing ourselves. No more despicable coward wa'ks the streets of Rockville than the man who uses another to attack a man or men in the dark. He is just as despicable as the man who allows himself to be used as a catspaw. There is absolutely no remson or ex- cuse for anyone to abuse our asse: ors. They are all men who are try- ing to do their level best as they see it. They do mnot profess to be per- fection and they make their mistakes the swume as we all do. For their labors they receive a magnificent sal- ary. If anyone is assessed more than he thinks he should be he has the privilege of going before the Board | of Relief. So why not when we feel we have been unfairly assessed by 45 in an in the Country, also obviate the administering of re? | other, as ot ask to be |8 e ‘with many lling adventures and realistic scenes. ' a In Norwich —TODAY— FOX FILM CORPORATION g Presents GLADYS COBURN in “The Battle of Life” Her Parents Were Thisves, Her Associates Were Thieves; B “TAKING TH HONEYMOON" Comedy HE A‘ PR ONE NIGHT, FRI, FEB. 16 The Musical Event of the Season MURBURY-COMSTOCK CO, Presents The Smartest and Brightest Music- al Comedy of the Year Bolton & Kern 1 Year Princess Theatre, N. Y. 6 Months Wibur Theatre, Boston LAUGHS—MUSIC—GIRLS Prices 25¢c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW TYODAY and TOMORROW BIG BANNER BILL 3_BIG KEITH ACTS—3 PLAY BALL! EXTRA BIG LEAGUE ACT THE BASEBALL FOUR Four Stars of the Diamond in the Comedy Singing Skit “20 Minutes in the Clubhouse” Special Scenery Novel Effects CUMMING & SKELLY In the Clever Comedy Offering “ONE AFTERNOON” Elaborate Stage Setting WILSON & LARSEN The Talkative Acrobats TRIANGLE FEATURE WM. S. HART in “Truthful Tulliver” e Part Ince Production PATHE COMEDY CONCERT ORCHESTRA Mat. 2:15; Ev 45 and 45 SUPPORTED BY_ THE FAMOUS ENGLISH BEAUTY FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLLY BAYNE in JULIUS the public_schools should be examin- ed to see that they are properly va cinated, people Who travel considera- ble on the trains and those who come here from other cities, should be treat- ed_with vaccine. There ls not the slightest hit of danger of infection from vadc™aation e | BBEED | oo FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS THEATRE Orchestra BEThe fitvmttel —_— Today and Tonight—The World’s Most Famous Actor E. H. SOTHERN PECGCY HYLAND THE GREAT SECRET COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY STEGER in “THE STOLEN TRIUMPH’ despite_all the theories to t trary, Cow vaccine, procured fror state board of heaith, is pure a long as the wound is'tr pre there can be no danger whatever Meride; South China has no road the assessors go to headquarters—the Board of Relief—with our kick, in stead of abusing the assessors.— Rockville Journal. There are about 250 cases of small- pox in this state with a large portion of them in Waterbury and the cases that are ecattered about the state are traceable in most instances to the ‘Waterbury epidemic. It is the part of wisdom, therefore, for all communi- ties to safeguard themselves by see- ing that vaccination is general. Each city and town must look after itself, It must see that people are properly vaccinated and it must guard againet the coming of people who have been exposed to the disease, especially if they are not made immune. Meriden has thus far escaped, but Walllingford and a number of other cities and towns have cases and in these places the people are awake to the necessity of vaccination. Pupils in that engine In Pneumonia < J: 2 ) Does your skin itch and burn? Or is your appearance marred patches of eruption? There is no need of enduring euch discomfort when Resinol Ointment usually stops itching at once and quickly makes the skin clear and healthy again. Doctorshave prescribed Resinol Oint- Resi having trouble with your skin? Imno ment for over twenty years in the treat. ment of skin affections. So you need not hesitate to use it, nor to recommend it to skin-tormented friends. Rasinel Olntment is 50 nearly flesh-colored that it can be sed on exposed surfaces without atiracting waduc atication. Seld by all drugyists. (1917) look out! o need have no fears. crowned or extracted % ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE LOWEST PRICES CONSISTE! charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENT 203 MAIN ST. * Lady Asistant MILK PEDDLERS AND MILK DEALERS IN THE CITY OF NORWICH If by the 15th (instant) you have not procured a license to sell milk in this city This is the third and last call! your convenisnce I will be at my office, 326 Main Street, till above date, from 5 to 10 a. m. CITY MILK INSPECTOR. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect tham? r method you can ha JOLUTELY WITHOUT P, CC™'SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN If these appeal to you, call for examination (Successors to the iing Dental Co.) PA, M taB P M, for the current year For o o our tos AN o ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS NT WITH BEST WORK and estimate. Ne DOR. D. J. COYLE ISTS NORWICH, CONN. Telephene