Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1917, Page 4

&3 second-class matter. ‘Telephone Calla: BEESLON L s, S Bulletin Job Offica 33-3. Office,. 67 Church St un 1o Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1917. Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 5,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per gent. of the people. In Windham it is dellvered to_over 500 houses, Putnam and Danielson to over and in all of these places it 18 considered tbe local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five fiice districts, and sixty rural delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, EVErage...eeueeeereviox 4412 2905, average....srncreseses.5,920 - 9,230 B | EXPEDITE THE CENSUS. Good progress has been made by Mayor Brown in the organization of the forces in this city for the tak- 4ng of such a census of the male res- 3dents of Norwich over the age of 18 years as was called for by Governor Holcomb, and which the legislature ‘muthorized him to take. This is for the Purpose of taking an inventory of the state’s resources in men and material. 3t is not being done with the idea of ineiting any enthusiasm for war but to find out what can be depended up- on in case war results from the break in the relations with Germany. In Norwich as well as elsewhere the census effort has met with an excel- Jent response. It is being undertaken enthusiastically and it is expected that those who are giving their time and attention to this undertaking will meet with the same response on the part ofthe citizens, that the census may be a success and that it may be gocured at as early a date as possi- The same plan of taking the census has been adopted here as has been Put into operation at Hartford. Other cities have decided upon the house to louse canvass, but thereappears to be sound reasoning used when it is claim- ‘ed that it will be easier to'reach the men of the community through their Places of employment, and get full and correct statements, than it would be %o attempt to cover' the town from Bouse to house and be forced to make many visitors in order to get the nec- essary information. As soon as the people come to un- derstand what is desired and what the meaning of it is, it is fully belleved that they will lend their earnest co- operation to those who are engaged dn the work. . THE ONLY ANSWER. It is difficult to understand how Germany could have expected that this country would agree to enter into ne- gotlations for the avoidance of war Detween the two nations under such ‘& proposition as it put forth. When At announced its willingness to nego- _tiate, formally or informally, as has mow been disclosed through the reply _which has been made by Secretary Zansing, it ald so with the under- standing that such would not inter- fere with the commercial blockade which it has established in the form ‘©f a war zone about the British Isles " and France and in which it has de- _‘clared that it will prosecute its unre- stricted naval warfare. Inasmuch as the action which was by this government, in severing relations with Germany, February 10.... =, ition of the laws of nations,, that “country must have a peculiar idea of method of reasoning which is car- on at Washington, when it pre- that the United States would into negotiations while such an ‘was in effect. Teply which this government is therefore the only one that be made under the circum- It is perfectly willing to the policy of submarine war- falngt the neutrals with Ger- ‘but It cannot do so while it is d in the unjustified acts which peh megotiations would be intended Let the unjustified order wn, let the assurances that n that neutrals’ rights would e reaffirmed and the way {in school. the value of this additional training cannot be overestimated. These kindergartens have _resulted from different reasons. Some have come as the result of the activity, of school boards and others bave follow- ed the signing of petitions by parents, but whatever the method of getting them it cannot be forgotten that and everyone means just 5o mul more training which 15 bound to be beneficial to the coming generation. The establishment of one kindergarten where none existed before frequently results in demands for more, which all goes to show that greater advan- tage will be taken of such opportuni- tles if they are only offered, and cer- tainly there can be no neglect of the children if the country’s future is being kept in mind. HARD ON THE BELGIANS. Once again the Belgians are called upon to undergo greater sufferings and to be deprived of such assistance as has been given to them from those of the outside world who are inter- ested in their welfare the same as would be manifested towards any peo- ple in distress. Those people have been forced to undergo untold hard- ships as the result of the invasion of their country, the exaction of taxes, the erippling of their activities and the treatment of the helpless, and now the Americans who have been carrying on the most important work of dis- tributing foodstuffs and clothing have been told that they can no longer ex- ercise their functions in the occupied territory of that country and northern France. The civil governor of Brus- sels has decreed that the American minister to Belglum can reside in that city and supervise the work but that he would have no diplomatic standing, and that automobiles and other forms of communication would be denied to the Americans. Under such a state of affairs there was nothing else to do but what has been done and that is the Withdrawal of all the Americans who have been participating in this work of relieving humanity. This means of course that this relief work will have to be reor- ganized and that others will have to undeftake and carry on what Ameri- cans have been doing. There was no other solution under the cir- cumstances, but in the meantime there must be ended the excellent efforts which have been put forth for the distressed, and the worst of it is that it means the denial of assistance to the Belgians at a time when they need it most. THE YARROWDALE CREW. Information now comes from Ber- lin to the effect that the American sailors on board the captured. freighter Yarrowdale, who were taken prisoners ‘when that vesse] was seized and sent to a German port, will not be re- leased but will be held as hostages until it is seen by Germany that proper treatment has been accorded to the German crews of the vessels which have taken refuge in this coun- try. It was only within a day or two that Foreigp Minister Zimmerman of Germany admitted that the treatment accorded to former Ambassador Ger- ard during his last days in Berlin re- sulted from the false stories which bad reached that country regarding the manner in which Count von Bern- storff had been treated in this coun- try. It found that every facility had been afforded him to close up his du® ties here and secure safe passage home, -and that this country had shown him every courtesy, which must have been a bit humiliating when it was_considered what had been done to_ Gerard. In view of such a circumstance it would seem to be the duty of Ger- many to_look upon such stories as it has received regarding German sail- ors in this country in the same way. They have not been mistreated. They have not ‘deen denied the right to leave this country and take their prop- erty with them, and in fact whatever damage has been done to German property has been caused by German hands. Such being the case Germany. has no cause for holding the Yarrow- dale men, as an inquiry directed to Dr. Ritter who is in charge of the German embassy affairs heres would quickly disclose. EDITORIAL NOTES. There appear to be reasons for sur- mising that Carranza is making a bid for one of those Nobel peace prizes. The man on the corner says: Police court blotters show that all the overt acts are not committed on the high sea. : Henry Ford makes it certain that he can talk preparedness as well as peace, when he has been properly moved by circumstances. It s to look as if it would be necessary to take back all the derog- atory statements which' were made last year concerning the ground hos. With American lners tied up in their home port it ‘doesn't look as if the officials of the line were willing that their ships should figure in an overt act. These are the days when one glance at the thermometer shows that the submarines and torpedoed@ merchant- men are not the only things which are going down. o A sweeping investigation of the print paper situation is to be started Dby the department of justice and the federal grand jury at New York. It is a“much deserved move and the probe ought to be sent to the bottom. If Germany is really anxious to avold war with this country, it simply shows that it gave too little consid- eration to the note of January 31, or ‘When it is realized '-h.ecxun:utnuuk‘ by the wholesale destruction of chinery on the .1 “You see, when I got up in ing I had ‘hole S35 T wes SO o uocon early dinner. “Well, Ta just finished the breakfast dishes, ‘when Marian Green appeared with her Johnny, and dumped the lit- tle_imp down on me for the day. He's 4, and the awfulest child! So I did my marketing by phone, and decided I'd forego some 1'd planned and re- main in the house all day, for it's air- ficult enough to look after Johnny Green at home, let alone taking him anywhere! ‘But troubles never come singly. Half an hour after I'd been intrusted with Johnny and was trying to finish my ‘dress while I kept one eye on him and the other on the sewing machine, the telephone rans. 1 answered it with misgiving—well grounded, alas! It was Beatrice Bradshaw, saying that her mother-in-taw was leaving _for home on the 11:20 train and, as Bea- trice couldn’t leave the house far a minute that day, would I please come and get the old'lady and take her to the station? If I would, I'd have Bea- trice’s undying gratitude. Well, Pve never learned how to refuse a request, so I reluctantly laid aside my unfin- ished dress, bundled Johnny up in his wraps and started for Beatrice’s house. “However, it was just my luck to meet Edwina Parkins before I'd gone two blocks. She was on her way downtown to get some lace for a new Qance frock: but when she found I was going she zave me her sample and asked me to get it for her. Then she went blithely home, while I ducked into an alley and went the Test of my wretch, and explained that he'd found Scpartent, Ho Was Chutching & me- o t. He ng a me- chanical clown and shrieking for it, s0 of course I had to buy it in order to get him out of the store. It was $2.76—Ameriran made toys are S0 high, and there are no others this win- ter. And then I looked at my watch, and here the old lady’s train had gone ten minutes before! There is only one train a day to the little town where she lives, so I had to take her back to Beatrice. “Ana friends are so ungrateful! Bea- trice is furious at me for letting the old lady miss her train—one would think I did it on purpose to spite her! And Marian says she doesn't think she could ever again trust me with her precious, for of course Johnny made a big story out of getting ‘losted.” Nat- urally Edwina was disappointed over not getting her lace, becadse she want- ed to wear the dress last night. but she needn’t have been so snippy about it, ana I do think she should have at least offered to pay half the loss—oh, didn’t I tell you? I was so flustered and excited that I must haye left the lace In the car. Anyhow, I didn’t have it when I reached home. ‘Nobody thinks of my side at all. Here I lost my entire day, when T'd wanted to accomplish so much, and, besides that, I'm out my own and old Mrs. Bradshaw’s carfare, Johnny’s ex- pensive toy and Edwina’s lace.” “My goodness!” ejasulated her si- lent sister, goaded at last into conver- “If “all city people are like your friends, I'm thankful I live in the country!”—Chicago News. STORIES OF THE WAR “The Light Railway.” Ofall the machines that have been pressed into war service, none appears to have more individuality and more consciousness of its own importance that the narrow-gauge railway, the “light railway,” as it is known in mili- tary phraseology. With its fussy little engines, it i to be found everywhere behind the front. It s scarcely an exaggeration to say that without the narrow-gauge railway, the artillery preparation which is the essential preliminary of any attack on a trench position, would be impossible. Much has been written concerning the splendid services rendered by the motor lorries at- Verdun and they cer- tainly did much to save the situation. But on that occasion they were acting in their proper capacity as an_emer- gency service. They enabled the French troops to resist the first German on- rush, and so gave time to the military eers to build the narrow-gauge lines which could alone be regarded as a satisfactory and permanent means of supply. The narrow gauge railway, with tracks 60 centimeters (twofeet) apart, is easily and rapidly laid down. Its rails are riveted two by two to metal ties, and can be put together with a minimum of delay. With a thin layer of ballast the rails can be laid almost anywhere. Thanks to the narrowness of the gauge they can negotiate safely curves of a radius of 30 yards, and can climb a grade of 3 in 100. ‘The military light railway needs rel- atively little in the way of embank- ments and engineering, and the work of laying down the track can be car- ried out with great speed. A gang of 300 men under the direction of a few experts can lay a half mile a day ready for immediate use. The engines used are capable of hauling a load of 25 tons up a grade of . in 100. The carg consist of simple platform mount- ed on four wheels, bullt for a load of eight tons. The French staff has a caretully-pre- pared map of the German railways before Verdun at the moment of the great offensive. It provides eloquent evidence of the extent to which the Germans avail themselves of the nar- row gauge covered with a network of lines that for their complexity and number can only be compared to the filaments of a spider’s web. Wherever the ground affords cover for artillery. there the lines are most complicated and close. At certain points on the most advanced sections of the narrow- gauge line a series of sidings betrays the position-of the heavy guns, which fire from trucks on the rails. ‘The great advantage of the light rail- way is that practically it does not take up any road space. When weather permits, the roads are left entirely free for motor and horse-drawn ve- hicles, which thus become a supple- ment ‘of the light railway. German shells do n ot interrupt traz- fic on these lines. since even when by a lucky chance the line is damaged, it is a matter of no great dificulty or time to_restore communication. Before this war the importance of the narrow-gauge railway was not realized. Everything for the army is, of course, brought up as close as pos- sible to the firing line by the broad- gange lines, but owing to the great range of modern heavy artillery, trains cannot hope to comeé up along the or- dinary lines with safety and reguiarity. for the As 2 rule, the normal railhead broad-gauge lines is from six to ten Tack” cach broad-gatie” raiheed may ck eac! - be called upon to deal with as 2,000 tons daily of ammunition .;: material. huge piles, soaked bedding, and the ruined contents of stores. ~ “The civil population of this place Is an aggregate of heroes” said the lieutenant-colonel. “I should say hero- ines, because the great majority is women. The place I am taking you to now is owned by and still run by a woman and her two daughters. Last week a shell exploded in the little store they keep. So they have now moved to another part of the building.” The correspondent was received by two girls of tender years, Misses Mira and Vida Vrtovec, good types of Slo- venian middle class. They had just closed their little store. Asked why they etayed in Tolmein, the girls said that it was their home and the little business was all they had. They were not afraid, especially since a bomb- Proof had ‘been built for them by the soldiers. While the visitor was buying some trifles, the Italians loosed a few more shells to points near the house, causing the oil Jamp near the ceiling to_sway and rattle. Many of the women in Tolmein earn their living by washing and mending the laundry of the officers and men. The few men who live in the town till nearby fields, often in plain sight of the Italians, to whose credit it must be recorded that they never shoot at civilians so employed. Certain fields lie between the Austro-Hungariain and Italian trenches. Work may be done on thezn without danger. The Austro- Hungarians return the compliment and refrain from firing at civilians behind the Italian trenches. During bombardments the civil population shares all dangers with the army, however. Quite a number of Tol- meinians have been killed and wound- ed. because cellars are poor protection against the heavier ehelis. Exceptional bravery was shown recently by a ‘wo- man, named Marie Maurer, who, hav- ing learned that her sister’s child had run out of the house and been lost in the streets, started out in search in de- fiance of the bombardment in which the town lay at that moment. Many of Tolmein's streets lie in the in:antry fire zone and must be avoided. Humming bullets speed over them constantly. Not long ago a child un- mindful of the danger zone ran along one of these streets and was wounded in the arm. Despite such reminders that they are tempting providence it has been impossible to induce the re- mainder of Tolmein's population to go to other parts. Modrece, almost en- tirely restroyed by artillery fire, also boasts of a war population of women, old men and children, as do many oth- er towns and villages on both sides of this front. OTHER VIEW POINTS | The wast amount of copper con- sumed by our big Cennecticut man- ufactories producing brass goods is indicated by some figures _recently made public. The American Brass Co. alone uses approximately a million pounds of copper a_day, or 300,000,000 pounds a year. Other big consumers are: The Chase Rolling Mill Co. of ‘Waterbury, 144,000,000 pounds a year; the Scoville Manufacturing Co. of Waterbury, 96,000,000 pounds annual- the Bridgeport Brass Co., 72,000,- 000 pounds; Seymour Manufacturing Co. of Seymour, 42,000,000 pounds; Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Co., Waterbury, 18,000,000 pounds; Bristol ‘Brass Co., Bristol, 15,000,000 pounds; Randolph-Clowes = Co., Waterbury, as the Hartford Governor Holcomb has summoned a strong body of citizens to his aid in determining the course of Connecticut in case of war. The governor seems to have the faculty of picking the proper individuals at the proper time, both in time of peace and pending trou- . His appointments ag a,rule have met with favor from bo parties, and that i reelect holds in the of the peopls of his state—Middletown Press. 2 Looking over pictures of prominent New York etreets as they were a few decades ago one finds them not unlike some of the streets of many smalier cities as they are today, which proves that the metropolis is, after all, some- what in advance of the latter 'in the matter of development, at least. There is suggested also some doubt as to the wisdom of the changes wrought in the metropolis, which eliminated trees and turned every vacant cubic foot of space Into use for commercial pur- poses, with hardly a thought for air, light, flowers or sky. It would seem that New York’s example would move all communities to plan that tifeir de- velopment might progress without the errors that have marred New York's evolution from _overgrown _country town to overgrown cosmopolitan con- glomeration of communities.—Water- bury Republican. er courts are out of It— There is a bill before the Legisla- ture to increase the salaries of the Superfor Court judges and the Su- preme Court judges to $10,000 a_year, giving the Chief Justice $10,500 a year. So far as there has been any c(oment on this bill in the press of the state, it has been favorable. A judge has certain position to maintain and is_subject to expenses to which the ordinary citizen is not subject. Almost all of the judges who are on the Superior Court and the Supreme Court could earn more money in pri- vate practice than they can earn as judges. To this extent they are mal ing a sacrifice in serving the state. Undoubtedly, many men whom Con- necticut would wish to .see judges of the Superior Court or the Supreme Court refuse to serve because they do not feel that they are called upon to make so great a sacrifice. The pro- posed_increase in salaries is one that, considering the higher cost of living, the salaries paid in other states of similar prosperity to Connecticut, and forced retirement at 70 on less than half pay, is not unreasonable—Wa- terbury America; 'LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tribute to Miss Morse. Mr. Editor: Having the privilege of attending the Art Students’ meeting last evening and hearing the many loving tributes to the memory of Miss Kate Morse from different people who had been associated with her in va- rious relations, I felt as if 1 wanted to_add a word to her memory, also. For nearly seven years she was with us in our home, ang_we can all testi- fy to her cheerful, loving interest in evervthing that concerned each one of us. To her patience in suffering. not- withstanding which, she was always bright and hopeful. We look back upon those years which she spent with us as being most happy ones. full of inspiration and helpfulness. Yours truly, H L Y. Norwich, February 13, 1917. SHOT A RABBIT And Found Tungsten Deposits of Inyo County, Californ The notable tungsten deposits near Bishop, the principal town of Owens Valley, Cal, are described in a report just issued by the United States geo- logical survey, department of the in- terior. These deposits are mined in Deep canyon, which traverses an_ iso- lated group of hills at the base of the Sierra Nevada. Similar groups of hills farther south in Owens Valley are known by distinctive names, such as the Alabama hills, and the name Tung- sten hills has been suggested for the group in which the principal tungsten deposits have been found. The hills reach an altitude of 6,000 feet, or about 1,500 feet above the floor of Owens Valley, but they are dwarfed into in- significance by the mighty range be- hind them, which towers to 13,000 feet. ‘Tungsten ore was first found in place in August, 1913, on the Jackrabbit claim, near the present center of min- ing activity., Three partpers, who were mining placer gold-in Deep canyon, The Greatest Serial Picture’ Episode of 15 to be Shown Here HER HANDS by a heavy white mineral. blesome material proved to be schee- lite, one of the chlef ore minerals of tyngsten, and when its identity and value became known search for it was soon begun. It is reported that after all the quartz float in the area adjoin- ing Deep canyon had been broken open in vain during a search that covered 18 months, the sheelite was finally found in its rock matrix by J. G. Powning, who while out hunting recog- nized the long sought mineral in an outcrop of garnet rock on which he had just shot a rabbit, an incident to which the discovery claim owes its name. At this placé the sheellte is embedded in the blackish garnet rock in particles somewhat 1larger than those commonly found in the ore bodies of the district, but it is neither so prominent nor 5o obviously recogniza- Dle that it would have been found had it not been the special object of search. The discovery that the sheelite occurs in the garnet rock, however, made prospecting for tungsten very simple. The blackish garnet masses on the bare hills eontrast notably with the prevailing gray and reddish granite and are therefore easily recognized. They were soon staked and were then tested for tungsten, and in this way ore was found at many places. As a rule this scheelite is 6o inconspicuous that the largest ore body, although it crops out prominently, was at first un- favorably reported on by competent engineers, because they were unable to ascertain its trend and consequently its width and length. The deposits, although found in 1913, remained practically unknown until the sp~ng of 1916, when their ex- ploitation was energetically begun, By mid-summer two mills, having a total daily capacity of 400 tons, had been completed and were in active opera- tion. The ore consists of scheelite, gatnet, epidote, quartz and other minerals, The country rock is prevailing granitic, but it includes isolated masses of lime- stone which became mineralized soon after the magma that now forms the granitic rock was intruded into them. The metallic vapors then given off from this magma altered the lime- stones to masses of garnet-carrying subordinate scheelite, and these altered rocks are the tungsten deposits now under exploitation. The ore bodies that are now mined are from 20 to 60 feet wide and from 150 to 260 feet long. The ore carries from 15 to 2 per cent- of tungsten trioxide. The area in which scheelite-bearing depos- its have been found forms a belt about 20 miles long, but the prospecting now going on will doubtless extend the di- mensions of the field. These deposits, like those discovered in recent years in Humboldt county, Nev., are of the contact-metamorphic class, a well known source of copper and iron, but until lately not widely recognized as a possible source of tungsten. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Gave Satisfaction When another, suffers from constipation, or inactive bowels, and one of the few conclusions upon which the doctors agree is that regularity of the bowels is an essential to good health. In the family medicine chest of most well-ordered households will be found one or more of the various remedies oo g m‘m Teliet o ol pation. In ity of homes to- the combination of simple laxative Simple Laxative Remedy 2 Best for Constipation GLIMBED STAIRS |ff CHARLOTTE WALKER - PARDNERS | _AND BE SURE OF A SEAT—BIG CLOWD tH First ‘Wednesdays and 10Oc DAVIS T ¢ One Night, Friday, Feb. 16 The Musical Event of the Season 'MURBURY-COMSTOCK €O, Presents The Srartest and Brightest Musio- al Comedy of the Year 1 TODAY AT 2:15, 6:45 AND 845 BIG BANNER BILL G KEITH ACTS-3 PLAY#BALLI EXTRA BIG LEAGUE ACT THE BASEBALL FOUR Four 8tars of the Diamond in the Comedy Singing Skit “20° Minutes in the Clubhouse” Special Scenery Novel Effects ittt St ' 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” Five Part Ince Production PATHE COMEDY CONCERT ORCHESTRA Mat. 2:16; Eve, 6:45 and 8:45 3 TR " 1 Year Princess Theatrs, N. Y. 6 Months Wibur Theatre, Boston LAUGHS—MUSIC—GIRLS Prices 25c, 35¢, 50c, 75¢, $1, $1.30 SEAT SALE TODAY AT 10 A. M. THEATRE METRO B. A. ROLFE Presents THE PEER OF PICTURE PLA YERS " JULIUS STEGER “THE STOLEN TRIUMPH’’ A Powerful Metro Production That Shows How Deceit In Life Breeds Disaster ~Burton Holmes Travel Series tie Comedy cember, the material for nearly miilion’ pairs of shoes was los “The_ retail store trade ir now obliged to pay mearly seven lars wholesale for shoes tha the war ‘cost three and a ha is probable that Amer be selling in Italy eoon twelve dolars the pair. shoes, because of their shape have long been the chief pr the Reme, matket, and p since the war, as fhe han cannot be made quickly ¢ BARE FOOTED EUROPE. Not Improbable If the War Continues— Price Constantly 9. ‘A‘bare-footed Europe is mot im- probable if this war continues,” said John F. Stucke, vice-president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Italy and general manager of an Am- erican shoe machinery company, in an interview at Rome concerning suppiy and business conditions met by Amer- icans. “At the present time a pair of heavy mountain shoes lasts a soldier but six weeks,” he said. “These shoes have their heels and soles studded with nails_at that. The shoes are largely made in Italy but with Ameri- can machinery and American leather, and the quality of the materials is the best we can furnish, but that quality is of course inferior to that sold before the war. When manufac- tured by the hundred thousand, these shoes cost the government about four dolllars each. But the supply is al- ways behind the demand, since ma- terials arrive very slowly from Ameri- ca. On one ehip, the Palermo which was torpedoed in_the Mediterranean, off the coats of Spain, in early De- The “J-M” Fire Extinguisher There are always more fires during the winter months than at any other time, due to the overheating of furnaces, stoves, etc. No matter when or where fire springs up, you are ready—if there is a J-M Extinguisher within reach. Anyone can operats J-M—give a few quick strokes of the pump, open the nozzle lever, and you release a steady, powerful, pressure-thrown stream which shoots straight te the base of the flames. FOR SALE BY THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. 276-292 State Street New Haven, Conn. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? Yew need have no foars. By our methed you can have your testh filled, Srowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUNIN TS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK De What We Can Of coures, we can't guarante bassador Bernstorfl saf across, but while he is w York we can at least see tel-keepers don’t get him ids Prese. Richmond (Va.) labor paign will continue thr winter. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA - If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne charge for consultation. ' DR. F. G. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLA DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) 203 MAIN ST. NORWICH, CONN. 9A. M8 P. M Lady Asistant Telephene - COVERS FOR RADIATORS and Radiator and Hoods for Ford Cars KEEP _YOUR RADIATOR FROM FREEZING THE HOUSEHOLD _Bull.efin Building, 74 Frankiin Street gt Dok nary. Talephona 8314 = V%1