Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1917, Page 4

121 it > | —— tared at the Fostoffice at Norwich, a5 scoond-alass mattar ‘Telephone Calls: *in Businass Office 450. ik i s5-3. e tin Job s 35-a Office, 7 Church for a Now, don't ask me ‘moth for that's a se- "1 “There are always secrets in the air when a family is drawing % Thursday, March 1, 1917. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest eirculation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four =—I larger than that of aay In orwich. It is delivered to over the 4,053 houses /n Nor- read by ninety-three per the people. In Windham vered w_over 330 houses, Putnam and Danielson to over 00, and in all of these places it IS considered tbe local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- sine towns, one hundred and sixty- STREET DANGERS. The need of impressing upon children the importance of understanding and avoiding the danger of the streets and highways may be required more in the Jarger than in the smaller communi- ties, but there are instances almost every day which make it plain that such advice cannbt be looked upon as . wasted whenever and wherever given.. It is perhaps that the best effects fay be obtained following some such sad and lamentable event as occurred on Washington street Tuesday evening where it was impossible for the driver of an automobile to avoid a six year old girl who had attempted to cross the street in front of the machine, but it is nevertheless important that de- terminea efforts shouid bé made to educate the children in the necessity of lookihg out for themselves while crossing the street. There are responsibilities which pe- destrians must assume, and this ap- Plies to grownups and children alike @s well as there are those which fall %o the drivers of vehicles. It is where each one does his part that the least mumber of fatalities and accidents oc- cur. It is impossible to tell when one is going to be confronted with danger of this character and the best way to . meet it is by educating the people to a Tecognition of the peril and drilling into them the necessity of doing their part to avold it. Stop, look and listen s excellent advice when it ~omes to negotiating a railroad crossing and it can invariably be used with excellent results when it comes to getting across the streets and this is particularly true when streets, as they often are, are used as’playgrounds. MUST STAND UP FOR RIGHTS. If there has been any belief that Germany would recede from Its posi- tlon in regard to its unrestricted sub- marine warfare it must have been dis- pelled by the address of Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg to the reichstag, when he indicated that Germany is un- der no obligations to respect the lives ©f neutrals, that International law ‘mounts to nothing when it stands in $hie way of Germany attaining its ob- Jeet and that it intends to pursue its ‘Govrse notwithstanding the effect * Which it may have upon non combat- Bniis or humanity in gencral " There is also reasons for reaching flie same conclusion from the manner i which the Laconia was attacked 8d sonk without warning. But per- e most surprising thing in con- m with all this is the attitude,of German chancellor when he pre- ds he cannot understand why the United States should object to such a " policy of wanton destruction, to such acts of desperation and to such prac- tiees the like of which should never be supported by a nation that considers fiself civilized and a leader among na- tions. o This country has sought a protec- tion of its rights and the lives of non combatants. It had reason to expect that they would be respected and it 1s asking no more of Germany in this di- | wection than of any other nation under similar circumstances, but when Ger- many absolutely refuses to show such respect and commits such outrages as it has, there is nothing else for this itry to do but to take steps to see its rights on the seas are not trampled upon. AMERICAN SHIPPING. portation business and the need of d velopment in this direction ought not to be handicapped by «detrimental leg- islation. And the sooner this situation is given the proper attention the bet- ter it will be for American shippins. A STRONG NAVY NEEDED. The need of a strong navy for this country has not been created solely by the existing state of International af- fairs. It is a need which it has been impossible to overlook and one that has been accentuated by today's situa- . And_in this connection Con- gressman Richard P. Freeman from this district in his address to the lower house some days ago makes it evi- dent that he is a big navy man. He not only recognizes the need of hav- ing such a first line of defense but he appreciates the great handicap which | exists through not being ablo by such a means to give the proper protection to a nation’s rights or to safeguard its interests and properties. And when Mr. Freeman looks back into history he finds excellent ground for his position, showing a3 he does that such great leaders as Philip the Second of Spain, Louis the Fourteenth of France, the great Napoleon and Ger- many at the present time, althoush able to overrun large portions’ of Eu- rope were unable to set a single sol- dier on the soil of Ensland because of the navy which guarded its shores. ‘With our long seacoasts this country needs similar protection. It can not be safely dodged. It ought not to be side- tracked, for as Mr. Freeman says, “This rich and resourcefil nation of ours should proceed to build at once and continue to maintain forever a navy sufficient to prevent any other nation in the world from transporting troops across either the Pacific or the Atiantic oceans.” It is such a position that ought to be shared by his fellow. members in congress. THE RIGHT COURSE. It was not so long ago that, foliow- ing the commission of a crime in the state of Kentucky by a colored rasi- dent of that state, that the governcr was called upon to protect the life of that man from a mob which had determined to resort to lynching. The governor made a long and earnest au- peal to the people, to those who were bent upon ‘taking the law_ into their own hands instead of permitting 1t to take its regular course through the courts, and he impressed upon his hearers the wisdom of following his advice. The case has since gone to trial. The } murderer has been found ‘gullty 2nd the sentence has been imposed in ac- cordance with law. There was evi- dence sufficlent to bring about convic- tion instead of resorting to snap judg- ment and the possibility of avoiding a mistake was overcome, and now the penalty will be carried out as it should be under the authority of law. To the people of Kentucky there ought not for a moment to be any questipn as to the better of the two courses. To have proceeded with that intended plan of taking the accused from the authorities and stringing him up to a tree or possibly. destroying his life in other and more horrible ways would have been a blot upon the good name of Kentucky. It would have been s weak example of respect for law and order to other states, but those excited people listened to the sound and sensible advice of their governor and the result is that Kentucky has strensthened its position In the main tenance of the law. It has followed the course that should be taken in each and every case of the kind. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: It is easy to advise people what to do, but it is another thing to make them do it Japan is sending potatoes and onions to this country. The land of the mi- kado knows how and when to develop its foreign trade. Germany regrets the sinking of the Dutch ships. It probably thinks Hol- lacd will forget about it much the same: as they did the Bloomersdijk. This is the season of the year when evidence is at hand on all sides that the usual amount of roadwork will be required during the coming season. The claim is being made that there is polysamy in the Danish West In- dles but it appears to be a case where we have taken them over for better or worse and paid & good price for them. From the way In which they are working forward in France and Meso- potamia, it must be realized by the British that every little bit added to what they hpd makes a little bit more. The taking away of the license of that New Jersey motorist who was al- lowing his five year old son to run his car, probably saved a sad event for that family whether it is realized or not. It is difficult to make the poor man believe that anything will be done about the high price of foodstuffs un- til those of wealth are sufficiently stung and take up the cry for lower prices. Senator Lewis would authorize the president to seize foodstuffs, but from the riotous actions in some of the big cities there are people Wwho believe that they do not meed any additional birthday near,” remarked Cousin Fannie know- “Well, of course, 1 you Cousin Fanni ime to buy the silkk and wad- tobacco brown in oft satin, and when mother saw my she asked me at once why I not bought lav- ender and purple, as she had somehow fancied I would. ““These colors are much more dur- able and unusual” I answered, and mother appeared quite pleased to hava me so practical in my ideas. I was disappointed to find that she ahd. Cousin Fannie were going out that afternoon, but I determined to begin the comfort. As Tilly-is a good seamstress, I had her run up _the breadths of satin on the machine. When this was done I sent her to the attic to bring down the quilting frames. We set them up and got the comfort all ready to tie, and I theught Cousin Fannie would be much pleased to see our good progress. But I fear she and mother must have become unduly tired at the settlement meeting, for neither of them was very pleasant or enthusiastic over the com- fort. Cousin Fannie gasped when she saw the quilting fra: in her room, and mother asked me frequently why Tilly hadn’t finished the ironing. “Why, I needed her to help me” I explained. “To-morrow is Tilly's day out, and the laundry ehould have been all done secause Friday is cleaning day.” “Oh, mother, what is the use of be- ing so frightfully rigid about house- hold routine? Can’t Tilly etay home to-morrow cnd finish that tiresome old_iromin, | “No, deav, it seems to me that I can jnever even Indulge a generous im- jpulse without conflicting with some ! sordied dotail of our decidedly bour- | Beois mother, Sometime: like giving up housekeeping! 1 really feel it its for your SNow. mother, tively no guess- o ey, How Bosd Tl go. out , Sarah wasn't home, but I a note for her to come right over soon as m!,m 1 g:"-l.?‘ ad probably. gone somewhers. in the nelghborhood- Mother looked at me in that exas- perating way of hers and I went on: “T don't understand why Cousin Fan- nie let you do this is a splendid ironer.” “She is also a splendid _comfort maker,” said mother. “She has been working on that comfort all day. I think she is anxious to get those auliting frames out of her room. “I thought that if she Were going to help me it woud be handy for her. You know she seems, to mind having a sewing muss in_ her room, while it disturbe me frightfully. I'm so sen- sitive to disorder.” “Well,” eighed mother, “T know Fan- nie is glad to do it for your grand- mother. Tt isn't?” o. mother, dear; it's for Charley Merrill. He and Peter Burlingame are setting up bachelor quarters 1 promised to make a house warming present, and I thought w handsome silk_comfort just the thins.” “Why, Fannie and I eupposed of course, 'that it was for your grand- mother’s birthday. You certainly e “You had no reason to jump to that conclusion, mother. But if you think granny would like one I'll be delighted to help make i.t Of course I can't af- ford to pay for the materials.” “No, 1 suppose not” remarked mother in a repressed manner that is excessively trying to my disposition. —Chicago News. i of One Lady. As I passed the Red Cross headquarters in the Thayer building on Tuesday afternoon the 25 comfort bags given for the soldiers abroad by their beauty attracted my attention and reminded me of the joy with which such a useful gift is re- ceived by men who are’ engaged in the periious duty of serving their jcountry under arms * wish the lady who presented these Feomfort bass to‘the Red Cross could reaity be conscious of the gratitude they incite in the breasts of the brave men to whom they will seem almost Jike a blegsing from heaven. The little things these useful bags cuntained meet a nced which the sol- Qier has no way of meeting, and they do prove to be a real comfort to the soldier at the front. Knowing what they mean to the sol- dier I feel like joining my anks aud blessing to those which wi well uj in the hearts of men later for the thought of them and the deed. A VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR. Norwich, Fel 28, 181 Forbidding by Law. Mr. Editor: From time to time those who have resented intrusion upon what they consider personal rights in the matter of drinking have predicted that this infringement is but a step- ping-stone to others. If liquor may be forbidden by law, in the face of the fact that the majority want to use it, why not tobacco also? And if tobacco, Why not coffee, or tea, or meat, as the faddists may decree? As to tobacco, the W. C. T. U, even in the tobacco state of Kentucky, has long been “resoluting.” In some states laws of tho kind already have been enacted. Kansas, one of the prohibi- tion pioneers, now comes forward with another bit of “advanced” legislation as_to _tobacco. The Topeka Capital of Feb. 11, 1917, gives the news thus: “The sale of cigarettes has been pro- hibited in Kansas for several years Now the cigarette is to be made a complete outlaw, and a person possess- ing or smoking a cigarette s made guilty of a misdemeanor.” The measure referred to was recom- mended for final passage by the Kan- sas_house in committee of the whole. From the cigarette to other tobaced products is but a_short step. And after tobacco, what? 1Is this, the land of the free, soom to be a land plastered with signs reading “Forbidden?” Very truly_yours, T. M, GILMORE, Pregident National Model License League. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 21, 1917. The Fleet Must Be Filled Up Now. Md. Editor: As you doubtless no- ticed, in‘a recent Washington despatch, the United States navy enlisted 1,400 men during the first 20 days of Feb- ruary. \ Of these, 98, or 7 per cent., were en- listed in Connecticut. The population of Connecticut is less than 2 per cent. ‘Bacause of the fact that Great Brit- | 2uthority. n's shipyards are crowded to capac- $ty orders are being placed in this 3 for the construction of vessels The omly objection that can be ralsed to the investigation of food prices by the federal trade commission is that it is expected to last for six months and the country needs imme- diate relief. er British firms. Freighters of 10,- tons are to be built on the Pacific ast for England and other contracts been let to firms on the Atlantic " ng vessels for some of the transatlantic lines @hich before had any v con- the United States. This is It will be interesting to learn whether those phonograph _records which the British took from the ves- e |sel carrying Bernstorft's party con- being | tained some of Bryan's speeches in- of the total for the country. Whex trouble comes, men of Connecticut do not merely wave flags and hold meet. ings—they serve! No other conclusion can be drawn from the splendid shaw. ing in recruiting in this state durl the last few weeks. To fill up the fleet, however, this average must be maintained for about a year. A man- of-war's-man cannot be improvised over night; nor can a dreadnought. In case of war out status afloat will d pend on our naval strength on the day war is declared. The first line of defense. to be effective, must be able to_muster its full etrensth at once. The time is rapidly approaching—if it is not, in fact, at hand, when cvery American must be ready 'to fulfill the obligations that his citizenship en- tafls. It is particularly necessary that men’ equipped by experience, training o raptitude for naval work should realize the paramount necessity of filling up the complement of the fleet, now, either by enlistment in the ular navy or, ifi the case of honorably djscharged ex-service men, by enroll- ment in the fleet naval reserve. It is realized that some men may be de- sirous of serving and yet unwiiling_to obligate themselves for four years. For this reason the “one year clausé,” pi viding for an honorable discharge (in time of peace), after one Josxs sag: vice afloat, is now incorporated . shinping articles. For the ex-service ! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR man who wishes to serve when need- ed, but decides not to make the navy a life profession, the fleet reserve now exists. It hes been our aim in the past to demonstrate ihe advantages, in heaith, education, etc., that a young man in the navy enjoys. This was recruiting on a peace basis; from now on we must enlist the man who is thinking, first, of the service he may render his country in time of peril. The advan- tages of navy life of course stiil exist, but, regardiess of favcrable or unfa- vorable condition, the fleet must be filled up now. WHERE TO ENLIST IN THE NAVY: 952 Ciape! street, New Haven. Postoffice buiiding, Hartford. 62 Cannon street, Bridgeport. 34 North Main street, Waterbury. Postoffice building, New Brita: Postoffice building, Ansonia. Postoffice building, Meriden. Postoffice building, Stamford. In addition, any sccond, third or fourth class postmaster will arrange for examination, transportation to a recruiting station. and enlistment. FRANK H. WEAVER, Lieutenant (j g), U. §. N. Recruiting Officer. New Haven, Feb. 28, 1917 | STORIES OF THE WAR The Majesty of Armenia. The foliowing is a statement on the conditions in Armenia by Israel Zang- will: - “I saw all our women and my moth- er torn to pieces by the monsters who disputed for possession of them,” says the old Princess in Candido, “and I was left for dead amid a heap of corpses. For three hundred leagues around similar scenes were going on without any omission in the five prayers a day prescribed by Maho- m _ “It is impossible in reading the evidence as to the treatment of the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire not to be reminded of this and other episodes by which Voltaire strove to disconcert the optimism of his Pan- gloss Episodes which however seem- ed to transcend the license of even eatirical invention and to have no warrant in the actual facts of media- eval history. ‘Alas, we now know that Voltaire's imagination fell below not exceeded the diabolism of human nature at these woments when maddened by war lust aggravated, let us charitably ad- mit by war panic, itireturns to that pre-historic animal nature throush Which the soul has slowly strussled. “From more than one area Of the war zone, from Beligium, from Gall- cla, from Turkish Armenia the same story reaches us; the same dread saga of the wanderings of whole popula- tions under the spur of massacre, rape, hunger. Little children fall like flies by the wayside and new children are born on the march. Mothers go mad. Girls_throw themselves into the riv- ers. Men are killed and buried like ogs. ‘But Belgium has almost all the world for her friends and the faith in restoration goes before her exiles like a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night. Even the Jews of the pale, torn and tossed between the alternate victors begin to find organ- ized help and behold some faint gleam of Zion upon the political hevizon. On Ararat alone no ark can rest. For Armenia alone there is the cry Witk- out answer, watchman what of the night, “Only for a minority can there be political redemption, let us at least bring physical salvation to their agon- izing remnant. “Sister nations, I have been accus- tomed to think the Armenians and the Jew. Both hall “from. sisterlands of the cradle of civilization. Both come trafling clouds of glory from the pur- ple days of Persia and Babylon. Both have borne the shock of the ancient and mediavel empires and of the mil- itant migrations of their races and both hold to their original Zaith for if the one was the first preacher of Je- hovah, the other was the first natioft to Drofess Jesus. And sisters too in B oy use th B are: Boston. throughout the world. sorrow, although _exiled, persecuted, massacred. “Sisters forsooth, yet not equal in suffering. Hitherto the centuries the - crown of martyrdom has been pre- tly lsraels, And as day by day g this war of ware there came to me by dark. let- ter or whisper the of her woes in the central war zome, I said to my- self, surely the cup is fwl Surely no people on earth had sufa a messure of gall and vinegar to drain. |an: ‘But 1 was en. — One people has suffered more. That people whose ancient realm held the legendary Eden has now for abiding place the pit of hell. I bow before this higher ma- jesty of sorrow. I take the crown of thorns from Israel's head and I place it upon Armenia’ ; The War Horses. It would be difficult to find & more, pampered lot of beings than the war horses. In the stress of battle they suffer with the men, but the number of equine “casualties” among the hun- dreds of thousands of horses empioyed is really very small. There are veterans among the horses who have been three or four time dounded; there arc even tnose who have suffered nervous breakdowns irom the shattering shock of shell If they wére men in khaki they woul have gold stripes of honor upon their sieeves, but the faithful old horses o back to the front time and time again asking nothing in the way of rank or distinction. >~ What they get instead is the very best of food and .plenty of it, the kind- est of care and the Keenest apprecia- tion of the services they render. Vis itors to the battle z8ne invariably ex press amazement at the appearance and condition of the horses. Just now they are snug apd warm under the self-protection of their long winter coats. They are fat and strong muscled. They plod and splash con tentedly through the mud in . two: threes, four or twelves, dragging guns and heavy wagoms behind thefn with never the necessity of a harsh word or a whiplash from their drivers. The men come to love the horses. Officers who have been with the British armies in France from the peginning, and there are still a few left, say that in all that time they have never seen an act of cruelty toward horse or mul One reason forsthe sptendid appear- ance of the horses at the front is the fact that the moment one begins to show signs of over-fatigue or debili- tation, he is taken out of service and sent back to a hospi‘al to recuperate. Occasionally, too, the horses come down with ‘mud blisters upon their backs, with an jnjured foot that may not have been noticed in time, or with some of the diseases that equine flesh is heir to. It is o great tribute to the veterinary servi however, that most of the old contagious diseases that used to decimate the ranks of horses in war time, have been _effectually stamped out and no longer give con- cern. Glanders, for instance, once a dread scourge, is now a thing of the past. None of the horses in France s infected. Occasionally a casc comes with a new shipment from abroad, but it is quickly eliminated. At the end of two years of the South African war fully 80 per cent. of the horses had been affected by the mange. During two years and a half of the present war, with the number of horses engaged multiplied by thous- ands, less than two per cent. have been’ affected. The mules have bee) even less involved. As a matter of fact the mules are so tough and hardy they seldom enter into the veterinary statistics. - The hospitals provided for them by the army must very nearly approach the horse’s idea of Heaven. It is a joy to go info one of the convalescent “wards,” es| ly at meal -times. Sometimeg the convalescents stand al- most nose to nose, and if the horse across the way his hay first, there is a terrible hul . A particular- Iy ravenous patient now and then will not only eat his portion of hay but the rope net that surrounds it. A few nights ago one had such a healthy appetite he tried to eat the blanket off his nearest neighbor. All the horses in héspital are fed four times a day. The most. debili- tated ones are fed five and six time: When they are particularly run dow: and in danger of being mistaken for sort of bone-yard hat-racks, the pa- scattered, | esteem in which they are held. Wal ing about the wards .the “O. C." « kind word or two for his patients. It seemed a particularly human thing to do. And he patted most of them called many by name. ‘This old charger,” he said of one; “is a great favorite In the hospital He has been one of the bravest of the brave, has lost an eye in battle, and 50 we call him Nelson. I am going to Send to Parls and get him 'a glass eye before he goes back to the frontsso none of the other horses will have & chance to ‘swank’ it over him. Jt won’'t really be a glass eye, because they are made of a compesition not so fragile. The horses do not mind the artificial eyes at all and they look awtully well in them.” So thorough is the work of the vet« erinary service that If a patient de- velops a contagious disease al the horses in the, unite from which he came are called in for disinfection ard examination. So successful is ' the work that 82 per cent. of all sick cases and “casualties” are returned to active service “If we were dealing with human beings,” sald the officer commanding, “we could run the percentage up to the nineties. But unfortunately In deal- Ing with the horses we have at tmes to weigh their cases in the seales of pounds, shillings and pence. In other Words ;we have to decide whether It will pay®to save the animal. Is he too old to be of much service when he is cured, or will the course of treatment be so long and expensive as to out- weigh the value of future usefulness? In striving for war efclency and the highest potentiality of horse power all these things must be. considered. It 1y the 01d. 0ld story again of the survival lof the fittest. There is no other way. ' Some idea of the number of Ameri- ‘Ofl-‘! horses “doing their bit” in the War can be gained from the fact that 140 per cent. of ail admitted to hospital States. come from the Unit: OTHER VIEW POINTS ‘The number of careless drivers of automobiles 1s still gion. One day a driver jumps his car over the curb and sweeps a man and woman over the side of Yellow Mill bridge—by some wonder failing to kill them. The next day another driver takes a cor- ner at “forty miles an hour” (estimat- ed) and upsets with seven passengers. We don’t believe the “forty miles an hour” If an automobile ran at forty miles an bour through ome of our crowded streets, people who saw it would drop In their tracks of astonish- ment. But the fact is none the less, that the driver was silly and reckless or he would not have taken the curb at such speed.” As for the other driv- er who leaped the curb and bowled people over the side of a bridge, what can be said in his behalf? The fast is, ag anyone who watches the machines in qur streets can testi- fy, that all of them are driven habit- ually too fast. Not necessarily fort: miles an hour—sometimes much less than that, yet too fast for the coadi- tion of the streets, for the condition of the cars, and for the safety of traf- fle. We need a definite _speed limit o about twelve miles an hour within the city fire limits.—Bridgeport Telegram. ‘The object of licensing cats is not to destroy all cats, but is to do away with a lot of half-starved, wandering animals with which every ¢ity-or town of 5,000 or more inhabitants is infest. ed. Those who value their cats should be willing to pay a license .and this they can afford to do as well as the owners of dogs. Such a law would pave the way to getting rid of a lot of animals which are no other than ver- min—New Haven Union. e e Liberal-minded Nation. The administration has decided not to make any use whatever of the in- terned German ships, which will &« down in history as the noblest aet of abnegation since the fox decided not to eat the grapes~—I Transeript Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week’s Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home ia, P: yoia wear glasses? m“dn;-mh«m ? I o, you will Pl Are you a to_Dr. Pt = it is i e Note: | | BIGHT Reels * MRS. BRADY PRODUCTION ROBERT WARWICK- in “The Man Who Forgot” Situations That Surprise and Amazs e AND PULL CONG 7ummfil.::”l; ¢ FERNON AT 10c--FRIDAY AND “PATRIA” EVENING 28 CENTS SATURDAY--10c GREAT FOX COMEDY “FOUR DAYS OLD “A Bon Bon Riot” Twe Reols DOROTHY KELLY and CHAS. RICHMAN Coming Monday in Great Sprisl—*THE SECRET KINSDOM” DAVIS 2T PHIL DWYER & GO, :cive.ivilics IN THE CHILDREN’S PET VAUDEVILLE ACT, I IN THE 8 PART TRIANGLE PLAY Things You've Heard a ings You Haver't, . pecial Scensry BESSIE LOVE ATRE NEW SHOW TODAY “3uBiG_KEITH ACTE—S TRIANGLE PHOTO:PLAYS “MY DOG ROVER" R oY lophons and Marimbaphone Girl P apasiat Seencry Nina the Flower Girl SPECIALS During Lent THOROUGHLY WASHED STUFFED DATES THOROUGHLY WASHED STUFFED PRUNES THOROUGHLY WASHED STUFFED RAISINS THOROUGHLY WASHED STUFFED FIGS FRESHLY ROASTED PEANUTS FRESHLY ROASTED ALMONDS FRESHLY ROASTED PECANS A mixture of all sorts of Nuts at special prices PETERSON 132 Main Street The shop for particular people, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTEL' STRICTLY SANITARY OFFiCE STERILIZED cHarge for consultation. OR. F. C. JACKSON (Suceessors to the 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? vi B method you have your tseth filled, need have ne fears. By our o A CC'SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES INSTRUMIN TS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you. call for examinalior DENTISTS A M 0B P M. Youw uT _ABEPTIC. DRINKING CUPS and eetimate. Ne OR. D. & COovLE ing Oentat C2. NORWICH. CONN. Tolenhone TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY CHELSEA LINE —TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Discontinued wuntil March 1st because of frozen condition of the er. Chelsea is being overhauled — will resume her trips March fst, 1917. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL QE.HAR LAGER is on draught ot #H. JACKEL % CO. COAL " LEHIGH—the Best i FRESBH FROM THE MINES A. D. LATHROP “TRUCKING « - Tolophose. 170 THE DEL-HOFF European Plan tes 75 conte mer duy and um MAYES' BROTHERS. Tatgonons 108, 8528 Broadwov i o - American House Special Rates to Thpatre Trou 3 Traveling Men, Eta. Livery Connestion. . Shetuckot Strort FARPEL & BANL-ndON, Preps - S Sl iy troubles. Logventisnal or p scription troatmsal Tor the =t LR Sy t No "Sutsiae"" tor TREAR 1 i dium | ST ST astern letin foz R