Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 4

121 YEARS OLD Conn. as sccond-class matten ' Telephome Calls: Bulle Busing Office 480. Uy Hetin Baltorial Roo Willimantie Office, 67 Church Telephone 210-2. Sul: 1 50 a Ty Sk Entared at the Postoffice ai Norwich, 35-3. Botletin Job Stace -..t ——e— Norwich, Thureday, March 29, 1917. — It is vital to the country that no should interfere Wwith the Work have been made to’face propositions ana situations which threatened national life. 'Not only Hhave the lults béen calléd upon for évery oF chliaten. schooliak nas. had 15 s of ren. schoo a o a uel:i to a table de; many instances. = When it is stated by Secretary Lovejoy of the child la- bor committse that juvenile -@elin- quency has gased 81 per cent. in England and the reasons for it are the breaking down of the educatlonal system, the stopping. of settlement, club and. child welfare work, the pre- mature employment of children in fac- tories and -in agriculture, together with the Joss of home e, it can be appreciated that this-is a sitaa- tion which this country will not only desire but should méke the most stren- ous efforts to avoid.. It is truly said *| that the children should be the- iast to | teel the war. The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered fo over 8,000 ::fh° 4,063 houses in Nor- wich read by ninety-three per cent. of the peopk in Windham it is delivcred tu_over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all' of these places it is considered tbe local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoftice districts, amnd eixty sural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is eold in ;v;'y town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern CIRCULATION averag 1901, *90%, average. SINKING HOSPITAL SHIPS. Though Germany apparently upon it s a prai ment from the way in which no great credit tu list of those .sumk. try is pursuing in was leaving charged port, its helpless human cargo. ships are supposed to which wind save itself. its objects and this no clearer a manner than b tack without any warning tion. flagrant ranean Germany peration whict cause, SEPARATE PEACE WITH RUSSIA, expected that Germany would hasten to give the in- it had separate is a ter which it would prefer to carry and without giving these who might be gpposed to such an ar- to inter- There is now only a to that effect which comes to Amsterdam, but there cafft be no question but what io make some arrangement which would re- ~nemies with which it is now surrounded, and Rus- sia is the country. to which much at- tention has been directed in this re- It could hardly be the world that for a since formation to begun negotiations peace with Russia, that on quietly vangement an opportunity fere therewith. rumor the British by way of Germany would like such lieve it of one of the spect. While Nicholas was in control pres- sure to this end was constantly being cxerted, and from the treatment which the new government accorded those allezed -to be conmected therewith it seems highly improbable that any serious attention would be vaid at this time to any such ad- who were vances. sacrificing none of Germany, it does ment. But this new government war should go en. and posed. CHILDREN AND THE WAR. Regardless of all that has been done in this country in improving the sit- there This is a fact whether/conditions are at a nor- mal or abnormal state throughout the uation regarding child labor, still remains plenty to do. looks seworthy accompljsh- it in- cludes it in the list of vessels which it has torpedoed without warning dur- ing the past few weeks, there can be ttached to the sink- ing of the British hospital ship As- which was the largest in the In viéw of the policy of barbarism which -that coun- its warfare on the high seas, it must have been the cause of the deepest regret that the vessel was not encountered while on its way to a British port carrving 900 sick and wounded soldiers instead of when it after having dis- Under the laws of nations, hospital be free from attack and they should be immune be- cause of the very nature of the work in they are engaged, but rights d rules have been thrown to the in Germany’s desperate fight to It is willing to resort to any act for the purpose of attaining is displayed in an at- vhataver upon a hospital ship which was carry- ing all lights, displaying all flags and markings which are expected to be carried by such vessels and which was eéngaged in a service which all nations had asreed should receive full protec- It is not the first time that such violation of: the established rules of war has taken piace for such ships have been sunk in the Mediter- and the Black sea, but it is nevertheless shows the depth in which has descended and the des- exists in.upholding. its Germany of course can handle fewer enemies better than it can more, and when, as the report has it, it agrees to the internationalization of Constan- tinople, the granting'of complete ati- tonomy to Poland and the making of Armenia a Russian protectorate it is though in several respects meet the desires of the new Russian govern- is more insistent than the old that the There is no evi- dence that its allegiance to the other cllies has been in the least weakened it is doubtful whether it will be inclined ‘to accept any such arrange- ment even if it has actually been pro- BEATING THE LAW. The constant efforts which are be- ing made to gét around the laws of this country in times of péace ars sufficient to keep the .authoritles on their guerd at all times, but ‘particu- larly is. this S0 at the present time when this country has too large a number who are doing their utmest to defy the regulations regardless of what form they take. New attention is directed to thIs by the arrest of three G®rmans and a Swedé for trying to ship a consider- able amount of rubber from this country to Germany by way of the Swedish line of steamers without fil- ing a manifest of the goods. The rub- ber which was in sheets had been placed in envelopes -and hidden. in trunks with false bottoms and a music.cabinet and carried aboard the ship as the property of these men, There is of course no objection un- der normal, conditions of permitting the sale of rubber or any other goods to Germany. Foreign trade is sought regardless of the purchaser, but tpere wre requirements which have to be met whether the articles exported are automobiles, pins or rubber, and it was the failure of these men to abide by the law which got them into trou- ble. It is highly probable that either they or others have been able to get similar consignments through and that the attempted shipment of this lot was not the first time such an eva- sion of the United States eriminal code had been undertaken, but it only em- phasizes the fact that, while ~those who are charged with enforcing such laws may at times seem to be too fus- sy and too strict, they cannot be too thorough when it comes to catching those who are actually doing their best to beat the law. THE LOAN TO FRANCE. When the proper amount of thought is given the matter, there can be no surprise that the suggestion which has been made that this country glve to France'a large sum of money, which according to the suegestion has been fixed at a billfon dollars, has met with so much favor throughout the coun- ry. This is because this country by th: stahd whith it has taken regarding armed neutrality &nd the likelihood that it will eventually get into the war on the side of the allies will have reagon to use its forces and resources in the fighting of Germany, and be- cause of the debt of gratitude which It is feit that this country owes to France for the services which it ren- dered to this nation in the days gone by, when its help was of the greatest value. It is natural therefore that this idea should make its appeal. The oppor- tunity will doubtless be presented for us to show our gratitude and when that time comes there can bé no ques- tion but what such financial assist- ance would be of the same relative value to France in its present situa- tion that the millions which Franklin was able to secure from France were to this country during the revolution- ary days. And then of course France did more than to lend us money, for the financial assistance which the United States received was a loan and not a gift. ‘Whether the proposition which has been put forth would be the most ac- ceptable manner of expressing our gratitude and friendship will doubtless be determined before any such step gets beyond the stage of a mere Sug- gestion. There are of course other ways in which we can and will help if present indications deyelop Into facts. EDITMI:L NOTES. Now that a tin can famine is threat- ened, the dogs will have one less cause for Wworry. Geography is one of those things which is undergoing a long period of decided uncertainty. The man oh the corner says: Potato bugs will look more ltke an enemy than ever this summer. It isn't too early to begin to think about getting.the fishing tackle ready in anticipation of the trout season. The pacifists appear to be able to work themselves up for a good sized fight when_ they feel the spirit move. With desertions by Bulgarian regi- ments the situation does not appear s0 rosy for the central powers along the Saloniki front. Indiana is getting some econcrete examples of the kind of havoc that is being wrought over in Europe though from a diffexent cause. Two dozen mew destrovers - have been ordered by the war department, and it would be well if théy were ready to put into service tomorrow. Horrors of horrers! Germany now charges Holland with unneutral acts, after all that country has been obliged to put up with at the hands of its neighbor. From all aceounts thé golfers ought to find some pretty good hagards in that part of France which the Ger- men army has just evacuated and blown up. : iy §882s i : 1 2 iy as she into the through the wrong doer.” Hadsall chuckled. “I dare say @idn’t show much gratitude,” he said. Tndeed he didn’t. He murmuréd something under his breath about the value of attention to ome’s own af- fairs. I was thankful Aunt Sarah’ ears were not keen enough to catch it. We had scarcely seated: ourselves when she noticed that thé ventilators were not open and she instructed ‘the conductor-te opén them at once. “°I guess it's cold enough for every- witheut letting any more air in,” he answered sulkily. “‘This warm, close atmosphere is not wholesome,” she said, and majes- tically called the poor conductor's at- tention to the health notiee tacked up in the end of the car, which advised people to dress warmly enough to én- dure cold, fresh air. He most grudg- ingly opened the ventilators and with- in five minutes two persons were sneezing and several weré complain- ing 6f the temperature. “It’s this silly fad of wearing chif- fon in winter that makes people so ridicuously sensitive,’ remarked Aunt Sarah loudly and scornfully, much to my discomfiture. A man in front of us turned around and said, Madam, if it is a topic of interest to you, I am able to assure you that T do not wear chiffon in the Wwinter or at any other season, for that matter, and not hav- the Snewing dhmm vered that fact ceed. mm‘fio pu aired ‘would not pro- until she had hér opinion of that habit most freely certain terms that if the young woman 'wished to have hér patro -change her ways. mast compliéd with unexpected meekness | ments of second hand clothi and I hoped that the gum incident ¥ vyt l?d'—n; safely ended, wé might go in of the same shop Aunt Sarah Foller towel. “1 learned. that a roller towel is her | been attended by 2863 people and re- pet aversion. She considers a roller | sulted in 110 gonverts, also held 107 towel a barbaric relic of the most in- sanitary period of the worid's history. |listéned to by thousands. Our lassies The maid in charge déclired eéhe was|bavé 80ld and given away 3025 War not responsible for the presence of the | Crys in their saloon visifations. offending linen, so Aunt Sarah march- 24 upon_thé office of the manager of |labored ¥n this eity for thce moral and re. panying heér, pleading that 1 needed|We wish if possible to eliminate the the time for important shopping. She |taking of collections to twice a year. said that if every one were as com- placent as 1 about allowing my own |is worthy of its support will it kindly small affairs to interferé with my civic duties she wouldn’t _know town might come to." “Did you tell her, “that you thought it was safe in her|even a greater work in the next six hands for the present at least?” Aunt Sarah is right, I fear I don't take enough interest in practical civics, but all the thinking of what I o mother say- room But no so, for in the found a I begged off from accom- what the asked Hadsall, I didn’'t for 1 think perhaps way home in the taxi I kept heard your that she would rather be Agent than be a reformer!”"—Chi- News. The Sidewalk Question. Mr. Editor: The Misses Lucas, whose letter appeared in The Bulle- tin Saturday morning, while proféss- ing to be in favor of putting the side- walks of the iiy into good condition, compldin both of the law and its en- forcement. The writer,® one of those ordered to construct a granolithic sidewalk, and who will cheerfully com- ply, takes a different view of the mat- ter. Let us bear in mind that the side- walks in the city of Norwich in many places are, and for a long tme have been, in a disgraceful condition. Im- provement has been discussed, by the public and by prior municipal admin- istrations, and nothing has been done. Now, if the evil is to be remedied the municipality must act, and in the way authorized by law. Left to the pro- prietors themselves, some act and then are ainoved by other’s inaction. The charter of the city points out the way, and the only way it can be done by the publ It provides that the eommon coun- cil “may, from' time to time, brder the proprietors of the lands and buildings fronting such sidewalks and gutters, at their own expense, to level, raise and form, and when necessary to repair such sidewalks and gutters on their several fromts, according to the width, course, helght and level designated as aforesaid, and also to flag or to pave such sidewalks and gutters and to repair such flagging or pavement in such manner as -said court of common council shail direct.” No matter what plan is adapted, some are sure to feel that the wisest course has not been pursued and that they have not been fairly dealt with. While complaining of the mayor and reporting their interviews with him, the Misses Lucas omit to mention that before any order was passed, the proposition was heard by the com- mon council, after legal notice to them, and that they appeared by their attorney and were fully heard, making the same argument which they now make in trying to try the case over again in the newspapers. The council decided on the order made, and the writers of the letter in question are quite too hasty in thinking the onmly mind in the council is that of the mayor and all the others are nobodies. But some one had to take the initia- tive and this may well have been the mayor with the advice and assistance of Mr. Chandler, the city's engineer. 1 do net know who would have been more proper nersons. The complainants are Qissatisfied with_the law. For one thing, the city should béar part of the expense it is said. I leave the question for others to discuss whether the proprietors of lands on Spring street, the Joseph Perkins road or on nowhere should contribute towards the - éxpenss _of sidewalks on the leading streets. But such a plan would be whollx new and without preécedent in Norwith. The construction of the granolithic side- walks the whole length of Sachem street, for example, was done by the adjoining property owners and not by the _city. Will_til# principle of once flag, al- ways fla®, hold? It would seem clear enough under the charter, that if a& walk needs repairs, the common coun- cil should state how it is to bé done and aré not bound for all time to keep it flag. Evidently the common couneil have simply taken the law as they found it, and they .are no more responsfble for its provisions than for the law of PMoses. Neithar these complainants nor others who t good sidewalks (provided they are constructed ac- cording to /their own notiens), nor prior city administrations, nor our representatives in the general assem- bly have at this or any of session of that body moved for chinges along the lines suggested, and/ thede pro- visions haye been on the statute books for more than fifty years. It is puret- ty late to begin complaining of the law. i They next complain of granolithic walks, and note instances in_Boston and New York as well as in Norwich, where the granolithic waiks have be- come defective. I have np knowledge as to caused the eity to Secido "thde granolithic -was the best kind to adopt as the standard for the more important streets, but in deter- mhflng the ques may have been in: 1 suspeet they in part by ‘walks on Sachem street where the Lucas reside. It-is | neces- sary to visit New York or to > Norwich, Conn., March 27, 1917. Mr. Bditor: 1 was len B. Lineoln’s letter. glanders of righteous repute loom up now as the Bacehanalian représenta- ‘We are not| a take pride in our parades, if every city in New England could have a parade of all of its citizens Tho have become victims fo the traf- fic, those who have ceased to be de- pendable because of it, and those who | 50me way to remove pain and suffering are becoming so, and if the men and | —that ‘women who crook their elbows on_ the | have on sly, we should have a parade which | bottle of would cause neyer shows himself at full length. : Voting up the rum traffic is voting The rbum P ripted fo e s not consc e 'or war, ~ but left to decorate the street corners | sore hands and feet, Minard's Liniment 8 a public fuisance and as a burden of expense. tives learn what a granolithic walk is whén |ards and drug habitues in state hos- properly the waik in front idence and extensive lawh, No. 94, on|one wonder that street, a walk which has been |doubt the efficacy of their new “bone tested by use and weather for several years: Austin propertics on Main street. course, structed it will crack soon show its defect reasons may have influenced the com- mon council, considering the present|On the cther hand, if Kansans, expact high expense of laying flag stones, the |bootleggers to flourish desvite fhe new granolithic walk is the best thing in. sight as the standard. The next compiaint is the inconsis- tency easterly side, and tar on the westerly side of Union street. lustration need be shown of the wise | hibition experiment. and thoughtful cretion lodged in the council than this very priety of council. has for many They are continuous for the lensth of the hill and some of them necded no repairs. continue the use of tar, not for one proprietor, thing else, but for a considerable dis- tance. :, walks, on the easterly side were of flag in all conditions of disrepair. A granolithic walk on that side the en- B tire length as ordered will be a great|ters in France as follows: improvement and cost Al have made a good flag walk (Jargel new stones) the entire distance. Up- on the vi should have been allowed to put down granolithic, tar, if he chose. on Union street may have a few crazy |deserted places near quilts in their houses and crazy no- tions in their heads, we suspect they do not care to spread them upon the |and stronger stuff than the British or sidewalk. z But the main question concerns the |iron. sidewalk on Main street adjacent to|of it in great wide belts in the tiree the Breed building. Part of the dis- tance the walk is now of tar and the systems and in all sorts of odd p'aces, rest of flag-stones of varying size and |by bridges shape, some- broken and others worn |evi and rounded by should be thoroughly_overhauled. new flag stones wou?d be expensive, the tar should be repaired and re- main the wishes of the Misses Lucas. is the leading business street of the|which they have now retreated town and from Washington Square to Broadway |timbered dugouts leading into an < will present a fine appearance, almost [orate system of equal if you please to Sachem street! The change aiready made by reasan of that laid under the council’s order is|But, in addition to these tren a_great improvement and the subject|tems of “universal remark. ception be made and the effect spoiled by partly, made of the old worn flag- stones and partl; ing the street 1f flag pole? The whole purport of the letter is misléading and mischievous. who reaily believe anything worth while should be done to improve our sidewalks will those who work with couragement and cordial support. The writer believes they commendation for their efforts along the only practical lines calc#fated to better present conditions. constructed. Simply look at f the heautiful res- or the walks in front of the of is not well con- or otherwise But whatever if a walk in ordering &ranolithic on the No better il- exercise of the dis- in instance, nor of the pro- its being ledged in such The west side of that street vears had tar walks, The proper ceurse was to while others used some- The wal or apology for less than to 'w of the writers, one owner another flag and a third ‘While the residents Of course it As use. t the north end, according to This if paved with granolithic Should an ex- a patched-up flag walk, of dark tar, crown- ke crepe on top of a These give the mayor and him their en- are entitled to CITIZEN. The Parade We Need. We New En- f the republic. of John Barleycorn: but us to pause. This viper OBSERVER. Nerwich, March 28, 1917. Appéal From Salvation Army. Mr. Editor: respectfully to t’he wb{lc for careful inspection we submit of | W pleaséd to see Al- |tral arena. J months of our ad- ministration. have spent 337 hours 1n visitation. reaching 543 fam- ilies which have disclosed to us a need in &\me thas reqyired the ex- re es, coal, and have also _distribute 6 n;; m!ra of i, among those who were need. In addition to our work along \the line of charitable relief, we have during this same period con- ducted 116 indoor meetings which have open air services which have’ been For a number of years the Army has spiritual uplift of all we work among. If the public feel that the work done give to our semi-annual eollection which will be taken next week to rajse $250 which we need to meet some lia- bilities now due and to help us to do months. x Yours for service. ENSIGN A‘N-}) MRS, March 27, 1917. Bone-dry Kansas. Mr. ‘Editor: A former sheriff, an- nouncing_his candidacy for mayor of Topcka, Kansas, charges that the lo- cal police force “is demoralized, 1arze- Iy because Of the excessive use of li- quor on ‘the part of members of the . force,” according to the Topeka capi- jtal of March 11, 1917. e promises, {if elected, to reorsanizc the force with “capable and sober men as officer; The late Kansas senate, in comm tee of the whole, approved a measure for the treatment of habitual drun A. D. BAGLIN. pitals for the insane. These two unrelated incidents make if Kansans themselves Es dry” law to make Kansas bone-dr: if there be enforcement of the law, which forbids absolutely even the possession of liquor, how will there be any drunkards to treat in hospi- tals and wherz will even the weakest of Topeka policemen get his liquor? ed w, where is the wisdom of such a law? Peshaps time, only, can answer the questions but the situation certainly is one to be watched carefully by those states that have not come to the pro- Yours very truly, co; a w en M. GILMORE. President National Model License League. Louisville, March 23, 19 | STORIES OF THE WAR An Underground German Fort. The correspondent of the London Daily Chronicle writes fro mheadquar- in o step of the way by ich the Germans retreated, there are relics which show exactly how they lived, and fought when they were |1, hidden from across No Man's Land. Everywhere outside Bapaume and Peronne and Chaulnes and all those the front iines one ugly thing stares one in the face —German barbca wire. It is heavier long every su, marble-top ting. The men'. by Germ:n officers in thelr lighter mo. lines no ELMA DIR . IONDAY_THE | P MAT 100 EVE 10c-15¢ I. AN AT. World Pictures Brady Made Presenting GAIL KANE THEI'lNED WOMAN Fox Comedy “HIS FATHER'S STATION” . —TODAY— "CLARA KIMBALL*YOUNG “The Rise of Susan” Pla______um' ing a Most_Beautiful Story SEVENTH EPISODE OF THE g o “PATRIA” MRS. VERNON CASTLE 3 SHOWS DAILY At 2:30, 7, 8:30 P, M. ALL SEATS 10 SUPREME FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS In “The Big Sister” Metro Travelogue Black Com EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION A Two-Reel Owl Feature Given Under the Auspices of the Local Order of Owlis bered and panelled and paper supervision “and traveling ‘comstantly glass windows and fancy ins. | with hls work always at hand. His They were furnished with bedsieads |task has been and stiil is almost In- looted from French houses and surmountable, but we believe that he mirrors, cabinets, wash will eventually’ get the New Haven where is_can raise as the ptier great road in a position and easy money as easily tables, had an enameiled or jron ach room stove, and I noticed in several of them [railway systems of the country. The empty cages, from which singing birds | road cannot afford to lose him and tae had flown when German officers open- | directors of that road know it as do the doors before their own flit- [many outside of the road's affairs. As one who is close to the affairs of the quarters were nardly s comfortabl:, and the whole place|road,stated, it would be little short of 3 organ! s a self-conta.ned |a tragedy wers Mr. Eiliott for any garrison, wi carpenter’s .shops, | reason to resign—Commercial Rezord blacksmith’s sheds, Quartermaster’s s stores, still crowded with bombs and| The old cry from the coemtry dis- areial torpedoes—thousands of titem |tricts to-the effect that labor ‘helpers which the Germons had left Behind in | cannot be secured to plant and care their hurry chens with great|for the crops is due to go up again in toves and boilers, Red Cross catab- |a few weeks. If he meets this need, hment for /rst aid, and concrete |the negro will indeed be welcomed to bathing houses for bathing. New England. During this period of At tim when t French guns |estréme jabor shortage, the cities can were quict and the Krench sun awas|find places for him. but at the Arst shining the C ‘mans built aifresco |falling off in the demand for work- he is too community ot t support. be thrown Jpon Tt ors, the rners with gairden ts and table ound which enormous stocks of ne Dottles .ttered, showing the ormous quantity of drink consvrued to would be better if he went to work at once witliout delay produce at the task of'helping to food supply that New badly needs.—Waterbury the & so Republican. nts, Th e of s citadel in wood was only rong points aloni the ndoned by the Germans. Moht St. Quent.a on Holcomb's recent tal! at witlh In Governor nd with the Somme wind-|he has brought out an extremely in- & around it and with forests of|teresting fact, i. e., that the State of barbed in the marshes below it} Connecticut produces fifty-four pesn cent. of the munitions of war made in uld lled impreznable if any defy great armies. It was |this Nation, Think of that! Remem- wonderfully fortified with great ber that aside from the United States dustry and for over Nivy, the omly direct defense pos- vears and walk'ng these .p. sessed by Connecticut against hostile now, marvelling at stre naval raids is the Connecticut Coast only one qu which cer- | Artillery, which mans the forts at the inly the Germ~ns will ind it hacd te j €stern entrance of Long Island Sound. answer—why have bandoned | Then ask whether or not it should be . foranidiiie atran a matter of the gravest concern that to me there is only ane answer; our Coast Artiliery companies are not because they had to go and not be- [UP to fighting sirength. Can there be cause they wanted 10, any question Lut that in the event of " war, Connecticut—the arsenal of America—would be a fair target—and French wire, with great crosspieces of They uséd amazing quant'iies | |the first target—for any hostile guns that might succeed in reaching our shores?—Bridgeport Telegram. lines of “defence before these trench and roads and -villages, n far behind the trenches, to pre- vent any sudden rush of hostile infan- try’or to tear British cavalry to pieces should they break their lines and get through. P The German trenches are deeply dug, and along the whole line ::om ihey th on do ol RE are provided with great concreted and |0’ ab- |on tunneiled ~galicries, | Wi Ut 1a tw on 1az perfectly proof irom shell fire an: ilar to those in the Somme batti¥iclds. h sys- they made behind their lines a series of strong posts, cunningly con- here There are 21,600 moving picture the- ers in the United States and about 2,000,000,000 invested in the business. A statement by Professor Damon of e Rhode Island State College that e-third of the potatoes consumed = — are prod:ced in Rhode Island ubtless is news to the majority of r citizens. These figures indicate t so far as potatoes are conceried hode Island can be made self &up- rting. Apparently . without effort e-third of the supply is grown thin ashort distance of Providence. usually yields to the purer blood and greater strength which SCOTTS ilization of mere of the idle farm d should give us the remaining thirds. But an increase of even 1 would be worth much. The the best methods of e-thi 1d is available; cealed and commanding a wide fieid of | treating the soil are explained by the fire, with dominating observation over |experts at Kingston free of charge, the British side of the country. and_the shortage in all kinds of food- 1 found euch a place quite by ac- cident yesterday. My car broke down by alittle wood near Roye, looking across to Damery and Bouchoir and the woody wired fields which tili a week ago were No Man's Land. When to cu stuffe tin. The story st should encourage the farmers add materially to the acreage of itivated ground.—Providence Bulle- creates. lts rich oil-food enlivens the whole syStem and strengthens the organs to throw off the injurious i persists that Howard I strolied into the wood I sudderly |Eliott is to retire Yrom the presi- >y g looked down an enormous sand pit|dency of the New IMaven Railroad, acids.. Many doctors them- covering an acre or so, and saw it|even though the story is denied by Se'V ..k scm' was a concealed fortress of extraor-|the road's dircctors very posit.coly. et s Emulsion dinary strength and organization, an|Mr. Ellioit has been one of the hard- .nd you must md firm ‘underground citadel for a garrison of [est worked and most efficient of rail- .xlimt ‘ubsm“m at least 3000 men, perfectly screcned by the woed above. Into the rand banks on every side of the vast pit 18 road executives conceivable, devcting hours a day to the road under his Seott & Bowne. BloomBeld. N. J. were built hundreds of chambers lead- ing deeper dowa info a maze of tun- mniele which ran right around the cen- The officers’ cuarters were all tim- Most everyons is anxious to help in 18 why so many homes now ready instant use, a s iment. It is sold by druggists everywhere as the one de- pendable liniment for sto pain of all kinds. PFor backael rheumstism, soreness, stiftness and for quickly and serely gives instant rellef. It is absolutely pure, entirely stainlcss and cannot burn 1ot blister. It soothes the feyered wounds and bruises and heals is mot moment. Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to négiect them? Yew need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CC™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examinatior. and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DOR. D, J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the iing Deatal Cz.) NORWICH, CONN. Ne 203 MAIN ST. PA. MtoBP. M, Lady Asistant Telephone