Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1917, Page 4

The Bulletin has the Iargest cireulation of any paper in Eastern Tennecticut apd from three to four times larger than that of any ia Norwich. It is delivered fo over 2,000 of the 4053 houses fn Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is dellvcred tu over ‘900 houses in Putpam and Danielson to over 1,100, and In all of these places it is considered the local dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty- aine towns. one hupdred and sixty- five postofiice districts, and sixty 1ural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town end on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. . CIRCULATION average.... H 1901, l [ 3 9,154% 490%, average May 5, 1917........ NORWICH'S GROWTH INDUS- TRIALLY. Although the agreement which has heen cluded between the Norwich Industrial Improvement corporation and the American Thermos Bottle company is vate affair, it is nevertheless a matter in which the entire community is interested for it gives promise of a substantial ad- dition to the industrial activity of Norwich, and t is always of deep concern. The acceptance the counter proposition made by the Thermos compeny, whereby the Norwich I dustrial Improve corporation will relinquish title to property and terminate its contract with the Ther- mos company at once by the deposit of a sum of $30,000 for the erection of an adai the Thermos plant in the nea is action which the city” had icipate would be taken. It the en- largement of a plant which has al- ready been of much benefit to the ci but gives pro of even greater growth, as c gleaned from the letter of the Thermos company’s pres- ident. Norwich is loo up Industrially. Its existing plan fufl swing, some of them i t and day. It has a new woolen mill in operation and another even larger which is fast nearing completion. These with the Thermos factory have appreciated the advantages which tr ity offers for manufacturing pl They are tak- ing advantages of the facilities which are to be had and the result is going to be that th city as well as the com- panles are zoing to get the benefit thereof. And in connection with the possi- bilities of the Thermos company spending from one to two hundred thousand dollars in excess of the $50,- 000 for #ts addition, it behooves the people of this community to lend their assistance in securing for this com- pany the rights and encouragements which it seeks. Norwich wants to grow and develop and those who are anxious to do their share should be alded in every legitimate manner. With opportunity knocking at its door Norwich not only should but must do its part. TACKLE THE JOB NOW. Just at this time thers are many unusual problems confronting the people of this country. They are fac- ing extraordinary conditions in many Wways and they must put forward ev- ery ounce of energy and use every means to arrive at a satisfactory so- ution, but attention must at the same {time be directed to the prevention of the great amount of waste which is iplling up each year under normal ‘eondittons. Repeatedly has. attention been call- ed'to the fact that there are millions of dollars worth of white pine in this country which is threatened with de- struction by the white pine blister rust. It requires time to combat this ‘disease but with the white pines as with everything else a dollar saved is a dollar earned. It is useless to cry about the ravages of this disease af- ter #t.has spread all over the country and, the trees are gone. The time to make & fuss is now when it 15 possi- ble to eradicate the rust and save the trees. It may mean additional effort when so many other things are calling for attention but the saving of the white pines, a large part of which are or soon will be ready for the market, is worth all it will cost in time and ffort. Attention is called to the fact, by the state forester of Massachusetts, that now is the very best time to find this disease on the white pine trees. it is easior to detect the white pos- tules which are breaking through the smooth baric and will soon be scatter- ing the yellow flower-like spores, which spread the disease, at present than st any other time during the e — year. It this growth is detected, cut out and burned before it has an op- portunity to spread to the currantand gooseberry bushes, its ravishes will be greatly checked. - It is therefore the duty of all own- ers of weodland where white pine Is to give this matter attention. It 1s their duty not only to themseives but to their neighbors and a campaign which is started with the determina- tion of reducing it to the minimum will accomplish excellent results, The white pine blister rust should get the attention which it needs. GOETHALS SAYS STEEL SHIPS. General Goethals, who has been chosen to dairect the work of con- structing the wooden ships which this country has decided to bulld for the purpose of meeting the requirements in the shape of shipping and offset- tng the losses which are resulting trom the submarine warfare, is not so optimistic as the shipping board ebout the success of thig undertak- ing. 5fe understands of Course that wooden ships can be comstructed in large numbers and that a large num- ber of men who would not otherwise employed in such work can be mxua by the building of wooden.| instead of steel ships, but it is his beliet that reliance should not be placed entirely upon wooden vessels. The possibilities of steel vessels are greater. In his opinion they ean be constructed under proper standardi- vation and under the existing condi- tions among the steel plants with greater promise of defeating the ob- Ject of the underwater boats than as if the efforts of this country were con- centrated solely upon the production of wooden ships of green timber. This he would do by commandeer- ing all the shipyards of the country and placing them under the supervis- lon of the shipping board, by enlisting the cooperation of the great steel cor- porations and by placing the problem of constructing the new tonnage in the hands of a single administrative axpert who would make usc of every available bit of space in the yards. There can be no question but what it it is possible to get the material and to get the yard room for their construction that every effort should be made to build steel as well as wooden ships. We have got to make the best use of our resources and while we are building we should see that the best results are going to be obtained. If the building of steel =hips can be speeded up, it should by all means be domo and- the time to start is now. This country has a chance to show what it can do and under such a capable administrative as General Goethals there can be no question as to the successful outcome of the undertaking. THE RUSSIAN CRISIS. If thn report which comes from Pe- trograd to the effect that the Russian controversy is over, that the council ¢ workmen's and soldiers’ delegates and the provisional government have reached an undcrstanding regarding the prosecution of the war and the fulfilling of Russia’s oblizations to the allies, and that there is a new and definite declaration In regard to i foreizn policy, is founded upon fact it indicates that ons of the serfous crises of the new government is over. It appears that all this trouble be- tween the workmen's and soldi council and the government is due to the fact that there has been a mis- anderstanding on_the part of the fo; mer regarding the declarations wh have been made by heads of the new government concerning the carrying of the war to a victorious conclusion. This phrase appears to have been un- fortunate from the very fact that it was practically the same which had been made by the old government and while a “victorious conclusion” would appear to indicate that they intended to stick to the end and untll victory crowned thelr efforts there was th apportunity for the impression to be gained that the outcome desired was that which those who were dirccting affairs for the czar were aiming at— the conclusion of a separate peace. Such of course could be looked upon as a victorlous conclusion. but it would not be the same sort of a one that new Russia is anxious to have or_should have. From the indications which are ap- parent from this new understanding, a desires to do its part in the That 1s unquestionably what the heads of the government are com mitted to but in setting forth their position they falled to clear up any doubt in the minds of the council. All were of the same mind but they failed to appreciate it, but it is to be hoped that this misunderstanding has been cleared up and that Russla will set- tle down to the task which lies befors 1. EDITORIAL NOTES. Those who are looking for warm weather continue to live in hopes, but thus far May hasn’t been much of an improvement over April. The man on the corner says: The home gardener can never expect to hit the bull's-eye unless he digs and plants and hoes and sweats. The federal trade commission says that the price of coal is too high. It ought to be possible to get together & big chorus on that refrain. It is reported now that Count von Bernstorff is to be sent to a neutral country. That of course limits his destination to a very few possibilities. To a great many people the advice which is being given in England to eat less will prove bemeficlal even though it may seem like a terrible and impossible sacrifice. Horse racing is to end in Bngland. From the way in which certain rac- Ing stables {n this country are being burned it looks as if someone had the same thing in mind here. Then the king of Greece declares that he is not under German influence, it may be another one of tHose cases of domestic trouble where he Is un- willing to admit the real state of affairs. ‘With the administration standing for the censorship of the press it looks, from the way in which the talk is going around about a new subma- rine catcher, as if the real need was a muzzle for some of the talkative government officlals. Count Tarnowski on sailing hoped that he would return to this country later. This country has no objec- tions, and with the understanding on our part that this might follow peace with entente victory, it might express the wish that it would be soon. “Sometimes,” sald the flufty little woman, “I take great pleasure in im- agining what a wretched life my hus- band would lead if only he were mar- ried to several other different kin of womss thas myastss 1 gwt eo at him for not appreciating the re- markable blessing he has in me. Bvery time I try to do something especially designed to further Hobart's wealth, health or happiness we nearly set a divorce before the smoke of battle has_cleared away. “For instance, clothes. Every time, for months, that Hobart has gome to his closet he has burst into wild im. recations and said that it had any ungle beaten for impenetrability. To hear him an outsider would have pic- tured Hobart gasping his way from the door to the back of the four foot closet, fighting the sirangiing suspen- ders and bathrobes, slashing his way through thickets of trousers and coats, cowering under™onsiaughts of shoes and meanwhile enduring the stabs of umbrellas, Eventually the cook re- marked that she had always lived refined families and her sensibilit would not stand the language. “Any woman with a sense of duty would have seen that she had to do something, wouldn't she?” continued the fluffy little woman. ‘“So phoned an old clothes man and got Isabel to come down when he cailed. Isabel is the most wonderful of my friends, because she knows how to drive a bargain. Nothing intlmidates her and in the places where they ask you $95 for a hat I have seen clerks stutter and lose their presence of mind at_Isabel's little air. T picked out all the oldest clothes and things that Hobart hadn't put on for ages and the man when he came merely glance@ at the pile and said he would give I sat down, I was so disappointed, but Isabel gave a res- ular vampire laugh and glared at the man. He immediately declared that he had an extremely large family to support and did we want to take the bread and_butter from their infant mouths. I'm not entirely clear about the sequence of things after that. Re- marks return to me entirely independ- ent of context. “I recall Isabel's asking whether he knew what wool was worth these days and again I remember his scorn over a five vear old dress suit. He said the man who was obliged to wear a dress suit so badly out of style would suffer the keen torture of the martyred and_that only the reduced condition of the culinary department of his home would nerve him to offer it for sale to his fellow man. “He a create pictures in your mind. = could ses some distinguished, sad eved individual shu. into ' that dress suit which wp to then 1 had thought looked along in the ings and and restaurant where he worked,‘pale his appearance! I was oo Comact stricken when Isabel’ finned him down i, 98 for the dress eul alone that 1, felt urged to explain to him about t Sn awiaty weod ) m ] an_aws suit and no- body would ever motice the moth holes In the vest and the collar. Isa- bel looked as though she would like to shake me. She started in again about wool—why, that girl had all the sheep on the American inent _tearing around the pasture before bands determined pursuers, anxious to sheer them and get millions of doHars for their precious plunder. “She and the man fought worse than ever over the shoes. It didn't matter that the heels were run down and the toes stubbed. Isabel said they were leather—as though they were thereby naturally incrusted with diamonds. The firmer she the more pathetic the man 'and the larger seemed his starving family. Finally, when 1 thought I'd have to call in outside help to separate the combatants they ceased. “Twenty-six dollars and thirty cents for the lot,” sald Isabel crisply. “‘Heaven help the oppressed poor!™ shrieked the man and paid over the money. He wanted to know whether 1 dian’t have an old of some sort that I wanted to sell, because he had to have somefWhg to carry the smaller artictes in. So I hauled out a dusty and battered affair from a corner #d he gave me a dollar for it—and when Hobart came home and I showed him the $27.30 I had earncd and told him how 1 did it he dived into that closet and came out a sick man. He said I had eold his London made grip that he had paid $30 for in times when leather was plentiful, that the shoes containing his dollar and a, saif arch supporters were gone and the knicker- bockers to his newest golf suit. Be- yond that I had done very well, but he asked me to leave him for a short time until he could commune with himself and remember that he was a gentleman. And he never said a word of thanks over his cleared out closet! I'll never do anything for him again, let me tell you! ; 0, T wouldn “I's far safer not to! said_the listener. "—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITO Draft Is Right, But Why Knock the Volunteers. Mr. Editor: I know at the start that we are living in o time when very few people dare express their opinions, on national question: for fear of being called everything but honest, but a few still remain who have a little courage. A very short time ago near- Iy e paper In America. and a'l politicians of all parties, hurled all Linds of abuse at Senmator Stone of Missouri because he led the t against President Wilson's “armed cutrality” bills Just two weeks from the date he was €0 abus democratic semate cl mousiy for leader, and just four after the president sald to_congress that armed n: failed. So you see, perhaps the or from Missourl was rizht in adly ing to be shown” But enough of that. It's the ridiculous abuse of the volunteer army system I am getting mind what the opinion o anvone elss is on the “se- " law, and ea with De- “My always be right my ry.” all Americans, no matter their parents were born, asree think wher to_th It appears to me that some of our ind could senators representatives have voted for President Wilson's draft bill without Iying about the vol- unteers. The claim that the volunteer system always failed T brand a lie, even some of our nearby Connecticut so. George Washington and his entire rmy were volunteers. The claim if representatives did say Connecticut congressman, whn wa: himself a soldler. that tha I’ritish ould have won that war without the help of France is another lie. France did not help. It was a band of brave noble French volunteers, led by the sainted Lafayette, another volunteer, and they came here hecausa their pa- triotic breasts were fired with enthu- siasm for the brave voluntcers who were struggling to throw off the Brit- ish voke. All down through our history the volunteer has been the man of the, hour. Tn the Civil war in spite of one of our New England senator's claims that the volunteer system fail- ed_out of 2,500,000 unlon soldiors, only 285,000 were drafted and had the first call for volunteers been for year men instead of three months men there would have been no need of a draft. One scnator sald: “Even the south found the volunteer system a failure.” Such rot should have no place in the Congressional Record. From General Lea down the south volunteered. and right In the heart of the most bitter rebeldom whole counties in Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia, volun- teered under the starry flag of our Union. 2 A Massachusetts senator said: “The volunteer syster: fafled in the Span- fsh war.” Wrong again. When Me- Kinley called for volunteers a_man had to hustle to get in heforo the ranks were full. T left Key West, Fla.. with nine others all at that time vol- unteer blockade runners serving the patriots of Cuba, and as fast as steam could bring us wa came to our sev- eral northern homes to join the col- ors among our neighbors, all enlisted when I got to Hartford. The first reg- iment was full so I pushed along to Providence, R. I, and the only way I landed in the Rhode Island resiment Wwas by borrowing an overcoat and blanket when no one was looking, go- Ing on board the transpert to camp and fairly pushing myself into the service. ‘When the war was actually started there was no class of men, no brigade or division that dld betfer service than a brigade consisting of Irish res- fments. Ninth Massachusetts, Thirty. third and Thirty-fourth Michigan, all volunteers, There is no doubt in my mind but the ones who have studied out the “selective draft” plan are right, but why should the men we send’ to congress lie about the voi- unteers of former wars because some- one has planted a new idea in their addled brain? Englan~ was never up to the pres- ent time matched by anvone except her own flesh and blood, and England can proudly point to centuries of vic- tories won by volunteers. Even today what little truth creeps Ipto our war news tells of th, brav- ery and great work being done by the Canadian and Australian troops and everyone are voluntcers. It's wronz, dead wronz, for a congress- man or senator, just to be on tha pop- ular side at the present time to cast a slur at the volunteer. Any system that has never vet failed this or any other country that depends solely up- on it. 1 honestly believe that at the pres- ent time the draft is right. Of course | right, but why knock the volun- | tecrs of days some by? c MONTGOMBRY. y 5, 1917 Packer, As the Facts Stand. 1 sympathize with the and I have no objection to his zetting milk_if he can I_know farmers within nine miles of Norwich are wholesaling their milk 12 cents a quart for his for 3 1-2 ccnts a quart; and that the highest price demandéd by whole- sale producers in any state is 4 1-2 The few milkmen who 12 cents a quart from people demand 48 cents a gallo: inst 14 ‘cents a gallon by ncarby {ana 18 cents a galion for a top-notch | | satisfactory "price for milk bougnt at | | i | cents a quart. tried to force ihe the farm. nce only 43 of 172 milk distribu- f Norwich could be ied into siich cat scheme there is mo doubt opinion of the major- i i They regard 12-cants a quart as being too much—so does the public. BILL. Cengressman Fresman Says Send to Him and Get a Book for Gardeners. Mr. Editor: A word to the citizens | of the Second district: In view of the great interest in the improvement a cultivation of small lots, back vard gardens, etc., I beg to cail the aften- tion of my which has recently been i dapartmen of ekricult The Small Vegetable This book is full of interesting and Instructive information as to the best manner of iaving out a small garden, onstituents to a bulletin sued by the . entiticd preparing the soil, cultivation, ete. and in my opinlon it would be of } sreat assistance to anyone who con- ! templates raising some vegetables for the home. 1f any of my constltuents are inter- ested in this book and will drop mo a ilne. T shall be very glad to send copies. Very truly yours, RICHARD P. FREDMAN. ‘Washington, May 7. 1917 THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society. “Wilhelmshaven, the scene of a terrific explosion which is supposed to have wrought great damage to the imperial docks and shipyards recently, is one of the two most important naval stations of the German empire,” says a war geography bulletin issued by the National Geographic Society from its Washington headquarters. “Only sixty-five years ago the site of this now strongly fortified town of 35,000 inhabitants given over chiefly to shipyards, drydocks, fitting-out harbors, iron foundries and boiler fac- tories, 'was a desolate, low-lying, marshy tract of land on the edge of 2 shailow inlet of the North Sea known as Jade Busen or Jade Bay, which had been formed by inunda- tions in the 13th and 16th century. “In 1852 however, the nascent s@irit of Prussfanism awoke to the fact that the kingdom did not own a single inch of seacoast on the North Sea. In order to acquire a foothold on the western shore of Europe the Prussian king purchased from the grand duke of Oldenburg the marsh, four square miles, upon which now stands Wi helmshaven, and the purchase price wa. 000 thalers (about $355,000). 'or 17 years a large body of work- men was engaged at great expense in building the town, dredging the bay, and sinking piles’ in the peaty soil upon which -to_erect the docks and shipyards. It was a herculean task and trequently months of labor awould be wiped out in a single hour by a by a bigh tide or a violent storm. Tn the end, however, the work was com- pleted and the harbor was formally opened by King Willlam, afterward Emperor William I, in_the presence of many British naval officers who lit- tie imagined what a momentous cer- emony they were witnessing, for with the dedication of Wilhelmshaven be- gan in earnest the development of modern Germany's sea power. “One 4of the odd dificuities with which Prussia had to contend in the bullding of Wilhelmshaven was the unfriendiy attitude of the Kingdom B (soon thereafter to become a Prui- sian province) of Hanover which re- fus to allow the construction of a railroad across its territory from Prus- sia into Oldenbur; #0 that all the material for the bor had to be shipped from Prussia by the long sea ‘of | route. “Wilhelmshaven is less than 40 miles in an airline northwest of Bremen, and is only 60 miles by rail from this great commercial center. The town is Eiven over almost entireiy to the needs of the German navy. It has extensive arsenals, and mine depots, machine shops, iron foundries, and boiler shops. The imperial dock yards before being enlarged for the present emergencies included two large sllpways, five im- mense floating docks, four smaller docks, for_ the accommodation of for: pedo boats, and seven locks. The Shipyards are surrounded by lofty walls and access to the enclosure even prior to the outbreak of the war was very restricted. More than a third of the population of the town before the be- Einning of hostilities in 1914 was made bp_of an army and naval forces. “The New Harbor of Wilhelmshaven has an area of 170 #cres and a depth of more than 26 feet.” HOME GARDENS Turnips. “On the fourteenth day of July “Sow your turnips wet or dry. So runs the old farm rhyme but the ancient author of the verse doubtless never knew the advantages of garden turnips in the spring says today's garden instruction from the National Emergency Food Garden Commission with which this paper is cooperating in the effort to make American cities sclf-sufficient in war as far as veseta- ble food is concerned. In fact you may not only sow your eurnips early as soon as the soil is ready for any wrop—but preferably wait for a wet day. Damp ground makes the turnip seed sprest well. Turnips. are one of the easiest of all garden crops to grow. The produce abundantly for each square foot of soil devoted to them. Give turnips a moist soil and ool weather in the spring ana they will mature in about 60 days or carlier. The faster they grow and the more luxuriant thelr top leaves the better they are. It is wall to plant spring turnips in rich soil. If grow slowly they become woody and tter. Because turnips need moisture it follows that they need frequent culti- vating. Turnip rows should be 15 to 16 inch- es apart to aliow the tops to spread and still leave room for ecultivation. A half ounce of seed will plant 100 feet of row. Plant seeds half inch deep. When plants are well up thin them.. ©o that they stand three or four inch- es apart. OTHER VIEW PCINTS These are good days to walk. When voure finished working in the gar. den, don't stagger into an easy chair Throw back your shoulders, stick ou your chest, and walk! Hike around the biock, if you feel like hik- ing only that far: or take a longer walk into the country or through the park. Walk to work, if you have time: or walk from k. It's good for you. Itll pui vou in trim. And physical fitnese is patriotic, these day: New Haven Times-Leader. A contemporary announces that this is Baby Week but there must be some mistake, for some of the clothing store advertisements are pro- claiming that this is Blue Serge Week. We need more weeks in the year, also | more days in the week in order that great national movements may be ad- vanced and great national industries boosted. If we had any kind of a gov- ernment this wouid be promptly at- tended to.—Waterbury Republican. ‘We hear much of the wonderful methods employed by the Secret Ser- vice men of other countries—Ger- many, England, Ruseia and France. We' seldom learn what our ewn men are doing, or what they have done. Except for trials such as the one now soing on in New York the American people might never know their coun- try is so well protected against the conniving of outsiders. Men T the American Secret Service and the Bureau of Investigation of the- De- partment of Justice do not go around with iron crosses on thelr chests or epaulets on their ehoulders; but they get there just the same.—New Britain Herald. . An Explanation. Things are getting to be so hot for the Germans that the Kaiser's only explanation to them can be that they are approaching that “place in the sun."—Washington Post. J. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1173 TuThS French-American Far Co. Guarantes all work. We maks no charge for Storage. Discounts on all Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YARMAN, Propristor Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bidg. 190 Frankiin St. i8 THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROALT BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPER they | e Love and His Martyrdom. THIRTEENTH EPISODE PRICES—MATINEE 16¢; SPECIAL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY Y QwILLIAM FARNUM «A TALE OF TWO CITIES” A Wonderful Presentation of the Famous Novel Which Depicts the Heroic Self-Sacrifice of a Great Character. The Story of a Man’ PATRIA vith MRS. VERNON CASTLE ENING 15¢, 20¢ M1 Eve. 7830/ Seven Deadly Sins PRIDE With HOLBROOK BLINN HEARST-PATHE WEEKLY I50T3: The Secret Kingdom With Chas. Richman, Dorothy Prices—Matines 10c; Evening 10c Merry Musical Comedy With “the Danci Real Girlie Show. ALL THIS WEEK Matinee at 2, 10c and 20 Night at 6:45, 10¢, 20c, 30s, 500 THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL BOoB OTT AND HIS Co test Singil ety T ‘ne Worts, *"4 NEW SHOW EVERY DAY Today—BOYS AND GIRLS Wednesday—A MINT SPY B T e e el TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS AND KEYSTONE COMEDIES BEFORE THE MUSICAL SHOW Friday Evening, May 11 Reserved Seats. .. On sale at Cranston's Book Store Benefit Recital SLATER HALL THEATRE TODAY AT 2:15 AND TONIGHT AT 6:45 AND & nita Stewarf E TODAY AND TONIGHT MAT. 15¢; EVE. 20c IN ROBERT W. CHAMBER’S GREATEST STORY “The Girl Philippa” Special Blue Ribbon Feature—Augmented Orchestra Seventeenth Chapter of “THE GREAT SECRET” Coming Wednesday and Thursday—All Seats 10¢ MABEL TALIAFERRO THE BARRICADE S n | Sigismond Stojowski PIANIST Thaddeus DeWronski BASSO $1.00 TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY ] $1.25 To New York $1.25 LSEA TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Srom Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Sundays at 5 p. m. York, Brooklyn Bridge, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, \Vednesdays, Fri- days at & p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 is thy b cnstrated that the causes of disease are displaced and sublaxated aigments of th: i J. D. ZIMMERMAN, D. C. Copley Square, Boston, Mass. N ise and hut ten minuted (o shopping section. . ars pass the Oxford to B & M. R. R. station, all 8. S. lines and every part of the city and suburbs. Crosslots, “but my wife and daughters call it merely mussing up the yard.” expert advice and counsel to be found THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN and he has since sent us his order. —ONLY FIVE CENTS THE WEEK— {Our Special Five Months’ cents will bring either to your address. You Shea Publishers’ Agent for All Magazines CHIROPRACTIC o rected to the extent that the patiant will recover from whatever ailment af- I Hotel Oxford ar Public Libr stian ary, Trinity Chureh, Chu Opera v Single rooms $1.00 and up; with bath COME, SEE AND WOND. Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Trimmed Hats in all the le ing shades and shapes—also Children’s Trin Hats, worth up to $3.00...... [.adies’ Silk Hose, worth 39c. .. Ladies’ Brassieres, bound and neatly trimmed and flesh colors, worth 39c. .. Why Pay Mere THE PASNIK CO. 158 Sell_For Les: Main Street, Norwich United States Government “Liberty Loan” Subscriptions Will Be Received and Forwarded Without Charge By THE DIME SAVINGS BANK NORWICH, CONN. Double rooms $2.00 and up; with bath "PHILIP P. PRETTO AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE re you making a garden? “That's what I call it” said Mr. So his friend put him wise to the Offer of HARPER’S MAGAZINE (Regular Price $1.75) NOTICE WE ARE PUTTING IN A NEW MARBLE LUNCH COUNTER WITH TWENTY STOOLS, LATEST STYLES, VALUED AT $850 Saratoga Restaurant and Quick Lunch Telephone 424-4 Open 5a. m. to 1 a. m. J. D. METROPOLIS, Prop. 41 BROADWAY oR WORLD’S WORK (Regular Price $1.25) IS GOOD UNTIL MAY 10TH This advertisement and ninty-sight NEVER _HAD A BETTER OFFER The Magazine Man CANDY-—~TOBACCO—CIGARS NOVELTIES Corner Broadway and Bath Sts. Phone 766 ADJUSTMENTS The 0ld idea that the cause of {liness outside the affiicted still prevails In hools of healing: conscquently edy conslats in finding some- g Thich By being intreduced ‘inte e Dody of the sufferer will drive out e disease. The Bcience of Chiropractic has & the spinal column, and b; in at cause th ] y adjustl be cor- condition ca cts him. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Imperial Garage, Norwich A FULL LINE OF NEW BUWUICK OF cCARS ALL MODELS Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Offics Hours: 9-12 a, m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat, Evenings 1-8 Thayer Building House tel. 1225 FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIAND TUNER 22 CLAREMOUNT AVE Phone 833-2 Norwich, Conn Doctor ot Chiropractie, pom. 205 Rooms 230-231 Thaver Bld. Nor-1& Lh 299 wich, Gt~ Tussaay, Thursday. Satur- Sa5.72 50 6 D b= ietin for business resuita. WHEN YOU WANT t5 put your bus- fness before the pubiic. edium better than th rtising colmns WHEN YOU WANT to put ¥ thére is no|iness before the bublic, thers 's ne Tough the ad-|medium petter than tnfeugh the sd - Bulletin. vertising cofumns of The DuMetin