Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1915, Page 4

while there has been a certain ‘mand for autos in the conduct of war this country has been to supply the requirements in rection which were formerly the industries of the countries at war. During the past fiscal year, the total exports of automobiles *reached the sum of over $74,000,000. Almost a third, or $24,000,000 worth, went to England. France took over $14,000,- 000 worth and Russia’s bill of expense for such needs amounted to over $9, 000,000. The remainder of the produc- tion in this line went to countries which are not at war. It was thus e At al: THE SUPREME TRIUMPH OF THE SCREEN DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS THE PHOTO-SPECTACLE Qlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 119 YEARS OLD ubscription price 12c a week) 50o & monti; §6.00 a year. Entered at the Postofiice at Norwich. Corn., as seeond-class matter. “Do you want to knéw the most pathetic sight on earth?” inquired the girl who likes to talk. “It's the lady who has always lived in a large house trying to fit herself into a small apart- ment! 1 went to see Eleanor the other day, and, truly, the only way in ‘which I could restrain my eympa- thetic sobs was by reminding myself like a crazy man. You'd think pected the president of States to call on h to olear them out! the father's clock I inherited next the furnace boiler. ey’'ve . got. to take out a partition there's a place for it here. The Spe b e s e case can’t d with Hall Caine’s Immortal Novel and n-;. in Eight Parts, Featuring PAULINE FREDRICK AND ALL STAR CAST “iNo, 1 o Telopmone 2 big vear for the automobile indus. |that life always was cruel and ome| ‘3 : . 430, 1 you! In the first place I'm too ex- the Beauty and Grandeur of Modern Rome Produced in the O R ettn Baltoral. hpoms ga. | tries which were engaged in meeting e o aes brought up in one of |hAUsted trying to think Whers to ue Vatican Gardens. Showing the Goli St Poters’, the S5O Mee 852, oo = ‘Bulletia Willimantie Ofice, Room % Murrax these requirements from abroad, and it 1s not too much o expect that this will be followed by a greater trade during the ensuing year, all of which materially contributes to improved conditions In this country. How much of this business with the countries not fighting will be retained after the war depends upon. the satisfaction that re- sults from the American made goods. things and then trying to where I've put them found my everyday hat among the bath towels this morning! And my new tailor suit hasn’t come to light yet. I dis- tinctly remember - putting the box somewhere, but—there it is now! Un- der that palm! I ekpect it's dripped all over! Castle 8t. Angelo and Other Views of THE MOST WONDERFUL FEATURE EVER SHOWN HERE Special ‘Music by an Enlarged Orchestra of 12 Pieces e et T MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY and COMEDIES No Advance in Prices those huge, old fashioned houses with rooms so big that if you are sitting by the fireplace and wish to tell Cousin James in the bay window that it looks like rain you have to tele- phone! There was an attic over the ‘whole place to store things, and basement that would have quartered an army corps. When Eleanor mar- ried she acquired another house like it but they've sold it and gone into an apartment that certainly seems big “‘Tm nearly crazy! I've sold some of my cozlest chairs for a_dollar tations. Thanks this I had two of them 1000000000000000000000000000003000000000000000000000800000000000¢ 00009900 40000000 10068000060040080000: futidiag. Telephone 316. — Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1915. — e The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is aelivered to over 3,000 of ths 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it iz ¢-..vered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of thase places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nire towns, one hundred and ixty-five postoffice districts, and cixt purafl free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town on all of the R. F. D. S routes in Eastern Connectizut. ; 1901, average ............ 4412 } 1905, average ...........5 920 i Zocssesescessssssecessscasssssssesessessossons: THE HESPERIAN CASE. The announcement which has been made that it was a torpedo that caused tlg Sinking of the Hesperian comes as a substantiation of the be- lief af the time that it was by such an agency that the vessel was sent to the bottom, vet the chain of evidence connected with the affair is not such as to cause-the state department to question the good faith of German as- surances. Since the disavowal of the attacks without warning upon the Arabic and the promise of restitution in that case there has been a lull in matters of this character aud German promises have been respected. Though their submarine activities have not ceased they have heen contined to proper con- duct and a respect §pr humanity. It has even been declared that the at- tack upon ths-Orduna was a mistake and in violation of orders given to commanders. Although. Germany has maintained from the first that the Hesperian was not torpedoed, but encountered a mine - which tore the great hole in its bow, because thefe was no submarine in that locality it has not been conclu- sively shown that it was not another instance like the Orduna. Because or- ders had been given and not respected in one case is suffieient ground for the belief that there was a violation of or- ders in another case. This is now strengthened by the determination that the piece of metal found on the deck of the doomed vessel following the attack was a part of a torpedo. If there is need of more supporting tes- timony in regard thereto before mak- ing representations to Germany there should be every effort made to obtain it, for though the new German sub- marine policy has gone into effect since the Hesperian went down, there are at least claims in connection with the loss of the vessel which cannot be overlooked. 3 TODAY’S ELECTIONS. Elections will be held in eight states today and the outcome will be watched with particular interest for a number of reasons. Ordinarily there might de reasons for considering them a barometer as to the feeling of the respective sections on national affairs and in some instances that will be disclosed, but there are other ques- tions which are of much importance at this time. Massachusetts and Maryland are go- ing to produce results which will make it possible to gain some idea as to how those commonwealths feel toward the present administration, as much as is possible in state elections, for in both states there is a congpicuous Teturn of the progressives to the re- publican ranks. In Maryland the par- ty has disappeared, while in Massa- chusetts though the party still has its candidates, it is badly smashed and prominent leaders are strongly ad- vocating the election of the republi- can ticket. In five states, @8assachusetts, New York, Pennsglvania, Ohio and Mary- land, there are important constitution- al changes looking to improved state government which will be watched by other states with intense interest. No little attention will be directed to the action which is taken in the states of Massachusetts, New. York and Penn- sylvania concerning the right of suf- frage for women for in all three long campaigns have been conducted by both sides, in spite of or aided by the recent action in New Jersey. It is go- ing to be a test in which the, whole ountry is interested, regardiess of the side with which the voters are aligned and it means much to future tampaigns and other states. THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY. Not all the benefit is coming to thi country as the result of the war through the manufacture of rifles and ammunition. That those industriea have been given a big boost from the orders received which promise large dividends is evident, but it is likewise apparent that the war is creating a business in other lines which iikewise stands in the way to realize large gains as the direct result of the war. This is manifested in particular In the case of the manufacture of auto- mobiles the sales of which to foreign countries have doubled during the past year. It is one of the logical results " changed conditions in Burope for GIVE US PROTECTION. Although, as indicated from reports coming out of Washington, there is a difference of opinion as to how it should be done there is recognition that there is need of protecting this country from becoming the dumping ground for European manufacturers following the war. One idea which has been advanced is that the secretary cf commerce will submit a recommendation to congress to the effect that a law should be passed which. will make it punishablo under the anti-trust laws for anyone to sell goods of forelgn manufacture in this country at a price which is less than the cost of production for the same article In this country. The purpose is to protect the industries of the United States against the ruinous competition of the cheap labor and labor conditions in Europe. This is, of course, a recognition that’ American industries need pro- tection. They need to be encouraged instead of broken down and there is reason for seeing, when the time comes that it is possible, that they are not driven out of business. This means of course that the present tariff is not able to meet the situation.. It will allow those goods, which are opposed, to come in and take away the trade. Thus, instead of changing the tariff to meet the situation, which would also improve the revenue income of the country at the same time, it is apparently being ignored and a round- about, cumbersome idea promoted in- stead of looking the situation in, the face and applying the logical remedy. It is a matter which calls for the one best solution even though there has to be an admission that free trade is a failure. . PROFITING BY EXPERIENCE. There have been times during the Furopean war when it has been felt that the entente ‘allies were simply feeling their way. They have been united, but there has been action which has been in strong contrast to that of the central powers where long and full preparation has been made and where Kaiser Wilhelm is in su- preme command. That the allies still possess the de- termination to carry the fight to a finish and to stick together cannot be questioned. Reassertion of such an attitude makes it plain enough that none is desirous or ready to conclude a separate peace. Thus though there have been cabinet changes, that in France being followed by the an- nouncement from Russia that changes have been made there, it is but evi- dence that the weak spots have been disclosed and the necessity of over- coming them has been followed by ac- tion which will better the situation, France's coalition \cabinet, which brings in all the fabtions, promises to be of much benefit in meeting the preblems in that quarter while the se- lection of the British war council is intended to overcome the trouble which Italy pointed out when it urged a closer union of the allied powers and the establishment of a central author- ity for the conduct of the war. The need which is recognized by all such actions as have been taken is that of greater unity instead of each working for the same object in its own way. It has required time to reveal some of the defects, but each step to over- come them is unquestionably in the right direction, even though it has taken time to bring them about. EDITORIAL NOTES. November made a decided hit with the people through the consideration shown at its opening. The Monday morning list of auto ac- cidents was less conspicuous, but it was there nevertheless. The least of Villa’s troubles is get- ting satisfaction from the fellows who persist in assassinating him. The man on the corner says: The growd always looks surprised if a sSmall man says anything worth lis- tening to. Atlantic City trolleys have declared war on the jitneys. Every community has its troubles if it does nothing to prevent them. The country has no opinion to offer concerning a change in government for China. Possibly it is waiting un- til someone closes the door. Captain Boy-Ed is said to have ad- vised against the plans of the bomb makers under arrest, but it may have been ‘accompanied by a telltale wink. The battlefront in Europe has been gradually extended, but. the time is coming when it will reach the limit and something decisive will have to be worked out. The effort which is being made to discourage the driving of autps by people who have been drinking is a gocd one. It ought to have been started long ago. Newport put the Hd on Sunday as it was never applied before, which means that-the law can’be enfqrced if there is the proper disposition upon the part of the authorities. e That honors are being bestowed upon Dr. Dumba simply bears out that statement made early in the war that what is done for the kaiser is all right, whether it is the German or the Austro-Hungary kaiser. The striking point in the offers Wwhich are being made to Rumania and Greece is that the allles are promis- ing that which they have to give and the central powers are giving away what belongs to the other fellow in case they win. enough for three people. ever, this is Eleanor on my ar- Oh, T'm so glad to see you— don't set your umbrella there, I know it’s perfectly dreadful and looks awfully slack, but can think of a spot to those dinner plates I've set 'em in that corner! My dear! If I shouldn't like a chance at the one who planned these flats! He must haye had the idea that people could keep” house with a plate and cup and saucer apiece, judg- ing from the china cupboard room. Yes, I know 1 have three complete dinner sets besides odd pieces, but you surely wouldn't expect me to do with less! And there's all my _sister's glassware 1 am keeping for her be- cause she didn't want to pack it when she went to the Philippines. Why, ‘nad plenty of room for it at home! Oh, don’t #¢it in that chair It's full of my lingerie waists! I'm nearly crazy try- ing to put them away. closet—just _three! that perfectly wonderful it we made out of that little bedroom at home? Why, I haven't a spot here to put anything! I have only scrap of his! there isn’t a place for his shoes! his_collection of butterflies is pectthe moths— ‘Look at that, will you? big enough for one person! out in bad weather! ing room sideboard! And if around the table to serve! I shall do I don’t know! those hats and things that I wear every day? need them! the attic at home, shall 1 do with this but o place for! The storeroom? Why, yes, there let alone sheets and anything as well as my own. my desk? It couldn’t get the through the door. doeent’t match. ‘mahogany \ The War a Year Ago Today Nov. 2, 1914, Gerrhans captured M Allie: bayonet. Russians_ advanced on Germans retreating East on near Rovrye. ~Austro-German +forces in Poland made another stand. Russians and Turks fought near Trebizond. Turks began advance on Egypt. Anglo-French fleet began bom- bardment of the Dardanel Germans mined ¢ of sea to commerce. put - ““There are three drawers in my You remember dressing room with drawers on three.sides of one closet for my own clothes, and Jack is so stingy that he won't let me have a I can’t blame him, for And still packed up down in the storeroom and An um- brella and raincoat cupboard exactly 1 expect they thought we'd take turns going I can get ex- actly half my table linen in the din- ever 1 have more than twelve for dinner it will be impossible for the maid to get can't | help it—I may want to have sixteen, though I never have, and whatever I “‘What am I going to do with all don’t No, but I want ‘em handy where I can get at them if 1 I could just run up into here—what extra bedding? No, the box couch is full of rugs I've You an’t expect Jack to paddle down to the basement storeroom if wants an extra blanket in the night, can you? s a linen cupboard, but it wont hold all my pillow cases, else. You know I have all mother’s sheets “‘Doesn’t that chair look funny at 1 things They are down in the basement now and the janitor acts dpiece, because if in this living room we’d have to stay out in the hall. My maid threatens to leave because all_the boxes of books are stacked in h&F room. They fill seven cases and there’s room for only two! So you see, dear, I simply can’t go with you! I've got to stay home and think, and, believe me, I'l be crazy when I'm through! I suppose I could put the clock in my bedroom and sleep out on the fire escape, but I expect there’'s something in the lease. Oh, do come again! I'm det lighted to have seen you. O-o-oh! Never mind if it did bre: 1 expect the maid put the two cut glass bowls on the hall tree while she was look ing for somewhere else to put them! “Then I fled,” concluded the girl who likes to talk. “Thank heaven for nothing, sezzi, when I think of Eleanor's anguish! Serves her right for being such a bondholder!”—Chi- cago News. Stories of the War All Well With Turkey. Enver Bey, the Turkish War Min- ister, assured the Turkish Parliament that’ all was going well with the Turkish arms, in a’ speech delivered shortly after the reassembling of that body. His epeech, -ccordln% to the accounts which have reached Ber- Iin, was constantly Interrupted by outbursts of applause, which became deafening when he declared that the expedition to Egypt had resulted in “the firm conviction that an expedi- tion against Egypt is possible, and that it will be crowned with com- plete success.” Last year's “pre- liminary” Egyptian expedition, he noted, was successful to the extent that the Turkish troops had occupied and continue to occupy territory in the vicinity of the Suez Canal, which is ,regarded as indispensable for the future operations. The total number of troops thus far recruited by Turkey, declared Enver Bey, exceeds two millions. The speech began with a reference to the work of recomsfruction carried on by Turkey after the loss of pres- tige in her last previous war. After the last war,” _he said, “which led to a loss of territory and to an attack on our dignity, the War Ministry followed the example of the other ae ments _in working for the rebirth of the Fatherland, by en- desvoring to assemble the scattered portions of the army. Events follow- ed ir an unexpected way. The gen- eral war broke out when it had least been foreseen. The geographical po- sition of our country and the old re- lations with our neighbors, whose at- titude might influence us, obliged us to be on our guard, whilst the lack of means of communication made it a necessity to get to work at Meanwhile the Sultan ordered mob whole nation hastened itself with an enthusiasm which had scarcely been looked for. A great army was mustered. The war went on, and the trend of events followed us. We were doing all we could to avoid being drawn in, but the first gunshots in the Black Sea compelled us to take part in the war. “Important -events were fore- shadowed in the Dardanelles, but previous to this we had made an ex- pedition to Egypt. After the prepar- atory steps had been taken for this expedition, which had been considered impossible, we crossed the Sinai and occupied territory in the vicinity of the Canal. “In a few days we shall reach the anniversary of our entry into the war. The patriotism displayed by the n tion far surpassed the highest expec- Attent DO They must be natives—hatched and wings cut off at first jeint. second prize of $5.00 to the secon: third prize of $5.00 to the larges London or Windhar1 Counties. these counties. in addition to the maiket price. Rock Nook Home. nish the Thanksgiving dinner for price of $5.00 in addition to the County Home for Children for a The judges will be disinterested at Somers Bros.’ market. Thirteenth Year The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize tc be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have feathers off, entrails drawn The first prize o2 $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey; The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in The tarkeys must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday hefore Thanksgiving at 12 o’slock neen. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be To the raiser of the second young turkey -in size a prize of $5.00 in addition to the marKet price will be given. This turkey will fur- To the raiser of the largest and fattest turkey over a year oid a All turkeys that are ‘eligible for competition will be purchased at the market price, so any tufkey raiser who enters a bird in the con- contest 1s sure of selling the bird whether a prize is won or not. ion, Farmers! LLARS BONUS For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 ‘The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London Counties. and grown in these two countles. Heads must not be cut off. d largest and fattest young turkey; t and fatest turkey raised in‘New a jad mtm"vmhflmm the Sheltering Arms. market price. This will go to th Thanksgiving dinner. persons who wiil weigh the turkeys to patriotism, the mnlonhw-:‘ ul-bh to muster - an army wort) 3 “TLe mny resources remaining after the Balkan War weré insigni- fican:, and as our foreign communi- cations were cut off, we had to be satisfied with the products of our own country. 1 am able to inform you that th‘oh merlldncal‘:f”eo':mm- cations, which would s - ger :.\."en if it continued, will finally be made god, and In consequence thereof the supply of our army Wwith weanons, amunition, and other neces- sities will be assured. The army will be more strongly equiped and armed. Effect on German’ Workmen. The huge drains and losses of 13 months of war have had the para- | doxical effect of placing the German | workmgman in a position of prosper- | ity unexampled in his history, of rais- ing his wages by and large to a point | they never attained before, and of almost completely solving his non- employment probiem. The faster men at the front have fallen and holes in the ranks had to be filled, the better has become th situation of the men at home, tl higher have moumted the savings banks deposits of the few doing the work of the former many. Each month has drawn from the ranks of nearly all trades men whose | places have not berne filled, yet whosc | work has had to be done. The work | has been done, in part by overtime la- bor, in part by workers whose value— and in consequence whose pay—in- creased about in proportio nto the withdrawal: fact that the Workeri.r who has stayed at home is having | an unprecedented heyday has created a problem which his leaders, if not he, are studying and worrying over—the problam of what is to become of him | war is over, when hundreds of thou- sands of his fellows come streaming | back from the front, when the lucra- tive manufacture ¢f war materials suddenly stops. Scme think the problem is to be solved by kindly employers who will immediately take back their former employes, even though business and trade do not at once resume their be- fore-the-war volume. Others, less op- timistic, are far-sightedly negotiating with the government already and are asking that no matter when hostili- ties cease the hundreds of thousands.Sially, and as regards i not regularly employed as soldiers | S shall be kept on the rolls for eight or twelve weeks till economic matters ad- back to work. small fortunes in their treasuries to begin again paying out the non- employment benefits that just now have dwindled to the vanishing point. And the government is practically pledged to supply hundreds of millions of marks if necessary, toward this same end. The labor situation in Berlin today is more than & fair measure by which n tive it is of events with which many are familiar, but who are now seeing them from a new angle. tation is In the hands of those whoare trying to make the acts their worst and to excite the suspicion :;d prejudice of the jury. the acts once looked like getting a lot of loosely jointed public service pro- erties ury American. that Representative Kitchen is not in & mood to spend much mcney on the administration plan for preparedness. Kitchen always wanted all the money in s:ght for the pork barrel privileges and he hates to see it diverted to any ssl::(‘h o |purposc as making the country safe and how to take care of him when ths | PUTDOSC nel. the safeguards for the ard the safeguards for the people, will be possible to cut out junketing trips and get some benefit for the city without excess baggage. missioners to run the city's business on a business basis there will be more honesty of statement and of purpose and the people told just where the city stands, finan- jority want the luxuries and.are will- e e en o e 0t |ing to pay, they can have them under the commission form. but BB o des are piling ub |10t be smothered with soft words and The oresnixed (rades $re DUIE U7 | 1oid whet & bénetactor the hesd com. imat the timse When they shall have | missioner is because he is “blowtng | their coin for things not Weaneiey AUDITORIU The Five Reel Picture ‘MARY PICKFORD in “Fanchon, the Cricket,” Was Stolen from the Theatre After the Matinee Performance Monday. Will be Replaced Today by Other Feature Photoplays. THE GHOD_NQ TROUPE OF FIVE RUSSIAN DANCERS HiLL & HILL Comedy Singing 3 Shows—2.30, 7, 845 Mat..10. Eve. 10c and 20c CAPRICE LEW. rapeze Artiste UNIVERSAL PICTURES Colonial Theatre “NEAL OF THE NAVY’ Battleship Serial Made Under Supervision of Sec’y Daniels, U. S. N. “WORTH OF A WOMAN,” 2 Reels Biog. || HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY “THE LIMITED’'S PERIL” .. Famous “Hazards of Helen” R. R. Feature land route of Europé's to the Orient, which is not under the control of the Allias of the central powers, is that within Servia. This link represents a stretcn of about 175 miles, being about 125 miles from Belgrade to Nish and about 40 miles from Nish to the Bul- garian frontier. Nearly the whole course of the Bul- garia-Constantinople route is par- alleled by chains of hills and moun- tains, capable of most stubborn de- fens, and, for the most part the ex- posed Hinterland to the west and south forms a rugged diffcult région of complex mountain pattern. The way of this route of so_ great present importance in_the war is di ficult of attack from its entrance into Bulgaria until at that part course where it crosses the Maritza. The Rhodope mountains which form the Bulgarian boundary toward Greece Saloniki, are outposts between 3 to the south of the way through Maritza. These mountains, also, but little back from the Bulgar ian 'Aegean seacoast. guard this part of the exposed frontler. From E where the Allies have a milit to the Orfent line at Demo in Europe, is about 50 miles. The land in between, hewever is marshy with nothing of the dianity of a road, cuts the ilttle Turkish port city from the interior. Nevertheless this forms prob. ably the most vulnerab tion of the way. Elsewhere, in Servia. in Bul- garia. and throughout its lower course in Turkey, the important p Rail is natural defens The presen- appear at But up to e date so far reached in the case into efficient hands.—Water- The president has been informed hat ir characteristic. - Representative use and abuse Just aggression.—Ansonia Senti- Under the commission form, which officeholders it ‘With com- will very quickiy be provements. ome things will be labelled “i ve” and some “luxuries.” the Tient e wt | formidabie —_—— DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, absolutely ecessary.—Bridgeport Standard. PRETTY Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens so naturally that nobody can tell. THE -WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Socicty to gauge the situation throughout the empire. More than ever since the be- ginning of the war there has been an influx of workers from the country, attracted by the high wages prevali- ing, especially in those trades ctter- ing to army needs. The country has always had a small. er percentage of men unfit for military service than the ecity. created a greater shortage of work- cities, and the labor situation, from latter, rosier—from the standpoint of worker--as the following figures will attest. At the great Central Employment bureau maintained by the principal branches of Jabor in Berlin, between 45 and 50 traes are represented. At the end of the first week in September, 15 of these trades reported that not one member was out of employment; 30 others reported from 1 to 183 mem bers unemployed, and entitled to un- employment support. The total num- had two men, and three had three. The unemployment on November 21, 1914, numbered 8,400 amorg the trades represented. OTHER VIEW POINTS 1 To have run dowpn through lack of care a fellow man or woman is bad enough. But to drag the body of the victim in the roadside and leave the man or woman to live or die as chance decrees, presupposes a degree of inhumanity that calls for rigorous retribution through the law. If our highways are to be made even rea- sonably safe such men as were in the little black rumabout that night must be eliminated from the list of author- ized car drivers.—Ansonia Sentinel. The new navy will become the de- ciding element in the balance of world maritime power. If the United States succeeds in building a formidable navy our country would exercise far. reaching influence in internation: councils. The proper use of such a mighty navy as is proposed would guarantee for this country a better understanding among the nations, and it would possibly bring about the or- ganization of an international system which would diminish the chances of war in Europe as well as in America. —Torrington Register. France is how reported construct- ing Dreadnought aeroplanes to carry a crew of six men and an impressive quantity of explosives. In one fac- tory at Buffalo they are turning out for the Allies more lanes in our entire army ories night and day to produce more. And advocates of a defensive policy for al- cffunt.:ly will note that t.h:,nug- B rcraft pogsessed o ;’lnltzd States is just 12.—Hartford mes. Mr. Mellen is enjoying the reading of those old letters more than h defend- would if he were among the ~=ts But what a fascinating narea- portant of the ways along which in- vasion is now being pushed, followed by the Oriental Rallway, con- necting Belgrade with Constantinople, the famous Balkan central powers The needs of | selze and maintain”, begins a primer the army thercfore, which have called | on war geography issued today by the for most of the men who are t, has|N. way follows the Morava Valley to Nish men in the small towns than in_the | where it branches through an irres: lar lowland through the hills to Sofla, the men's point of view, in the former | the Bulgarian is in genera] even better than In the |takes its course along the valley of the Maritza, through central Bulgaria, to In Berlin the situation never was|Mustafa Fasa and Adrianople, whence, the | running south and east, it crosses the * letting the air out of one of the Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years azo the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home _which is mussy and troublesome. owadays, by asking at any drug store 'for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Dor't stay gray! Try it! No one con possibly tell that you dar'ened your hair, as it does it so naturally You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and /draw this through your hair, taking one small The Oriental Railway—“Moést im- is that route which are endeavoring the to atioral Geographic Soclety. his capital, and thence Maritza and follows a well protected | strand at a time; by morning the gray course through the center of European | hair disappears, Turkey to Constantinople. and after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy “The only link in this famous over- A rush of live steam—a flood of boiling water—and the varnish wasn’t harmed. A man in Michigan wrote the mak ers of Valspar: “I gave my floors two coats of Val- come off in some place Some little time after when ““Thi water stood on the flocrs until we could get it mopped wup. I thought sure our floors were ruined, but it never hurt them a particle. I would not have be- lleved that any varnish could stand anything like that without turning white. I saw this myself so0 there is no chance for a dis- pute.” hot water radiators I broke the valve off—and a stream of almos bolling water came out and ran all over the floors and coversd them with two inches of very hot ‘water. This water was so hot and made so much steam in the rooms that it caused the wall paper to This ranks with the pantry and laundry— now universally known _ because of Valspar. test of pouring boil- We sell Valspar—and ing water on a Val- guarantee. it to be ;’md table and leaving It wnin- satisfactory or your money back. Or with the untold stories of Printed instructions for using Val- countless housewives who now spar correctly and a set of beauti- mp'::zirr. who ‘fi?m r:p:.l;: ful Valspar Poster Stamps can be ing in the- bath room, kitchen, obtained from us free of charge. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street \ Auto Delivery Tetephone 531-¢