Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 4

Qlorwich Gulletin and Goufied 119 YEARS OLD momth; &u a year. e ol Entered at the Postofiice at Norwich, Conn.. as second-class matter. Calin: Buli itorial Rooms 88-8 e I‘. lletin Job Office 35-3. wmn--uo-.l-—'-"""’ ftuflding. Telephome 310. Norwich, Friday, Nov. 5, 1915. own they undoubtedly tage in the retention for carrying out their east which have kept China easy street for a long period. BUSINESS NEEDS IT. ‘What the business of the country has needed for a long time is im- proved conditions. There has been a strong revival among those industries which are engaged in the manufac- ture of munitions and many which ‘were not interested in that line before the war have responded to the condi- tions and entered the field where the demands are the greatest. It is the war which has given this spurt to business, though it has not been confined to providing munitions, for those concerns which are engaged in putting out foodstuffs and peace to over 3,000 of ths 4,058 houses products have likewise felt the im- in Norwich, and read by minety- provement. Not only are they feeling three per cent. of the people. In the effects of changed conditions, but Windham it iz C...vered to over they are making preparations to han- 900 hou in Putnam ‘and §|dle the business for such a period as Danielson to over 1,100 and in the war may last. all of these places it is consid- The one unfortunate fact in connec- ered the Iccal daily. tion with the improvement is that it Eustors Cannetiont hav tortys Is due to the war. The ccuntry is de- ik towne: e hundred. and sirous of the better times, but it would The Bulletin has the fargest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is aelivered reasons and it is not too early to an- zixts rural free delivery routes. ticipate the time when war will not The Bulletin is sold in every $|be contributing to this country’s pros- on all of the R. F. D. ] i i I Kontuck Written by C. T. DAZEY “VAUDEVILLE 6—Kentucky Thoroughbred Horses—6 THE FAMOUS mk.\mnnv RASS BAND SEATS NOW SELLING - Matinee 25c and 80c; Evening 250, 50c, 75¢, $1.0011 w NSNS« ARTHUR CHATTERDON STOCK CO. i i i g 3 New Haven, Nov. 4~—Lientenant Grover C. Sweet, Medical Corps, Conn. | Structi National Guard, one of the officers in charge of the medical examinations for the Yale B-tmry,hmtea last week 2 i il FOUR ' HARMONISTS = M al Movi Co. Great Bil e 252 b teeth, eyes, lungs, hearts and general physique are excellent and out of 150 examined so far, but five have m exoluded; three for eye defects great two for underweight. Tha work of which is designed to be ply -uflel the officials is looking for ent for receptions and LE'ITBETOTHEEDH‘OR fects and they seem. to be scare in tlu ted that the building wlll ALL BIG »)W YORK SUCCESSES Yale men. The chest expansions have | completed in “hrwv Better Roads Wanted in Ledyard. been especiall and Lieutenant years ago the fraternities. s £ G S‘l:et Taiad that ahn mpplicant:broke] Yors Mot he Soatp ot Tos m‘“x‘x:‘ Yioe Sy e aaaaaneper ssace L Friday Atml'l\onlu PARAMOUNT emphasizing ¢ s 3 in an institution In which the college b competent (Juills in Norwich |} Saturda PICTURES : e o e . bank, or DANIEL FROHMAN Presents n record all recruits | pates’ life in growth and_ development that commences at the fpot of the so- Cl’*l‘-nd"’mmmmm mME fiftly years has broken up the homn~ geneity of the old oy and in called Willow Hill, an even two miles resulted out of the city. Good points for the Five Parts A Real Picture of Real Life THE BANJO TRIO il MAE NASH .... Singing Comedienne classes has in a class se- proposition’ were made by formér sen- PLUNKETT & LEONDER, Singing and. Dancing || Universal Pictures pected that the Yal gain the military skill in the time it.takes the regular soldier. The interest and enthusiasm that the T2 hin plcit tint Wil imeurs: the suc. | oiemie aye Beayn bo S9aer 1D at wi jure theé suc- | ternities have gun P em - el military organization. AS | eoieae to ihe nesds of the® changed | MOL—Judse Frederick Palmer Latimer regards the plan for the summer camp |situation. By increasing their mem- of the Yale Baiteries at Tobyhanna,|bership they hawe come to be import Pa. Lieutenant Sweet made the state-|ant chkannels of mur-commumuuon ment that there will be about 19,000 | among the three upper classes. This acres of drill grounds reserved for them, containing one of the finest tar- get ranges in the country. All of the regular army equipment will be turn- ed over to them. They will be dis- tributed among the regular soldiers, have the same officers, and mo line whatsoever will be drawn between the regular soldiers, and .the members of the Yale Batteries. of New Londcn and Groton, who, hav- ing been over the route time and again, must have known very nearly \what he was talking about; and then has mot been sufficient, and the need|Jno0 the Tine 2‘,’:;,.."&:;3:{,}”““““{‘ for greater opportunities of inter-|y,rq”who, with charity for the sen- communication has made itself felt.| YaIH. Wro. with eharity for the sen- Pullic sentiment has developed until|gyye the auto hog that occassionally the “first open house” is in the Pro-|wants much for the other fellows cess of construction. This is the ob- TERE THER ToT the other fellows ject behind the building of the Beta|monev. Wil s e Dt Ledyard Pi House. ty well all the time, and mighty well Colonial Theatre “THE VOICE OF CONSCIENCE” ... ... Vi “Ri ‘ IS Lubin | “Madcap Adventure” | “Qul ity o‘ Merey “BRONCHO BILLY AND THE VIGILANTE” G .M. Anderson No Protopiays Tonight—Y. M. C. A Musieal Coures nm..d. perity. The war is acting as & big Eastern Connecticut. tariff wall for this country. It is give CIRCULATION ing temporary confidence to the man- ufacturer and resulting in business 1901, average ............ 4412 5,920 1905, average . Uncer News a smoker was held at the Uni- versity. Club last Friday evening in|no longer the interest of the Honest Ballot A sociation of New York city. Several graduates who are interested in the ‘movement spoke to the uates. The purpose of holding the|dence, and that three years of uni- The Intercollegiate Basketball Lea- | 5ome of, the, tme, to make her road greatest number. On top of all the Latimer-Gallup feast of rhetoric and flow of argument, Rev. Giles F. Good- enough, once of Winsted and the hor- rible hills of that otherwise delecta- ble locality, got busy in a Hartford paper as well as in our county pa- On Talman Street Pers, and I think the reverend gentle. | months imprisonment of Cabriele Bar- ¥ 15 man from the lofty attitude of Meet. | thel. a Lorraine girl, for having in. SATURADY, NOV. 6, 19 inghouse Hill hit the right nail a|SUlted the Prussian army by referring Admission 25¢ —r— gue Las anmounced a change in its the auspices of the Daily |ruling of last Spring, which stated that men who had taken a degree may play on the university basketball team. This rule also stated Freshmen are ineligible for university teams, that men from other colleges undérgrad- | may not play without a year's resi- ker was to afford an opportunity | versity basketball will disqualify a anyone, and the he had the right to assnime that those whome he might meet “carry patriotism in their heart, not on their tongue.” The convicition and sentence to five DANCE At the Frochlichkeit Hall “boches™ expansion, but the prospects are not October 30........ 9'034 o promising for the period after Eu- rope gets back to normal conditions START BEFORE SOMETHING HAP- PENS, and it is time that this country through its lawmakers should give serious Thus far this season there have been no reports of large forest fires or the thought to the situation. With bus- iness stimulation coming through pro- | g destruction of farm property through the spreading of brush fires, but the tection furnished by ‘the war no time season is young vet and woodland is should be lost in securing the same protection through legislation after the The business of the getting into the condition which makes it most inviting for just such damasge. Sufficient warning has been given and enough instances of the harm that results from careless trespassers are r prefer that they should come-for other sixty-five postoffice districts, and { § war is .ended. country needs it. WHAT THE BOYS CAN DO. The idea of giving the boys a chance to get thoroughly in touch with agri- cultural problems and modern methods of farmingz by interesting them in such work through boys’ clubs and con- tests has been recognized throughout the country as one of much value. There is hardly a state where it is not being carried out'in some manner and the appearance in Washington of sufficiently fresh in mind to cause|q party of 28 yonng men representing hunters and others roaming about the| the winners of contests in their par- country to exercise the proper amount|tjcylar line of effort from the state of precaution, while those Who are| s California, shows not only clearing up wasteland or getting rid| . ¢ jiiereat can be developed, but of underbrush should so guard their [ ot JEETS SO Be Seveloned, UL work as to entall the least danger : el bwes o Sheis ol 28T | bound to be of much value to the state as well as the individual. erty. It is a matter which requires anihe T &l o o honan™s2| Some idea of the importance of their onnne Toall Gmount SF thousht 1% | accomplishments is civen by the gtate- e ot ount (Of | ment that their efforts have resultea T e e e iyiacnds. |in an increase of 400 per cent. of the ek ven: tosay ol that fhefe are|average vield of the potato raiser of T e e o e n, ihe| that state, that pork raising has been accldentally started or intended to be| 0 carefully studled and followed that confined to a small ares, it is reason | POTers have been made to gain three e e o o s i oo™ | pounds a day for ten consecutive'days way likely to be responsible for such | 219 that a profit of as much as $250 waste to recognize his responsibility | 1 A°T° 125 been made on potatoes and govern himself accordingly. And|*"7 " N tn the time to start is before something g Tasuis 16 om {Calttonia axe e Unie tu st I ber somet only in keeping with similar records : 20| which have been made by bovs in be expected and fortified by such other sections of the country and it kpowledge there is little excuse for conduct which goes contrary to it. It | IS especially gratifying that the move- e 0o Somtrary to 1t f|ment is meeting with such excellent ol Be a oreat Aaceac IS, caere | results. What they have done others all kinds and it would require but a |37 do and are doing and the rewards Tttle e e tiea | Which €0 to the winners in contests of to prevent much trouble and the largs | L2t character are spurring along an interest which means much to the fu- erty loss that occurs each vear. Lt = vear | ture of agriculture in this country. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is about time for the prophets of the first snow storm to get into ac- tion, RUMORS OF PEACE. Though the air in Furope appears to be filled with rumors of efforts for peace they are nevertheless bringing forth denials from both sides, and while an early end of the war would be a highly desirable thing, it is hard- ly believed that the time is ripe for a settlement to be consummated. The visit of von Buelow to Switzer- land appears to be the reason for set- ting into motion the peace rumor and the latest report is to the effect that it is for the purpose of talking over the possibility of Italy concluding a separate agreement with the Central powers, whereby it would be ceded the territory which it demanded in Austria in return for which it would break with the entente powers and withdraw from the war. If such action could be accomplish- ed it would be another feather in the diplomatic hat of Germany. Italy has thus far been opposed only by Austria. It has never officially declared war against Germany and is not fighting German troops. Though its progress has been somewhat slow it is steadily forging ahead and is keeping 2 large number of enemy troops engaged along its line of battle. To have Italy with- draw would release many troops for service elsewhere and the concession of the territory would be only what Italy bids fair to get in the end. Such a plan, however, would serious- ly upset the pact of the entente pow- ers in which they have vowed not to enter into such agreement separate- ly and after the expenditures and sac- rifices which Italy has made in getting ‘where it ‘has it is' not believed that it will break with those nations with which it has so recently cast-its lot. It would show a disposition which Ktaly cannot afford to display. —— - CHINA’S GOVERNMENT. It is natural that the entire world should he interested in the proposed change from the republican to a mon- archical form of government. It was but a short time ago, a matter of three years, that China became a republic. The seizure of the Servian town of Cacak furnishes the Germans with an- other reason for crowing. It begins to look as if the weather. man was trying to drive the wild geese to other feeding grounds. It begins to look as if Villa would have a chance to regret the day he decided 'to break with Carranza. The chances are that King George is not now repeating that well known phrase “My kingdom for a horse.” The man on the corner says: It is impossible to make a bilious man be- lieve that the world is growing better. The people are now going to be given the chance to see how the new batch of campaign promises pan out. The crown prince of, Germany is again numbered among the dead. Some ldnuro publicity will be furnished by the enial. Villa shows good judgment in re- tiring from Agua Prieta without caus- ing this country to change its watch- ful waiting policy. The capture of a German submarine two weeks after it was put into ser- vice ought to insure plenty of busine: in that line of industry. The report comes from Berlin that there is a scarcity of clergymen. The same complaint is made- in this coun- try, but for a different reason. The price of gasolene has been raised because of the demand. This looks like preparations to make up for the decreased consumption during the Mysterious fires in vessels loading for Furope show that there is no time when vigilance against those bent upon destruetion can be discarded with safety. — e The suggestion is mede that Euro- pean treaties should henceforth be cast in iron to prevent them from becoming scraps of paper. They would then be available for old metal in- stead of using church bells. Though _there may be difficulty in getting storage room for goods awaiting shipment, there is not likely to be any trouble find- ing a place to kean the money therefrom. player. Under the ruling of last year Ladles Free Columbia would have lost almost the entire basketball squad. The amend- ment was reconsidered at the first meetiny; this fall and changed to the Herbert L. Bodman, Yale 1905, Pres-{cffect that the rule would not affect ident of the Honest Ballot Association |the mer. who were playing basketball explaired the aims and purposes of |at the time the rule was passed. This the organization which for several|will allow Taft, Kinney and Garfield years has accomplished considerable|of Yale to play four years. The rule in purifying elections in New York|abou: graduates was changed to the city. Seventeen of the interested stu- |effect that men taking a degree at a| dents volunteered to serve as watch- |vollege may still play on that college ers at.the polls on election day under |or uwiversity team providing they the direction of a branch of the Asso- | have not already played three years of iati the Volunteers Watchers |basketball on university teams. This is a non-partism com- e mittee on whose_executive committee there are eleven Yale graduates. for all members of the university in- terested in any way in New York pol- itics, to become acquainted-with the issues and incidents of the campaign which came to a close on Tuesday. %00d enough smart crack jn the center | !0 its members as o of the head when he alluded to auto, |2roused an even greater wave of dis_ | S i horse and shoeleather going in other |Mussion that gradually has extended are in the movement, and 'in sympathy parts of the fine old township that|&ll over Germany. With the commission government id e cut off rom Groton on pirposerr| Legal lights even have been called 1 they say—to be named for the brave|UPOR to render an opinion as to | whether the word “boche” realiy is an defender of ol Foit Griswold. But| B uoihe Ho O e anower withe" i ainn - out exception, backed up by judicial not do so, commissio celpieroad around Long cove. In this| Jecisions, is ihat the spirit in which jmersly be set actly according to Hovle, to take th e R G | word of some people for it: and «m‘i“ b e s s Judge Horcn of o the ! e ot fbes Dl appeaied t0 m- I he does nt will iwo, that This rnad has it is narrow, c to be exact, on an That he fought off five German a t meaning be nol men who were tryimg to {rap i succeeded in dropping one' And €8- | The yura) mail catrier goos mver it Starting Monday, November 1, no|capel the others with one mOtor OUt|dafly and, while he has mever Knoeke | intoxicating liquors will be dispensed |of commission is the story told DbY|ed that road to me, I kmow he ha in any of the societies. fraternities, or | Lieut. William Thaw, Yale 1912, mem- | worked his rig harder over it thom clubs. active members of which are|ber of the aviation corps of the French minofs, according to the provisions of | Foreign Legion now in the Cham-|(ne o1 miles Mr. a statute passed by the Connecticut|pagne district, in a letter received in!pa-dte. Leslelature at its last session. The|New Haven iast week. The letter : ‘ommittee on Protection of the Yale | follows: thia. $ide OF o B e % P ~ Name has sent out coples of the most| “The other day I ram across five| 1o pon cen. of :r?axdr Tt | Ly et ) ; ol of ths pertinent provisions of this act to all | German machines Who were Iying foT | raduoe the hummocks a deal of dirt! the local student fraternities or soci- [me at 2,800 meters over where I pass| o "{ \"©iled on each, but the ap- - sties having club houses or club|every morning about § o'clock Om|pigach iy xhart and, to make the | bombed heretofore feilng of e rooms. The act, after providing for|reconnaisance. 1 was at 3,500 and|ining worse the slope is not toward especially in ¢ vas a glori- the licensing of any organization of |tried to outclimb them and finish MY | the rut that offers a natural gutter, | fa A he okt m i I Picturcsque €iouds, which sociai character where the serving of | reconnaisance, but a son of a gun of a | pit goos the other wav. | Boadon to earsy them 1o the Base: - i day, tiquors s an incident to its social life | tiny bLiplane, the fastest machine I've! 'RoSult: Mot less than one larze nor ' st or 1omer Aoos Here the wateh- gy ucross the sky in requires that such an organization |ever seen was catching me from be-imore than 10 small puddies on ton| ere. organise. themselves and divide t e rays of the rising must fulfill & number of strict quali- |hind, so I turned on him and drove|or’or arouna the ridge made by fing. | up tis watches. While they are not there were oaly low- fications and requirements. 50 steeply that the oiling system of my | {. "t qirt up on fop of the hum- | oficially” recoghized, they are inown hung_clouds w! suggested storm. left hand motor went on the bum and | o nofficially recognized by the P-ut it was all in the November ka- flogded the mbtor. The Boche wasi ™3 juing more. The road is full of | pollcs. These organizatiaps practice leldoscope. It is worth waiching cither scared to death or badly BIt|igose stones, some two pounds. a few |surprise drills, and have arranged New Haven Register. for he descended immediately, Bt I|five or six in welght: and it's no new | telephone connections with the small R was all alone against four Germans,|ihing for even a skilled country horse |shopkeepers who have friends in the with only one motor and twenty kil- t the past two vears, the three plays|ometers from our lines. But the o U™ ankles of siub his tocs, humag | suburds of London. given during the Christmas trip of | Boches were frightened by this time, 1913 being generally considered the|and very politely escorted me, two on ;’;’;’,‘k’ ,"‘rn';:e:offitr::do:flgw 1 ou; most artistic and finished in the his- |each side, but well out of range, back | o RIS WOE 19 0T OF PIOCTC O tory of the Association. He has the of our lines. One, however, got up|pe ‘i€ WAV CRURCCAe fad, GEVERIEd distinction of having ~coached and |nmerve enough to try to cut off my re- | o% /S Mol SURPORSS 50, G0 K IOR LUD produced Tennyson's “Harold” for the | treat almost over our lines, but still | 1o NS PEEEORS B IS ot Writn first time on any stage, with remark- | being well above him I was able to | o¥ ' 16 Ak tha Toull Daman- able success. As an. undergraduate|dive again and gie him a couple of | 1~ x’or“U"n'cle Sam’s country carrier and President of the Dramatic Asso- | dozen bullets from our trusty Coit |0 [or Tn¢e FQmpe CONRRY COrris ciation, Mr. Wooley ‘took part in the|(made in U. S. A.) and then having | ¥hose 100 ' not ail tomey anc ble productions. His ability as an_actor |only one motor, I went home as fast | 30d WHO. o8 & toad T and coach together with his former |as I could. A lieutenant of the Sixth | M5 2000 884 Then B DR\ o connection with the Association, make | Dragoons, who was in out trenches, | . ce got several people to agree him especially fitted for the position |says he saw the Boche fall masse’ | ¥ ‘;‘;" flf e P: P' - . he wili fill this fall. just behind the German lines. b Anke SVS AN Ul o e road |pne peen due sclely to the untiring every day for a vear. His plan work-icgorts of the league for commission ‘We ought to habe a concert- rernmebt. It now devolves upon Stavor Ciiffora B Wilson to name a committee to draw up a charter. The mayor has repeatedly stated that he will name to this committee men who | Watching for Zeppelins. Hurlbutt has to | w derwken by It's so bad he can't use his, women to look Ford—and they say a Ford will zo up in searching th Not in the aave ceted, but The Dramatic. Association has again secured the services of E. M. Wooley, Yale 1911, as coach for the Christmas production. Mr. Wooley has been ex- West Bridgewater, M Sun- ceptionally successful as coach for e T N, lday a red touring car ran down and ikilled a farmhand. The occupants of the car dragged the body to a bridge, threw it into a stream and fled with- out being intercepted or identified. | The Springfield Republican asks what are we going to do about such c #- scienceless work as this. The automo- bilists must find an answer. The prob- In a two-to-ome vote in favor of ;LIIStS Must The an answer, The - gulation is go- commission _government, Tuesday’s : 10 ot I cEea Ty QLTIIE. ing, electicn_accomplished the main object , i of the Commission Government league. | 373, If things Uke ths are going to What the city 1n¢urnl:llly d-cl'll'fll fl‘;r will be under constant suspicion and some months ago it has now formally | i) have to account for his every ratified, and in each case the result 6wl "UC OBRCONEE IOr OTHER VIEW POINTS Their One Best Bet. William Jennings Bryan in talking of “political certainties” forzets what a certainty he was—to the republican party.—Wall Stree tJournal, Dr. George Grant MacCurdy, cura- An_important ad: n to the Junior tor of the Anthropological section of o) iraternity buildings will be the new of Long Cove. y: cause the Groton side of the hill is in apple pie order, or was the other day. There were no hummocks. There were no loose stones. The hill was smooth and clear, and if all parts of the Gro- ton road system are as good ,there should be no cause for the Groton carriers to use Joe Cannon’s language, albeit the federal employe over here is sometimes tempted to forget he is a good Gales Ferry Methodist and em- ploy the kind of scriptural selections that are said, by the Washington cor- respondents, to glide so gracefully from the lips of the statesman from the Illinois cormbeit. PRO BONO LEDYARD Gales Ferry, Nov. 4, T hirteenth Year Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 ' Stories of the War I Not Guilty Because He Spoke In French. After two sensational trials in Ber- lin, the firdt of which resulted in a convicition, Prof. Dr. Oscar Vost, di- A rush of live steam—a flood of boiling water—and the 23 b’ : A man in Michigan wrote the makers of Valspar: against the use of the foreign tongue. “I gave my floors two coats of Val- come off in some places. The facts conceming the alleged as- spar. Some little time after when “This water stood on the floors sault, even at the first trial, soon fad- letting the air out of one of the until we could get it mopped up. ed into the background, and the whole hot water radiators I broke the I thought sure our floors were issue hinged on the question of wheth- valve off—and a stream of almost ruined, but it never hurt them a er or not a court would rule for or bolling water came out and ran particle. I would not have be- against the public use of French. Jus- all over the floors and covered lieved that any varnish could tice Westermann, in deciding for M them with two inches of very hot stand anything like that without Vost, declares that no _nuisance water. This water was so hot and turning white. 1 saw this myself been committed, that Prof. Vogt ild m-do*e much steam in the rooms so there is mo chance for a dis- not speak French with the intention of [§ that caused the wall paper (= 7 g insulting or hurting the feelings of ¥ scientists of Germany, has been acquitted of the charge of “gross nuisance,” in that he spoke in French on the street, and assaulted Pastor Kettner when the latter protested ‘The Bulletin proposes to capgure the th fattest and largest Turkeys to Mlvnd for the Thanksgi in Windham and Nswx.ondon Counties. They must b. nltlvu—lntnhed and srown in these two counties. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have feathers off, entrails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. Heads must not be cut off. The first prize o $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey; second prize of $56.00 to the second largest and fattest Young turkey; third prize of $5.00 to the largest and fatest turkey raised in New London or Windhar: Counties. :‘:'l: wrl-nh n';h':n e oo VL = panty “odr hp‘;:f:;a: The contest 1s open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in N et b § RN i i these counties. Tho tarkeys must be submitted for examination and Y. T ing water on a =~ guarantee 1t to be weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o’clock noon. The War a Year A‘O 0&1 ’lpl-l'l"d table and leavl.m;‘ it unin- satisfactory or ydur money back. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be aw: Nov. 5, 1914, ured. 1n' sddition to the market price.. This ml’:'.y. will be given T the Gormans r.,wl:d ot A aod I - ath Sk et T BTGl Sor palox Ve Rock Nook Home. Armendl mop their varnished fldors with spar correeily and & sei of Ledul To the raiser of the second young turkey in size a prize of $5.00 Germans mada furthor gaine in hot “water, who disregard splash- ful Valspar Poster Stamps can be in addition to the market price will be given. This turkey will fur- nish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. To the raiser of the largest and fattest turkey over a year oid a price of $5.00 in addition to the market price. This will ko to the County Home for. Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the turkeys at Somers Bros.' market. All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at the market price, so anx turkey raiser who enters a bird in the. con- contest is sure of selling tHe bird whether a prize is won or not.” obtained from us free¢ of charge. Argonne rogion and tho Voegos. ing in fl_u bath room, “Russians _ capturod Miava, nerth % = THE HOUSEHOLD British mine sweeper Mary sunk Bulletin Building, - - . - =« 74 Franklin Street in North Sca. Auto Delivery Telephone 531-4 England and Franes daclared war on Turkey. lsland of Cy- England annexed prus. Turks won in Kara-Killissa and Tehan districts. Al