Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1915, Page 4

; poTelermone Caliay R R N cion price 136 & weeks SOe & monti; $6.00 a year, Cinne as sccond-clget ety Willtmantle Ofice, Moom 3 Musvay Ruilding. Telephone 6. The Circulation of The Buletin The Bulletin has the targsit circulation of any paper in East-- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Nerwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of thy 4088 houses in Nortich, and rezd by minsty- three per cent. of the paople. In Windham it is ¢...vered to over 900 houses, In Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places It is consi ered the lccal daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine . towns, one hundred and sixty-five postcice districts, and cixtv rural free di ery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town - on all of the R.F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average 4412 -5,920 1905, average ...... THANKSGIVING DAY. Though Thanksgiving day has been observed for a great many years there is no reason why the spirit of the day should not be manifested with all the earnestness and sincerity that char- acterized it in the early colonial days. ‘There is every reason Why we as a na- tion and as individuals should par- ticipate in a general observance of the day if we are appreciative of our blessings. Not only has this country been blessed with abundant crops, in which certain sections may have shared bet- ter than others, but there has been 2 general advancement in all branches of actlvity, sclence, discovery and arts. The contrast of our own peace, plenty and prosperity with the wretch- edness of ‘the greater part of Europe, portions of our own continent and other sections of the world is so strong, so plain and so impressive that it must appeal to every person of intelligence. This country has not been torn by any internal or external disturbance. It has been spared for better and greater things. It has es- caped the inevitablo woe, ruin, suffer- ing and sorrow which has befallen others. It is but a slight recognition of the blessings we have enjoved if our thanksgiving is confined to a few min- utes or to one day. We have reason for offering up thanks to the Provider of all good things every day in the year and particularly so on Thanks- giving day when the whole nation lays aside its dally tasks for the purpose of giving widespread recognition and it is not solely the big things which should be considered, but the countless small things for which there is equal- 1y good reason to be thankful. BOOSTING FOREIGN TRADE. The whole country is interested in any movement which looks to the in- crease of industrial activity and espe- cially when it is intended to develop the foreign fleld, so that in view of the plan to organize a $50,000,000 concern for the purpose of developing trade, it will be considered that not only is] good and timely judgment being used, but it gives promise of desired results. That this new foreign trade project of American bankers and business men has the support of Secretary Redfield of the department of commerce and Comptroiler of the Currency Williams, Who by virtue of his office is a mem- ber of the federal reserve board indi- cates that it is moving in the right direction and that it is almed at meet- ing an important need cannot be ques- tioned. Foreign trade expansion has long been needed and there has been no more favorable opportunity for getting American made goods firmly estab- lished abroad, both in European and South American countries than the present. The move is therefore oppor- tune and organized on the lines indi- cated it will be prepared to look after the banking and exchange features ot such operations particularly in the South American countries where the absence of adequate facilities has lp the past proved a serious handicap. The move indicates that serious con- sideration has been given to this mat- ter of increasing foreign trade, that the advantages which are now fu nished are appreciated and as the re- sult of the activity of such an organ- ization American business will be boosted in the future in a manner! which it deserved. NO ONE AT FAULT. The report which has been issued, following the investigation of the col- lapse of the temporary street pave- ments in New York where the sub- way is being built, presents a pe- culiar situation. The conclusion ar- rived at by the coroner’s jury is that there was no one criminally respon- sible for the frightful disaster which | caused death and alarm. This con- | cerned the second affair of the kind Wwithin a few days and indicates as nothing else can just what sort of a situation exists in the metropolis. The only inference to be drawn from ‘the finding is that just such a cave in is liable to happen any day. If no one was at fault it is something which can be expected at any time. That cannot give much comfort to a com- nity which is using the streets of city and will continue to use them many days to come under just such gulity how much more care can be ex- pected since the verdict serves to ex- onerate those in charge and supports ‘was done? The accidents themselves RAILROAD TRESPASSING. . If it was possible to check the larse which follow trespassing. In spite of the laws and the placing of signs of warning too many look upon railroad lines as common prop- erty, to which the public has full right and the result of this is the frequent announcement, such as has just been mage, showing the large number of killed and injured. According to the latest list there were 10,785 struck and of that number 4,746, or 44 per cent. were killed, regardless of the.fencing of the tracks and the prohibition of trespassing, though it is a fact that many states have no laws relative to the use by the public of railroad prop- erty. It everyone was cognizant of the risk he was running, possessed all his faculties so that he could protect him- self and was disposed to respect rail- road property and guard his own life there might not be any serious objec- tions upon the part of the raliroads to the short cuts which are furnished by its property, but such has never been the case and in view of the results which follow trespassing it is not sur- prising that an effort is being made to have congress pass a law which will apply to trespassing upon the property of interstate roads. It is a safety measure of much importance. INCREASED BUSINESS. Some idea of the increase that has been secured in foreign trade during the past year is to be obtained from the report of the department of com- merce for the month and year ending with October. It shows how the United States has been in a position not only to handle the large increase in demands which have been made upon it, chiefly because of the state of war in Burope, but that this coun- try was in a position to accept and fill to a much larger extent than it had ever before the orders which have been heaped upon it from abroad. For the year ending with October the foreign trade of the nation rose to the new high level of five billion dollars. This was for the most part made up of exports which amounted to $3,318,634,636 or a gain of over 50 per cent. from the figures of the pre- ceding year which totalled $2,140,847,- 820. Imports showed an appreciable decrease, being but $1,691,748,013, com- pared to $1,880,414,501 a year ago. Since the outbreak of the war the export records have risen steadily and October of this year established the new record of a third of a billion ‘which was almost double the October, 1914, amount. While this change has been due to the war all of the exports have not gone to the warring nations. There have been others which were shut off from their trade with the belligerents which have looked to this country to help them out and for that reason there are excellent prospects that a considerable share of this trade will be permanently retained. It has given the opportunity for proving the mer- its of American made goods like noth- ing else could. EDITORIAL NOTES. Thanksgiving day finds everybody with a duty to perform. The arrival of one holiday simply shows the need of early preparedness for the next. X This is one of the days 1n the year when the sentiment of the nation is decidedly pro-turkey. Greece doesn't want to become a Belgium. It appears, however, to be placing a lot of reliance in promises. Many are destined. to know before the day is over that intemperance is not confined solely to the drink ques- tion. The man on the corner says: The best thing about short skirts is that the awkward man is In no danger of stepping on them. This is the day when the small boy's interest is equally divided between the festive board and the final details of the barrel burning. The quick denial of the claim that the allies had declared a commercial blockade of Greece shows that they still have something in reserve. When John Lind declares that Am- bassador Wilson knew of and consent- ed to the assassination of Madero, it is time that he should be made to present the proof. When Lord Kitchener talks about having four million men under arms by next March, it doesn’t indicate that the aillies are making any prepara- tions to ask for peace. That army of the central powers which is to be equipped with white uniforms so as not to be distinguish- ed from the snow promises to keep a large force busy in the laundry. P. A. B. Widener, the Philadelphia millionaire, has left the request that the appraisal of his estate be mnot made public. The chances are that he didn’t know the value himself if he held many war stecks. The fact that American toymakers are prepared to meet a large propor- tion of the domestic demand shows that another industry has been en- couraged in a manner which should get consideration after the war. fiw‘ ‘who mow was call- ?nm mml‘hn had put her “Sometimes” she wish 1 was dead! I just do!” “Huh!” commented the chief fitter, “Every dressmaker wishes that ev- ery few minutes! Serves you right for getting in a Dusiness where you deal with women!" “I wish," the dressmaker, “that I was & man and a tallor! His customers come in, say they've got Just ten minutes to choose goods. Cchoose it, eay, Do it up brown, old chap, and tear out. They don't care or know whether the suit's to be cut on the bias or have buttons all over the front—they know they'll be turn- ed out in the latestwstyle and well fitted. That's why men's tallors have fair, placid faces and own autos and take trips abroad! _“If that Filbert woman has any more clothes made here this season you'll be bringing me Jjelly at the insane asylum!” continued the dress- maker who was now called a modiste. ““Tve looked through all your sam- ples; the Filbert woman says, after the third time she's cluttered up my waiting room, ‘and they're really sur- prisingly poor. 1 don't see why you can't have better things to select from! Yes, I know I can go into the stores and buy anything that suits me, but when I come to an expensive modiste I don't want to take all that bother Yes, that's the color I want, but not the goods. And when I get the goods they haven't the color. It seems to me you might have some fashion plates with real pretty styles on them—these are so weird! ““Well, 1 know I've either got° to look weird or be a frump, but I should think you could invent something yourself! No, I haven't”the slightest idea what I mean—but I'd know it if I saw it! I've just t to have a three plece suit, and it's very annoy- ing nof to find a thing I want! "I want % very up to date, in fact a lit- tle ahead of the mode, but quiet, you know, so I won't attract attention, and yet the kind that every woman will have a fit over. It must look very distinguished and yet be abso- lutely unnoticeable! You'll have to send on to New York for more sam- ples, and I want the whole thing fin- ished day after to-morrow! Good afternoon!’ You remember when you asked me to-day whether I wgs crazy and I was just battering My head against the wall. I was trying to soothe myself after my conversation with the Filbert woman. “Just as I had got her out of my system Fluffy Ruffles Hodgins roared up in her French car, and. tucking THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soclety Athens, capital of Greece and the present capital of strenuous diplo- macy, the uncertainty of whose fu- ture course is now engaging the breathless interest of all belligerent nations, is described in the follow- ing statement issued to the press to- day by the National Geographic So- clety: “‘Better fifty years of Athens than a cycle of Cathy’, one writer phrases it, and, indeed, in respect to the great- néss of its past the capital of the Hellenes is Queen among all of earth’s cities. In this marvelous city, a civilization was born and more per- fect and complete in the course of a few generations. It is the foundation upon which rests the modern culture of the West; for classic Athens is still the teacher of the world and the final arbiter in things of taste. . ~'Out_of Plato’, says Emerson, ‘come all things that are still written and debated among men of thought. It is, at least, certain, that all of the germs of philosophic thought are to be found in the teachings of the Greek philosophers who sought their follow- ings in Athens, down to the time of Aristotle. In poetry, Greek gemius created the forms and left models for all ages. In sculpture and in archi- tecture, Greclan achievements still stand unsurpassed; and the ruins up- on the Acropolis suggest structural beauties never since attained, while innumerable sculptured masterpieces of the Greek fill alcoves in all the more important museums in the world. Such was the wealth of sculptured treasures in classis Athens that one ancient wi declared that it was easier to find a god in the city of Pal- las than a man. “To Athenian Socrates, rather than to any other savant before or after him, belongs the honor of having call- ed into being that inductive, optim- ietic science, which today forms the warp of our civilization. With the homely, keen-witted and argumenta- tive began that habit of thought which hopes, in time, to discover the an- swer to all things In the things them- selves. So, too, the dramas of the Greeks are still the models of taste after more than twenty-three centu- rles, and Sophocles, greatest of trag- ic 'poets, is vet to be outdone. Aeschylus Euripides, and Aristo- Dhanes, all part of the genius of Athens, contributed to that limited inheritance which is comon to_all the world. In truth, the age of Pericles overshadows the French and Italian Renalissance, the era of Elizabeth, and the golden age of the Moors in Spain. “Athens today is a shrine for the preservation of the memorit of the debt which the modern world owes to the ancient Greeks. Most of _the freasures of the anclent city have been looted and destroyed by strang- ers, but enough is left to aid the vis. itor in crystalizing a picture of the city over whose destinles the Goddess of Wisdom and Artifice presided. Persian, Spartan, Macedonian, Ro- man, Venetian and Turk have plund- ered and ravaged here. Priceless art works and costly marbles have been carried away to beautify other coun- tries or have been wantonly destroy- ed, yet, so rich was the classic com- monwealth that the remains of its marble beauty and fragments of its embellishments etill thickly strew the whole plateau of the Acropolis and much of_the area upon its sides and base. “New Athens has grown up around the remains of the mother-city. At the end of the Greek war for inde- pendence, it was little more than a decayed Turkish village, a few crook- ed byways and poorly bullt houses. It is now a city of straight, regularly id-out streets, of graceful boule- vards, airy squares, with many splen- did private and public buildings. The museums of Athens are of first im- portance to students of classic art, and Athens, before the war, was fast becoming again an international seat of learning. It has developed a cer- tain trade importance in recent years. A great part of the Balkan import passes through Athens, and, in Peir- eous, its port, are sifuated a num- ber of large mills and factories. The population of modern Athens is about ‘Nothing in ' popcorn ball—that's what she would be—and mad enough at me when she sees herself full length, to say: ‘Off with her head!' She'll insist that it's all my fault because she doesn't look like the human lath she |hnr-ea in that costume originally. I could e fixed it some way, shell say, so she would have looked beautiful in it and she'll warn all her friends off. “Then there’s Mrs. Muldowney. I'm just waiting to see her turn round and round before the long mirror in that prune velvet I succeeded in bul- lying her Into having. It's the only decent thing she's ever had _since Muldowney made his money and they built that awful house. She is fond of the red and ultramarine blue with orange spots—you know that kind, Minnie! 1 was bound to fix her up for once so that she wouldn't put out the public’s eyes. “She’ll turn and turn, and she'll say, ‘Dear me—I think this is awful queer! I just guess I don't like it! And they sald you was a real stylish dressmaker! 1 thought I'd_get some- thing real handsome and fancy from you—and this hasn’t a scrap of trim- ming on it! It's so awful plain! You wouldn't even drape it! Why, no- body will notice me at alll’ John won't like it, elther—he likes to get his money’s _worth! Couldn't you stick some ruffies on it, or some pas- sementerie up and down here, or something just to make it look like an expensive dress? And this color's so dark! Well I can stick something on it myself if you won't. And then I can have a bright red hat to wear with it—that would be real lively and tasty.’ ‘And she’ll do it—and tell every one it's my work! Sometimes life is too hard to bear!” “Cheer up" said the chief fitter, philosophically. “It'll soon be worse! Think of the time you'll have getting ‘em to pay their bills! Let's go out and get some nice liver and bacon for supper!”—Chicago News. QOTHER VIEW POINTS If it becomes impossible to buy any more blue overalls owing to the scar- city of dyes, it will constitute one more reason why a man’s wife should dig out the ashes, no scarcity of apron material being reported.—Meriden Journal. The technical arrest of nine oyster growers by United States officials for failure to have their product come up to the standard required by the pure food laws challenges attention to ex- isting conditions in Long Island Sound and the causes of the same.— Bristol. Press. Bridgeport is glad to record the fact that it has not suffered greatly from sples and plotters, although there is no doubt in the mind of any think- ing man that- there are in this city those who glean information for for- eign governments and that there are those who would not hesitate to de- stroy if the occasion presented itseif. That the government is determined to run down these individuals whose patriotism is of a variety that dares anything, or whose avarice is such that it leads the possessor to break laws to obtain favor, is glad tidings to Bridgeport for the reason that no unfortunate circumstance has occur- red here and we want mnone to occur. —PBridgeport Standard. Great Britain and the American state department are now at odds over the question of value of Ameri- can passports. Two cigizens with Qerman names are prisoners, though there is no doubt about their title to passports. The dispute seems to hang on the fact that these two men were unable to present their naturalization papers, and the state department has ascertained the justice of their clalms and demanded their release. If it comes to a question of the right of any European power to discriminate between citizens born in America and those natpralized by America there is little doubt that the hyphen will van- ish, on this side of the pond, the mo- ment the issue is up for decision— Waterbury Republican. Shelton will probably never be sor- ry for its investment in an auto chemical. That is, if the machine is properly handled and kept in good re- pair. It will enable the department of the city to reach fires in the mini- mum of time and thus to attain the maximum of result in checking them In their inciplency. It is through the auto chemical that the pald firemen smother most of the fires that occur before they have a chance to grow dangerous. And it is for lack of such apparatus that many towns and cit- ies see property go up im smoke and smoulder into ashes. It is a reason- able investment for the city, but the firemen must be trained to handle it with skill and keep it in the best of running order, if it is to ‘continue as an asset and not become a liability. A defective auto is worse than nome at all, as any mechanician can eloquent- 1y ‘testify.—Ansonia Sentinel. It is more surprising as one thinks of it that Yale, which has been main- taining a navy department for more than forty years, has failed to notice and improve the possibilities of the lower Housatonic river. Only a mat- ter of ten miles to the west of us here is a stream which for the lower seven or eight miles of it is unsurgessed in beauty and atractiveness by any river in New England. It is broad, and it has such depth that tugboats and barges have no difficulty_in find- ing the channel as far up as Derby. It does not abound in long stretches of straightaway course, but it is not for The War a Year Ago Today Nov. 25, 1914. French bombarded Arnaville. East Indian troops retook lost tronches in Flanders. Germans made gains at Arras. German army in Poland in re- treat. Russians again invaded Hungary and cornered Austrians in the Car- pathians. Serbians routed Austrians who had ocrossed the Kolubara. English coast towns prepared to resist invasion. Russia began mebilizing first re- serves. 3 American Christmas ship Jason with cargo of presents for Euro- Pean childran resched Plymouth. American relief clearing house organized. constant subject of debate; for hammers out. —he has the famous Irish ranks of Norwich's police. 1" TIMOTHY C. MURPHY 'rm- great municipality of growing size and speed must pick its only mayor with considerable heed. We need a man of character, circumference and welght, whose merit cannot be & shadowed by a doubt, a thousand busy knockers get their busy ut Timothy C. Murphy fills that high and mighty place with elegance, ability, distinction, skill and grace. He wants a deeper channel leading to the Norwich docl tain angry when his vessel hits the rocl better sidewalks and some longer trolley lines—he want perity to wear the customary signs. quatic sports have always had a special charm for Tim He saved a human life and got a medal for the dee can pull an oar with great effectiveness and speed; he formerly assisted to preserve the local peace by nobly serving in the private life he sells the clothes which garb the human form for decorative aims or just to#keep a fellow warm; for life is not all politics by any sort of means, for some must sport in fancy checks while others roam in jeans; functioning as mayor of the place, Tim finds both profit and delight in helping clothe the race. when a_mayor's competence it makes a cap- He -wants some pros- knack of keeping in the swim. he still Colonial Theatre Clara Kimball Young —IN— i R 5 Reels—“MARRYING MONEY”—World Film Feature Astonishi Beautiful Comedy-Drama of Twe Lovers With But "":ro 'fl’-"" oy. Gorgeous Summer Hotel Scenes, Thrilling Au- tomobile Accidents, Mammoth All-Star Cast. Other Films Also. Two Matinees Today—1:15 and 2:30 Today AUDITORIUM 135%37% 7 % THE YOUNGERS Novelty Posing and Acrobatic EVELYN LEWIS | SULLY & ARNOLD Singing Violinist Comedy Singing and Dancing 21st EPISODE OF THE BROKEN COIN—2 Reels PARAMOUNT TRAVELOGUE || King Baggett In His Home Coming and when he lsn't 2 its four mile possibilities that it has been noticed. It has plenty of clear water for barges, shells and launches. Ttla quiet water, and it is early clear- Another Ex-Soldier’s View, » od of ice by the action of the tides.| Mr. Editor: After reading Civil War Its surrouriding scenery is varied and | Veteran's criticism of the Birth of a delightful. Its advantages are likely (Nation in The Bulletin of the 23rd | with the latest rapid fire breechloaders to grow with examination. Its draw- inst, T am led to express my views|and using 40 rounds of ammunition backs are considerable, no doubt, but | as an ex-soldier. per minute. I hiked up and down the many of them may be overcome— | As I saw the play from the gallery, | peninsula under Gen. George B. Mc- New Haven Register. it was principally ‘a killing carnival. | Clellan as a lad 15 years odd.- I P S SIS SN SEEN ";:awk?filhlf‘ng educational about it. It | ramped in mud in front of Fredericks- “ ¢ s ki ederals, ‘'onfederates, | burg under Ambrose E. Burnside; Public Meeting will There are some people who would | i negroes, kill women and wound up | shrank my stomach eating persimmons A g not turn up their classic noses at &|by killing the president of the United [to fit my rations, with Pope on his | held in the Town Hall on fee of $17,500 for certain work, | the|States at that time—Abraham Lincoln. | disastrous retreat and went back over ¥ preliminaries for and he Accomy ient | . Jhe military part was the most un- |the same ground with Meade, after | Tuesday Evening, November ing of which might take six or elght|realistic and impossible stuff ever|Gettysburg, and I never saw anything y 4 weeks. And this is said witb a full| thrown on a scroen. to equal what I saw on the screen|3(0th' at 8 o’clock knowledge of the fact llhll lm'-::L p,:“; The troops were continuously deliv- | of the Birth of a Nation. As a thriller ple do not like to be violently knocked | ering volley after volley, without re- |it was a howling success as far as|Addresses will be made by: down anad Eounled hlo o\er.t - :( Joading when at the period represented | the office receipts were concerned; as Miss Ella Phillips Crandall R. N, qh.mpun “l\.\‘rd‘_ lde IP!‘QEB" ‘;: by the play, muzzie-loaders were in!a picture as I saw it, both with spec- | New York, Executive Secretary of the Lm[cked, haughtily declines a P: Sy use. Another thrill was where troops | tacles and without, and viewed from | National Organization for Public $17,500 for doing his part in a fis & | were bunched together firing standing | all points, it was simply a reproduc- | Health Nursing, and Miss Mary Grace battle and demands $30.000 instead:|and an officer in front towering over | tion of the murder or assassination of | Jills, R. N.. Supt. of Nurses at the Which he may get. Admirers of the,all, waving a sword. If such a thing | Abraham Lincoln. Visiting Nurse Association of New ;;rg;x;lg-mu:o pay ,E}fi"aff‘f,flc??‘cefi"fi? S logik pln(‘emlh: ofl;,cer 4id not !ive JOHN W. AYER. |Haven, who will explain modern - ong. e woul e shot b 1 s, C Nov. X N Vi Nurse s Daet exponents.—Hartford Cour- men, it not by the enemy. il xnflc :ln d: : 1:1 ey s:;*w s of conducting Visiting N al of the Civil war, all officers were in rman roac ive foun: vl the Tear of their men When on the ff- |the maintenance of electrical locomo- | The public is cordially invited to Lord Bryce, former ambassador to|ing front and in the danger zone, tives is more economical than oper- |attend and further the plan 1o have s this country, in an address before the| Another thrill was where the party |ating cars fitted with individual mo- | well 'fl““gl"fl‘ T S e British academy recently, pointed out |took refuge in the cabin of the two |tors. work in Norwich. that the steps leading to the opening |old soldiers, and was attacked by a hostilities in the world war were |skirmishing party large enouvgh to taken between July 23 and Aug. 4 of | drive a brigade to cover, and the way last year that in each country the de- |they were firing must have been armed cision lay practically with five or six men and that they gathered and com- gl pared their views and impressions |tion that the reporter will transmit and delivered their ultimatums large- | information secured by him through | Iy by telegraph. He thinWe that elec- | the press headquarters only to the tricity by thus accelerating communi- | newspapers which he represents; that cation, made the war inevitable, and | he will submit what he writes o the that If the responsible men had Writ-| censor: that he will see to it that his \ ten letters and waited weeks for ai paper or papers do not misrepresent swers, the war would have been avert- | the contents of his articles by means ed. The point is worth studying.—|of false of misleading headlines, ad- » Waterbury Republican. ditions or omissions: and that he will furnish headquarters with two coples of the paper or papers which print A what he has written. Stories of the War It also stipulates that the news- paperman shall publish no pictures without the permission of the cen- for. and that K sball in addition + urn in two coples for the files. On Consorship In Germany. trips to the front the direction of of- For the purpose of facilitating thelficers in charge is to be foliowed un- transmission of news from Germany | questioningly. The correspondents to the neutral outer world, the Ger- |must promise that they will not leave man General Staff has established 2| Germany before the end of the war “Neutral War Press Headquarters,” |except with the express permission of through which 31 recognized and ac-|the press headquarcers. credited correspondents in future will ongrate . SnEg On Each The new news bureay came into ex- London’s Home Guard. istence during the ys of 7|, The Home Guards, composed tober. Such members of the General | brokers, elerks. sgents and womes mey Staft who have in the past been hand- | exempt from active service workh DO”SI ling the material of forelgn corre- |in Londoms financial dlstrict, showes :penagmsflen-on;, ofl‘licers. !t':-.;nc'; themselves a well trained and physi- 'orm its personnel, and are quartered | cally fit body of in'a building at Luisensirasso 314, 8 | inspection by Lord 2hennce - (| @m Al Wines a ors few blocks away from the General| When the civilian troops received I s meots, that | BERISSIN from the War Office to or- a ered MBINA’ is to say. Major G— confers with the e B, e CO! TION No. 1 3 correspondents, explains the reports |t < of the Generai StAf, "and gives’ out | witn " will. Every ‘asterngon sauads (] 1 full qt. Old Darling..... .. . .$1.00 w $l 25 such items of news as are av e. | ari In addition there is lssued, daily. 8 | and ia the pusiic parme, Tag cr Adings 1 full gt. Old Port Wine.... .50 composium of the forelgn néws Which | day atternoons and Sundays the men INATION N concerns Germany and the war. elther went to the country to practice OMB! ms..-:o “);::' :::'n ;:Jl(;nn!er;l ::‘L:g;' el: trench digging or nm‘g themselves C e o & wi ‘marc} 3 orps 4 o o eibleni 428 o | orieote o ovee oo o saa || 1 full.ot. Old Rum. ... -$1.99 Qegi] §] 95 ze el L, . coul who ate permanently assigned to Par- {ay R i Too 1 full gt. P Frle R % in. The representatives of American |troops in conscriptionist countries. Its » news associations, the special corre- 2o Sapociations. 1he special Corre, | memBers “are” generally over forty COMRA T papers, as well as a number of Swed- $1.00 . ish, Dutch, Rumanian, Spanish, Greek 1 full qt. . 3 X sl .25 and Argentinean newspapermen are 50 included in the list 1fullgt. Post............: a The censors in the neutral press headquartere assume jurisdiction over MBI all dispaiches of 3 military nature, COMBINATION No. 4 and all trips to the front are to be ar- . Tanged tirough the new department. 1 full gt. Roxburry 1907...$1.25 slm nlike the censorship arrengements 5 ort h 50 in many other countries, in this case The Linens 1 full qt. Port or < gl the correspondents are kept exactly informed of the “fate” of their “stor. GUARANTEED COMBINATION No. 5 Torittan Mot bo SobItied th the ee written must sul 0 the neu- . R e et dtariors sensor. "0ns to Wear 1 bottle Old c.wfl-;g 51.50 of these he retains for reference. The e e 1 bottle Old Port. ..,...... . writer, with annotations showing just what changes, if any, have been made in his copy. To the end that an exact control may be exercised over the various newspapermen, they have been asked to sign an agreement which is equip- ped with a photograph of the writer. A duplicate of this picture is kept on file so as to make it impossibie for any unauthorized person to represent himself falsely as the correspondent of any paper. A countersigned agree- ment, also equipped with a phdtc graph, serves identification purpobes. The agreement includes the stivula. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR| FAMOUS LOTUS QUARTET MIRIAM DAVENPORT GOW, Reader nd. in Y. M. C. A. Course \ Friday, Nov. 26 Price, including reserved seat for this Concert 75¢ For remaining four numbers of course, including the above $1.75 NOW ON SALE AT DAVIS’ See Important Reading Notice vaie Pure Irish nens AL DS RS ARy LS REID & HUGHES GEO. GREENBERGER & (0. 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Telepk C 5