Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 4

and Goufier 119 YEARS OLD Sanscripiion price 12c a week; G0 & mutk $6.00 N Year. Entered at the Postofice at Coun.. as second-class matter. "\ Telepmone Calln: STetin Business 480, Bulietin Ed fl Rooms ‘B‘:}ht;‘ Job 0#’!&- Willlmantle Office, Room % Muerrax Tullding. Telophone e " Norwioh, Friday, No The Cicculation of~ | The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connu!icu& and from three to four times larger than that of ¥ any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of ths 4,053 houses in Norwich, and rezd by rinety- three per cent. of the geople. In Windham it iz <...vered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to ove- 1,100 and all of these places it is consid- ered the focal daily. Eastern Conneocticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred ‘and sixty-five postoffice districts, and rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town on all of the A F. D. routes in Eastern Connectizut. CIRCULATION Norwicd. 26, 1915 | or bigger birds have been produced that it is not so_much | government which ma; 1 in | for for the private or public market. For years it was this section which had had the honor of ‘furnishing the turkey that graced the White House table on Thanksgiving day. Turkeys may pe harder to raise than chickens, but with a little study of the requirements the difficulties can be overcome the same as many other farm problems. There is certéinly nothing Dbétter than an eastern Connecticut bird and the sup- ply by no means equals the demand. Why cannot the business in this sec- tion equal in proportion that of Ver- mont or other sections? 1901, average ..c......... 4412 5,920 e HELPING THE CAR SHORTAGE. In the midst of the increased indus- trial activity which is being experi- 1305, average i i H i % § | H | i | enced throughout the country, a se- ———ee. rious handicap is being felt WASHINGTON'S SUCCESSOR. through the lack of adequate rail- It is no small task which is im- road facilities for transporting the|posed upon the trustees of the Tuske- goods. The freight car shortage is much the same as in years gone by when there were insufficient cars to take care of the crops and look after the other business. The demand in this case, however, is different, and the lacjyof cars more excusable since there, was 1o reason for anticipating any such development. Business is abnor- mal because of the war and while th railroads are not able to meet it they. are in much the same situation as the +concerns’ which have spent and are spending thousands of dollars in order to get ready to handle the orders which have been received from foreign coun- tries. Every effort must be madé to meet the situation and it is a condition to which relief can be given jby others than the railroad companies, for while they are doing their utmost to get new equipment and meet the demands they are at the same time seriously handi- capped by the congestion in the ter- ‘minals where lack of storage room makes the holding of the filled cars necessary urntil the goods can be moved. There being no demurrage ~harge on goods destined for abroad it points out the necessity of hasten- ing the loading and unloading of cars throughout the country. The unneces- sary detention of cars contributes as much to the shortage as does the act- ual lack of roHing stock and in over- coming that there is a part which ev- ery despatcher and receiver of freight throughout the country can play with appreciable results. BIGGER SUBMARINES, It wasn't many months ago er there had been resentment of the claim that the submarine branch of the navy was in a deplorable condition and only one submersible fit for service on the Atlantic seaboard, that tests were made which quickly showed that how- ever good the underwater boats might look to the casual observer and how- ever favorable an impression they might create on review they were nev- ertheless far from the standard of fit- ness which is required of such vessels for service of defense. Steps were immediately taken overcome the weak spots and to make the flotilla fit as possible, but it has been evident from the type of vessels of that character that have been put out by the countries at war that our navy is not equipped with anything in the way of submarines which could perform a similar service. While this shortcoming of the United States navy has been under consideration for some time and steps have been n_to, provide modern craft, the~last maneuvers of the At= lantic fleet have again shown that our present submarines cannot be depend- ed upon to render the service which is expected of them. Their size is a han- dicap to their navigation at sea, they cannot attain the desired speed and they lack the efficiency of the under- water boats of larger size. Thus have the claims made months ago with full consideration for the national welfare been substantiated. = Actual practice has proved that the statements were not based solely on partisan policy and bigger and better submarines must be built if they are going to be useful in rendering the service that is re- quired of them and offset the offen- sive of any possible enemy. DEPENDS ON THE MEN. Throughout the country in recent vears there have been ado»te;l by the cities various new forms of city gov- ernment. Not a few have believed that the commission form contained the panacea for all their municipal trou-~ bles and that all that was needed was to get out of the old form into the new and the ills that had existed for so long would be cured. Various condi- tions have brought such a feeling’into existence and the result has been that a Jot of experimentation has been go- ing on. In some cases perfectly sat- isfactory results have been secured. In others the improvement im maunicipal affairs has mot been so. noticeable while there have been instances where commission government has failed to accomplish what was expected and so wmuch so that a return to the old form tol| EDITORIAL NOTES. Thus far the melancholy season has been kept pretty much in the dark. in charge of them. Let men ‘Who have the weélfare the city at ‘heart be selected for office and given| New mvo% Nov. 26.—~The organi-| the Tt of those who place them in | Zation of the Yale Battery, as m'—‘“"“&g,v T bounfitnmd of the general wave of the office an« ey are produce results that will satisy, but new fan-| dSfense propaganda, bas occasionce o gled notions are not enough to clear | jnstruction at- Yale and up the situation if personal and par-|the Sheffield Scientific School, by Di- tisan interests are placed before those | rector, Chittenden. In view of the sug- of the community. gestion that some form of military in- TURKEY RAISING e hra ot | Wmtv oAttt TURKEY RAL 5 ective course in L y, = o BARA may be pf interest to hote that mili- New London and Windham counties instruction was for many years may be producing their share of the| given in the Sheffleld Scientific School. turkeys which are raised in the state{This instruction was necessitated by of Connecticut, but there appears to be| the fact that in 1863, by an act of the no good reason why there should not|Conneeticut Legislature, the' national be a constantly increasing output of | 8rant for the nmn_-c;lion of -chm.‘lgz this farm produce. There is always .‘:l“ edu';.uon ':f“\ e 7ot a brisk demand for natives and Cer-| yersity, which thus became the tainly the farmers of this section are| College of Agriculture and the Me- as clever as the rest of the tiMlers of|chanic Arts, for the State of Connecti- the soil in propagating the national|cut. This relation between the state s —— % ine state legisiature in 1692 T * of ' the s e ure - e ey The Sulletin has | {666 ana 1866, General Von Steinwehr, been ‘engaged in stiouilating Interesti,; yrperienced jan officer Wwho in the raising of turkeys and the wide- | aommata SO0 T AIAGOR Cof - United epread response from the raisers In|States Volunteers, during the Civil the towns included within the contest's | War, was detailed by the Federal limits’ shows How general.is tha ‘ac-{gorernment fo give instruction here in tivity in that line of endeavor, and it|Military Science, in accordance would not be surprising if there were| the requirements of the Act of Con- gress. This instruction was given es turkey ralsers who have equalled, If|gentially by lectures. Again in 1369 not exceeded the restlts which have|, gimilar course of instruction was been obtained by the prize winners. | given to the members of the senior There is no better opportunity for|class of the Sheffield Scientific School, the#alsing of turkeys in the whole of | under the supervision of the United southern New England than there is|States government. This proved un- in these two counties and because of |Satisfactory and was subsequently dis- continued. In 1889 a more. efficient the large amount of attentlon which [ SORtAUSA. I8, A8 £ OOreC S en has been given to such work no better| by an officer detailed: by the United States War Department. This course was more complete than any previ- ously inaugurated. It aroused consid- erable interest among the students. The course terminated with an exam- ination and a special military certifi- cate was awarded by the officer in charge of the department, to such students as_attained a sufficient de- gree of proficiency and gave evidence of military aptitude. During the period from 1882 to 1902, there were spasmodic efforts on the part of the student body to take advantage of the optional military drill. Under Colo- nel Murray, ohe or more companies were formed, all, members of the sen- ior and junior classes of the Scientific School, and there were drills at the Second Regiment Armory, the govern- ment furnishing rifles for the use of the students. As a rule, the compan. gee institution made famous through | io3 Started with o full complement of the life work of Booker T. Washington | minished and, in the spring, it was to select his successor. He was ajusually found necessary to discontinue man peculiarly fitted for the carrying|this voluntary course. The enthusl- on of such a school. He recognized |asm for drill, however, did not last for the needs of his race and he dev more than three years and the course his time and attention to meeting the | W2s finally abandoned in 1906. Since Tre: this time there has been no instruc- o nts in a manner which has| jon given in Military Science, either brought world-wide recognition and|in the college or in the Sheffield above all most praiseworthy results.! Scientific School He has established his institution so e satisfactorily and based it on suchi{ The Yale Battalion of Field Artillery principles that the organization fea-|was officially mustered in last Mon- tures necessary to insure its future|day evening, with 493 men, answering have: been carefully and thoroughly|the roll call. The battalion was ac- met. The héed now is to name as his|CePted as a ‘unit of the Connecticut Successor a man who is entirely in|National Guard, by Adjutant General : Cole, C. G., for the state of Con- sympathy with his ideas and who has| necticut and by Captain Marlborough the ability to support his ideals: Churchhill, U: S, A, for the war de- The same steady progress for Tus-|partment. These officers were partic- kegee is needed in the future as in|ularly pleased at the showing made. the past and the probability that Rob- | It has been positively stated by Adjt. ert M. Moton, now principal of the|Gen. Cole that there would be no more e mriton Tttt enlistments at present. The battalion pton Institute will be nameéd 0| phas been divided into four batteries. fill the vacancy gives promise of an | Regular drills will begin the week of excellent choice. He is a man who|Nov. 2. possesses leadership. of the character 7 which Tuskegee requires. He will| Ernest Fox Nichols, president of command the confidence which is need- | Dartmouth College, who as it was an- ed in the head of the institution and |Nounced this week is coming to Yale he has had the experience which pe- | %0 fll the new chair of Physics in the culiarly fits him for the task, which | aiie io to say The 1oast o distinpnished h sity, is to say the least, a distinguished 6 IRAY Vot Eewame. physicist. He has made a number of It can hardly be expected that any- \ one would be another Washington, but| T 3 with a full knowledge of the character gt the work which the institution has LETTERS TO THE EDITOR one and which it must continue to Grasore Position do any successor understands that he| g 5 e, ; r. Editor: In this morning’s Bulle- has liad much done for him by theqyin I read a short editorial about the founder and his success will come|central powers trying to persuade through a conscientious following in|Roumania to join them. Most all the. his footsteps. newspapers are taking this stand in the ' matter, but the central powers’ rst hope is that Roumania remain neutral. If, however, Roumania de- cides to join the war on either side, they do not want her to Jjoin the entente. Action is needed to make some peo- Roumania, as she stands now, sep- ple realize that the land of the free|arates Russia from Bulgaria, and if she doesn’t mean the home of the spy. |joined the Teutonic allies she un- doubtedly would fail in trying to stop The man on the corner says: All men |a flood of Muscoyites from sweeping may be born equal, but there is a large | 40Wn on the Bulgars. If she remains number who manage to outsrow it. |Deutral as the central powers hope 3 tral barrier in the Balkans and pre- crampe Joungster Lothattered With | vents the czar from crushing Bulgaria Y. e~ thrilling | while the Bulgars are invading Serbia. story of the combined attack upon| The outcome of the Balkan struggle turkey. hinges as much on Roumania as it does on Greece. Greece is perhaps in The frequent expression of “turkey |the hardest position of all. With the ‘nevery thing” shows that more than |entente powers threatening war and the national bird was stuffed Thanks- | Plockade on the south, and the Teu- giving day. tonic hordes menacing her from the north,| it is small wonder that Greece is described as “between the devil and the deep sea.” entente are urging Greece to join them against the Germans. When .| the Amstro-Germanic armles reach the = Greek frontier, which they soon will The allies are trying to encourage|if they maintain their present speed, Servia by promising a surprise. It will | how long will the forCes of Greece D e e oe T o e i | e it kavews {hat, i :ix‘r):czs of the delay in getting into ac- e % Tathen hin veopts S Even when the new idea of garbing street workers in pink overalls is put into effect it is ngt likely to seriously affect the attractiohs of the theatrical stage. : It requires a holiday at this season of the year for some to experience “the day after” feeling which accom- panies feasts. - destruction to join the entente. said recently: “It is impossible to ever conquer Germany.” M. Rhallis, the Greek minister of justice, said: “How can the allies expect us to fight for Serbia, when not one drop of Eng- lish blood has been spilled there, and From the number of hunters that|scarcely an English rifie has been are being killed throughout New Eng- | fired? ~We do not care to be another land it would appear that the season | Belsium.|, The ZJiners correspondent ¥hen the law ia off on human beings | o1, 55" of the et g e g e = morning with the prayer on ps_that there will be no war to- y.” Do these things look as though the Hellenic government was anxious for _her place in the struggle? Greece has let the allies land and march over her soil; she has offered them a refuge in case of a defeat and Just because a woman in the west | retreat, and even offers to protect them swallowed a table knife is bound to|against the Teutonic onslaughts. But make Someone declare that aside from |Still the entente are urging that she the lack of respect for the stomach it{Join them. What more could she do Indicated bad table manners. for them? . Her That New York police captain who induced 63 bluecoats in one precinct to sign the pledze is making better progress for prohibiticn than Colonel Bryan and his speeches. ‘While New Jersey is considering the Introduction of bats to kill off the mos- | was right. ; quitoes it must not'be forgotten that| 1If Greece had had her back against one bat can cause more consternation{Auetria instead of Serbia, as Belgium than a roomful of the musical probers. w u:m' I"r-ne&:h- would have pro- ling of the en- Lord Rosebery may be disturbed |tente allies with u_ou:ln‘ mnfl vig- over the fact that this country is 150k~ SHhke AIBKAhLYS. - tainly cannot think that we are sat- : isfied with certain conditions which the last drop of Greek blood. have developed abroad. Nov. 24, 1915. a _tactor | thi national er, measuring very small quantities of radiant heat. By means of his instru- ment, he .was the finst man to measure the heat which we receive from some of the small planets and fixed stars. Together - with Professor Hull of Dartmouth, he discovered and meas- urh.ldhgc ~prumr‘t ebxungd by light, ‘whic] supposed to be a very import- ant agent in determining the behavior of comets and meteoric dust near the sun. President Nichols has also made many other éxperimental investiga- the nature of his achievemepts. president of Dartmouth, he shown great ability as an rative offi- cer. Under his administration the college has made steady progress and he has enjoyed the high regard of the trustees, faculty and students. The reason for his resignation from his present post and his acceptance of the chair of Physics at Yale is that he is extremely fond of scientific work, for which he has found no time during the administrative work of the mouth presidency. He has been un- willing to give up study for the rest of his life, and for this n he has resigned from his present post, so that he might continue his experimental work and teaching as well. President Nichols has delivered a number of lectures before Yale sclentific societies and, in this way, he became acq t- edtwlm the field which he is about to enter. In order to rendsr legal aid gratuit- ously to those citi: of New Ha- ven who would not otherwise be able to secure it, the Yale Law _School last week organized The Legal Aild Bureau which has been under consid- eration fr some time. As stated in its comstitution, “The object and pur- Pose of this bureau shall be to ren- der legal aid and assistance gratuit- ously to all persons or associations, who, by reason of financial embarrass- ment, or for any other reason they ap- ‘worthy thereof.” It will be the con- stant policy of the bureau to assist only those who are unable to engage the services of a practicing attorne; At the meeting held last Thursday, the officers for the bureau were elected and the board of directors chosen. All members of the Yale Law School, who have successfully completed one year of law work, together with a limited number of graduates will be eligible for membership. The bureau has esta¥lished its office in the Lowell House mission. Two student members will be in charge one might each week. As the Increase in the number of cli- ents warrants more time will be de- voted to this work. Through this set- tlement house and its workers, it is expected to reach many who need legal advice; and by means of other settlement houses, . missions, foreign to learn of still others. Clients will generally be represented by those members, who have been admitted to the bar, when apearing in court, ex~ cept in cases before the compensation commissioner, when the student mem. bers may plead the case. It is gener ally felt that the Yale Legal Aid Bu- reau will perform a most valuable so- clal service, the hope being cherished that something may be done, to allev- jate the position of the poor, who have been unlawfully deprived of their Iib- erty or possessions, and to accomplish the best and highest aims of the pro- fession. Stories of the War Individual Bravery. More than a hundred instances of individual bravery in the fighting at Loos and Hulluch six weeks ago, are recounted in brief official notes ap- pended to the latest ligt of awards of the military cross and Distinguished Service Order. The ten most strik- ing stories are as follow: Captain Dennis, Scottish Borderers, ‘was wounded in the trenches, but aft- er his wound was bandaged he es- caped from the ambulance and went back to his men, advancing with his company until again wounded. He was carried back to a dressing sta- tion, from which he disappeared after his wound was dressed. Later he was seen catching up with his company and again cheering them on until he was wounded a third time. Major Gordon, London Artfilery got close up to the German lines to re- connoitre, and although under heavy fire, brought- back twelve German captives after having shot one man with his revolver. Lieut. Carr, London Infantry, no- ticed while directing the removal of grenades from the divisional “dump” that the fuse of a bomb had become ignited. He at once picked it up and carried it out of the dugout. It exploded just as it left his hand, seriously wounding him. His cool- ness saved an explosion of many thousand grenades and bombs, which would have killed scores of men and destroyed the entire divisional bomb reserves during the heavy operations. Capt. Bird, London Field Ambu- lance, on one occasion worked for 23 hours without cessation in _tending and dressing the wounded. He was twice observed cartying wounded on & setretcher under rifle fire, and for 56 hours was .continually . exposing himself to heavy shell fire. Tdeut.. Willilams of the ‘Buffs”, took charge of a small party of bomb- ers and attacked the enemy, throwing 2,000 bombs in seventeen hours. It was raining all the time, and the damp fuses had to be lit from cigar- ettes. Williams was wounded early l’: the fighting dut refused to.leave s 3 Lieut. Hollwey, Royal Artillery, laid .a telephone wire through the Hohenzollern Redoubt under heavy fire. One leg was disabled before he had gone ten yards, but he dragged himeelf on, the same leg being again fractured by a bullet before he had finished his task. When tel The War a Year Ago Today Nov.. 26, 1914, Allies’ armored train wrecked bri the Yser. :rm:mw“'wmfl.. be- Lodz and ioz. Tlifklch advance cheoked in Ar- -.l"rmnh battleship Bulwark blown up In the Thames. Turkish mine layer sunk in the Bosphorous. British_aviator wrecked German military public all ny. made proof of Anglo-Belgian military agreements. consuls and police officials, it is hoped! phonists enduw;na to carry him to :‘taty. he insisted that they leave him d tend the wire. Lieut. Pusch, ndon Infantry, led a party of bombers during the ad- vance through Loos. Going alone in to a house he captured seven Germans although ehot in the face by one of them. Notwithstanding his wound he continued clearing the enemy out of the cellars of the town. Capt. Williams, Welsh Guards, was in command of a squad of machine- guns, "After having a wound dressed he went back to his place and contin- ued to direct the work until midnight, although the nature of his wound compelled him to lie flat on his back all the time. Lieut. Wood, Gordon_ Highlanders, took 275 prisoners in Loos, marched them back under heavy fire with a small escort, and returfied with much- needed ammunition for the men in the firing line. Being by this time the only officer left, In his company, he lied it on the’ slope of Hill 70 and held his new position with .great bravery and resource. y Captain Kearsley, Wels! Fusili although wounded early in the fight- ing, continued at the front of his men and maintained his position until he had been hit seven times. Record as Sniper. Letters from the GallipQli Penin- sula say that a Queensland cavalry- man named Sing holds the record among the Australasian troops as a sniper. Up to the first of September Sing had shot 91 Turks of whom at least 50 were killed outright. Sing was a crack marksman before the war and had won prizes for his shooting at Brisbane and at Sydney. Since en gazing in systematic sniping in the Dardanelles operations he has rarely hissed one of his human targets. Day after day and night after night he settles down comfortably in some pet position and waits with inexhau: tible patience for his chance. He sits for hours with a telescope as an ald watching the Turk! tracks ower the hills or the lensths of the Turkish trenches until soner or later Turk shows himself. If the Turk is wary and quickly bobs up and, then down again Sing does not fire. He pro- ceeds on the principle that embold- ened by fancied security the Turk will gradually risk first his head, then his shoulders and finally .the upper half of his body. At this stage Sing's rifie cracks and the Turk is seen to fall. A notch is made by Sing in a stick whith he keeps by way of a record. Sing’s sniping~ performances are s: to be beyond question for every telling shot by him has been checked by some officer. \ Whep the Adi Ity Needs Ships. “From the point of view of the shipping man, the whole history of the war as far as the transport service is concerned is a wicked story of ignor- ance, ineptitude and colossal waste" declares the editor of Syren and Ship- ping, the leading journal of the Eng- lish shipping trade. He adds: “Costly and userul ships were used for months as prison ships. Super- ships like the Aquitania were employ- ed on scoutliz missions, their magni- ficent passenger equipment gutted. Ships were allowed to load cargo or to book a full passenger list and then owmers were informed that the Ad- miralty required these boats.” An instance is given of a 7,000-ton boat which was all ready to sail with 200 passengers when it was taken over and sent empty to the west coast of South America, although- it might have been loaded with coal and real- ized a small fortune. Another case is given of a 6,000-ton boat at Huelve about to load with a cargo of iron-ore for England which was requisitioned suddenly and sent empty to the Paci- fic, although there should have been plenty of merchant ships available much nearer the desired destination. “How long,” asks the journdl “will these methods be tolerated? the national interest, a committee of ship- ping men should have been selected to organize the Admiralty chartering.” OTHER VIEW POINTS 1 The habit of thrift is becoming fixed in the minds of thousands of resi- dents of the associated communities as the records of Christmas savings show. The beneficial plan has devel- oped wonderfully during the past two vears. And it is doing much to make Christmas a real and hapbpy holiday instead of one of fret and worry, as it is always with those unprepared financially to carry it through on ac- cepted lines of thoughtfulness and generosity.—Ansonia Sentinel. A No one quarrels with the conductor who asks passengers to “step lively” during rush hours, when they are boarding or leaving a street car, for all realize that those on the car and those waliting for the return of “the car all want it to lose the fewest pos- sible minutes. Likewise when there is a great flood of freight, which taxes the facilities of the railroads, it :; move-promptly ed their destination.—Waterbury Re- publican. Te- party, the ordinary citizen who lacks the gift of prophecy will simply have to await developments h'.l.\kln‘ afterward.—Torrington Reg- ter. Comedy 8inging and Talking Colonial DANIEL FROHMAN Presents A Famous Players Paramount Feature in Five Acts The 'S REVENGE, 2 Reel Lubin ‘HEART! ET,” ...... Vit. | “THE GR e 'O'L.I"VOI’% GREATEST RTUNI No This Evening, Y. M. C. watching the football -euu‘l;‘ onine at every game young men p- rs and pails have passed through g;. crowds . and collected ' money enough to finance ffering Europe, the aforementioned ‘is a , very foolish question. It bide fair to rank with the one of a decade ago, “How old is Ann?"—New Britain Herald. New England schould , rather than buy feeds and ins of the western farmers. The Néw Eng- land states have been paying out mil- lions to western farmers h for small grains, .instead of them at home. “Her poultry eats up more grain than she produces. Al- though the climate, soil and other growing conditions are adapted to the growing of cereals, she buys more oats than she raise each year. The growing season, rainfall and the na- ture of the soils are all suited to small grain production. Continuous cropping without rotation has made many of her farms decreasingly pro- ductive. Grain farming, with the use soils to their former productive abil ity, would establish New England’ production higher and place her agri culture on a permanent basis.—M den Journal. g THE WAR PRIMER By Nattonal Geographic Soclety . : Within the Sanjak of Novibazar lies the scene of the last determined ef- fort of the Serbians to resist the oc- cupation of the northern hdlf of their country. The characteribtics of this interesting, isolated battle-theater are given in a war primer just issued by the Natlonal Geographic society. It reads: “Ancient Russia, or that part of modern Serbia included in the district of Novibazar, formed the kernel of the territories in the Balkans of which the migratory Serbs took possession. and it was within this aerea that Ser- bian independence died Gen- erations passed after the fleld of Kos- sova, on which the Ottoman hordes smashed the Serbian Emipre, and be- queathed to the gemerations that fol- lowed the merciless, unequal and un- ending struggle, which was fought out between the conquerors an the o tives in the hills of Novibazar. “The area of the Sanjak is moun- tainous, gashed ~with small, irregular canyons, made difficult with great, broken piles of rocks,- and" clothed with forests. From the days of the Byzantine writers, this area has been renowned. for its defensive qualities, and rated high for its strategic val- ues among the many natural strong- holds found among the almost inac- cessible. Balkan mountsin systems. “The region is watered by the Lim, which flows northward into Bosnia, and by numesous 1 tributaries of the River Ibar. In Its broadest valley, ‘which bisects it, lies its one import- ant town, Novibazar, which dominates the way between Serbia and Monte- negro, and between Serbia and Aus- trian Bosnja. Many of the important points in this area were tified by the Turks, and works may have been put to good use by the Seérbian army of the - north. The Sanjak was acquired by Serbia as one of the fruits of the war of ‘the Balkan league with Turkey in 1912." Novibazar—“Heavily fortified in the time of Turkish administration toward the north, the west and the northeast, Novibazar is today one of the import- in a northeast-southwest valley en- closed by mountain walls. It §s thi path that the Serblans have so stout- 1y defended in order to open their communications with their allies of manure and fetilizers to rebufld the E GREEN CAT” .. " and Other Musical Course. Lotus Qua e the Town Hall on Tuesday Even- ing, November 30th at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be made by: MISS ELLA PHILLIPS CRAN- DALL, R. N., of New York, Exccu- tive Secretary of the National Or- ganization: for. Public Health- Nurs- ing, and MISS MARY GRACE ‘HILJ N., Supt. of Nursas of urse Association of of Gaylord Farm Sanatarium' at ‘Wallingford, . who . will explain modern methods of conducting Vise iting Nurse work. The public-1s cord’ally invited ‘to attend and further the plan to have a well equipped Visiting Nurse bs- gin. work in Norwich. K - Howard Palmer, F. }.,‘G. s * . Mustrated Account of ONDAY, NOV. 23th, 8 P. M. 50 Cents Admi: All' Seats Reserved and Montenegrins led raid after raid agal it wi their Ottoman overlords, and down this valley that the Ser- bian Montenegrins retreated to their inaccessible mountain fastness befors the pressure of the Turks. BUILT Ol N GOOD LINES THIS SUIT GIVES the girl who likes to walk. A finely .checked black and white plddbmdbrthhnu&ru.ml;r e cuffs EXCELLENT SERVICE and collar are banded 'l!h"} bft“,ot Hudsont seal, and a trig little black turban of hatter's plush gives an ap- propriate finish. DO YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE? ‘Wken your kidneys are weak and md they do not properly perform fanctions; your back - aches and you do not feel like doing much - - of an You are likely to be t and to borrow trouble, Jjust as if you-hadn’t epough al- ready. Don’t’be a vietim any longer. The 6ld reliable medicine, Hoog;l ioe to the xidneys and builds wp the system, Get it today. i et