Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 4

NORWILH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 19718 however, that while it has done mmuch s L . - ONE NIGHT S 5 SR ERDAVIS | ' it to do even more and for that rea- % H on too much interest cannot be taken 6:45 and 8:45 | ol 8\ DEC. 1ST. in the coming convention of the Safe- ty First Federation which is to be held at Baltimore next week. There are many ways in which steps can be taken to reduce the great loss of life and 1imb throughout the goun- try by the checking of the t amount of carelessness. There an equal opportunity for bringing about a betterment of conditions in regard to other things and this is plainly indi- Jlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 120 YEARS OLD Subseription price 12¢ a week; 50¢ a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. KEITH VAUDEVILLE ROGER GRAY & CO. Great Comedy Quartstte EUGENIE C Eccentric ienne HILL & SYLVANY Novel Variety Offering Neil 0’Brien’s MINSTRELS The Foremost Organization of Its Kind in America. / verse with a persen who refuses to ab= breviate ‘is not’ and ‘do not!’ “‘The lawst time I was on ome of these outings,’ he proceeded. ‘we had « remarkable experience! We found some fringed gentjans—fawnocy!’ How —how exciting! stammered, resling against the fence that chanced to be handy, and looking around fcr you, you, who paid not the ieast atfention “How was I to know”” the girl who likss to tal the interested circle. ‘Anyhow, it was all John Wilfred's fault—he did it on purpose! Yes, you did too, John! So you needn’t trouble to look pain- ed! 1If there is anything on earth that can look sadder or more inno- cent than a man who has deliberately demanded addressing Telephone Calls: Bulletin Businass Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooras cated when it is realized that the lack of proper care results each year in a put something over I'd like to be led to view it. Any man who can’t tell what ‘another man is like should pot to my signals! Yes, wasn't 1t!” feverently agreed TRIANGLE FEATURE H. B. WARNER EVERYTHING 8! NEW THIS EASON 35-8. Bulletin Job Offica 85-2. Willimantic _Office, 67 Church St Telephone 210-2. Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1916. e ——— SPECIAL FEATURES ———— e —e— THE JITNEY JOY BUS o By NEIL O'BRIEN | EDDIE ROSS And His African Harp e THE EBONY YACHT CLUB And Other New Features PRICES 25¢ to $1.50 SEATS NGCW SELLING waste of a half billion dollars. This year the federation will devoté a good part of its time to the enor- mous loss which follows railroad trespassing, the lack of dr a disre- gard for highway regulations and the destruction by fires which are pre- ventable. The safety first idea is a most commendable one and it cannot get too much consideration. It may take some time to pound home the idea but it is bound to succeed. HANDLING THE FOOTBALL CROWD. One of the grew. croblems in con- nection with such «n event as the Yale-Harvard@ football contest is that of transportation. A large propertion of the attendants are from other cit- ies, and while there are many who gof by auto and others by trolley, there is still a good sized army dependent up- on the railroad to get to New Haven Percy. Then he went on to stare in precise, calm syliables that tpis time of year lifted one out of one’s self in- to an atmosphere of kigh=r things, did it not? Then he simply was wrapped up in his work, so he Jid not mind being somewhat of a stranger in Chi- cago. He devoted ali his thought and aspirations to his work—and when 1 dutifully inquired his line he said at present he was keeping books, but that this was only temporasy. And he looked as though he raanaged railways at least!” “Let this be a lesson to you never to_judge by appear—- “I tried to get away from Clar- ence,” modkrned the girl who likes tu talk, “but’ he stuck. He was pleasant about it, but his whole manner said that I was the first person who had deliberately got in his way for ages and he intended he rang onto me. “He told me ail about his eerly life when he was a young ruffian and act- ually went bird’s nesting—and he add. ed with a modest swagger that he al- me allowed to run around loose and you could have warqed me!” “I never knew you to_take kindly nings,” ventured the man in “A Vagabond Prince” Five Part Production 5 TWO REEL KEYSTONE “A Danger Girl” Coming Tomorrow CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “8EHIND THE SCENES” Four Shows fl-nbglfi—nrbu “That makes no difference,” said the girl who_likes to talk “whef it’s your duty! You were responsible for my happiness that afternoon and what 4did you do? What— “Well,” interrupted the one she was speaking to, “it's more to the point to ask in horror and amaze, what did you do? I leave it to everybody ‘whether, when a man takes a girl anywhere he isn't entitled to expect her heartfelt appreciation, devotion and attention. Yet the minute you laid eyes oa Chauncey all bets were off! Oh, I know— you cioaked your fascination in Christian charity and said that the poor fellow locked ione- some and secmed to be all alone, with- out friends in that crowd and didn’t I think I might manage to speak to him or something? B Feature Photoplays THE STAR OF 1,000 THRILLS & %The Circulation of {The Bulletin The Bulletin has the Iargest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over $3,000 of the 4,053 houses ‘n Nor- 2 wich and read by ninety-three per § cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered tbe local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one huns and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty iural free delivery routes. % The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. routes in Eastern Condecticut. CIRCULATION avera 1901, 1905, @Verage...sesnssess 30030000c0000000se0r00000seetcassscsseerereeeies There is cause for gratification in the action which has been taken by the Woman’s Guild in a recent meet- ing for the purpose of preserving, pro- tecting and Increasing the number of trees in the streets of Norwich. Such is to be recognized as being in ac- cord with the action which is taken in other cities because of the recognizea benefit to a city of shaded streets and the added value which is given to property by such improvement. There is a certain number of trees which have to be removed each year for various reasons. Sometimes they are decayed to the point where they are dangerous to public travel. Again there are instances where they inter- fere so seriously with public improve- ment that some sacrifice has to be made, and it is well known that there are pests and diseases which unless they receive the proper attention and remedy soon sap the life of the trees and their removal then follows in the natural course of events. Other communities have organiza- tiong, or commisgions which deal with and home again during the hours im- medlately preceding and following the game. ‘The New Haven road figures that it handled - over 66,000 people last Sat- urday, a number not any larger than two years ago, because a great many went early and stayed over to avoid that very crowd, but the record shows that they were moved with despatch, comfort and safety. Attention was given to full accommodations and in- y this resulted, except in the the first few trains on the re- turn where the eagerness to get away led many to disregard their own wel- fare and insist upon crowding the cars beyond seating capacity, but what stands out as the most noticeable is the fact that this great crowd was transported without fatality or acci- dent. The system was of course properly attuned to the handling of special trains upon that day, in 2d- dition to the regular business and the excellent manner in which it was done entitles it to the full credit of the ac- complishment. It is of course only what ought to be expected but it gives evidence of the fact that the respon- sibility involved in such a task is not slight and that it is fully assumed. Sonde e s THE ASSAULT ON ST. MIHIEL. That the allies are determined not to concentrate their efforts at one point and only one, is indicated by the assault which was made upon the German salient at St. Mihiel. This point on the Meuse river bas been held since early in the war. It has been the cause of much embarrassment to the French because it has prevented the use of that river for the shipment of supplies, but try as they would the allies were not able to dislodge the enemy therefrom. ‘Whether their present effort will re,. sult in any more success than that which have been previously been made remains to be shown, but following the driving back of the Germans at Verdun this point to the east being made the object of an offensive, while new activity is being displayed about Arra8 Dbesides the concerted action which is going on for the possession of Bapatme and Peronne, means that the Teutons will be obliged to bring about a greater distribution of their troops than as if the only offensive in the west was directed along the Somme. It is not to be supposed that the loss of St. Mihiel would greatly weaken the western front of the Teu- tons but like the failure at Verdun it “I concealed my hurt with a smile but I knew it wasn't his loneliness that appealed to you—it was the cut of his clothes and his swagger eye- glasseés and the way he draped him- self over railings and things! He looked as thouzh hé were simply bursting with a romantic past. He might have been anything from a best seller mnovelist to a_dethroned prince or a movie star, and so you lost vour head! I will not deny that he always put himself within range of vour vi- sion. Few women are proof against that subtle flattery—" “Oh, you—" 4 “Furthermore, I am not your guard- fan! If your inclination leads you to make friends with 2 bor: “Bore!” explocded tlie girl who likes to talk! ‘He' was lots worse than a mere bore Two secords after ycu had so skillfully asked him r & match you should have realized that! I know you did! Yet you managed-to introduce him to me in ten minutes and then you went away and had a per- fectly gocd time with Dorothy and left me helpless—" . “Well, that was what vou wanted, wasn’t it? Say. what did he talk about anyhow “If only he'd talked! she sighed “There he was, a great dig man and when he opened his :aouth he Lad onc of these nice, ladyli piping _Jittle voices that belonge weighing not this beautifu' weather!” id he rapturously. ‘Just the day for this outing, do you not tkink> That alone told me something awful was before Nothing quenches -y high spir- ghly 2s having to con- THE -WAR PRIMER By Naiional Geographic Soclety ucharest—To what extent the re- cent air raids of the Teutonic allies have modified the gayety of existence in the “Paris of ihe Easl,” as Ruman ians proudly call their capital cily, it is hard to imagine but a strikzing pic- ture of Bucharest tefore the war is given by John Oliver LaGorce, in a communication tv the National (eo- graphic Society, a port of which is is- sued as the following bulletin in the society’s war geography series: “The near-eastern metropolis of Bucharest is abcut equal ir size to own own national capitai, and yet it ‘has twenty times as many restaurants and cafes, ten times as many street lights, and twice as many theaters. It is regarded as and the cheapest for the poor. Prices most made the hasketball college. cued me! team In And you never came and res- necessarily very 'meagro. approximate- Iy $28) a year.) Among the American organizers of “However, it was when he began to | the fund are Hon. Elihu Root, Vincent describe -the cut of the real new lapel | Astor, August Belmont, Hon. Lyman the tailor was putting on his new suit | J. Gage. U. S. Senator Thomas P. that I gave a low moan and somebody | Gore, Hon. Myron T, Herrick, Hon. went for water and Tland > was edgel | Robert Bacon, Otto H. Kahn, Whitney out of the way.I couldnt have lasted | Warren, Joseph Widener and George much longer—i certainly s been forced to siap wrist! I hope you enjoved watching my agonies!” “Nothing for a long time h Bertie on vld have the yoursel: as afford- ed me so much pieasure,” admitted hec sentlemanly escort. you thoroughly needed. notice me a little next time!” “Why add to the difficult situations | B. F. B. Permanent Blind Relief War in life?” enough she inquired. Exchange. The Action of the Norwich Mr. Editor: me, through vour clumus, the attention of the residents Will you kindly permit “Pve suffered | Fun LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Society. to call to of the town of Norwich the generous action recently taken by the Norwich society of New York to furt the welfare of the town and city of Norwich. At an enthusiastic meeting of the society held m New Yoik Thursday evering, when I privilege of being present, 50 members in attendance unanimous- city last d the the 45 to ly adopted the follov ing resoiutions, a copy of which has since vcen forward - ed to me wich society of New general welfare of now, therefore, be it Norwic] Whereas, It is the object of the Nor- York, among other things, to promote iaterest in the h, Conn.: Resolved, That the Norwich society of New York offer a prize of one nun- dred doliars ($100), at the winner, to be pald appropriately marked piece to be awarded the committee, tnere are grounds for awarding it), o Ist, 1918, by a majority vote the option of n cash or an of silver, in"the opinion of sufficient n_ March of a com- miftee composed of the mayor of Nor- wich, the president of Chamber of Commerce, the the Nerwich president Alexander Kessler. The American vice A presidents in- clude more than 200 public men, bank- ers, college presidents and notables throughout the United States. Men and women in your city who “It was a lesson |are in a position to aid this urgent Mayhe you'li|cause are hercby earnestly requeste to communicute without deiay wi , 590 Fifth avenite, New York City MRS. R. VALENTINE WEBSTER, % Honorary Secretary. New York, Nov. 27, 1916. Disfranchisement in The South Mr. Editor: I notice that some question the statement that there is wilful disfranchisement in any part of our country. I think too much of our Flag to make any untrue statement tending to diminish its glory. This subject of disfranchisement in the Southland has been deeply con- sidered, aund here have been a great many books wrjtten about it. Our well furnished and excellently servéd library has a fine selection, among the best may be mentioned “The Southern South,” by Albert Bushnell Hart, Professor of History in Harvard Uni- wversity; surely an educator and scholar of his standing may be relied on. I wish to make two or three quotations from the above instructive book. “No idea is more futile than that you can teach an inferior race to observe laws by yourself breaking them; that you can put one-half the community out- side the law, while claiming American liberty for the other half. Though the negro race has little to urge in public, it feels the degredation and' the hurt. Violence solves no problems; it does not even postpone the evil day. The race problem must be solved by apply- ing to negroes the same kind of law and justice that the experience of the of the United Workers of Norwich, |Anglo-Saxon has found necessary for the principal of the Norw ich Free Academy, and, in case of a tie vote, the president of the of New Yor Norwich society to cast the deciding vote, to such resident of the town of Nor- wich, Conn, or to such educational in- stitution, religious body, or club, business enterprise, Incorporated or rot, town, which may, the above named committs the most to advance the located in the opinion of organization , whether in said have done nterest or the good name or welfare of the city or town of Norwich, or its people, in its own protection.” p. 366. “Since 1885 there has not been any genuine Negro suffrage in any state of the South, in the sense that Negroes were assured that ther votcs could be cast and would be counted. The last rem- nant of a successful combination of Negro voters with a minority of the whites was in the North Carolina elec- tion of 1896.” page 377. Let those ¢n- terested in the subject read P Hart’s book. Ex-Attorney General A. E. Pillsbury of Massachusetts, when addressing MABEL TALIAFERRO “The Dawn of Love” FIVE ABSORBING ACTS OF ROMANCE, DARING AND DESPERATE ADVENTURE Seventh Episode of THE CRIMSON STAIN MYSTER" e ———— e e THANKSGIVING DAY, FOUR SHOW. At 1:30, 3 7 and 8:30 Wednesday Thursda DARE DEVIL CGEC. LARKIN In Grant the Police Reporter TICKETS 50 CENTS —IN— The Scarlet Road A STORY OF BROADWAY AND THE WHITE LIGHTS A KLEINE EDISON FEATURE IN FIVE ACTS AUDITORIUM MALCOLM DUNCAN & ANNA Q. NILSSON FOUR SHOWS THANKSGIVING DAY—1.39, 3, 7, 8.30 VIEWS OF FORE”N LANDS Krazy Kat Cartoon Comedies Brown University Glee and Mandolin Clubs SLATER HALL, THANKSGIVING NIGHT CONCERT AT 3.13 e —————cpony the World is on safe ground if its judgement. The real wonder is that so many drivers of a tolerably com- mon type escdpc with their lives as long as they d artford Times. Mexico is in no condition, economi- cally, to resent the good offices of this country. The Mexican people 8 a whole are crying out against the pen- ury into which the ceaseless warfare has thrown their country. They want a cessation of the horrors which for States aguin extends the friendly hand to Mexico. It is for the “First Chief” to grasp it or drop it. If he chooses ihe latteg it is incerdi- bie that President Wilson will longer tolerate an arrogance which 1s inex- liceman along with the boy to - Pit to see that the edict was It's perfectly safe to sa that boy wen't thow any mor out: at his playmates, nor z anything else that they m The judge was right. ht It was an comparably better lesson for him ti crude laws and cuctoms prescribe for S0 many misdemecanors. Laws and customs don’t tok man nature as pature and girl nature. more of the applied psy: Massachusetts judge, far boys and girls wonld be straig out and made it = a hology of this more *bad” into good ci Waterbury Republican. Thinks Everyhody Knows It. = cusable—sMeriden Record. Bryan has told why he wants the tree problem, and there is no good x;:‘m‘;f‘o‘;;:‘::f:"‘i of thelr pres- |at-the Hotel du Boulevard are high-|any manner whatsodver, during the N e I o 5 — : ; Wilsas! Bt be fallon to 41l wity reason why such should 1 some benefit | e than in New York or London, and | vear 1917; and be it further . - Whether or _aof cruel acel- e g > not be the | the French. It means also the have visited Monte| -~Resolved, Trat without in IDarzi falls ahurt S180 oad- S aindbonsl ] o ock i, Into, & case in this city. and town. A large per cent. of the attractiveness of many cities is contributed by the trees, properly set out and nurtured. The part which they have played in this municipality is not to be overlooked and each and every effort that is made for their preservation and ,as well as the replacing of those removed where such is advisable, ought to receive general support. It is an excellent move in the right di- rection which the Guild has started. BALKING AT HIGH PRICES. ‘A movement which cannot help be- ing of much importance,- and one which will make a strong appeal to the people, is that which has been started in the state of New Yorl for lengthening of the battlc front and ac- tion of that kind would quickly de- termine which side is the better able to stand it. The British and French certainly have reason now for keep- ing the enemy busy in the west if they ever did and “if they expect to lessen the pressure on Rumania. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Im- patience can generally be found at sither end of a street car. France and Germany are to ex- change 20,000 interned civillans before Christmas. That is far better than exchanging shot and shell. It is useless to call attention to travelers who Carlo’s leading hotels ard then jour- neyed to Ducharest have found its rates from 15 to 25 per cent higher than those obtaining in the hostelries of Monaco- “But if their prices are high, their service and their food leave nothing to be desired. The cu:sine of the lead- ing hotels “and private omes is French, and money is no fonsidera- tion—quality is faramount. Some of the finest restaurants east of Faris are in Bucharest. and tho might life, with its passionate, pulsating zypsy music, its sparkling wiune, -its beautiful wo: men, its scintillating jewels, its hand- some men, is as gay and es alluring as anything the world has to offer. “As to clothes, everybody who pre- tends to dress at all dresses in the mode of Pa#is, and the gowns of the elite are as up-to. >-mirute a6 those intending to any way iimit the scope_ of the award by said committee, the Norwich society suggeststhat due con: be given to any achievement sideration in schol- arship, authorship, artistic work, sci- ence, invention, educational advance- ment, philanthropic enterprise, or gift. the establishment of new business en- terprises, or anything which may ma- terially contribute to 4¢he advance of Norwich interests, whether general. local or In making its report the committee, appointed at a previous meeting to prepare the matter for action, express- ed the interest which the soclety has in the town and city of Norwich and the desire which animates something tangible to benefit munity. decided upon is a happy one it to do this com- It seems to me that the plan and T am sure I am expressing the sentiment of votes, unless you count the disfranchis- ing Southern states. But 1 don't sup- pose there is courage or spirit enough in the Northern states to do anything about it. Byt if we allow Woodrow ilson to take his seat by virtue of this frandulent majority we shall be obliged to hold our months for all time. Every white voter in the dis- franchising states goes to the polls with just about twice as much power as every one of you voters in the North. It is a fraud on the whole country.” How long is the rest of the country going to stand for this crime in the Southland? With what grace can this government intercede for the oppress- ed in Mexico, Belgium, enia or any other foreign country while allowing her CWi citizens to be wronged in this way? Respectfully yours, E. GEORGE BIDDLE. dent in Centerbrook might ha averted had there been a tached to the rear end of the cart. the fact neverthelcss remains that some legislation is necessary along this line. The statutes now provide for proper lights on bicycles, but not one in a dozen shows a light of any kind. The same might be said of the ordinary horse-drawn vehicle. “With the increasing number of automobiles traveling after dark it is absolutely icles of all des~rip- such as, the one that occurrcd last Saturday evening are to be averted And the sooner this 1s enforced the sooner the death toll will be lowered.— Deep River New Era. A Massachusetts judgh has Alsplayed the wisdom of Soloman in making the cocked hat—Milwaukee Sentinel. Weak Lungs and Chest Troubles ket oLy g SCOTT’S .,.E.,. MULSION to any other one medicine. SCOTT’S is a rich, nourishing the purpose of stopping the buying HAven amps Elysees. everyone interested in the welfare of | Norwich, Nov. 5 unishment of a juvenile offender fit der throats of eggs until prices come back €0 |mhnsmure tmerin oy tien i Price. | . ambling flourisbes. . openty, and|Norwich when I express heartiest| 10 o NOV- 28 1816 D Citle oA Ronveat -old Gul S wuk fwg ;o str heal t E" Koo earth again. It is a plan which 15| cient to Fromt g | high stakes ave thc rule rather than | thanks to the Norwich society of New T haled into court for throwing stomes| @nd bronchial tubes. 1 prompted by the methods which are| o+ * Uring about & boost. the exception. Many of the piyer:| York for its lovalty and gencrosity at another boy and severely injurine | peculiar benefit to the respiratory own farms as Dig as an American can only a 2 ope the in- THER him, Instead of sending the eulprit " : being llasm wmg°“€° "’f people for| .1t cannot be that Emperor Charles |county and their incomes are propor- | terest shown by the soclety will be () VIEW POINTS o jatl or 10 & corractive institution. | FACE and is liberally in tu- necessities. e situation 1s much | 1 "0 "G ntria "ot nis inepivation for rewarded by a keen and earnest com- berculosis the same as that a few years ago when mezat began to rise. It was then real- ized that too>much meat was being eaten. More was being consumed than was actually necessary and the recognition of this fact, together with the prices which were demanded re- sulted in many people curtailing en the quantity of meat consumed. The result has been that a great many have never gone back to their former meat purchases. They find that they not on'y can get along without it but that they are better off physically and financially because of their action. ‘Eggs of course are not the only things which have gone sky high and are still advancing. There are others of course, and in fact almost every- thing is on the upward move, but when there have been such disclos- ures as those which show the corner- ing of the egg market, the specula- tion which has for its purpose a get vich quick scheme, without regard to the law of supply and demand, it is time that the people stepped in and had something to say about the reg- the title from reading about the reign of the English king of the same name. — ‘When the announcement is made that the Pittsburg stogies will be an the smoke evil there. The president’s ear is said -to be to the ground for the first opportu- nity for a peace move, but the chances are that instead of coming that way it will be by wireless. 'When the Teutons declare that Mon- astir will be the limit of the allies’ ad- vance, they show more confidence than do the allies regarding their abuity to check the Teutons in Rumania, secured. else. inch shorter it is possible that some serious move has been made against ‘As was to be expected the new em- peror of Austria is determined to carry on the war until a favorable peace is ‘With Germany in control, however, he coulin’t’ say anything tionately large. “The source of the wealth of Buch- aresthis the big county estates and the cheap labor. The rich ‘boyar’ has a whole army of retainers. who receive | little more for their toil than did the slave in our own ccuntry before the Civil War—threir ‘victuais anc keep. The result is an immense income, ‘which, finds its first expression in a very fine residence in Bucharest, and later in the mairterance of an ultra- expensive establishment. It is said that the Rumanian government has the finest home for its foreign minis- try to be found in all Europe. It was built by one of these ‘hoyars’, or land- ed proprietors, who had the misfor- tune to die soon after his palatial home was completcd. The govern- ment thereupon acquired it. “Nobody but the proletariat thinks of walking in that picturésque capi- tal. Nearly all the ‘cabbies’ own their own teams of long-naned, flowing- tailed Russian horses. They are Rus- sian exiles of the Skopti sect, who have a religious belief that no family should have more than one male child and who resort to a religio-surgioal ceremony to-insurc s condtition. “They wear great blue-black velvet petition for the prize whic 'h will be awarded on March 1st, 1918, if condi- tions warrant. Very truly yours, ALLYN L. BROWN, Mayor of the City of Norwich. Norwich, Nov. 27, 1916. Local “Aid for Allies’ Blind. Noting that so far this month four automobile drivers have run their machines through lowered gates grade crossings of the Island rallroad the New York World strikes hard at a large element among auto- mobilists when it declar: all four is not a very large percentage Mr. Editor: The B. F. B. permanent |of foolhardy drivers. And probably blind relief war fund, which has been organized by leading American philan- thropists, bankers and busi with the patronage of the ness men, king' and queen of England, the king and queen || of Belgium and the pro: sident of France, for the permanent care of the many thousands of soldiers and sallors of the allies blinded in this war, de- sires to form a local committee in your city composed of men and sincere philanthropic ‘women of interest, whose Influence is sufficient to effe cessful permanent local organization of the fund. The work of those willing to serve on this local committee will ccnsist of (1) taking charge of the diatribution | market scven years. It is a comcea- of the fund’s collection boxes. dime | tated compound of banks, subscription books, literature, | curative extacts to heaing, soothing, be mixed at home es that after Judge Lummus deciced that he should be compelled to throw stones until he had got enough of it to last nim the rest of his life. He ifmposed a sen- tence of 1,000 throws, and sent a po- is camps for that purpose. You get noalcohol i Scott’s Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. . room is dangerous. AVOID DANGER There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. A cold - Buy a Gas Heater ulation. The action which has been the skirts of waich reach to the ‘(2) organizing entertainments| wth granulated r taken in New York has come none too fifle much 1s being done to relieve. _ Their waists are bound{and other forms of benefit for the ,;m__go, it may b’:‘;h:“-"-‘ goon and it should meet with such a | the distress of those abroad, it must |2bout with multibved sashes. the flow- | tund, whenever e. %en drops in the “raw” general response that it will have the desired effect in bringing the price of the hen fruit back nearer normal. WORKING FOR SAFETY FIRST. There are nationwide movements for the betterment and protection of hu- manity which those back of them have to keep everlastingly hammering at in order to maintain the proper amount of interest and sécure the de- sired results. The “safety first” ef- fort is'one of these. Such a crusade help but make its appeal to who wili s to. give it the n of thy not be forgotten that there are plenty of cases on this side of the water that need attention; though not from the same cause. —_—— Germany is deporting those civilians but It is getting those from Poland in a Belgium has had ex- perience with promises while Poland of Belgium that it wants to use; different way. is getting it. ing ends of which drop back cver the seat, and one can guide his driver by pulling oné end or ‘he other of this sash when language difficulties stand in the way. - “If the presence of tho landed aris- tocracy in Bucharest reminds one of Buenos Alires, bring to mind those of Mexico City Every evening- all rolite Buchares: turns Qut in its smartest equipages and drives up and down the beautiful parkway = known -as the ‘Chaussee.’ Along this superb drive the endless- chain procession moves in double file, ‘with the center of the boulevard re- served for roydl turnouts. There the Ariving customs Mrs. George A. ler and Mrs- R. Valentine Webster, the furd’s honor- ary secretaries, at its headq 590 who do not like sweet s; The very first dose uarters, AbEes Fifth avenue, New York city, will be| ful relief in head glad to furnish the local t'cvonumuu ehildren or aduits. with every- facility, yncluding mate- etc. rials, suggestions, The purpose of this fund the biinded men to become gelf-suppo as possible: 1s to help as nearly (1) S e e ng an urnishing them with the latest devices, mechan- Ical and otherwise, whereby their ex- traordinary handicap may ‘possible, come as much as purchasing and be over- (2) - 3 A full line in stock. Tubing 10¢ per foot. THE CITY OF NORWICH