Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1917, Page 4

they have mo right to interfere with tho action which has been decided upon as necessary in order to meet the requirements of the country. In such a case those who are sendinz pamphlets about the country, or Wwho are putting up posters, for the pur- pose of interfering with the registra- tion are more responsible than any who may 'be influenced thereby, and the time to make a determined move for their suppression i8 now before they have any further opportunity of poisoning the minds of those to whom their appeal is made. It is not likely that there will be any serious trouble |~ gyt I thought you were going with on registration day, but wherever it|Sidney! I thought you were SOINE o appears it deserves immediate and |wear your new pink dress!” Glorwich Bulletin and Qoaufied 121 YEARS OLD “Mercy!” exclaimed the girl in the purple sweater, “are you.really ill, Aline? What's the trouble? Too much dance?” 5 The pale young worhan in bed rose on one edbow. ‘Sit down, M'ree,” she said, “and hand me that bottle mark- ed ‘soda mints’ It was dear of you to come. No, the dance isn't to blame for this, worse luck. I didn’t Sulscription price 12¢ a week; 50¢c a month: $6.00 a year. _ Entered at the Postoffies at Norwlich. Cogin., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bull .n Businass Qffice 480. Billetin Editoflal Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Ofics 85-2: Office, 67 Churca St Willimantle Telephone 210-2. Norwich, Thursday, May 31, 1917. The Circulation of The Builetin has the largest saper in Eastern om threw to four ina: of any in in effective treatment. “I_thought so, t0o,” said Alire sadly. “And Sidney thought so. But we’ both FORCE OUT THE RECKLESS. OVedrlaok:d something. ‘?ly father made other arrangements for me.” There has been started in the atate| ™30 2CC & BTG pathized the af Maine, By the Maine Automobile|gir in the purple sweater. “Let me :\sm:;::-c:n.';em.!:w’:sn W‘:ic:! T!s a; fix that pillow for you! There! Now ts opping ast and|tell me all about it! reckless driving. The associatton calls| “Of course” Aline began grimly, for the protec tion of the $400,000 high_ | “when I heard that Mr. Willoughby way that has been comstructed be- | oS ERINE 10 be [ oW over Sancey tween two towns and the insuring of| experience and known better than to safe travel thereon by the employ-|make an engagement for Saturday ment of a metorcycle officer. night. And, of course, father wouldn't It may seem a bit odd that it should [ lose a chance to wish that young man be an automobile assoctation which|on me. would attempt to bring about this re-| 5 form, but it only requires a little| ~—SEL When he came th:’:“’“" R thought to realize that the drtvers of | On b UIEA AnC Ao e o the the. { automabiles are looking out for their|ZJter that might and that he had ac- own interests as well as those of other | cepted for me, and that Mr. Will- users of the state road. They appre-|oughby had bought the tickets and ciate the improvement ghat has been| was coming to dinner at 6, I was just made there by the state and it is only|as much sarprised as if the same the best results therefrom. And when | 028 PCfGRe. | WORder Whether yod due consideration is given to the mat- | /0" b 101 10q% ke such @ child > ter it cannot fail to be realized that| Indeed. I know all about it!” said it is the drivers of automobiles who|Marie. “Fathers are all alike, I guess. are in as much danger as anyone else gtm;:;WSg h}e;gli:";DOSS‘gle» thist;{iend urs? ely and everything?’ "’;’"t - "’YH"‘“’;'1 S “No-no, not homely. + Only _terribly et a reckless driver indulge old. He must be almost 30. And he's speeding, in taking chances in mak- [awfully succtssful in business and all ing corners and in passing other ve-|that sort of thing. Father thinks a| hicles and the auto driver who Is re-|lot of him. As for me, I really dont Norwick. delivered %o over n. As for m w 2,000 of the touses In Nor- 2| specting the \Jaw regarding highway [ caré much abou one way or the “ich and read by minety-thres Dot | Hooetiir G e ramar oy | other. 1f daddy would only leave us Sl O¢ the - beop 1z Wisdham anyone else. He may respect_the law :101;': VS et taldong i&ll S e, it s delivered L. over 900 nouses, §| A0¥ORo else. Tie may respect dhe laW | he has a way of drawing me down on the arm of his chair when Mr. Wijl- experience the effects of the other|ouhby is here and rubbing my hair fellow’s folly by being collided with,|the wrong way, that makes me fell foreed into a ditch or having his|about 5 years old. Do you know what priSilies futeher curtafied. 1 mean? He takes these little curis, | after I'v fussed to get them just so, D s el tnat the autolete |and tucks them back behind my ears: fn Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and In al' of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns. one humdred and sixty- five postofice districts, and sixty sural free delivery routes. 5 U organization is lending ; The Bulictin is sold In eve: agalnst the careless drivers. They | b aeonime e he tells how tawn snd on all of e B F. can do much to brinz about an Im-|afraid he'll be losing me one of theee routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATi2N average provement by working together for the | days.” elimination of the hecedless driver and “You poor thing!™ sesinz that he gets proper punish-| I knew you'd understarf. So, of ment for his wilful disrezard of oth-| COUrse I had to telephone Sidnev that S (less. | I couldnt go to the dance. And all ers. The A geatnst such reckless: [} COUCHE Ho 48 fhe gonce. St ness should be earried on by stmilar | nZOUEN, JMAer QAQdY Insisted on act. orsanizations in every state before, and this was a great adven- = ture for me. And when we were ready 1901, 1905, average. 90000099 000.00.006406000000000094000¢900090000004006000698300058900 60908 1990000 0000000000000000000000000 00000 0000001004 “Ond the show he took me to! My Qear, it was the worst of all. If we had gone to a problem play I'd hav: forgiven him. Buththild';‘ a ?hnd a high brow Punch an ly show— Little Red Riing Hood u}‘m Wolf! Awtully c'ever, really. But the it fitted in with the rest of the even- ing just finished me. By the time it was over I was ready for bed and dis- gusted with life, and when Beén sug- gested doing somewhere for supper I told him I had a headach e in- sisted that something hot weuld do me good, and then I had to tell him that father never let me go out té super after the theater without ® chaperon.” 2 you call him Ben “Only when I forget. But wait. I thought, of course, I'd finished him by referring to father. But he excused himself for a minute, and whén he came back to told me that hed tele- phoned the famiy—waked them up out of a sound sleep, if you piease, and that they'd be delighted to have me go. Did you ever héar of such nerve?” “But, of course, you dldn’t? “But, of course, I did! I had an inspiration. We went to a wonder- ful place, but I was too mad to ci for scenery. When he asked me what 1 wanted 1 just todk up that bill fare and looked down the right hani side, where the prices are, you know —and ordered my supper. And I didn’t order one thing that didn’t cost a small fortune—not one! t of what I ate T'd never hearfl of béfore, but I'm pretty sure I proneunced thém right. You ehould have seen his face.’ “Was he wild?” “N-no, just sort of stunned. He’ a gentleman, I will say that for him. He paid the bill without looking at it. But I guess he won't bother me any more. I was so angry last night that 1 didn’t care, but to-day I'm kind of ashamed. He's coming here to dinner to-night—mother invitéd him yester- day—and T'm gding to be too ill to go down. T've really beén a wreck all day. It must have been the lobster.” “Poor darling!” cooed her dearest friend. “Do let me rub your head with cologne. Pm staying to dinner. “s-ur mother asked me as ¥ came in. f§ e thought it might cheer you up. &o I can sit right here and hold your hand until 6 o'clock. It's a shame you can't come down, but perhaps 1 can say something to Mr. Williughby that san help a little. Is he really- very good- looking > Aline drew her hand way. “I don't want my head rubbed.” she said, cold- Iy, “and T'm_quite equal to managing Ben Willoughby aone, thank you. If vou're going to stay, M'ree, of course; 1 ought to make an effort to get up. no matter what it does ™ me. Will you i 9 276: REMOVE THEW AT ONGE. |io seart he smid: ‘Now take good cars|please open. that bottom drawer snd $ May 26, 1917... 9! 3| n view of the disclosires which|of my baby, Bes hand me my pink slippers and stock- H i have taken place witkin the rocent “How terrible! ings?”—Chicago ews. — past,and the recognition of the tr the spy system of the enemy country is highly developed, there « be no surprise at the intimatron waich comes from Washinzton to the effect that this gevernment may suggest to the Swedish and Swiss legations that it is the wish of this ecountry that there should not be any Germans or Austrians upon such lemation staffs. LETTERS TO THE EDIT REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. For Aldermen GEORGE H. LORING ELMBR R. PTERSON For Counciimen WILLIAM S. MURRAY Lack of Housing Faci Mr. Editor: Your recent editorial on ies. S i T The real surprise in conmection with|Norwich’s growth industrially was an HERPERT W GALLUP, such a statement comes from the fact|urusually strong comment on the in- that this step was net taken some time ago, following ths breax in diplo- matic relations or after the declara- tion that this country was in a state dustrial activity of Norwich and has been reprinted in full and in part by a great many publications and will undoubtedly prove of great value in giving public: to the excellent nat- For City Clerk ARTHUR G. CROWELL, For City Treasurer. HENRY W. TIBBITS of war with Germany. e B e THOMAS A. ROBINSO: e A g The completion of the splen, For City Sheriffs methods which have been adopted by building for the Winchester Woolen e Cle SR the former to defy the laws of this|Mill company will immediately add SRonGE W SOPER country and to overstep the rights|substantially to the Norwich popula- ST AN, belonging to those in its service, 1t is| tion. For Water Commissioner but natural that suspicion sheuld at- The Thermos plant could use to ad- ALBERT S. COMSTOCK. tach to any and all of the subjects of | Vantage at this time in the present lding 150 additional hands. Our those countries who may be en- gaged in diplomatic work In this country regardless of the legation to which they may be attached. The in- timation is that there are such repre- sentatives in these legations, and such being the case there is doubtless a reason for it. Whether they were re- sponsible for the information which greatest difficulty in bringing help from other points to Norwich is the lack of housing facllities. If there is a city in the United States that could use to advantage 150 to 250 homes or apart- ments, at rentals from $16 to $20 per month, between this date and the ciose o_ft the present year—Norwich is that city. D —— e ——. THE LIBERTY LOAN. Althoush no daily report is being i to the progress which is ba- h the Liberty loan, there clieving that the peo wiil consider five- the fellow who This qompany age as well as| was given to Berlin about the sailing|year leases on 50 such houses orapart- these whi ssed as wealtn of the United States destroyers, or|ments, just as rapidly as they can be rocognizing the opportunit even suspected of it, is not disclosed, | completed and we, in addition, con- furnished thereby of but there can be no question about|temblate building a number of houses patriotism the | the advisability of denying the enemy ““,fi‘:’“;fl‘: T S sanking % preltath ot the possibility of any such aid. Wi IERSE b SNonwich, et I e investment. P 3 iy such ald. Wely, 2dded to materially without homes are taking chances as long as they remain and the quicker they can be removed from their points of vantase, which gives them inside information, the better it will be for the Interests of the country. In participating in the Liberty lean, must be remembered that one is buring a government bond, the amount thereof beinz in accordance with his financial ability, and whether it is purchased cutright or on the in- t means that no bet- is obtainable. Tre gov- stands back of each and or the people who can find employ- ment. and in our opinion new homes for new people is the only obstacie to a very substantial increase in the city’s population. ‘With assurances of the required homes for help, the size of the present plant of this company will be added to more than 100 per cent. Trusting that the campaign for new EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Men e t stands back of eachand every | may lje, but they rarely exasgerate|Y. M. C. A. building will meet with the ond, whether the amount is $50 or| their liabilitie: success we all anticipate, we bes to a million. Subscribing to the loan e Sincerely yours, AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE O\, WILLIAM B. WALKER, LogrTresident. Just at the present time other ve- hicles appear to be abandoned while the rush is underway to get on the bond wagon. does not mean a gift. The money will be returned and in addition there will be the yearly dividend of three and a haif per cent. The opportunity is therefore afforded for many who have been putting their surplus money into savings banks and into postal sav- ings funds to purchase a new form of security which carries with it the highest desree of safety, and Inas- much as there Is always a ready mar- ket for a United States bond, it is far preferable to having the money tied up without interest at home. Bveryone who invests in a Liberty bond purchases a government prom- ise to pay. It means buying govern- ment securities, the term Liberty loan being applied fo this particular lssue of bonds to distinguish it frem all others and to Indicate the use to which the money realized therefrom by the goverrment is to be put. Whether it is for a small or a Jarge amount, each and evérvone should make an effort to become the posses- sor of at least one of them. New York, fay May hasn’t caused much paint to be worn off the park benches, but there is of course great hopes enter- tained for June. Aldermen Dolbeare Answers Mr. Editor: 1 am glad reading the estimates for the city fiscal vear be- ginning May 16, 1917, gave pleasure to one of your corespondents. The fi- Inventors come and inventors go,|nNance committee has derived no plea- but none has had the temerity to|Sure from reading them, nor from in- Claim that he perfected & dovice|CTeasing items and the tax rate; but which would prevent or even soften |amy oo for ki, ndividual, has to e i e o pay more for everything, this was in evitable. Your correspondent’s “ % After three years of war Great|to be the total of m‘l’“f&é&"“ni Britain is to abolish food speculation.|aaginst various appropriations. He This country Wil take the prope|states that such a condition has mot course if it adopts such a poley in|[existed within twenty-five vears. If the baxthnine he will turn to the Council Journal for -ig pages 494-495, he will =find e e N at the overdrafts total $15,020.54, The indictment of the onion corner-|after transferring un xpended‘bslla?g::l ers by the federal srand jury in Bos-[of certain appropriations in order to ton is already having its effecta.upon [make the “deficit” as small as possi- others by the changes in price which|ble, and this only five vears ago when ave: Dilie expeiterices. the Jate C. F. Thayer was mayor and every member of the city government a democrat. At a special city meeting held Oc- 3 next | tober 20, 1916, the Court of Common Tuesday is registration day. It dif-|Council was “authorized to expend any fers from election dav inasmuch as|balances of special appropriations there is a pemalty for forgetting. heretofore made and not neded for oot Bt e the purpose for which the appropria- From the way in which mdividuals|Uion was made, for other legitimate pur- are bu: il pos and expenses of e city ese i auite evident that an army that|Suehorized transfers were not made on Y the treasurer’s account. Total unex- can furnish the coin, 2s well as an|pended balances are between 36,000 4rmy that can fight, is being enrolled [$7,000, total overdrafts are between in this country. $5.000 and $6,000. 1 could answer his contention that The hotel keepers at shore resorts ?::‘5‘7‘;‘% ‘the hu-nextganded.h bllitdne;: t&!.fl have been worrying lest they would |$38,670.94, that there shoul t not be allowed to have lights at the|amount of cash on hand. by referring . him again to the Council Journal for watering places, but no soomer is that k2o i oA gl 1911-12, page 495, and asking him why an Y have cause to WOr-|ywhen the treasurer's report showed ry over the possibility of no sunshine. |unexpended balances of $108,088.27, there was according to figures on page Bx-Congressman Berger declares|504, but $32,218.35 cash on hand. In that Secretary Lansing by his order |round figures, about $30,000 of the to- denying passports to American soelal- |tal unexpended balances is on account ists anxfous to So to Stockholm is|9f street improvements, payment for pri ey which is to be made in annual install- mply ziding German success at that conference. He phould ber tg!::m ‘"uxdas' ';'-f,'"”bf," ennnie that goods that are made in R T ey S, rmany | gon, the meoney is ed: not i get itle credit throughout the world |agwance and putiin the iressury. &3 thess days. * tyonr ecorrespondent It is well to get it thoroughly im- NEED EARLY ATTENTION. pressed upom the mind that Tnasmuch as the discovery has been made that certain orsanizations and individuals are cngaged In propagan- da work for the purpose of. persuading those who are required by the con- scription law to register next Tues- day in preparation for the draft for the army, to refrain from signing the cards before the registration officials, prompt and effective easures should be taken to see that they are imme- diately suppressed. It must be realized that there is a severe penalty attached to the fail- ure to register for military service. Those between the ages of 21 and 30, inclusiye, must remember that the government does not intend to be tri- fled with In this particular. It is a case where they must do as they are directed or they will have to take the consequences. These anti-draft plots camnot be lockéd upon otherwise than work in behalf of the ememy. Those who are back of them may have their fdeas regarding conscription, they may have Sees to there to remain until it is used. the city méanwhile paying interest there- on. A well-known contractor who last year submitted a bid for the removal of garbage and ashes, which he after- wards withdrew, could possibly shed more light on the reason for increasing the appropriation for the removal of garbage and ashes frem 37500 to £13,000 than 1 can. This item has hitherto covered only the ifem of wages of men emploved in this work, no charge being made to this appropri- tion for use of teams, care and feed for same, ete. This years estimate is intended to cover tire entire cost of removing garbage and ashes. It was formerly the faét that i it rained, ashes were not collected. During the past year it has beem my experience that ~ashes are collected rain or shine. As to the item of $858.20, received from the Shore Line Ry. €o. for its share of the comerete pavement laid by the city on Franklin street last fall. threugh am oversight this item was omitted from the call fer the special city meeting held April 29, 1917, but this momey will not haw been spent until after the eoming city meeting. As your correspendent prob- ably well knows, riatiens for pavements on streets where the stréet railway has to pay for its share of the work, are for the net cost to the eity not the gress eost of th~ work. For a precedent for such action, T am un- able to find record of a city meeting authorizing the spending of the “crusher insurance” money and that received from the Connecticut Co. for macadam repairs, se¢ page 513, Couneil Journal for 1913-14, another democratic year. GUY B. DOLBEARE May 30, 1917. “Wartime” Prohibitien. Mr. Editor: One of the graphic argu- ments in support of so-called “war- time” prohibition that is being put forth over the signatures of five col- lege professors, O. K.'d by three other equally eminent college imstructors, purports to show the exact number of pounds of foodstuffs being used by the liguor industry. In arriving at the to- tal there is included about one billio and a haif unds of “molasses,’ which in weight is about 40 per cemt. of the amount estimated used In the manufacture of distilled liquors every year. Now every man in the trade knows that this so-called molasses is not the molasses fo in the corner grocery but an inedible refuse that-is cast aside in_sugar refinin, In a debate in the United States senate May 12th, Mr. Broussard of Louisiana called the attention of his conferes to the facts in the case, say- ing: “The molasses out of which alcohol is made is not edible. It is the refuse of refined sugar, and up to the time it wae manufactured into alcohol it ‘was thrown away. It wou!d he thrown away mow if not used in the manufac- ture of alcohol. It does not enter into human consumption. . . Not very long ago. 1 might say to the senator, it was customary to throw it away, and the government was put to a great deal of trouble to prevent the dumping of this molasses into navigable streams, there- by destroying the fish.” The fact that five college econimists have included this billion and one-half pounds of inedible refuse as “food- Stuff” in arriving at their statement of food materials used fer distillation, and the fact that three eother equally prominent college economists have re- viewed the figures and have given them their approval. shows how dangerous it is to be hasty in arriving at conc u- sions in a matter so important as that under consideration, invelving as it does an .industry in which there are billions invested, upon which the gov. ernment is relying for hundreds of hmmhm h:,, Tnnn. ;nd upon which undreds oussnds are depende: for their daily bread. - Yours v.ry_!!ruly. Catching Food Pirates. By carrying sugar and and a ¢lub in the other, Mr. H‘ou;, -o-:;“’o catch the food vertiger. Money is quite as ortant as men in modern warfare. Your country is asking you to lend it Four savings—at once Fm-\these savings the_govern ‘ment offers you L&l‘? year— y y be mn!bed for at any bank in amounts of $50 $100 $500 $1000° and upwards, and paid for on the partial payment plan if desired. Go to the nearest bank now, and make application for as many bends as you can pay for from your savings. The need is urgent. New England Liberty Loan Committee Mothers. creatés or cultivatés a garden helps, anmd grealy, so solve the probiem of “Lat me Suggest that every one who the feeding of the nations.”—Pres- ident Wiison. There is a @ay set aside as “Moth- Ler's day” in this country but now ev- ery @ay is Mother's day says the bul letin eent out by the Xational Ime: i genty Food Garden Commisston of Cashington, which is co-operating with tHis newapaper in an endeavor to increase the number of food gardens in this comntry. A woman” does net lave to wear a nurse’s uniform to sefve her country, the bulletin today continues for she can do just as great service right im her home. Remember if an ounce of édible food is thrown away in each of the twenty million homes in this land >that means a waste of one million three hundred_pounds. The figures are staggering. It takes the labor of many to reproduce this waste. To offset this the mother or housewife should plant balanced and economical menus. “Everything must be utilized. Nothing nutritious should be_thrown away. Womeén of England have turned no- bly to the tasks put them since that country has been at war. According to Major Spender Clay who is in this eountry with the PBritish War Com- mission, ‘the women of England are winning the war. He says he knows toung women who have nevar &s much as braided their own hair, hat- ing been reared amid wealth, and ré- finément, wio are now cooks in cen- centration caiaps, others who are dis- pensing rations to the soldiers in training at home with economic ac- curacy demanded by the government. So the women of this country can help the United States and for that reason thé National Emergency Food Garden Commission directs attention today to the terrible loss by waste. There need bé no hyéteria, no scrimp- ing but just sane judicious eeonomy whereby much can be saved and no one the loser in the way of having enough to eat. There’s COTTOLENE They are wholesome f 4 % Cook bosk containing 234 _ by famous cooks semt free. ‘Write The N. K. Fairbank Company, 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, Hi. i Your country needs your help. | ALL SEATS fisAnEefn 10c DITH STOREY, ANTONIO MORENO & WM. DUNCAN IN THE VITAGRAPH BLUE RIBBON FEATURE ALADDIN. FROM BROADWAY ATHE NEWS || HUGHIE MACK COMEDY TODAY AND TONIGHT \ROLD LOCKWOOD & MAY ALLISON in THE HIDDEN CHILDREN URTON HOLMES TRAVEL SERIES || VICTOR MOORE COMEDY A UDITORIUM | REX BEACH'S THE NE’ER-DO-WELL In Ten Parts WITH KATHLYN WILLIAMS AND ALL-STAR ‘SPOILERS” MAX LINDER in “MAX COMES ACROSS” EVENINGS 7, 8:45, 20c, 25¢ CAST MATINEE 2:30, 15¢, 20c ilflly and Seturday, Valeska Suratt in New York Peacock From 7:30 to 11 P. M. Ope b 156 Adm MAJESTIC ROOF Tonight-VIOLET MERSEREAU METRO TRAVELOGUE || HIS WIFE'S MOTHER ... IN SUSAN'S GENTLEMAN Tonight Comedy REFRESHMENTS DANCING Majestic Roof GARDEN Orchestra—L. R. Ethier Director. EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN IS IN A DEATH-GRAPPLE The Liberty Loan Is the Prime Guar- - = antee Against National Disaster. NEW SHOW TODAY BIG TIME KEITH HEADLINE HILL & ACKERMAN The Jolly Scotts in 'S'NONSENCE ‘War, bloody and desperate, has been brought home to every American. Circumstances have so shaped them- selves that, whether we like it or not, we are grappled in a viclous struggle with the most formidable power the world has ever seen arise with a ruthless sword in its hand. 2 The United States has invited either disaster or victory. Which will it be? No workman, no farmer, no villager, no wealthy reciuse can escape. Every one is righ up against this war. Not even by shutting his eyes can the fool or the foolhardy escape the fact that we have got to go down to defeat and pay huge war indemnities DANNY SIMMONS The Military Hobo HALLEN & HUNTER Comedy_Skit *JUST_FOR_FUN Triangle Photo Featurs BESSIE LOVE and the FINE ART KI “CHEERFUL GIVERS Reel Inspiring Play Full Vivid Dramatic Situations — PETTICOAT PERILS c DIE Five of to victorious Germany for the redemp- - - tion of our sea trade and of our | Matinee 2:18 10c_and 15c crushed allies, or rise victory. 1} Evening 6.45, 8.45, e, 20c, 25 || Vietory did mnot come to powerful Britain, nor to heroic ance. Nor wili it come to us without payiug toe | == cost. So th eat or The cost of victery over German|in what Mr. Wh militariem is the ‘oss of many Ameri- | the b St can lives, of much American treasure, | not o sana and the sacrificc of luxury and ease |“dig from the e a by_those at home. could possibly be used a1l the The pravident makes an_initial eall |gible needs of the This mon: public. I st about t 1l pay how for a $2,000,000.000 loan. must come from the wide must come from vou. It must come |heiongs, durl from current and additional savings.'is duiy that a It must come in small units from mil- | Herald lions of Americans. —_— The aolemn nature of fhe duty that = prompts every decent American to| Where It (dayii subseribe for a Liberty Loan bond |tried it I will présently be manifested in_blood. {like the s . Tions Tt is a blood sacrifice on the aftar of |Sent people. Why v 5 L6 that it is 5 or 4 | believe that it [is to be saved by |all the clocks have stores turn their cioc railroads do not, where will we liberty. Your neighbor’s home, perh home will be in mourning fe sac- rificed son. The American casulty lists will teli the ghastly story of un- quenched, if not unquenchable, Ger- man lust for power through slaughter. ps your Terrible hardships will he endured be- "ln";lr_ Sty hail ¢ o _ fore victory emerges and the worid is fi‘*’?:'ks‘",,:r\. n he ,\.:1’“ t and e e safe again for Democmacy. To insure that we s through this fire in vain and that dis whistles the timepiece or ve the factor: one's mantel not pass astér will not uitimately bgfall, let f}"'“‘f;«r'vv_-”‘w il us back up our soldlers loantng | Conneetucut do an c the United States government our |‘#ilroads in New savings from fresh economies. De-|¥etts do wher mocracy will cry “shame” upon those (8% 01 OF 3 3eners reement won't who $hirk their Liberty Loan duty. the comy American {got to have { Waterbury | i —_— e MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDRE OTHER VIEW POINTS Thousands of At present the [United Mine Work- ers of America have no special griev- ances against thelr employers. For the moment, all the petty difficulties have been patched up, or passed hy. The last great strike helped to allevi- ate the trouble over hours and pay days. plea are mothers everywher Buy a Liberty Bond We will without charge provide safe deposit for the bonds of the LIBERTY LOAN subscribed to through us. Buyers who do not own safe deposit boxes should take advantage of this opportunity. The Thames National Bank Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the chair cause you to negiect them? You seed have no fears. Y, thod you can have your testh filled. Srowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. COMSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE 3 STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES GosSISTENT WITH BEST WORK i these appeal to you, call far examination and estimate. charge consaitation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the ning Dental Co. NORWICH, CONN Ne OR. D. J. COYLE 202 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant 05 M. toBP. M, Telophons