Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 4

Jlerwich Bulletin ri Goufied 121 YEARS OLD Subscristion price 12c = weel: S0e month; $6.00 a year. Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn.. &s sccond-class matter. Telephome Cnlls: Bullg e Businass Ofiice 480, Bl Bai Rooms 35-8. + Job Ofdes 35-3. W tle Office. 67 Chured St ipint Hio-a. Norwich, Monday, June 11, 1917. The Circulation of The Bulletin tin _has the largest appreciable increase in the- that can be siven to the moving of| the frelght cars. Sacrifices have sot to be mdde and they must be eXpée ed in a time of war and the passenger tralns which are mot a necessity can bo well spared at such a time. It means a very fittle inconvenience for a large amount of benefit. TIGHTENING THE DRUG LAWS Many reasons have beén advanced by the disclosures which Mave been made in most states since the Harrl- son 1aw went into effect curtailing the sale of marcotics, to deraomatrate to the people of these commonweaiths that there is the greatest need for en- acting laws within thefr own limits for the purpose of putting an end to this demoratising trade In drugs. It is n generations, it is required for the ben- efit of soclety and it is demanded it those who are already in the.spazes of the dope peddlers are going to be unshackled and allowed to restere themselves to decent manhood and womanhood. In the big centers the revelations have been lespecially alarming, but the dope habit has nevertheless got- ten a terrible hold upon humanity in the smeller communities, and every possibla effort needs to be made to break it. .Thus there can be mo sur- prise when the legislature in the state of Pennsylvania manifests its inten- tion to do its part in putting an end thereto. THow well the need af adopt- ing and enfarcing the “anti-dope” bill which is naw before that body {s ree- ognized is indicated by the action of the lower house of that state’s legis- Jature when the measure was passed without a dissenting vote, and by the expressed opinion that it will be fol- lowed by similar action by the senate and the governor. Ever since the federal law was passed and an effort made to live up of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of any In Norwich. It is delivered to over 2000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per peopie. In Windham d 1w _over 900 houses, nd Danfelson to over to its requirements there has been a tremendous incentive for those who made their living by the wrecking of the lives of others to still carry on their traffic at a big increase in profit, and they have done so by evading the Jaw at every turn and cormer.. Bvery lJaw which is required to deal with those people must therefore get a gen- SUGGESTIONS FOR Ao THE HOUSEWIFE Tuspengine wil soften hardaned perfect presérve closet is cool and dark. Cold beéefstead makes & M;rh-l e they. Afterward wash them in warm which contains a of am. menia, and your &l and clean. er wi Tapidly when thread is required. Place on the rod as many spools as it will held, fasten it wita sma.i brackete or the long hooks which ase fiven with the rods, ai hang in eonven- jent position on the ng Mo wall. Pour boiling water on oranges and let them stand five minutes. This will cause the wiite lining to come away clean with the skin, o that a larke quantity of orang=e Quickly sliced for sayce er paddilg. Scraps of cream cheese may be made ueeful by mixing them with but- ter and milk or.a little cream. This shou'd be spread on thin, water-itkc crackers, made into sandwiches, and served with salad. The proper way to air a bal, is considered tbe local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- eral and hearty welcome. It is needed not only for the salvation of those you are opposed to removing the bed- Clothes from the bed, is to throw the nine towns. one hundred and sixty- five postofiice districts, and sixty tural tres delivery routes. T The B is eold in o3 on all of he R. F. Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION every D. routes 1901, average................ 4412 1905, lvlr-ge.....,A..,..,,.5'920§ e wianer. 9,34l§ T — THIS COUNTRY’S POSITION. In anticipa of the early arrival of the American commissioners at Po- trograd, President Wilson has trans- mitted a note to the new Russian gov. ernment setting forth the position of} this zovernment in the war and the part which it intends to play as the ally of the entente nations. This dec- laration of the purposes of the United States is called for because of the need of a thorough understanding on the part all the nations in the grand alliance, and particularly on whe: the part of great pres- to bear by the time to swerve dir th those aithful to war. And the part enemy a it grom & nations which it fram the ope with such a d of the work of greatly But it is wi mission that on the ¢ simplif them when fghting for the liber ment and the all forth peoples, r must be co uted for that purp: fArst be righted and safeguards must be thet g comm The pre: that | c status quo will t do. That wou than the conditio: ana would not prevent the repetition of the conditions which have been There mast betterment and protection of every people—the whole world. This country is not seeking he extension of t. , it is not asking for indemnity and it is not sanctioning such action by others ex- cept for the securing of 2 fair chance for life and liberty and restitution for manifest wrongs. What is desired is & peace which will make the brother- hood of man mean spmething, a better world and better conditions for the people thereof. CURTAILING PASSENGER TRAINS As was be expected, there has been some opposition manifested to- wards the idea of curtailing the num- ber passenger trains on the New Haven system, even though such a move is no different than other roads have found sarv to take in it order to handle the large amount of nec freight busincss which has been thrust upon them. railroads of the country have a long time faced a serlous prob- Like every other corporation, they have feit the advance in prices f 2ll commodities. It is costing them more for labor, fuel, equipment and erials and inasmuch as they are allowed to advance their rates in to make up for this increased the same as other corporations t are not regulated by the gov- srnment, they find it impossible to meet requirements. The only added mcome which they can get for such 3ses fx through the Increased business which they handle, through instituting rizid economy or through the curtail- of their service where it will affect the public. the reduction of the number of srder B passenger trains no increase is made n, the number of freight cars, but by Jat curtailment there are re- eased many locomotives and employes lor the purpose of handling the freight sroblem. New ears ana locomotives jave been put info service as fast as ey could be obtained but they do not Beet the requirements, but every em- fine which can be utilized for what & necessary, instead of being kept. in i service which is not actumally re- tuired and which if stopped will ‘ause no hardship, means just so much Wore motive power and therefore an very enslaved but for the protectlon of the coming generations, and the step which Pennsylvania promises to teke may well be followed by similar ac- tion by other states which are in as bad a situation. FIXING PRICES. In connection with the regulation of the fo0d products of this country amd the Sxing of prices for the protection of the consumer, it must be realized that there is also need of taking into consideration, in regard to this latter measure, the interests of the producer. it would not be fair to regulate prices in a manner which would eliminate the profit of the man who tills the soil He must live and he Is entitled to a reasonable recompense the same as.ar> those engaged in other industries, and full recognition is given thereto when Herbert . Hoover, the government food administrator, comes out in op- position to the fixing of prices for ag- ricultural products this vear. In ta ing his stand on this matter Mr. Hoo- ver belicves that there should be a price fixing on farm products, but he believes that ft should be done in 2d- vance of planting in order to be faif to all concerned. This means of course that if there was to be any price fixing in regard to the crops which are -now in the ground that step should have been taken long ago, but that oniy means that what canno: now be done in re- gard to those products now in process should not be overlooked concerning these which are now being cont plated for there are crops which are going into the sround at most every season of the vear, and it is going to be a long time in all probability be- fore the necessity of price fixing will be overcome, whether peace is de- clared at an early date or not. The war conditions make it necessary for us to supply a large part of Burope now and the same conditions are going to force those countries to look in this direction for a long time to come, even should the war come to an end tomor- row, for after peace comes. there will be still more countries of Europe which will be looking in this direction for relief and when it comes to food requirements, thev are demands which cannot be disregarded, and at the same time those who make the ex- penditure in money and labor to raise agricultural products need to be dealt with fairly and the speculators block- ed. EDITORIAL NOTES. May be it has been overlooked, but isn't it about time for someone to bob up and ask for a recount of the registration figures? B Irom all indications the German inflience is not dominating the so- clalist conference now in session in Stockholm. The man on the cormer says: The idea of talking a man to death has never tgken in the case of the much discussed Villa, With the arrival in France of the supplies for the American army Ger- many must realize that this country is in earnest about the part which it is to play in the war. There doesn’t appear to have been any rush on the part of those who are not byt who like to make others think they are still under 30 to sign the cards on registration day. e It makes no difference what Berlin thinks of the progress of the Liberty loan. It is the duty of every Ameri- can to see that it is the success which everyone knows it should be. Not a few are Gevoting their time to the training of dogs for war ser- vice, all of which will doubtless have 500a results, but the feeling may pre- vaii in some neighborhoods that in the case of the cats no such training is required. It s all right for Garrie Chapman Catt to declare that young women must economize but when she talks about wearing fewer clothes, the peckaboo. waists and the transparent skirts rather indicate that the limit has been reached in that direction. From the way in which they are gradually being rounded up, it is qulte evident that there can be mo relaxation In regard to the acents of the enemy who are woriing in this country to ajd the kaiser. With such there can be no leniency: sheets oves the footboards across a chair-placed to keep them off the floor, and then lift the mattress in the m:d- dle, tilting it up so that the air pass- es under and over it. One-half hour of this will thoroughly alr the bed, the windows to be open ail the time. of course. In making 4#p the bed, shake the sheets well as taey are put in place. ~ You will taen ha- a tidy fresh bed, and an osderly rcom soomr after you are dressed. This will hep make your rusekesping easy. WHAT COLOR SUITS YOU? Don't be led into the dismal mistake of thinking that your “favorite” color must, of necessity, become you. By some’ perversity of fate® quite the re- verse is often the case. What's your best color?” Well, pull yeur dressing glass into a north' light (the most cruelly_truth telling light of all) and try first one and then another shade unti. you are really sure. .Here are a few general hints that may help you to select the colors to_be tried: White suits almost any oné—unless she has a yellow skin. Ivory white is the best and most becoming shade. Tane-and brewns go with brown eyes and russet jocks.. Turquoise biue im- parts its color to light gray eyes. Dark crimson, maroon and claret color all demand color in the wearer. while dark green brings out any pink tint in the cheeks. Pear. gray makes a good skin look fairer ama dark blue chould not be worn by the pale or sallow complexioned lassie. THAT BLACK SILK. sill thoreugh- Brush and wipe blac lay it on a flat table with the side up which is intended to show and sponge with hot coffee, strained through muslin. Allew it to become | partially dry, then iron. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Before and after a long tramp rub the limbs with olive oil. Rub the back parts of the thizhs, the knees and the calves thoroughly. = Soak the feet in hot water and rub the soles with lemon. Red neses are not _attributes of beauty and are brought about a variety of gauses, such as poor circu- lation, tight clothing, bad indigestion, alcoholic stimulants, etc. In all cases the cause must first be determined before a cure can be effected. A-doctor {s quoted as saying that a handful of peanuts eaten before re- tiring will_quiet the nerves of the stomach. The same authority also ciaims that & few peanuts eaten after each meal will aid the digestion, pro- vided they are freshly roasted. To make the hair stand out prettily around the face, dry ft hansing over the face instead of down tI ‘back. Tie face down across a bed and let the haid drop ever your face down on a clean towel laid on the floor. Fluff the halr around the face with the finger tips. AMUSE THE KIDDIES. very one knows how hard it 18 to amuse children in winter, who have had their lberty in summer months playing in sand. Here is a fine way to keep up the amusement. Save all bread crusts — that is, inot wanted for other use— dry them, then run threush _your meat cutfer, using the coarse knife. Put in a pan with a spoon and a. lit- tle cup and YQ;I will find the children :i}'l take care 'of themselves forg lonz ime. When they are through playing it can be taken up for some future time. Tt will not harm the finest , and if a child gets it Into its mou it will do no harm. Some poor tired moth- ers should try ths, COAL OfL HELPS. Few drops of oil on cloth moistened first with water polishes windows, mirrors, removes dust from furniture and paint. A tablespoon in a boiler of cothes is to washing pow- der. Equal part linseed ofl (boiled) and coal oli polishes ofled furiwire and floors, also cleanses painted floors. Coal oil removes lice m poultry and cures scaly legs. Two-thirds milk, one-third ofl for hair tonic, rubbing in scalp thoroughly with ends of fin- gers, applying at least once a month. ‘The odor kly passes away. Noth- ing beiter for cleansing zinc. NOW COMES GINGHAM. From the sublime to the ridicplous do we travel when we put aside gowns of silks and gatins and’ what not expensive materials to take up the le, childish_gingham frock. Society Dbeen wearing these frocks at the southern resorts, and rumors are afloat that they will also be seen at the meashore resorts this summer. A checked gingham in black and white linen coMar. and undersigeve are of Geor- ) gette. DICTATES OF FASHION. Chemises with result in & V- more triangular tops that d neck are growing P Weclare re- 3 do the chemises with handeas togp. Bha e pe e, mbdivs hook a large sliver buckie attached to the front. Quite a few silic frocks are elaborat- ed by cokars and pockets of yarn. Most unusual is a front panel on a velour de lsine coat. The panel reach- es up and forms the rolied collar. ing of purple gaorgette shirred ifi many rowsa. The color matched the violets, banked on the crown of the back bat worn beneath it. So pupular has foulard become that materials clamor to be used in com- bination with it. ‘An afternoon frock recently shown was made of dotted foulard, plain foulard and organdle. The combination proved very satisfac- tory. Smocks have lost none of their glory, but they are so varied that it re- quires much thought on the part of the purchaser with limited means. They all take on bright colors, wheth- er they are made of mokair, linen, crepe or fancy_cotton weave. Hats for the little people are unus- ua‘ly attractive this year. One pretty model has a soft Tam-0'-Shanter crown af rwhite picqt-edged ribbon’ about an inch wide, arranged circular fashion. The rather narrow brim is of white grosgain sillk, with bands of fancy white braid. 'A wreath of small pink roses and pink and blue forget-me- nots covers the joining of crown eand brim, and a little Mt wreath to match | adorns the brim on the left side. There are delizhtfully picturesque | organdies and linens of sheer weave ! in rosebud, hyacinth-and other lovely flower . tints, although the designs are mostly geometrical, for the deveiop- A plain skist, trimmed with fancy pockets a simple blouse opening over a vest of fine lawn, with collar at- tached is one attractive model. Straight bands of self-material fin- ish the bishop sleeves, but below . the ibands are flare -cuffs of lawn. In medium_size the dress requires six and a half vards of thirty-six inch organdy and one vard of lawn. DAINTY TEA GOWNS. ‘The feminine eye cannot fail to he, attracted to the dainty new tea gowrs and boudoir gowns. whith were never more love. than they are this sea- son. There is a distinct revival of the essentially feminine, daintily ted boudoir gowns of flesh colored geor- gette crepe or crepe de chine com- bined with . coatee of wide, sheer lace flouncing. Occasiopall georgeite crepe is used beneath the flouncing to sive the coptee a little more stability. BOX CHAIR. A real sewing chalr has arms de- signed for reception of spools of cot- ton, scissors, needles and such things which are cénstantly called for by the aad the box seat being hold material and work | KEROSENE CLEANS. To clean rollers of a wiinger rub with kerosene. OMENS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE. Have no tucks in your wedding |sown. Every tuck will narrow your nappiness, a year's trouble for each tuck. Beware of bald-headed men, either as ushers or clergymen. A bald- headed man foretells marriage squalls. Have the familys at the wedding for good luck. If the clergyman hes trouble to find his glasses, one of the two before him will not bear inspection, and if he makes any mistakes some one present is opposed to the match. Be sure to carry to the altar a penny siven you by the bridegroom ard you Wil never want for money. Do not look ebout or recognize any one on going up to the altar; old su- perstitions say that the one doing this will soon go elsewhere for love. Do not invite a widow or widower to the marriage feast unless you cotip- teract their influence with an old maid or bachelor. Be sure your parents keep a piece of your wedding cake in the house as long as there are any unmarried deughtsrs, or théy will never find hus- 1t possible, wear a veil that has previously been worn at a wwdding, particularly if the former wearer made a happy marriage. The (uckiest wedding gift you can receive is an apron and half a dozen towels. It is a good omen if the first gift to arrive is made of silver. If.a colored person gives you a wedding present it means great pros- perity. | And, no matter how many dupli- cates you may receive, do not ex- change any gifts. It' will change your luck, which ought to be of the best if all these hints are faithfully observed. BOILED FROSTING. All Housekeepers have at times had the experience of having boiled frost- ing run off the cake. It is pretty hard to judge just when to remove the sirup from the fire. Use one cup of sugar, one-half cup of water and boil tifl it spins a thread. Pour slow- ly over the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs, beating With a spoon all the time while pouring. After beating thordehiy put into the double boiler and cook for two or three minutes. Flavor and it Is ready to ufe. PLAIN WALLS. Plain walls, all matching more or less, in color, usually gray, cream or tan, with attractive cretonne window curtains, plain colored rugs, many books, plain colored silk shaded lamps, a few good pictures, as many mirrors as you can use and flowers—these, will B R e - By & of the. e, e | Fougnly tear from It an ir ‘which is a little larger to be hiden. Carefu. over the cdze of England have he Tor | creased trom b 1- | Emergency —_— A PATCH ON THE WALL. V 1 your wall paper is dlsfigured my anmot be removed, Pro- the same - and far patch n the stain 13, paste this patch it will almost defy detection. CONCERNING WOMEN. Women lace workers of Nottingham, their wages in- to 7 cents an hour. The chief demand in England and France is for women mechanics, au. tomobile drivers, cooks and stenogra- phers. When her brother was called to_join his regiment, Mrs. Othilla C. B¥vs, took his place as city justice in Seat- tls, Wash. Many of the protestant ministers’ wives n Frante have taken their hus- bands’ places in the pulpit when they Fave been called away to the war. Bighty-eight thoysand Camp F¥ire Girls, all of them between the to preparedness in the home TO CLEAN GLOVYS. New white kid gloves may be clean- ed by rubbimg with a cloth dampened with milk and rubed on with soap. After gasoline has been used on the gloves this method fails. SURE ENOUGH! If_the top of the stove is crowded the oven can be used for cooking veg- etables. RECIPES. Rhubarb Turnovers—Make a little good pastry, roll out to thi ess of Sauarier of ‘ap inch. Stamp Jt out in rounds from four to six inches in di- ameter, lay upon one-half of the pas- try a little yotfng Fhubarb, cut small or a little stewed. Add sugar to taste and sprinkle a little powdered ginger over the fruit. Turn pastry over, pinch edges closely together and brush th turnovers with white of egg. Sprink: a little powdered white sugar over them, bake in tins in a brisk oven about twenty minutes. Tomato and Corm Pudding—Mix one cup of canned corn, one cup of shiced raw tomatoes, two tablespoons of Sutter, four tablespoons of bread erumbs, one teaspoon of sugar, salt and peper. Pour into a buttered bak- ing dish, eprinkle with bread crubs, dot with pieces of butter and bake half an hour. HOME GARDENS Poisoning Chewers. “Let me suggest that every one who creates or cultivates a_garden hep: and greatly, to solve the problem o the nations—President Wilson. Bordeaux for garden diseases, nic- otine for the squash bugs, plant lice, and other eucking insects. but to get rid of the potato bugs, cabbage worms, cutworms, and other insects whith chew up vour plants and swailow them you must feed them poison, save ay's bulletin from the National Food Garden Commissjon, cooperating with this newspaper In urging more food gardens. One of the best poisons for chew- ing bugs is arsenate of lead—the powdered form being better than the paste, because it is easier to weigh and handle. Arsenate ofelead mixes evenly in water and sticks to plants. Two ounces of powdered arsenate of 4 ounces of arsenate paste mixed with # galons of water makes the spray. By using bordeaux instead of water in this selution you gzet one of the Test combination sprays for both fungus and chewing insects. Thi spray should be frequently while being spraved to keep the pois- on evenly mixed in the solution. Tt should never be used on cabbage or cultifiower after the heads begin to tform. The old reliable paris green spray is also deadly to insect chewers. Use 1 ounce of paris green, 2 to 4 ounces of lump lime, and 10 gallons. of water (not & galions of water if the spray is for potato bugs). The lime prevents the paris green from injuring foliage. 1f you substitute bordeaux for the water in this eolution vou do mot need to use lime and you have a splendid combination spray for fungus and chewing insects. The war has made the price of paris green prohibitive to gardeners. Ar- senate of lead. however, is not unduly expensive, and in many respeects it is a better bug poison than paris green. THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society. Sebastopol—The ational Geographic Society, in a war geography bulletin, gives the following timely information concerning the Russian Black Sea port of Sebastopol, where Admiral Kolchak is reported to have come in confilict with a_group of workmen's and sol- diers’ delegates recently: “Sebastopol, with a population_of 77,000 before the outbreak of the Fu- ropean war, was one of the principal] stirred | 'fll._‘l.‘?fl tors’ bills. n for life orably discharged. Alions not 18 te firet papers. o Todging, schosls, libraries and Gymnasicr inelusive. New Londen or to any New Haven seaports of South Russia. It ye the advantage an _exceptionally fine harbor, the city being situated on a deep bay which euts into - ¢he southwestern shore of the Crimea fOf age depth of the water e is 65 feet and vessels of sea-goifng araft can anchor alongside the shofe. “With the exception of ‘Petrograd and Moscow, the name of no other eity in the Russian empire is so familfar to the average reader as Sebastipol, because of the great siege feh it withsteod in the ~Crimean War of 1854-55, when the French, ¥ and Sardinian allies sacrificed 80.000 troops before the. place fell after 3 days of heroic resistance. In that memorable elever months the Rus- siane lost 120,000 men and it is seid that when the victors entered the ¢l on September S5th. 1855, there were only fourteen buildings which had not been seriously damaged by -the sheil. fire of tNe 800 cannons which had been employed by the assailants. At the beginning of the.struggle Sebas- topol numbered more than 40.000 in. habitants; seven vears after the war it had oniy succeeded in rgcnvalfins 2 the extent of a population of 5700. “Everywhere the visitor turhs in Sebastopo] he finds mementoes /nf the great wtruggles—mitieums, (grif2ries, and monuments erected to the de- feaders, most distinguished of whom was the great engineer Todleben who designed the earthwork defenses who directed the Russian forces umtil severely wounded shortly before the city’s fall. “Acroes 1! bay to the north is a tresless plain in the midst of which is the Russian Cemetery where 100,0! zcidiers are buried. o “There are two famous battiefields Trker- in the vicinity of Sebastopol Enlist Today IF YOU WANT TO GET INTO THE UNITEDSTATESARMY CONNECTICUT'S QUOTA NEARLY FILLED FIGHT FOR YOUR COUNTRY BE A GOOD FIGHTER Get your Military Training with the best soldiers in the world, the UNITED STATES REGULARS ENT FOR THE WAR ONLY, WITH A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR A COMMISSION Full pay and allewances whils sick and whils on furlou A ermanently injured or in ling of duty. Free transporfation to place of enlistment Reltey. & apanis Engian - ont %) 1 med et APPLY -ARMY RECRUITING STATIONS Hagtford DON'T WAIT TO BE DRAFTED ATRE Vi At Monday, Tussday, Wednesday The Big Time Novelty LAZIER WORTH TRIO Scenic Athletic Skit ‘AN EVENING AT THE CLUS WALTER J. POND The Celebrated Blind Compo Special Btage Setting —_— FOUR CHEER UPS In a Variety Comedy Offaring — Triangle Photoplays BESSIE BARRISCALE In “THE SNARL” The Amazing Adventures Brilllant Young Prima Donna an the Complications that Aro Threugh the Escapades Twin Sister. A Five Part Ince of Production HIS CRIMINAL CAREER Trisngle Komedy atinee 2:15 ight, 5, 8:45, 106, Ne doe. acitated n hon- e Auditorium TODAY AND TUESDAY LAST CHAPTER OF The Seven Deadly Sins “THE SEVENTH SIN” With Ann Murdock, Nance O'Me Shirley Masen, H. B. Wa Charlotte Walker, Holbrook and Ceorge Le Guere. Last Epivade o Th “Secret Kin MAT. 2:30, 10e; EVE.7,8:30, BREED oan be eniisted witheut obtaining educational qualification .00 a month and board, icines and medical attendance, Pay Bridgeport Postmaster Waterbury MAJESTIC ROOF Monday. Tuesday, 7:45 to 11 _p. ,m. PATHE PRESENTS “THE CHALLENGE” FIVE PARTS WITH HELEN CHADWICK “TUKE THE CRYSTAL GAZER The H-mmg Throwers, Comedy Refreshments Dancing ] ppointment. Judge Holcomb is an o lawyer and @A honest man. He had a long and va'usble experi- THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY ANITA STEWART The Most Popular Star of N “The Daring of Diana A Five-Part Blue Ribbon Fea of Intense Intorest FRIENDS OF SAN ROSAR Two-Part O. Henry Drama HEARST PATHE NEW_‘;‘ | All Seats ha ence in publie iife as lawyer, legisia- tor and holder of many official and rivate trusts. He was a very use- 'ul member of the house of 1905, be- ing then & member of the judiclary Ecmmittea which included Alien aige agd Stiles Judson as the sén ate . members, Michael Kenealy as house chairman, Judge Eimore S. b inks, Céngressman John Q. Tiison. Teutonic Re - udge Walter H. Cark of Hartford Judge Charles B. Waller of Now Lon- don, THomas Bowen, of Naugatuck, Samuel J, Marsh of Waterbury and David S. Day now of the firm of Marsh Stoddard and Day of Bridzeport. There is sterling stuff in the Holcomb ernment promy family and in the many public offices they have held “Uncle Marcus” and | Walter have always made good: It is 4 high honor to succeed such a man as Judge Warner as state's attorney man, four miles to the east, and Pal- aklava; eight miles to the southeast. It was on these fis.ds, immortalized in English verse, that attempts were made by the Russians to raise the siege early in the econflict. Two miles southwest of Sebapto- pol are the remains of the famous Greek city of Chersonesus, founded by a Dorian colony in the sixth century B. C.. and the least survivor Among the Greek city states. Tt was for many centuries the center of trade in the Euxie and only began to decline when the Genoege traders restrictsd its comerce. The Romans used the city as a place of banishment, St. GWment and Juetintan IT beinf two of the most distinguished of its exiles. Sel 1 wag founded Sy Cath- erine IT in 1784 on' the eit of the Tatar village of Akhtiar. Tt s 956 miles by rail south of Mowcow and 950 miles in an airline nertheast of Constantino- pie, across the Wiack Sea.” At their annual meeting Monday t| saftkoa of ‘the oupthme and saBesiy courts unanimously elected = Judge Waiter Holcomb of Torrington state's sttorney of Litchfleld county to .sue- ceed Hon. Donald T. Warner, who was appointed to the superior court bench by Governor Holcomb. The bar of Litchfleld unanimously approves of his Hew You May Subscribe to United States Government “Liberty Loan of 1917” AND PAY ON AN INSTALLMENT PLAN With your subscription you deposit with us... and thereafter deposit $2.00 each weok for 24 weeks..... 48.00 Interest earned on your depesits... TOTAL paid by you in cash, and interest sarned...... When you make your last deppait we will deliver to you s bond for . with coupon for six menths TOTAL as above For subscriptions larger than §50.00 muitiply the above by 2, interest attached.. 4 or more as the case may be. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY . NORWICH, CONNECTICUT WHEN YOU WANT _» put your bus- iness befors the public, there s no medium Detter than through the ad vertising columns of The Bulletin. WHEN TOU WANT to put your dust in€ss befere the public, there s 6 nedium better than through the ads | certising eoiumns of The Bulletin. Only S Days More Buy a Liberty Bond TODAY IT IS THE LEAST YOU CAN DO If desired, we will keep your bonds in ocur Safe Deposit Vault FREE OF CHARGE. The Thames National Bank FRISWELL'’S WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT STOCK BRACELET WATCHES, PENDANTS, PEAR BEADS, ETC. FOR THE GIRL GRADUATES. HAMILTON, WALTHAM, ELGIN AND ILLI NOIS WATCHES FOR THE BOY GRADUATE. OF FOR THE BRIDE OUR EXTRA FINE LINE LINE OF Cut Glass and Silverware IN ALL THE POPULAR PATTERNS AT THE LOWEST PRICES ALL GOODS GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST The Wm.Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street