Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1917, Page 4

GBorwich Bulletin and @oufied 121 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c @ weeks 50¢ a wth: $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., s second-class matter. Telephione Calla: Sullgzn Business Ofies 480. et B detin Job Orice 35-2. Otfice, 7 Church St 2. Willimantic Telephone 21 Norwich, Tuesday, July :n, 1817, ;The Circulation o ; e Bulletm Bulletin _has the targest § tion of any paper in Eastern § necticut and from chres to Zour arger than that of any in . It is_delivered %o over$ 2,000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- 2 ch and read three per )t the peopic. in Windham <d 1w over 900 aouses § and Danielson to over & in all of these places it § a ‘the local dally. onnsctfeut has forty- e hucdred and sixty= postoffice_districts, and SIXty free gQelivery routes. Bulictin_ 1s eold In e end on all of he R. F. routes in Eustern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average. — D. average.. etin leaving ips can have and thus keep Sulletin busi- —_— NOT GOING TO HELP GERMANY. ean neu- to thi ndeavor- es that n going on their rpose of United S regardless of what is done with s countries o with | such imports cre- azht about by ifhe been taken by this orts= when re being used na it is no smal rs have befors ™ ther neutral | urope which | American | t secure an definite as 1ch ma- the eir no por- means of the mated that have been for about h year of the provisions there- e continuation ng of the lives t be real- going to t has ims are he- neutrals are lus to Ger: isht being the erve their vhich will upon £ood has nd icier the are not in such EILE HEADLIGHTS. putting into vehicle hereof, the f the state over- headlights, and recommendations enses must be t of ap- adopted owner or art of st arrest een reflectors and this approved list. does necessity ually as accom- but in artment candle snts which in con on there- least such candlepower a voltage as should not be exceeded. to indicat e of the is the powerful light which has :aused all the trouble on the high- ways in the past and with the effort o reduce the dazzling effect and eliminate the dangerous ele- nent it highly important that stronger lights should mot be resorted © in an endeavor to overcome the ifects of the colored lenses or those vhich spread the light. Strong bulbs vill of course make the headlights hereby | m atio: | Aizures which wir question or a pedestrian going in the opposite direction as If the new lenses were nots employed, angl stronger lights than those authorized cannot escape the claim that they are violating the law. This is a matter which will un- questionably receive the careful at- tention of this new department and the inspectors which it puts out in the various counties of the state to see that the law is respected. Ex- perience teaches that there are studied effects constantly being made | to get around a new law but In this respect the department has evidentiy anticipated trouble and taken steps not only to warn against it but to prevent it. SIMPLY TO GET FACTS AND FIGURES. The impression appears to have becn gained in some sections that the clause in the rivers and harbors bill relating to the Cape Cod and Chesa- peake and Delaware canals assures the purchase of those waterways by the government, but such is not sub- stantiated by the close reading of the report on that part of the measure. As the Dill passed the house it au- thorized the government to enter into negotiations for acquisition of the latter cana] and in the scnate there was added thereto, upon the eu tion of Senator Weeks of Mass setts, the Lape Cod canal. This iat ter matter, among others, ill now have to €0 to conference and there jappears to be no reason why it wil| not prove acceptable, but in eilher case there is no direction given to ac- tually buy and in fact no provision is made for the purchase vrice. What the bill dces is to authorize the ascertainment of the price which the canals can be purchased for, eith- er by direct purchase or by condemna- tion proceedings, the idea beins to et down to a basis through suck neso- tiations for possible future action looking to the takinz over of these waterfvavs by the government by se- curing, approximately at least, infor which might guide congreas in an appropriation. It is per- apparent that the government obtain title to property un- has the moneyg to close the deal, and thus far there has been no sum fixed or authorized for use in such a direction. Whether any fur- ther move, than that In getting a price. will ever he taken remains for the report and the future to dis- h making fect such canals could be made of greater use and prove extreme- ~hle to the government after needed attentién had been given them cannot be questioned but government is not going to en- ter into any such deal with its eyes ciosed. What congress is cndeavor- ing to do now is to obtain facts and guide it when the purchase comes to of actual up. | TAKE CARE OF THE AVAILABLE. Some idea of the benefit being obtained from the manner in which thoses who would not -have otherwise engaged in the cuitivating of the soil have responded to the- call which is to plant wardens and thereby in- crease the nation's supplies is fur- nished by the estimate that the war sardens number 222 per cent more than those which were planted last ear. The survey which Las been made in this connection places an estimated valuation upon the produce which is thus being grown of $350,- 000,000, an amount which is not to ba sneezed at when Just is realized that it is €% increase in production which ing to overcome the shortazes which have been experienced in the past and serve to bring prices Abwn where they should be. These figures in the first place show that there has been a wide- spread and generous response to the call for cooperative action. (They show that the people have appreci- ated the part which they can play and are doing it with a will. They mean that those who have put their extra time into the ralsing of gar- den truck are not only goetting an immedate benefit but that ther are being furnished with material for fu-| ture usc if they continue their ac tivity fn this direction by carning or drying such surplus as ther have, or such as they can readily obiain at a reasonable flgure during tne season. Inasmuch as the gardens have becn plantcd and the crops are maturing it is highly important that they should not bd allowed to go to waste. preserving them until the winter months the supply will not only be distributed throughout the the benefit of the time and which have been expended w! obtained. There is plenty of cvidence that much attention is being siven to this matter but it is important that it should fot be confined to a few but should resuit in a general partic- ipation. With every household ei gaged in such work a real patriof service will be rendered and a tre- mendous saving made. EDITORIAL NOTES. A horse car in New York has made its last trip, but is it in fact New York's last horse car? That is pretty good advice wi says if you cannot knit for the sol- diers put yeur time in the canning kitchen. These are the davs when proper consideration should be given to the horses—that is those which are not out to pasture. The man on the corngr savs: There is plenty of surplus heat just now which might be canned to meet the requirements of next January. It is declared that the United States does not understand the position of Holland. But does Holland admit that it thoroughly understands the attitude of the United States? The fact that the seized German ships interned in Siam harbors were found to be damaged iIndicates that Berlin was not surprised by the en- trance of that liftle country into the war. It is frequently pointed out in crossing fatalities that the track was obscured by a buflding or a bank, but there is seldom any referemce to the signals or warning signs being disre- garded. That Rhode Island town school board which ‘“respectfully solicits” proposals for a supply of coal might as well ‘begin at Once t6 bes, if in fact they are not already prepared st 23 bad for tha Arivar of a ecar to sit up and howl. By | _NORWICH NLLETE; OuriVictroIa urchase'Plan: Today and Wednesday l P OF LAUGHTER “Hello, girls!” cried the newcomer,|self with when I was with you girls. ve one A ROUNDUP O Anguidly tripping up the steps. The|When I think how I was wasting my s P group at work on the screened porch | talents— S suspended operations and several ‘Well, you seemed perfectiy con- knitting hneeales clattered to the|tented d‘onl-beed"xlh: u’ la‘ Weexkkur so -all o E = 7 N floor. ago!” deciar girl.in pink con- 23 ). “My goodness, it's Ray Buttles!” | tentiously. gasped the girl in green. “I didmit The newcomer put out a protesting !know you'! What on earth—or, it's|Pand and smiled a slow, tender smile. IN Hi8 LATEST SURE F | your hair! Come in guick and Jlet's|“My dear!” she breathed. “Never . sec how you are wearing vour hairl” |think I wasnt happy in the = days MIRTH PROVOK “I have to sort of pin them up un- |when we were together, so thought- % e’ Y What when § €0 on the Sirest” | loss and carefres. 1 ShAll always re- 'WILD AND WOOLLY Splained the newcomer, swimming | member that time! But life is so B ;&.lgs porch. “I attract so much | different now. I have so many things A Six ‘AI( Western Comsdy [ | ttention It I let the curls hang! Stil, |to think of! When so much gepends of Laughs and Thrille I think T must get used to having peo- jon me.” % T " ple stare.” “Tell us all about what you are $17: e smimgt PULAR TRIANGLE STAF “Waatsver do you i i dolng” demanded ‘the girl in green, camp - the $15 \ymi .:m- THE POI ;JE BARRISCALE TS he mewcomer smiled faintly. “Tve |really plaster their faces white like & This outfit includes the most ‘mt eeloctlona o BESS ISCAL found my ilfe work" she told them |clown and does the leading man actu. popular portable Victrola | nn{o;mmdho‘(““m‘m‘"m) T gently. “Ever since my family pick- |«lly make love? And how did you gef —the $40 A TG aclec: A 4 " ed out that dreadful scliool in the east | etarted? the $40 model, 2,26 dovn 50c, 500 “HATER OF MEN for me to attend next fall—why, there! “If you have talent the wav is O spestatiy tions on six double-faced Victor $ they make vou wear serge dresses all“€a\;,” Miss Racine Montmorency in- Records. May be had in beautifully A story of & Pretty Ne the time, and Tm not the type for|formed them. “Of course it means el mfohetle finished quartered golden oak. Pret Gl W < Mo A | | zerge—T've been' trying to decide what |hard, hard work, Dut you are eus- Sosadront bootts | to do. And so I felt the call. If tained by the thought the millions o the quest a - ook just iike Mary Pickford, as{who see you. When they give me of ssiecing + Vie. $4 7 $4 o NO ADVANCE IN PRICES everybols eays, thero was the way | public receptions here in Chicaso e PR i clear right ahead of me. o lec! ‘when 'm pasesing throug! ave m 1‘ e L o T T a b ctar s e b e T Victrela e — shall forzet my old friends the way 105 O inglades he 3100 Vicrale ‘Every qutroln and “You've no idea how lovely it is to |Some stars do—1I think that is perfect- $ oF besutifally band pelished ma. feel vou are doing sometning that's|ly dreadful! b --fi‘_h_-:‘fmm” Every Victor Record - going to make vou famous and rich,” ‘Teil me this minute,” broke in the s the Mg VictecCatalog P & 1. | She continued. “Tm going to be ter-|voungest girl, round eyed. “what stu- A 5 Every Victrola in every finish can always Ay ai esuc 00 rden | ribly -conservative, and my ear isn't{dio ka.got you? And what pictures 55 o S5 e P T our immense stack, B0 the opportunity e [koing to be grass green or pink or|are you in? T never heard ansthing O'W”d. comparison s yours at ail —_— arple, and I positively will not go #n | so exiciting and wonderful! > To thin fair and careful E‘, g E Tor snappy litdie dogs’ Maybe a Rus-|that one of my graduating class— times. Here ku:m(hernmd:ficfimon e TODAY- | sian_wolfhound: The candidate for glory frowned a 5.000 of them. CARLYLE BLACKWELL | Ray shrieked the, girl in|{bit and arose. “It makes my head tting exactly the rteoni ‘want, and when Al 3 Perfect. i ‘Are you really acting? And)ache to go into particulars” she said. mmu,w'gugne',u“udand posfe what is the picture? And do they|“To tell the truth, I'm hesitating over Thnt is because we do no? send records on ap- and JUNE ELVIDGE in | zctually pay those tremendous sala- |signing a contract—it means so proval. That policy Igfl&mfl good money a [ | NP eT s e [ B eSS orderaa “semt on approval” and THE PAGE MYSTERY | “You might just as well begin eall- | “The iwo studios I've sent my pic oAt pa gl kg S 3 ing me Racine,” intérrupted the new- |tures to have not sent word vet. I returned in imperfe ? 2 comer. ‘I guess that when the fam- | suppose that deciding about a big It Does Make a Difference Where You | Aml‘euf Nlfllt To’fll}" 1y named me they would bave made | salary takes time, Put I'll hear soonm, Bay Your Victrola and Victor Records ! | il Racine instead of just that silly|because I only gave them one week to Viiweli tfit 10 e i Ray if there had been any one ground | make up their minds. If ihey lose me = Ou — <o tell them. It would look so dig-|it's their own fault! There are plen- Victrola Outfit 14—$157.50 $80 This ot includes she Dince Contest Wednesday | nified on the billboards. And, of |ty of other companies! I've got to This outfit includes the new 1918 model $150 Victrola, pular 875 cabinet Vie: | course, Butties never in _ the World|run on home now. ‘Did I tell you I b ey Vehad 1y managony or ol | "“.,“:,‘h““;; :iy:‘l;l:r;ntcv;el\zfnsgrull(mn:r:r(0’ — | would ‘do. From now on-my name is|shall write my own scenarios? TEat snd o Sholcao i | doute faced Vicier kecords (or TR T g Racine Montmoreney!” simplifies things so, because I know "h’é‘ ted from the big Victor Catalog of over 5000 cnéxe;mume m ibe 1';-. RESES . presshoning. N ] “How perfectly darling!” cried the|just what is suited to me. reco 50 down $750 $5 || shoewn afterncons & . [ | girl in tan linen. “Is vour leading| She floated away and the porchful $7.80 dow Rl $5 %o s iy ! man handsome? of girls etared a_ while in re pestmu® . —- 3 S ks Skl AUDITORIU | The newcomer frowned. “When you |silence. Then the youngest of all Fiemon :—You may send me yopt Vitrola Outh ! are In the profession:” she said. “vou | spoka up. : et 8 (S Y o e il never' conider “wheiher ‘actors are ” "Sivi™ ehe broke the spell Tl be: THE STORE OF sgzmmpan. WL good looking or not! It's just their|vou Ray Batties never saw the ind le ERVICE R N sbility, and being able to get things|of a movie studio and never will! VICTOR § 52 7 Mkiey fonttont over. Your mind is too occupied to|Why, she'll be back here with straight SUPREME tuss over the silly things, that people | hair and her cretonne knitting bag E not in the business thin about. | inside a week. And. sab\, Tqvba f You've no idea how trivial all the|we won't make her eat humble pie!"— e 3 H things seem that I used to occupy my- ' Exchange. THEATRE I ; VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VIC TOR RECORDS TooRTANG ToN Lke kingdom ¢ome to se oppressed [{N and tortured by centuriés of legal and BRYANT wASHBU LETTERS TO THE EDITQ} [|itezai bondage. Enticed norta to re- | . i cruit the labor ranks, then came the | massacre at East St. Louis. Mass mur- | ver in ga\l.gsl,flfl m:mr ant while the “SK]NNER s BUBBI r | muititude looked on. Even women as- —a Al - Welcome to the South. sisted in the bloody deeds. We are| ESTABLISHED 18372 PEARL WHITE in | e ctill but emerging from the brute: the 2 - Mr. Editor: The United States £0U- | ipe and the tiger still lives. The THE'OLDEST:QRIGINAL VICTOR ‘DEALERS.IN NEW ‘ENGLAND. “THE FATAL RING i ernment has selecied Charlotte, > , | massacre was the culmination of com- .+ e as the site of one of the mobiiization | Tassacre was the culmination of com- = . PATHE WEEKLY campy of tne Nation] euard, and the | Recent”siandard of iiving lound cheir The Store of Victor Service Supreme - 22 0 war department has decreed that some | | R0 St Y imporecd nesro. jabor. e WD AND TN | troops from e sta- AR By Inbar H o N 5 N HU tioned nere. rations ke e, 2o the mens of winana e M@in, St e Norwich.Co EMMY WEHLEN in The undersigned orsanizations strike. While we realize the atrocity . 3 9 ] ll l. “The Duch £ Doubt”’ occasion, therefore, to express heir| .t ine amair, we cannot fail to realize e Duchess of Dou pleasure at this decision ahdl 1o aee re | the provcation. and the danger of the 3 e - A 5.Act Metro Wonderpla { in_them Iy “'"so“- hich awaits them, | duce the standard of living wiill only | more—or worse dried fruits should be free from mois- | Journal Rich Youth [ | A e T S ety with A Revolu- | Cause moré tamult in the present state | ° e henniing _tear expressed by | ture when pressed between the fingers. — o s T Revolu-lof mind of the people. They came |this one man rests a All dried products must be condi-| pogi o kb ik tionary history which identifies it SYM- | norfi for o 'hetter life: they found |upon thousards of Armenian tioned for sovaral dave before chnts 150 pperaiots Hitnsse S beve - Pon It is the place where the first | death instcad. They might have bei- | America. oniy in hundreds of cas ing by youring from one box to an|quired to make affida to their|number ditd who had se O e s that ot | lor wayed A’ the south (o tofl rqu- funl story is known—tneir loved ones | other !gr several favs oo idhix|capabilities of driving of an automo-|one hundred 4 50, 177 = ssly the burning st for gs. | have perished or e been driven thoroughly. All moist pisces should be | bij o Weoe 3 May 20, 1775—was drawn, It was the | cornmea: and grease) than to sob, 1o | exiles into the mountaing or returned to the arier. ; I Vs vt i SREIB erined * headquarters for General Cornwallis | fee and then die. With the influx un- | from which they may not live to Store in tight tin or paper boxes, or Svell as those who operate | emanciy s troops during the daricest and MOSt { ;hqteq, the north will saon have a race | turn.” Lazs, in place free from molsture, in- under the influencé of | v frote er‘\‘!\’ days of ”;‘}’ s ‘"'“l‘]' < }nrnhl m as well as an economic prob- i Other extracts from the article | eects ana v in and, for conve nce, ha alcu! A’hl cay l,-;k‘. yf;r hanging for wit strugele were lad by General Nathaniel {ie;; of huge proportions. The negro | low: G R e e e L LR TR Sabis cunapl B [<hins Greene. a Rhode Tslander = o race in spite of the brutalily of their The avident intention of the Turk- | fn and tie tops of | s noves Gonnnsd P By i - » j for whom the camp has heen named | T for Tears are Lxht Mearted | ish Authoriies wan 1 onterminiie s nev 5 niined himseif| One among 2ppy to re nds o < e = these Chr ey for i cently enacter ¢ itio reater strugzle for liberty w mo.\n;_\mm LY e s Eaile, (o Bl ot B N ias made it incumbent upon state and time, an ng who were our allies 150 veurs ago. s ot kB Gl T | e i | mux uthorities Lo see that legis- - We wizh the reops who come to us |MARdS of kreed. In the lst analysis |were bus ewhere, 10 Tid {} By sending this coupcn to the | ilation should be enacted 1o protect the | d to use the offices and the facilities of | 1} depends o & rnkEe to sty | valiagly pessens o 2o || National Emergency Food Garden ||Public. Hitherto there has been a lax- | nto sl r our organifstions freely In WhateVer |.ng ¢o self goternment. The man or | when harssses abh . o Commission, {1ty of enforcement of lgw which | Rico ’ way may be o advantage to them. We | 2150 0 Seif olernment. T g bl et L Y E 3 : has resulted in repetition of accidents [ery still existed ther X S vintt Gie same favitetion o ioes [ooa> Wik iy °fi§‘*}(,~r‘r~,;';> from we: ations.” 11210 Maryland Bidg., Washington, || which might have heen Drovenied had | contive henind . / | who it the soudiers in this camp, | GOITT NP0, ANOD or | Grucsome as sital has been, | nc {mode stringent measures been employ- | tract cf land a | Who vi A L 1 e Pe; kflMP Tur I not haif th been told. Let- 2 ed or t s wh are cumber e Mile 1 bexa f M.k' e e AL RS BlniNEe oo e lie hefore Il £roe of charge. All you have to do | carcleas who continually Tmperiiled 1he | ne ta o t ror Very. sincerely vours, = _ | S J. H. COMMINGS. |t sl 151207 [ is fill out the space and enclose the lives of pedestrians and motorists alike. fof the which CHARLOTIE CHAMBER OF COM-| xorgicn, July 30, 1917, 5 b e The case [] two cent stamp for postage. These || —>criden Record. colony 1s . stab ished . MERCF. i is 4. “Avmenia aturies e = R | CHARLOTTE MINISTERIAL ASSO- | e {long persecution has reached i are twelve page manuals, fully The warning by the United States | the prop pled CIATION, i = | max. Flesh ard blood cannot endu lustrated and are sent out in 2o- |idistrlct attorncr against the misuse of | least 75 per cen OUNG MBN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO-¢ = jon with thi % army and navy uniforms by non-en-|own people; The Iarg YOUNG M7 | STORIES OF THE WAR thexé iny Hope? Can the rem. |fS6orsiion with this paner ss @ et HETHG S S0 Ul mest with | g oF nd the - Charlotte, N. C. July 26, 1817 | ; naift be sived” FHope lies in the spirit [§ Of the personal service we at all [|IS10 men 1s one that will meet with | lox of land Cha o5t i of the race which, but for that, would || times aim to give cur readers. e soltier i e oo The East St. Louis Massacre. — "r""flm-m) Lo '_rfimT:n»vaa Even(l | Stage men for s have been in|Fouses. Trer nine s @ “ 7 2 Sone + v = amid the | it i hi it of performing in army attire. | w h =even # Mr. Editor: There'is an element of “Must Armenia Perish?” scenes of their desolation that st ;i S Lately cavaret Johnnics have taken ¢ | by colored men . sent treatment of Jecus. We | ple of Western Asta, incuding Armen- | aaughters of Armenss and Seri now || O N Tin i, s olpe reed not exaggerate His suffering in |!a and Syria, receives special consid- Z in western mprise a The un United States | Workman : . m grder to asi why the soldiers platied | eration in the current issue (June ;*;1{0‘;;)"'3 Tl Joxe Kasipyalty Tixve jarmy mus: be nome: ns i that crown of thorns and put it on His | 7007 10 the eurrent a and will not fall. These | well as abroad. an government | New Britain P head. He was helpless. He was their | 7300 of people wiil live. Their waste places | warning will serve courage the | ool =Tt : D e et f ere is an editorial by Dr. e e e ke 8 will ee o { serve DO, s iimael v Bhie faie, | HOIt: o communication by Honorabis | ™ “us o diptemees ar digiione || OTHER VIEW POINTS || srowing practice referred to anove. ™ - Fle was doomed. He must suffer death. | Charles Evans Hughes; a series of | are working on a &olution o than the soldier’s uniform. No one is a It° would seem that such a situation | STaphic iliustrations; and an article|menian Question: and w more ‘wepected wmin e Amercan | JON'T USE DYES would _wring one drop of pity from |DY Fred P. Haggard, one of the sec-|j: wiil this time. bé a final and sa = & youth in khaki. These who wear the < - even Roman soldiers. Yet ~maithier |Tcterios of ihe ,i";“,’”“‘“n‘:f”;‘m“'“ 'actory solution, the duty of Am In 98 the boys sang “There’ll Be a|uniform have made a sacrifice and are r v priests nor mob nor Romans revealed | “O%, 2rMERiar snd Syfian Reliel is clear. It must feed the star Hot Time in the Old Town TonigiL’ |ready for othere, the suprame if neces- FOR GRAY HAIF one spark of sympathy. On the con-| }{; ;""g’;jd“,,‘",‘ I"i,. o d”“-““i millions, it must get ready to rehabil- |In 1917 the “Sammies’ sing “Hail, |sary. By the samé ftoken no one - trary, the crowd looked on and jeered | Lt st Armen'e ! pathetlc ineldern s |itate them when the war is over. It|Hail, the Gang's All Here” There is|ehould wear the uniform today who i3 | while the soldlers tortured Him with | ™8 (0 O o B e oo | IS, @ Figantic but worthv task. ' Its [not Very much difference in the meali- |not ready to make the same sacrifices. | Apply Q-Ban—Simple, Safs, Haalth their platted thorns. Here is a hint| “A rug it's shop on Madison | accomplishment is entirely within our |ing of the songs. There is bound to be hort Telegram. 7ol and Guarantssd o Fafharic” Ul o Shecsilon’of | fvente s a long way”from power S Thor fime i the old kown whes the ol s ful aad G Cnjoyment of the suffering Inficted| hiougn which I beheld Armenia's woo — Sange il thews. No matter where The Last Cargo of Slaves. "t nas heen said that the fires of o e mime Neeomning Uis B e iee 1o Hrarce nate | Perhaps the most inte: eating col- al rea 0 human hate now burning in Belglum | press my intereat In nis people. mis|| CANNING LESSONS et ShomserR ity haL il ({7ploR o7 XS Gund state of Alubama, kers war is there in human e ith causes | reaction was immediate and his trem. e A e raing Tor any o8 |about threé miles from the heart of faction or * money b B i these Berea. traits? | Dling voice and moist eve led mo. to [slon, Whether its & barcy in camp or | Mobile. Here in 'a little town catied |good druz sio 2 larg One can almost hear the echo of the | Susbect that his feeling_ was not due |5 Battle In the trenches—New Britain | Piateau lives a_group of niné weather- | t0c, or eend dire orgies of the wild and flerce Northmen | 5imMDIY to race loyalty. Yes, there w2 e ot the . o | Srerald. | beaten, grinzled old men and women, | Drug Co., lemphis Te Ofthe long ago. It is to almost despair | More and he would teli me his stors o avold the loss of juice, cherrles| | the remnant of the last carzo of elaves | ‘“Hair Culture’ illustr of humen nature. The great war has| It Was nearly thirteen veéars ago | Should be dried without removing the | brought to American soil from the |Ing booklet sent frae. te £ Tevealed such depths of cruelty, such i that I came to America with my lit- | pits, says todey’s bulletin fro the| Jt is reported that many who might |coast of Africa. The youngest Ia en- !da Try Q-Ban Hair e fierce indulgense in ingenious methods | tlé Armenian bride. Business opened| National Emergency Food Garden |DS denoted by the adopted term ‘siack- | tering his seventy-sixth year; the old- | Toilet_Soap: @-Ban of wrecking human lives as indicate j favorably for me and 1 prospered. | el g e JArden | ory v or the more piéturesGue Ameri-|est is not less than one hundred ten. |Also Q-Ban Depliatory for 1 That somewnere in the elcmental con- | When the time came to celebrate our | COMmMission, which is co-operatinf|canism “quitters,” are trving to evade | while just a few years ago ofie of their | euperftous ha . titution of the race there lurks more | tenth wedding anniversary, we talked | With this paper In its natlon-wide |conscription by feigning physical dis- dovils than were cast out of the un. | Over different plans but at last I £aid, | campaign for the prevention of waste|ability. Some of these spineless ais- fortunate woman whose story le told [ have it! Instead of a calesemtion | of the food resources af the country. f::f;&:;fif"&.";:fifi,d"’li‘-.;r:”c"r:g;v' 5 e presents, I will send you a Vas v, vy & - E - B Vel oo hastily. conghatilihh | {06 children Dack Loms. We i ot xuf-':hhf.m'.:? N on a paper and then |Bave sunk so low thal they are wil: | 9 urselves and thank God we are not |f€ll the old folks. You will surprise | spread on traps in single layer to dry,|ing to sacrifice not only honor and self on t 0“ a“t 00 eet ;‘lke ther men are, we might profit bv-zgam' So in the fateful summer of | Drying by artifislal heat will require ru_lyhetl but health ’nng "“?""}hfl"{?x’{ ce 1 t B i [ 1914 they eailed. T fess 1 cried. It | fr vo to fou ere are some shirkers in the S S s the Jands of the Hun never afforded |time from my dear one. but what joy | ped in Loiling water until the skin |men who ave not fully ailve to ' the Reai huis & .x("c{“ B i 3 parailel horvor as those with which | ¥ould come to the aged parents: And | siips, cold-dipped for & momont, peel. |need for their services. Bu CONSIDER THESE OTHER F R o} St Louis h disgraced our E man bowed in agony.'| ed, stoned and cut in halves. Place p v . $ 7 < R e B cilhoh i o ien | GAHTE e wart Thes Ba tost ot Lol o e e AaeY It is the business of the boards who | TH TH EATURES apologies and apologies, for the devil- |Tived at their destination and T acted | Plums may be washed, cut in halves |are to decide upon exemptions to be | ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE ish_and_unnecessary cruelty of such |Promptly. you e believe. The au-|and the pits removed, and then treat- |constantly on the alert for'thed"iei'v]uél TERILIZED INSTRUM ZNTS mobs. But after all the excuses are | thorities' at hington were most| ed the same as peach ~ e e o e dleRied CLEAN LINEN written and all the apologies are made | Kind. Thva::eh the Embassy at Con- Apples. pears, and quinces should be | themselves artificlally, and to deter ASEPTIC DRINKING uP there lingers in the mina of the |Stdntirople they located my wife and [ pared, cored and sliced. To prevent|mine whether such disability is tem- G cup thoughtful person a question. We are | the children: and forwarded money I| discoloration, ‘dip the slices of frui¢|porary. If such persons are found LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK talking a great deal just now about Pficed ig their hand! I learned tnat | for a moment directly into cold water e Iaw eanno v eal ¢ ou, call for examination and estimate on is: Is there no < : # 3 i dlfl?fl?“:‘;rvb)emi’ East St. Louis hor- lgfln two vears ha\'l.; ?a!aed and still | be cored after peeling htnd then cut DR. F. C. JACKSON DOR. D, J. COYLS ified and alarmed the whole country |there is no personal letter thouzh I | cross-wise into rings, these rings be- When her passions run eway With herdam assured that they ave still pre-|ing dlpped into the salted: water s STOP LQuor Ao DENTISTS reason. And she ended it by the ar-|served. While they are not permitted | above. = Do not let fruit remain DRUG USING 48 iGal Bantal & gument of the club and tpe firebrand. | to return, I have not lost hope that I| the water more than a few minutes.' [ as housnds | ;..,, d,.‘!,,..x...m otigi- (Bustesors 65 the King Bintsl Qs Tvwo hundred and fifty thousand ne- [shall see m_asain. But you can| Remove surface moisture and place on |} pal Keeley Ti completel 203 MAIN BT. NORW/ICH. CONN groes have come north since the war |Imagine mv fee'inzs in view of what|drying trays in single layers. Atter | T Y (ool d_m,l 1A M. toB P M dogan. What was the incentive, the (T know is taking p'ace all around them, | slicing, pears and quinces may be t&: i indkann Folophine lure that caused this influx? Prémises | that practically a1l the Armenians of | stesmcd for ten minutes before dry- i slet of 0d pay, free transpértation, the e 'wn where they are .ve been | ing . flll KEELEY INSTITUTE - Haven, Conn. el %o Tots, ne Tim Crow cars, waslkilled or driven away amd that amy| Bry all fruits til leathery aua plia-