Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1917, Page 4

Jdorwich Zulletin and Goufies 121 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12¢ & week: 50c Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Corn., ag gpeond-class matt Telephome Callsy Bulll .n Busipess Ofrice 488. Billetin 7 5.2, ‘Willimantic Office. 625 Main~ Street. felephone 210-3. Norwich, Friday, Sept. 21, 1917. e — - } cumstances ‘and it would be a . At et e les ; troubles eould e adfusted in that . THE NECESSITY OF AIRPLANES. ' More and more is the lmwmflg the contribution which this c try can make through the production of airplanes, not ‘only for its own use afbut for theeaid of the ailies, being pressed upon those who are_watch- ing fhe effects of air activities along all_the battle lines. The aim of the entente nations has been to secure the supremacy of the| air. It is recogmized that if such can bé obtained that a tremendous advan- tage will have been gained for what- sver dependence may have betn placed upon the aeroplane in years gone by, it cannot help beihg appre- ciated that it 1s of the utmost im- portance today. Assistance which can be gained in no other way is fur- nished by the air pilots and there is need of beating out the enemy in this fleld just as much as ghere is on land or water. Thus the programme which this country°has mapped out for the pro- duetion of airplanes needs to be de- Yeloped with all vigor. Among the needs of Italy in the- conduet of its present great offensive is more Aying |aes machines. This country’ His made a most encouraging start through the development of a standard moter but an accompiishment which cannot be bettered. Improvements are beink made all the time. More powgrful and faster machines are being turned out constantly and the further devel- opment of such machines as this country builds must be undertaken. While we are pushing progfiction we must aleo strive to at leagt equal, if not exce!, the enemy. STREET DANGERS In spite of all that is being done in the way of regulation, enforcengent of the laws and the fixing of tiff pen- alties the effect upén. the operators of vehicles In the strests of New York is not such as to cayse satisfacticn when it is announceéd by the acting police commissioner that the total ac- cidents during the month of August, amounting to 2,396, were greater by twelve per cent. than those of the cor- responding period last vear. The increase involves the street cars as well as the automobiles and motor | trucks and in the opinion cf the commissioner the eases in which motor vehicles + are involved result chiefly from the gact that there is a much larger number of them in use. oven that cannst be looked upon as |th LESSON flo. 2 g o GETTING AHEAD IN THE ARMY Preceding Lessonss 1. Your Post of Hoflor—2. Making: Good as a Bol- dier—3. Nine Soldierly Qualities—s. Getting Ready for Camp—s. First Days in_Camp—§. Cleanliness in Camp—17. Your Health—8.- Marching and Care of the Feet—9. Your Equipment and Armb—10. Recreation in Camp_—il. Playing the Game—a Work in the Army—13. Group uen Into lers—15. ht- Service—18 Teams—14. Team ing Arms of the taff Branches of the Service, I—17. Staff Branches of the Service, pany ficers have full responaibility for the efficiency of their teams they are giv- en corres, SR TR L moting men from the ra 08i- tions as non-commissioned o For all practical purposes their judg- ment as to the men under them is which $ou may feel is the earnest desire of every Smcer to give Dromotion to the m who are best qualified—in ‘other words. to select the men who have cultivated the soldierly qualitles and in addition show capacity for further development and for leadership. The officers are fully as muchi Interested in promoti: men as the basis of merit as any the men are interested in securing pro- | motion. For the officers’ own burdens | are lighténed and their success is gn- creased almost in direct proportion to their ability to promote the right men. Chances for Promotion. ‘The first rank above private is corp- oral. The corporal should be a real Jeader. He is expected to be more familiar with the various manuals and | regulations and with the duties of the ; men in the squad than are the men emeselves. He is expected also to use his influence strongly toward buliding up soldierly qualities among these men. Among the qualifications which all non-commissioned officers should pos- sess the following have been selected The Austrian battle fleet -still’ re- mains in the noroour or roia, waue Briush and itauan monitors attack | “Trieste. 1t will nave-to make its cno:Ce . |opment and GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES n!ll writer -t Iiynm tary uiflu m;tl l ANIIW -to )I"I’Il“ u.;; that are clear, o-lm .ud 9. —Abllity to sketeh and read maps. This lst will =i some . of lin- should - iouhlfih ce. non- '.he%d “ 1 Wlll '.h INY po--. but mgy - ity for further devel- r leadership. ‘Develeping Soldierly Mluu Thil%’ hu:!lwg all _com: aking vourselt a thorough N Soidier, o) = onstrating that you possess loyal- . disciplined obedience physical fit- ness. intelligence, cleanliness, cheer- fulness, spirit, tenacity and self-re- lianoe—the nine qualities of a soldier, “The National Army must fit itself for effective service at the front in the -honen possible time. To accompHsh this :e.nxc it muet produce out of nwn "?i men who are fitted for pro- molon first o places as non-commi: sioned officers, either in the fiffit co: tingent or more probably in later cor tingents. This need is your opportunity. It is an opportunity not merely for per- sonal advancément—wkhich in timeé of war is & small thing to work for—but more than that, an eppertunity to renfler to your country the most ef- fective service/of which you are cap- able. BStrive to fit yourself for the duties and. responsibilities of leader- ship. Make yourself count to the ut- most in the wvictorious defense of American rights and principles to which the National Army will devote itseif. and vhltlint, and are prime food fishes affording capital sport with fly. Thé members of the Irish Conven- it Pastes “fi Tffi.w -lon. vhhx s waflsoxsg with thu co supply of E %m‘ paste, uu bnile = P “.:‘Zc-:: “:""‘ é’:»'.? ove flowers, 0 whol-uno Stove. ters. ready to-be Betl 1 dover and over a very low 0 8, coarse an .fl into th’ kettle to be constan sugar m\m h is rgthor firm. varied taste by sieve, wel soaki or orange flaver, or l‘!hl’ finely cut eitron 1. ”.Olt into & h&" hers Fusbed .'u- slabs, which are t T Iflflfl or _fimely cut lemon The paste is pour inch layer .on flat hes, a cloth dipped in a good The dishes -n then exposed to dratt for a coupl the “paste is cut into paste is well mm u&i:y —rhn..) the_paer, -m—mkhfl Fien 10y, cx*) with lyers between the layers u! paste. Other fruit pastes cherriee, plums and ec!nr fruits. ders bF FHE BULLETIN By seading this cougon to the Nztiorial Emergency Food Garden Cemmission, Marytand DH... Washington, D. 210 C., with & two cont stamp to pay post- free of charge. All you have to do are twolve page manusls, fully il- ustrated and are sent out in co- times alm to give our readers. Name m"‘.w—. there u%’“’ dul.l per _the "'J:’.‘ g’l’l‘hmor ‘was not_to -m Rub the t-nd:; could bear, S | froed” ! stir- can the ald o! aif. uv- after whieh e iled down 5 &ny emall forms for te can be found on the eut paste ia Piaced on common granul sugar. it stand e couple al days ex- aft n crystaliized - of made of | ountry had made his due—H, . &, age a chnning and drying menual is fill owt the space and enclose the two cent stamp for postage. These operation with this paper as a part of the personal service we at all AUDI‘TORIUM FIVE BIG ACTS AMATEUR. CONTEST TONIGHT ., TODAY AND SATURDAY ; THE FOX BABY GRANDS Jane and Katherine Lee in “The Two Little Imps”’ Hank Mann in the Domestic Hound FIVE G ACTS - Mutual Weokly || Concert Drchestra quar- d <core, fruft Im uld ‘water l'lnm it-is with wonder and with pride. That her soldfer son, to whom she had said a and last good-bye, should receive st more than she grave she turned to the fresh young lufi-r and with tears streaming down her cheeks 6 gTasp- ed his hand and kissed it. Then turn- {og again to the newly made grave she crossed herself devoutly, and then slowly, with head bowed, walked past the silent assemblage. Once miore the young men,in uni- form step] polgnutrrvmthsl e and reverently lifting his cap said in a low voice, "an fellows—all together—Hip, H p. Hurrah!” and so holy and so full of nmmy and true respeci was the message of hope and good will called out to the sad little mourner, that those in the procession who were French found themselves joining in the last glorfous cheer with their own “Hourra” all given with a loyal feeling of “God-speed little woman. As shé Wllked on, in spite of her tears and sadness her heart was full of great thankfulness and of honest pride, that her beloved son—a soldler 62 Frasce—had racsived " the = hemor which the sac his lfe for his in ‘The Westminster Gazette. Views of the Vigilantes WHMY IS THE DRAFT FAIR TO . ALL~—RICH AND POCR ALIKE? Interview With” Hon. Joseph A. Cooke, Mayer of Meriden. Mayor Joseph A. Cooke, in another of the Connecticut state c.uncil of de- fensé series’ of ‘Made-in-Connecticut” war interviews, also mad. public to- day, has answered the question “Why is the drafi fair to all—rich and poor alike? in the following manner: “The method useéd in the present war daraft among the best thiat could be ¢hosen. There was no opportunity for An £84r the brief service | ATRE Ay Teday and Tomorrow Keith Vaudeville FARRELL, TAYLOR CO. Four People in the Rearing Comedy “THE AFRICAN DUKE” . 3=TIVOLI GIRLS—3 A Trio of Gharming Singors 2—VIOLETS—2 Dainty Singing and Dancing Girls WILLIAM DESMOND in the Five Part Triangle Play MASTER OF HIS HOME HIS COOL NERVE " CONCERT ORCHESTRA MAT. 2:15 EVE. 6:48, 8:45 BREE[} THEATRE TODAY AND SATURDAY ERBERT BRENON PRESENTS HIS FILM MASTERPIECE THE LONE WOLF With HAZEL DAWN and BERT LYTELL A Whirlwind of Thrills e s e e e e HEARST PATHE WEEKLY BIG V COMEDY EARGAIN MATINEE DAILY At 2:30 All Seats 10c Evenings 6:45 and 8: 90 Ali Seats 15¢ AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA . Komedy soon between ngnting and sufrering | tion have been photographed. And the the fate Or the russ.an squaaron i | group ws some interesting conti- Port Arthyur. In Fum 1T 1S Dealty s )guities. For Instance, Lord ilflewn inuccessiole, from tne sea as is u.u[szumn next to Mr. Joseph Devlin, M. German neet in the Bignt of He.dgo- and Mr| Redmond sits between the iana. But, if the itahans iavade tne Pmnne, Dr. Crozier, and the Provost istrian reninsula from tne iand side, |of TPrinity, the witty and learned Dr. its position wili quickiy become uncen- | Mahaffy. = At the back of the group able. Meanwnile, it mught be supposed |stands Mr. George Russell the Irish that thé Ausuian Dalliesaips vo.dly |author, and not far from him is Colo. handled, cowd do a great deal 10 de- |nel Wallace,” Grand Master of the Ule fend tne mank o their'army Irom tne |ster Orangeemn. The photograph will bombardment wnicu 1s narassing it 89 | be of historic valu mucn. It is Of course, possibié that Streat . City As evidence of this the collisions among motor vehicles, where the fault is rarely that of the pedestrian, show- ed an increase of 45 per cent. for the month. With such an increase in the num- ber of vehigles and with the large number of accldents that are occur- ring, almost 80 a dav, it is‘perfectly apparent that the dengers in the streets of that city are rapidly mul- tiplying. This calls not only for the rtnanmsm and all were given n talr fchance. Sens of wealthy parente Wwell as those rot so well sufplied Wllh tds world’'s goods were drafted and they will have to serve their countty, except there be soma good gpeason fot exemiption. In fact, young men will be taken frcm all walks of life Thus the dutv is distributed as equally as pos- ible. ‘The :airness shown in drawing the dreft numbers in Washington has cre- ated confidence in the young men that ey trust magnate in his palthiest days never had it on tne crép raiser for squeezing out the per cemts. by the hundred, and all_very much after the manner of the.Vermont descon who would begin the day with: “Have you watered the tobacco, sanded the sugar and chalied the flour?’ And when ths clerks would answer yes, then the dea- eén would say: “Let us pray.” Be- cause of this disposition on the part LITTLE WAR STORIES Humor of the Trenches exercise of greater care upon the part, of the operators of all vehfeles but | a closer supervisioh of regulations, while it must be realized by all pe- destrians that there is a greater re- sponsibility which they must assume. Where it is known that danger exists greater care should of necesaity be exercised. SWEDEN MUST ACT. In ccnnection with the revclations which showed how scme of the agents of Sweden had been duped by the German ‘diplomate, the state depart- ment takes a justified course in ac- cepting for the time being the unoffi- both the German ana Austrian navies have pracucaliy been put out Of com- mission by thewr men being taken to maintain the strengin o tne armiex. KReport speaks of twenty thousand Aas- trian “marmes” be.ng vn shore lervu‘)e.l ‘T'his, of course, meaus piuejackets, and sueh a number c&rtainly cou:d not be taken witnout -unmanuing the meec. ‘Tnere are no signs or any naval activ- ity.in the Aariauc, other than that dis- p.ayed by tne Itali ana their Al- ues, and the spirit or regetthoif seems lacking in his successors. rqla, how- ever, 1s an awkward piace to get out of 1n presence of active hosti:e notilias, above water and suomarine. FOSSioty it 18 the power rather than the Wil to Mr. Gerard tells us how the Khe- dive's dsughter. wife of the Turkish ambassador, made the boorish King of Saxony ghake hands with her — and laughlingly calls it presence of mind. Said Pasha. when Khedive had a pre ty wit in emergencles. had been called in duestion. so caused a kilometre of road te be strewn a foot deep with gunpodwer. He then walked staidly along it smok- ing a pipe, accompanied by a num- erous suite. Each man smoked, under penalty of death if he should be found with pipe ‘unlighted at the end of the psrade. A momentary absence of mind and a relighting of a pipe would have spoilt Said and his story. . rade illustrating how viewpojni change when men get 6n the line. had a plous upbr home in Scotland clinations ¢ family settled’ on a farm Canada. All through the war he carried “Spurgeon’s Scrmons' breast pocket and occasionally some preaching. with his comrades arms as the congregation. Private G. of the same From the trenches on the western front by way of Canada ¢ome the story of a soldier's nafrow escape from death and the levity dispjayed by a com- Private Mac of an Albierta regiment, nging in his early d his religious in- aia desert him when his in western in his he does tmant around ¥y the government. Ma them are not only wilmg but anxious to enter the service ths siea ts | freedor: we now enjoy. “As our countrv 1§ engaged in’the great European conflict we must fignt to the end. Thére can bs ho backing out. have Undoubtedly this wi'l be given liber- s before stand out as the greatest In the worid.” OTHER VIEW POINTS in t, they wiil be given a square deal fxlfl may assist in the night to continue the To do this the goverrment must the loyal support of her citizens. ally, and American patriotism will now fof crop roducers we have fears of hap- Penings to the potato crop despite the great promise—Bridgeport Telegram. iWe thought unfeellhg Natire had ruined the tobacco crop along with everything elsé, but té whom shall we show gratitude for the news that in &pité of everything, the crop is the largest ever and will bring $10 600,000 to the farmers of the state? This will help us in our task of feeding the world or at least will provide allevia- tion for a scarcity of bread and meat. !1t may also be that some potatoes and corn some rye and buckwheat, were aved from wind and hail. Is war then not to be allowed to overcome us? Is reg] lacked the upbringing and the book of sermons, but possesses a sense of hu- mor. The two wers in a group resting and smoking when a shot from a Ger- man_sniper hit Private Mae in the| tbreast the bullet being ’deflected, by the book. Fearing that Mac was about to im prove the occasion G. “beat him to it, and in a fair imitations of his h‘lend' best preaching manner started i OB, doay friends what a blessed thing it that our dear brother waen't a-reading of his book of sersy mons—as he ought to have. been—in- istead of engaging in worldly conver: sation with sinful soldier men, for if dear Brother Mac had been a-reading mové which is lacking. God good, after all.—Waterbury Amer- ican. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR " THERE 13 no saverusing medium In Connecticut équal to The Bul- for business results. cial declarations from Stockhoim con- cerning the resentment and indigna- tion of that country. Sweden has asked for an explanation of the Ger- man conduct and it has received in- sult to go along with its Injury in the egrets which Germany 'has offered, when Berlin expresses its thanks for the services rendered and when it zives notice to its representatives not to reveal the contents of -any cod=> messages which they desire Sweden to transmit in the future. Sweden has of .course been taken advantage of. It understands the need The Speaker's Mace of the old Irish Parliament is, as Mr. Swift MaeNeéili oints out. in the kdeping- of Lord assereene. So also is the Speakers' chair. Lord Masseraene descends from John Foster, afterwards Lord Oriel, the last of the Isish Speakers. Foster de- clared that the Mace should be re- stored only to an Irish Parliament. {Hence Ird Massereene must regard himself as trustee of the precious re- lies. Earl Grey gave back to America the portrait of klin looted from Phi’adelphia 113 years béfore; John Foster's descendant may be able to make as pretty a restitution to an The inconveniences which Norway is suffering—including a serious house famine—owing to the inrusn of foreign- ers, points 1o oje of tae real dangers of the tuture. The end of the war 1s certain to bring about extensive move- ments of popudton mn and trom Eu- rope which can only be kept in check by more stringent immigration laws. The great exoaus will no doubt, be wl the Domunions and to South American but there may weil be a stampede in every direction from a country so bur- dened and so execrated as Germany will be.—London Observer. One fears to say a word about the coming potato crop. - And yet the gov- ernment reports indicate the greatest |in the land’s history. Who can doubt. {though. that some one will not bob up [to say it is all ruined becadse the line {sform got twisted, or some equally foolish thing. Sure enough a way will be found to mulct the consumer. Your letin larger than ihat of any in ered cent. of the people. In dham 100, 15" ConsiAcrea tre local dady. town and on al D PRESS otherwise credited in this paper and regerved. nection with the departure of the young men that the whole community them Godspeed. go0od luck and an for just that very reason but the nation and good spirits which were just what their departure meant, how The Bulletin has the Jarzest Neorwich. deliv it is delivered v over 500 nouses, Eastern Connecticut bu forty- every routes 1n Eszsiern Connectiedt. 4412 The Associated Press is exclusive- also the local news published herein. —_——— Norwich contingent destined for Camp was deeply Interested in their going, early and safe return. cheering crowd who saw the young marifested by them. And it was an sreat a sacrifice they were entering cireutation of any paper in Eastern It 2,000 of the 4,058 nouses ‘m Né- in Butnam ang Danielson to over nine towns. one h d ‘sixty- iural free delivery routes. A ;.cphmb.r 15, 1917 ... Iy entitled to the use for republica- All rights of republication of OFF TO CAMP AND WAR. Devens at Ayer, Mass, but it could for there were hundreds besides rela- It goes ®ithout saving that it was men on their way could not help but oceasion which guust have brought the upon and what a grand amd noble Conneéticut and from thres to four wich and read by nln.ly-th;:e per d in all of these places it Gve postofiice districts, lnd sixty The Brlletin lx- so0ld in MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED tion of all news credited to it or not special dispatches herein are also There were no formalities in con- not help but be impressed upon the tives and friends at the station to bid a sad occaslon. Many stayed away be impressed by the courage, determi- witnesses to a' decper- realization of service they are prepared to render of clearing itself from any suspicion that it was a party to thg pians se”erztand that it is duty bound to America cortainly does not spare her enormous wealth in_CefiiiE into the Irish Parliament in the year——7 ‘We have heard a great deal about the minor horrors of war, such as of his book of sermons, where. where. my dear friends would Broth: oh er Don't You Want Good Teeth? PAIN, for their fellowmen and the upho'd- | wherzby the disclosed messages Were | war The figures of her Budget for the Ing of the rights and prin-iples of { m~-7.d, but more than that it should | first year of participation are stagger- |fless and other pestilent nuisances Of | Jing ,(PTiCCless old thing) have been \§ ;| 4y dread of tie sortal chair couse o, nedisct them? ing even in times when we have come | the trenches. A learned professor h g ek ssed have Qo feara. By aur methed you {an have your testh Ailed Bsot.quLv vNIT*(OUT their country. This contingent sors only a short time in advance of »%* ers. Some have already preceded them but it brings home with greater em- phasis the meaning of this country’s participation in the mighty strugele. They go to camp now, but taey go to prepare for sucH greater zervice as make known by a clear statement of facts just what it propoles to do re- sarding such matters in the future. That the determination of that course and the introduction of reforms in the foreign office are underway is en- tirely possible. Until they are forth- to think in thousand millions. Ths to- tal asked for is 4,200 millions, of which 1,400 millions is to go in Joans to Al- lies. Such figures are calculated to make thoughtrul those Germans who are most contemptuous of America. América is training officers for an army of five millions. ‘Her aeroplanes To get thése already written a fascinating book the subject. Why, as the “Challeng suggests, dpes not someone write a book upon the minor blessings of the r? In such a book a leading place ould have to be given to the devel- ent of allotments, which has pro- vNed: for thousands of people of all classes a healthy “and profitable occu- A Socidier of France. A dozen or more soldier boys just landed from America sat in front one of the cafes in Paris not far from jawed, d young men from the of the middle west their own quarters. These bright face: ltrllxht +Hmi square crawned or extracted A i ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE CC™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUM XINTS CL;AN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING cuPs LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK they may be called on to render|coming Sweden must realize that the|are to number: 22,000. and villages Wherever it may be, pro-German feeling which has existed | things ready will take time, but htey | pation, even in the inner Lodon sub- [ imost in advance of any signal One of the pleasing features con-|in that country is bound ‘to react |indicate the scale upon which the Uni- [ urbs. - answered President Wilson's ecall for " |Iun ln-al to you, call for examination and estimate. WNe nected with thelr trip to the camp |against it and it must of necessity |ted States contemplates participation & o 2 - — and 'weré g'.fx nrststwurln‘g |th;| chargo fop tation. ur sympathy_goes out to our Eng- |uniform of the ted States an g JAc&kon DOR. D. 4, COYLE was the manner in which they were furpished with food and fruit by the women of Putnam during their short stop in that city. It was the same delightful and commendable attention whieh was also. chown to the contin- zents from Willimantic and New Lon- ion but it cannot fail to win the ever- lasting thanke of the relatives of those young men as well as the boys themselves. It was a bit of thought- ful attenbion which cannot be for- soeten. THE'SENSIBLE WAY. Much gratification cannot help be- ng felt, and this must be especially rue in Lynn, that the trouble which 128 existed betWeen.the shoe- factorles n that city and the @erames since he 1Sth of last April'bids fair to be wdjusted upen a basis of fairness to il concerned. After being practically closed for a sericd of five months a conference of define more clearly its neutrality and set forth how it intends to allay this suspicion of giving afd to Germany in the future. EDITORIAL NOTES. Thg man on the corner says: Too often “he chap who is awakened by his consclence turns over and takes another snooze. It will be interesting to note in the rext few weeks whether Dame Fash- ion issues any mandate against the wearing of furs during the coming ‘winter. The weatherman is very kindly con- tributing some warm weather which provides an added means of curtail- ing the consumption of coal in the households. Reference is made to the fact that little is being heard from the king of Italy, but there eannot be dny ques- in the war.—Westminster Gazette. The September full moon is usually welcomed as the “Harvest Moon,” but the moon whigh reaches its full phase this evening is not strictly entitled to that honour quite” exceptionally there are two full moons this September, the second being due on the last day of the month, and as the one falis nearer the autumn equinox than to-night's it will be_the “Harvest Moo: But there is little to choose between the two September full moons in this connection, for the retardation of their times of rising on several successive nights—which is the essential differ- ence between the “Harvest Moon” and all other full moons—is practically the same, about twenty minutes; and, anything, tonight's full moon has the advantage in this respect by a full minute. Mr. Frank Dilnoa, 'tells us that the people of the Unitéd States are puz- zling their brains to find a suitable nickname for their-soldiers. Meantim the British Toimy seems to have ris. lish bees, whethier of long native de- scent or naturalised ltallans. for the shortage of sugar threatens themr with extinetion. ¥ we could only change climates with some warmer countries, there would be no such danger. In Egypt, almost from timeé immemorial, bees have been taken o nseasdnal trips up and down the Nile. ta the district richest in blosspm for the time. 'l'hey used to travel in ome year furthest end of Upper Egypt to '.hu mouth of the Nile, making money at each stofping place, I countries, where th vourable. a simflar adopted with success. President Wilson's refusal to discuss peace with the faithless military mas- ters of any. will,. perhaps, aston- ish the Kaiser. Yet Germany, in her hour of strensth, adopted an attitude of hostility to peace negotia on srounds @s fimsy as the Pr s P :uo Terms to end the Fraaco. l.x' ‘were made difScult by t.he a.- iption that there was no suitable authority in France that e nu-mneet. in France. Their welcome, as come from the towns and _citl through which they passed and the cheers and hand-clapping which the generous mothers and daughters and little chil- dren and old men in Paris had given themn that morning had had a -ob'err;n‘ o5 had been taught much in a few hours, and war and those who must be left behind when men are needed to fight e .more real than their fl‘?ll far wonderful hurrahs and effect on these gay young men. becam “!Hl-h.l.rted minds had thus streets they had time to themselves, natural and is always to lcl ers magde th Of tbis number eur dozen men t the honph.amy and cool protec- S tion of the omefmmupmdhumelta' was to him an usual being slowly pmlad up th- nuvt by they stepped on to French soil, thelr wel- After the mn:h t.hrou.h the genuine tful, these new-com- lves at once “at home” in various parts of that beautiful eity. cafe—when the attention of alght. Thers, s 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant DENTISTS ,(Successors to the ining Dental Ceo.) NORWICH, CONN. i sA Mt3P. M Telephone AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN IN ROOFING ONE LOT OF ROOFING (ALMOST CLEAR ASPHALT) AT PRICE.OF REGULAR GOODS. en to the occasis for jn mai of th ke rrepresematlves of the unions, :—‘"‘n b‘;:d"h-' he is persistently saw-|camps the Ateetis z:n‘onu u'-xsyureu;lm.- Teuton could treat wi ranufacturers and the state public|in8 wood. known as the “‘Cocktails,” although the {should 1 treat wi one forlorn, poor horse. This roof was made order porh owin, afety committee has resulted in an name of ‘“Yankee” is still much in|marck to Jules v:}e”"wny dg&vm' eather-worn hearse followed by But fi'." n e iy .h for ex 5 tion but gt With the, soldiers for the nationa|vogue. your republic an appearance of legal- [one mourner—a poor tired little old | lack of shipping facilities could not be delivered. If in need ereement whereby the factories are to pen their doors next Monday and 2,000 employes are to. return to their senches on the old basis of pay, plus uch increases as have been granted n certain factorles since that time, ©d with the understanding that there 7ill be no lockout and no strike for perlud of three ycars. It has ap- arently been recognized that there @as beép lost in the past several ionths hundreds of thousands of dol- irs” which can never be made up. ‘here are some matters, leading up > the deadlock of last@Aprii which 41)/be adjusted with the representa- army go the same Godsveeds and Topes for -their early return as were extended to the coast artillerymen = short time ago. Davy Jones ought to bs able to tell whether the vessels which dre listed as missing are really to be classed amongst those which have been sumk “without a traee” or mot. A year or two ago it appeared that the nations of Europe were Liling up war debts very rapidly...But the need of it all is made plain now that we Potato flour as in ingredient of bread is no war-time hardship. Indeed, North Country housewives attribute the excellence- of their home-made bread to a slight admixture of mashed potatoes with the usual wheaten There is no preceptible change in fla- vour but a pleasant one as regards consistency. The addition of the po- tatoes prevents bread from going dry, or, rather, keeps it mofst and fresh for a longer time.—The London Chronicle. Sea trout are admittedly as deliclous eating as salmon (writes an angler) but it is not the case that ses trout e salmon. so your “average ing a treaty with their re- ve? In reality you are mere- of repels.” If the Pope could take courisel of his predecessor, Leo XIII, he weuld not base high hopes the Kaiser's at- and paid his respects at the Vatican, e Leo was unfav- the courtly and lltlt' the bearing ef his imperious Majecty, and afterwards referred to him comtemptuously as “that. yongster.” Napdisen and ths Kaiser, , who shéwed in -v-ry uns woman, her face and in 94’_" Sorrow —a loss of hopé-utter despair The American's eyes and his entire ex- manly feeling of sympathy and the smile of a me- ment before disappeared when suddnn- pression proved his fine. ly bhe stood up and pointing to hearse he cried to his mates " ellows, see that hearse? Do you see the uniform they do you see that? Do you have wrapped around the coffn? It's French soldier. fellows. honor. . Fall int” fi And without a word of q un poverty-stricken little woman, Let us do him ueation ev- ery man took his mmummm regular goods. 1 ply, lOS-qmrefeet,perroll$175 2 ply, 108 square fect, per roll $2.25 3 ply, 108 square feet, per roll $2.75 We have a good Roofing, Nails and Cement in roll at $1.25 for 1 ply, $1.50 for 2 ply, and $1.75 for 3 ply. wrul | of an extra good roofing at a low price call and exanfine this lot. You will see the best roofing you ever saw at price of seta|the example so tmpulsively but nl,t~ urally set,Was followed by other loiter- ers near the cafe, and before they had way psssed the mext street the line had grown teo & hundred, and when respec ople Had join- '-fllvev. “‘“‘"‘" - {BULLETIN BUILDING, The 204y Mitla weman ate Al thie 7 are making as determingd prepara- tions for vietory. Would Be all ‘wrong. not all HEWt i concluding while he that he is eating -salmon. are a_ distinct species, and a sea trout even should it live to the age of Me- Hiuselah, never becomies a on, the [ Plai Germany’s invaion of Rusale cvarylwdy o wo: over the conse- ve of the public safetyscommittee s the arbiter: This sholld mean that all the daif- trences will be smoothed out in a ! fanger that is fair for ail concerned. uch is of course the method which, j0uld have been followed last spring. is the ome sound and _sensible| It is all right for the two queens of Italy to claim that they have met had a new dress or a new hat since the war opened, but look at the ex- The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET