Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1917, Page 4

dorwich Bulletin nud Wi e & Bulletin Busihess Office 480. Bulletin Edif torial Rooms 35-3. Buletin Job Office 35-2. ‘Willimantic 625 Main Street. Telephone e Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1917. B - Dbt i CIRCULATION 1901, average ... 4412 1905, average ..... 45;9” MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive-' 1y entitled to the use for republica- tion of ull news <redited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special, dispatches herein are also rved. SOMISTHING FOR EVERYONE TO £ =o. From the reports which have come from the different scctions of the| ity "0 " Nurphy the Tammany country very satisfactory progresswas made on the opening day of the sec- ond Liberty loan. It was a noticeable fact that larze sybscriptions were made by bankipg houses, life insur- ance companied railroads and others whese applications ranged from one to ten million each, but there was much activity shown in getting the organization perfected for the hand- Ung of the small subscriptions rang- ing from $50 upward. The big subscriptions are of course going ta play an important part in|gHOULD CONSIDER THE FUTURE. sms of digging stronger fleld en- floating the issue, but there will be a large contribution made by the lit- tle fellows and it shoul@ be remem- bered that the country is relying up- on these small applications made i large numbers to accomplish the de- sired success. The first issue was participated in by about four million people and there is no reason why there should no: be as great an in- crease in the number cf bond sub- scriptions as there is in the amount which it is expected to raise, or two and a half times as great. Not only is the ‘opportunity afford- ed to the small investor, the wage earner, to ald the country in the im- placing his money where it will be safe and draw a good rate-cf Interest | farmers in this country have been Hougliton, Mifflin Company, New cannot ghe overiooked. Thus patriot- ism an8 thrift can be displayed at oume and the same time. Most every. 7 l J one can take at least one of the small .bonds especially if they take . advdntage of the weekly plan which is being put forth by banking institutions in ‘almost every | 50InS to be killed off there is not o- it ix business and not politics which city, ané by so doing they will be doing their part without any greater sacrifice than they woujd be glad fo or should be expected” to make. LIMIT TO ALL THINGS. The repeated attacks.which are be- ! ing made upon England by airplanes|ghould be recognized and carried out “This is the need,” says Mr. Bar- make it evident that Germany does|by the many. It is a part of the plan |Ton, “of Mexico today—opportunity to ot fntend to abandon this method of | of production and conservation which | labor, opportunity for family, oppor- warfare, any more than it plans to|is going to render the highest service | tURity for food, clothing, better shelter, give up the ruthless operations of the submarines. Whatever advantage it imagines it gains by such assaults, benefit, imintends to follow up. It ap- destruction of property and -the killing of non-combatant men, women and children that it is justified in the con- tinuance of such operations. England has been devoting much attention to methods of offsetting these air raids. It has been success- the raiding squadrons as a whole from succeeded in discouraging the attack- ers even though it has devoted much time, money and effort to the estab- lishment of anti-aircraft guns and with them hes succeeded on most oc- payment | future can be readily understood. If| jygion that that country has a: prob- even though they are of no military | er. benefit in the end. The idea cf |underground wealth, and this is at parently considers that inasmuch as|put aside if there is zoing to be a|forward her people by industrial op- it is able to get 'some of its machines | sufficient meat supply in the months | Portunity.” past the British air defense for the|and years to come. sult that a very large percentage re- particularly true in the countries of | The 2 . By C. . Even in the early months of Ewiopell but 'the bien brice OF Geaiti Barron, with preface by Talcotti ar it was anmounced that of the portant particular but thefchance of Williams, L. L. D. Cloth, ur}wflunded actually treated in FYench & I The time to start on the second Lib- ful for the most part in preventin: -|of the néw armies engaged in the - Y 5 b Clesin B S O e el e ey o Wt n Baw i |10 be vaised and west, and the Tyneside Irish, in mm-u nmaam«m o e i 55 ikt in . p ONING ‘ . TODAY AT 2:15, 6145, . | \ ; : - v | § i MONSTER changes Lo odtw. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL #oosen and then the hla‘ col ‘. out e Passvige fast. To stop falling hair at ence and .THE SCREEN’S GREATEST PRODUCTION been a weeding out of the unnec- throw reastworks for|rid the scalp of every particle of dan- [ Sasatytraing snd he &raing whien Ceason o Srofieton e e Crcmre it I vt ent e - cont phrae oz punse- || [WRAY M ARSH i~ PoLLYOF were lightly patronized, but there are| . WARFARE IN EUROPE of course, not a new thing in.warfare. | rine at any. drug siors, pour a little in. THE CIRCUS for the most part ample accommoda- It e o i T et From the World Famed Play by Margaret Mayo, in Eight Big Acts tlons provided. (Preceding Lessons: 1. Your Post of| | After @ few T A Beautiful Drama Which T E reus Performance. On the other hand, and it was for [Honor—%. ‘Mginxaeood = = Soller_s S K e e Ao e GRAFTERS” 4 Solal ualitios—4. ng| now protects ti. 3 ; L this purpose that-the curtailed pas- |Nine o The ."D.d‘ has become the soldier's | S JACK DEVEREAUX xenger service was decided upon, there |Ready for Camp—s5. First Days in A _POWERFUL SOCIETY CROOK DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS effectea | Camp—6. Cleanliness best weapons of defense. can win victories. - - kas been a tremendous saving In seeking protection against heavy | “mpe ., in Gurope has m :":’_: eith aude Bill Tomorrow | and a correspondingly large smount . Your mulnn-n and Arms— |artillery’ fire a very interesting ds - e of assistance given towards the re-(io" Recfeation in Camp—11. Playing the | velopment has taken place. This is e e e e e o lief ‘of the freight congestion. How A{m 13.|the use of various devices for com-|gions of the National Army must T great this has been is shown by. the cealing fleld guns and trogps from the| qyickly adjust themselves; but it hes report for the central department of the Mfl—“ view of enemy airplanes. Sometimes|,,& changed in the least the qualities A U n l _r o R I u M country where the yearly equivalent of |the Service—16. Staff trees are brought up and "'g"w"tm of body, mind and heart, which in 1630 men, 989,389 -tons of coal 203,- |SeTvice I—i7 Siaft Prancucs of thefthe object to be hidden. Sometimss|the long run.are alwave tne greatest 097 barrels of oil and 320 locomotives | Arrgy System of Training—320. Close |ing spread over it which is painted to|°f 211 factors in warfare. Totl-y—'nmndny—-Fridny and Saturday has been saved. This has been car-|Order Drill—21. Extended Order Drill—| ook ‘from above like grass or earth. ried out on a similar scale elsewhere |22. Guard Duty—23. Getting Alfead in{For 'the same reason tents may be . - WELCOME HOME and the result is that the country, as|the Army—24. Courtesy—25. Dis- | painted in greens and vellors. 1 hds gotten the bene- | Cipline and Respect for the Colors—|" The chief improvement in methods . :futtthe T 26. Some National Tralitions—27. The(of Jefending entrenched troops is_the rvice.—28. Why Walincreased use of machine guns. Ma- . ros. e m e S . t be put out of op- GOOD GOVERNMENT, OR TAM- Previous sections of this Course! Sration by astillecy Are or by rifle fire : MANY? army life and service have been de-|directed against the gunnermtore in-| Tomato Ketchup-and Tomato Relish S im R IBeH VOIS S TUDENTS When it comes to politice New Yory | scribed without lm‘ reference to the|fantry can advance directly against| There is no relish so useful and THE COLLAPSIBLE HACK always -seems to be in a miuddle, but | Changes brought about by the present|them. There has been also a great in-|tasty as good tomato ketchup, gavs THE DISIOINTED HORSE o war. There are . important changes, |crease during the present way in the|today’s bulletin of the National Emerg- THE REVOLVING SHI® e cannot be any doubt but what| .4 methods of training and of fight- [use of barbed wire in front ency ¥ood Gardén Commisston, which [ § E 4 2 it is actually true at this time when |j;; yged in previous wars must, of |trenches as a means of defense. is eo-operating with this paper in al|l They’re With You Once Again. Funnier and Brighter Than Ever. e ity o Jcvmse, bo mndified sccardikely lar devices have been used nation-wide food conservation cam- | goream on the Screen. the control of affairs in the metropolis| The extent of these changes. how-|trerched positions for many years, but| paign. e S | back into the hands of Tamman® It |ever, is often exaggerated. At the bot- never on so large a scale. Through| In making ketchup, the tomatoes | AUG their use it is m? known to be possi- |should be red ripe. Small and broken |§ Matinee 2:30, 10c, 15c rprising therefore that the[tom the qualities that make a good e e e ble to defend the front line pesitions|fruit or extra juice from canning may tative f all parties whe |Seldier o an efficient army remain the ; Sfand for ‘claan ogovernment are en-|Same today that they werse before the|with smaller bodies of men than wererbe used. The green and vellowish war. The changes that affect the in-|considered necessary during the earlier [ parts impare flavor and color should OTHER FEATURES Evening 7, 8:30, 15¢ thusiastically demanding that Mayor | 5; ldier have to chiefly with war, thus consiAerably | be removed. Mitchel stick g3 the fusion candidate | {IS10081 SO g :—::l‘::’dno‘f the strata on the individusi| Cook fhoroughly snd put t!n'ohh 2 even thgugh he failed through the| " py¢ hehind every weapon there is a|soldier. - colander or sieve. For every r OTHER VIEW POINTS | bungling of the primary campaign to|man. If that weapon is to be used Development of Airplanes. of pulp use two tablespoonfuls of ult B secure thé republican party nomina- |effectively. the man must be well four tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tabl THEATEE tion. trained, disciplined, coo! and brave. Hef The chief new instrument , 0 f war- |sposiful each of powdered mult.lrd must have spirit tenacity, and self-re- |fare developed during the present war|allspice, cloves, cinnamon and good - e A T e ored rrer | Mance. - The big problem now, just as|lis: the airplatie. As previously ex- |vinegar and two small red Déppers, In spite of the Increased cost of TODAY AND THURSDAY EY Hall, judging by that which |in 2!l other. wars, is to develop thsse|plained, it is used for scouting, direct-|sliced and with seeds removed. The|coal the municipal electric plant of THE PEERLESS mmany : Incging by qualities—and the other soldierly qual-|ing runfire, and dropping bombs. ‘The|spices should be confined in a spice}the second district of Norwalk has bas been glven in the past, and there | jios 1o their highest extent. The|scouting machine is usually equipped|pag. been operated at a profit of $16381 cusht -to -be ‘sufficlint apukeciation_ of L as 20 e Lo o e T eaers. Which Sikos e | After ‘cooking, I.1-3 Hours, aaa the) o oreraied ot e P o ot MME PETROVA A the fact that the government of that|jset that self-reliance is a bigger fac- |series of pictures. When these pic-|¥inegar and cook the whole until thick. | established 25 vears ago and has, city has been held up to its high|tor than in most previous wars. And|tures are developed and compared day|If the cooking is rapid, the color will | through its able management, been one standard under Mayor Mitchel tofin American armies this qualities has|by day they gave invaluable infor-|be best, although care should be taken|of the few successful enterprises of bring about his reelection by a rous- [always been highly valued and well {mation as fo the exact location of|not to allow scorching. Pour immedi- | this kind.—Commercial Record. T DE ATH” ing plurality. The hope of defeating | deveioped. troons, guns, and supplles, The scout-|ately into hot sterilized bottles. inaert TO T = SSibig fon of the| This brief lesson can not. of course, {ing and bombing machine@ are usually | corks tightly, and after cooling cover| wwomen really bellove that the hai : D e I e O a whos | enter Into a discussion of technical | protected by swift fighting machines. | stopper with mealing wax or @ip' the | os smrn mew season are becoming. O1d |J A Metro Wonder Play of Love and Qpposing: forces, even as it did whem |, Stions which belonz in the field of | Airplanes have also been used at times [ mouth of the bottle into melted PAraf- | orotacrosilos co and new. momstros Véngeance i Mitchel was elected. but the more | jitary science. It will simply point|to desecend” close to the ground and |fin. . e e sat the fwoinen// g0 On. De- candidates that are placed in the fleldf,,¢ 5 few of the striking features of |fire from a machine gun upon bodies| Tomato relish is fine for meat sar- Heving that the new are beautiful. It (| | Holmes Travelogue in opposition to the Tammany candi- ldirect jnterest to every man who|of troops. nishing. After scalding and skinning|any woman doubts that all her hats urton date the better are the chances that |reaches the front. Another very interesting and prom- |15 ripe tomatoes, pare, core and cut Y hideous affairs, we invite ising device is the “tank”—a heavily | into smaii pleces six sour apples. Peel ‘,:::’,,,’:& out. her old photosraphs. VICTOR MOORE e i1 wih Be. Witk wir. Character of the Present War. | mored machine g constructed that it | five onjons of medium size. Chdy these | he¥, t0 €8t out her old photosraphe IN. =4 1 BUNGALOWING That is where the mistake has been haile T Gounaction with the PebI- ch';’;%‘: Yar difrers from Previous warslcan advance unceP its own power over | very fine and Jiace the mixture in alin hats of other years without tempta- can success in the primary. Mr. Ben- | fhe use of artillery. This is due pari- |21M0St any obstacles,.and thus lead saucepan with three green beppers orliion to destroy them, the hats are all nett canriot command the support that |ly to the immense manufacturing re-|a% AGtack on enems frenches Mt la|one \ovel tabiespochful of black pep-|rignt. It can't be done. Waterbury Mayor Mitchel or a fusion candiate |sources of the countrles at war, which Rt cars Favt ali Tomn uiddl o | ona-thack (owameanell 4T taeiay aao | Wevablicain enables them to produce great num- and no better evidence of this is fectively under some conditions. per and ‘one-haif pine of vinegar. Boll| . ... i unmistakabble evidence the actors was finod 310 and was able s o direcing Sumfze Fram Al [oftén armed not oniy with - rifle and |In Jars an while hot. prospertty. * More than 20 actors, none | 10 Pay It on the SLot, U8 LU0, one leader, to .the effect that Benneit|pjanes. It is cvident that a gun can|Dayonet, but also with bombs which == of them o star or especially prominent are Rot so Stranes, fo% WHHOTC To- should by all means remain in the ~curately aimed at an object the|Can be thrown by hand or by machine.| A message from Kazan dated August|in the profession, were arraigned in G ey ace. rant Tocation “oF “which s “wawrowm | Some of them are no larker than an|27 states (hAt & Are broke sut thea e | e e et nt New York the oth- oW e e Bie i th If New York is anxious to have|The airplane, however, is able to-bring |ordinary lemon. “a-m- men hecome|the suburbs and rapidly assumed greatjer day in charges of permitting their |2Ctors Rave TEARGLTE Jet, e good government and to avoid the da- [back or signal back this information, |°X""°rdl"""3' in throwing|dimensions. Many inhabitants were |automobiles to stand in Broadway for B e Builerin plorable spectacles of Tammany rule !0 that the artillery may now be used jhese small ‘bombs mo enemvl"er;c:- injured. unreasonable periods. Every one of Jts only course lics in rallying fo the|With much greater effect. The size[s. They even become expert in pick- ng up enemy bombs before thoy ex- s and the for of th - support of the mayor whose conduct e the force them have,Plode and throwing them back. of the city’s affairs has been highly | 115 peen largely increased. Another weapon of the trenches in- commendable and putting aside party | “'partly as a result of thcse improv jtroiuced by the Germans, in spite of politics for the best interests of the|ments in artillery. it has been neces- |international agreements to the con- -city. skEy to deyelop better methods of pro- | trary, is poisonous gas. This was at first very effoctive, since no defense - ' : against it had been prepared. At the . presente time, Fowever, each man in r e or near the front carries a gas mask, which enables him to meet an attack of this kind without serious injury. ection. The protection of troops con- trenchments than have been necessary e o e e o “huch e lin previous wars. Here we have the meat supply of the world has been|,in reason for the so-called “trench depleted in. the past few vears it|warfare” which during the last three would appear to be time to glve some |vears has largely taken the place of attention to the tendency which ex-|former methods of moving armies ists today of Kkilling off instead of [about freely until they came into con- raising the youhg animals through- |flict with each other. Digging trench- out the country. L ‘The demands of the warring nations and the shcrtage or cost of the fod- der have brought about a decrease of NEW BOOKS Wonderful Staff Organizations. has been enormously extended. Rail- roads are constructed up to within a Short distance of the front. Transport < 4 ® 0 o of supplies and ammunition by motor trucks has been organized on a_bi: 3 scale. The medical departments hav ¥ also made notable gains in methods of trwating wounded men, with the re- 28,000,000 cattle in the weorld. Many have been killed for food which wou'd not have been had it been possible to provide the fodder for them. This is Mexican Problem C. W. L T L trated, 136 pages. Published by | hospitals 54.5 per cent. were return- ed to duty within a short time: 24.5 pe: cent. were sent home to complete th: her cxtoos 7 ey oot et el urther service: 2.5 ber a e ey Of Ao A perfectly natural question o ask, and one that is entitled to an answer, but first is ‘There is probably little basis for the idea that the number of casualties in || "the statement of the present condition true? S e e e e e It is so true that it has created in the minds of the Street Railway officials throughout vious wars. i 1 ix h f 1916 (whis 2 . incradea thres bix offensives) the tor|] the country grave fears for the future of the the industry. sending their calves to the butcher York Price. $1.00 instead of raising them, either for % dairy purposes or for the market later | Following the trouble that has ex- That this will simply mean the |isted in Mexico, the author, who went on. to Mexico for the purpose of studying depletihe of the meat supply of the | . "Jn" fiuation, arrived at the con- the calves, lambs or lttle pigs are!jem which needs to be solved and that ing to be any additicns to the supply | can redeem Mexico. -of cattle, sheep and swine which is so| e devotes much attention to the - ~ great possibilities in thak country, T olng 1 o e ary 3t"the | Barticularly in the way of lts off felas T lotkes In. Eilled. Snunded ' and 3 2 : . ] prices are going to be kept from go- [3n0 he belicves that through that| P Dr oI Aros per cont. of the Fromeh It is so true that the present stockholders cannot be induced to finance new equip- g still higher. Mexico—Mexico in its normal dis-|forces under arms. ment or extensions and new investors are not interested in Street Railway securities. One of the striking features of the war is thelproof thaat has been given T oiaae 5 T Qe ol axs o e It is so true that the stock of the sompanies holding the most valuable franchises in diers we must honor and strive to em- |} “New England is selling far below par, and the strock of the Boston Elevated put out by ulate the heroic bravery of those who This isn't something which devolves | order, moral, social, financial and po- upon a few. It is a matter which | liticai.. d better scclal conditions. And that to the country and at the same time | 214 better social con at lericas d Euro- it is through such development that ;.f,ucfipim and orK:nlnutI:nu 5:30 the individual is going to get a great- brought to Tampico, attracted byjyits and freedom. At a1 W ust recognize- aiso the skill ana courags |l lars a share, sold last week in the open market at forty-seven dollars a share a loss to thc of the enemy, ev though they are shown in a bad cause. Nothing is|l investor of one hundred eight dollars a share. gained by belittling the enemy. It is it thi vy annt outdeirer s el Mo Itis so true that new development is at a standstill and bankers are not interested i m :figfii fla‘fié“fiifif&“&:fi'&fi"'}::fi; Street Railway securities at any price; and several street railways have been sold is ju taking quick profits has got to be|will ultimately Teedem Mexico and The lrish On the Somme. By Michael MacDonagh, with preface by John EDITORIAL NOTES. - Redmond. Paper, 197 pages. Pub- The man on the corner savs:. Help- lished_by ‘Hodder & Stoughton, ing to make the world cheerful is an New York. individual duty. 3 This narrative is concerned chiefly with the three distinctive Irish units and the rails removed. It is so true that the operators are obliged to economize even to the neglect of road- way and equipment and have been unable to meet the demands for more and better and more and better service. B SR I e e It is so true that the Public Utilities Commissions of the various states have approved While th of this country i: 3 5 < = g steadily Increasing that of Germany | deiaity, with the irah resorss roei- !Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had || the advance of passenger fares in upwards of seventy-five cases, and others are follow is on ghe decline, and Berlin can be |ments of the line and with many serv. expec&d to tgke -notice. ing in English, Scottish and Weish| $0 Work. Finally Cired by - - ing each week. quired daily if the desired amount is |1 ih"ivision, represamting the south casions in driving back the invader: ‘battalions and in the Anzacs Indv o . befcre their whole object was accom. | There i a lot of needless purchases | Canadians. j Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg: Ten years ago the Street Railway industry was alive' and growing; today it is dyin It i 1 filled ith pished. It has been a noticeadle fact, | made evers day which It the mones | 1ort ® 42, y0lus, flled, with thriline | etable Compound. £ halmutiti WHY? however, that but few of the German | was saved would purchase many of amifior has hied hls material skilfully of mal-nutrition. | . air pilots have been brought down ;,.In.e Liberty bonds in a short period of [ 3nd Yells & Story of the. war that 1o recent operations while the number | time. of absorbing interest. ,mm SR ides Ten years ago (ignoring fractlons)th'ee nickels paid the cost of operating a street o s has Increased an — el —! widow nightly raids indicate that a greater| The mumber of automobile accl- |p.. = a0 . oo Ethel M. nurbing, and _suffered from s [ car in Connecticut one mile, not including taxes and interest. menace can be expected fram _this|dents and fatalities about the coun-"“Ticijiey mustraced by F. Groham {;.""’ trouble f ed fiv ls i il seuree than has existed in the past. Cootes. Cloth, 211 . Pub- gt e e e b [T e aereare o the mukWe o e ey = ! Consed & grest Ten years ago the streét cars of Connecticut earn e nickels in each mile operaud nave confined: themselves to bombing | MOtor vehicles. - T » bk Two nickels left to pay taxes and interest and for improvements. military bases, railroad stations and supply points where the German forces are located. They have kept close t6 the lawful war methods in this respect but in view of the deter- mination of Germany to do as pleases and to pile up the horrors of the war in the way of brutal and unjusti- fied conduct, it is not surprising that tHe British people are calling- for re- prisals similar to what Germany is déing. Restraint has been exercised In the past but there is a limit to all | Plans are being made in many| A new situation, or a new device in places, for ‘s jrousing fopentng, of rheffiction) 18 wbont ea ioal e ! pain- ‘Today in Connecticut it costs, exclusive of taxes and interest, more than five nickels very. Isberty loan campaign, but unless all | haired boy without h'eckle‘s Here is ful signs fail it will not be a circum- [What tthel Kelley bag devised in her i to operate a street car gne mile, and today the street cars of Connecticut are earning per stance to the finish. £ = Eieanor. 9 ijiabont . car mile six nickels.” SFen rostialk S pees B Meiret s zfi?&,:fed'fii’;{%fi::“ffii'fii‘;:‘:fi | and Tt and 1 One nickel left—not quite half enough to pay taxes and interest. Tl iy S oo 10 e i e £ S e PR . o avoid doing his duty? is, she—for it's Eleanor—is to spewd — Costs have increased s:xty-sxx and twovthirds per cent., and-earnings have increased Noas it 15 iaibion thiat thete 15 nelBES. MRS et T o e Compound s ju twenty per cent. Turn About. lemale_troul things. intention on the part of Germany to i give up Bolgium. But that will dis- | 1o lSfg, 18 & medern touch to the R‘E_ Pk . Other lines of industry have met the increase in cost by advancing prices. How can appoint no one for that is just what|jse that, for the sake of the men &5 When it was announced by the rafl- | has been figured on right along. S a5 s thets BN Baniifces ey »d e Street Railways exist without doing so?” roads some time ago that they were must “snitch” them, and “snitch” JS0ing to eliminate many of the pas- l‘aur trains in order to provide an | tomobiles and the large amount of | There is a great deal of fun scattered inereased number of locomotives for|trafic on Bath the hauling of freight, it was antlci- pated that serious handicaps were go- motiies b the ey Smount .o | Eheref 3 Froms don, o fon st = W S ' "The Shore Line Electric Railway Company stree:, it is a wise !hm;:l:n'-ha pages o:nd this rtmvel"uad rmucl er humor, not a ttle e el has been jmade in elim! [{hat 1s pathetic, and when an’author nating that as a parking place for|nas combined humor end pathos she are fghting the battle ot democracy [} order of the Public Utilities Commission of Massachusetts at a premium of fifty-five dol- , 1 to be imposed upon the traveling | machines. It will relieve congestion|pas done somethi; that goes to the Hc. There were some protests of {and work for greater safety. heart of the hun:.'n race, - L