Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 4

sign when & cit when a city of taulty wéthods but. it Siust be re- alized by those satne people that it is not alwiys the methods which are to blame.. The fault iAvariably lies with the mien ~who Aare~ put . in offfce, and xhn_mwmba:o:im ne:: eloted reats right on culders 121 YEARS OLD the voters, Bofh thGsé ‘who go to the ey weeks caucuses and those who stay’at home, e 2 500 & | ome who cast their votes and thase Worwich, | who do not. 2 1 have sometimes wond- The city of Newark is the iatest.to g, ;, but I verily declare for commission form. of gov- |lieve I dlscovered the reason this veyr. ernment, where the change was fa- hat ound interesting,” said Sim. vored by @ vote of over fhree to ome.|mona’ partner. “Now let me hear why Munteipal conditions- made it easy to{you deserted our aum for six u::. urge a cbange, andl the reseits which [and dreary weel left me to pie VAUDEVILLE Ly £ THURS—~FRI—SAT. Texas Comedy Four AQCRACKERJACK MALE QUARTETTE IN SYNCOPED HARMONY BERK & BRODERICK VALENTINE FOX Late Stars of the “Lilac Domino” & Ventriloguial Novelty, In a Classy Singing and Danc- Member of the Biack ng Offering. and White Clu Domthx Dalton in “The Ten of Diamonds™ 5 PART TRIANGLE STORY OF A SUPER WOMAN AND SUPER MAN First Liberty Loan 3} Cent. Bonds Sorwich Bulletin and @Goufied Simmons said “That expe- rience ought ;> have made me wary but it didw't.” After we left there we & accepted somebody’s recommendaiion of & hotel in the Berkshires and naver asked in what way it was so fine. We learned afterward that it was the fllet | « of sole with tartare sauce ihwt had endeared the place to our friend and ‘we mever even ordered it .and suffer- ed all the hardships of the place with- out its joys.’ I must confess I like good things to eat,” the partnmer sald, am as bad as the rest.” “We all liks ‘em.” Simmons “Once when 1 was on & boa mons said to Lis partmer, ‘it was Ppretty rough eid an oid gentleman sitting near m: was Dot happy.. I re- member one of his remarks to the «f- fect that he did not see why on earth people ever lert their happy homes to wander over the face of the xiobe as per Ready for Delivery A In Bulletin Business O © Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office, 625 Main Stres “Telephone 210-3. afone. T lost o Pounda out of the ¥y and taxed Jean with fibbing rhat, she [ get back the sleep we lost in the noisy: = ‘matter of indif- 110,000,000 books bave already been % s S oublo or tumsaAraitiE iy duda~|LT Do WO MIX DN e S ey rsome . Chlows Nevm feronce that tho pecson of the. kaiser |sont out to ihe vatious wnits i cae|| Will be held FRIDAY EVENING, OCT 26, 1917 at 8 P. M. edly serious. That it is being han- should be pushed in_the rore‘i:rt;}lnd» fleld, a supply going automatically to|} jnvitafions for the previous leoture will. be honored on_this occasion . dled with = firm hand ia to be expect- il & certain man. notorious betore the | 1 1ve, 2l know very weil his declura |cvery unit regularly every few weeks.” |} Additional, invitations may be obtained upon request to F. H. Wosike, ed but when such troubls breaks out war in Johannesbure, climbed up on | Lions O (hE Peace queation e B 2 Y. M. C. A s e ariakaie in one spot there are good reascns for (| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the roof and found a ventilator or peri- | om i 2q yoare of nis relgn he made| Nowhere on ihe fromt of this attack o gAAMES C MACPHERSON, Norwich, Friday, Oct. 12, 1917. Jersey City has been. getting from commissicn ' rule undoubtedly in- fluenced the vote in that direction. The ¢thange will becotme effeitive soon, there béing an eléction mext month to ehoose the commission. - “Phis - will mean andther larke esstern city for [P the aisplaying Of the merits of com- mission government, wiers it will un- Questionably be found .that unless there is & change- in the type of men elected the administration of that city’s_affairs: will not bé much differ- ent than it has béén in’the past. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and aiso the local news published herein. Al reserved. VEILED. From the revelations which are be- ing made by Secretary Lansing, rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also BERNSTORFF AND OTHERS UN- the i MUTINY IN GEAMAN NAVY. Regardless of what Germany Would like to have the world believe, all is not going well at home. It has been known for some time that there was o growing feeling for peace and a changs in the government. It has otten out that thore-have beén many riots and strikes bascausé of the food conditicns, and it has been repeatedly shown that Germany was being push- ed to its utMost in providing troops for the different in view of the success of the allies along the west- ern and Ialian battle lines, but fur- ther diselosures of the froubles of that country in its conguct of the war are made br the admission tbat there has heen mutiny in the navy. How exten- sive this has been can not be told with certalnty, but the existence of the least bit of it dlsplays the fceling of the people and makes it evident that all the_ sulijects’ of the empercr are mot as enthustastic in his support believing that it prevals ip athers. It the navy, or one or two ships of the navy, was the only place where the re- volt had appearsd it could be light: passed over, but with it bréaking out in all directions and being displaved ‘advantage which Germany was tak-|in the morale of the fighting troop ing of this country, while a neutral, it doesn’t present a very rosy outlool sheer oppression of solitude. “¥ou lost those elght pouads ylaymng tennis with tbat frippery Minnie l.ong trava whers vou lost . Simmais laughed. “Exery summer some han- some youth has to teach her how to “Thank you for the complimon his partner said meekly. “You are ton kind. T am no*, however, at all snpu- bish on_account of my beauty. “When T was talking of going east,” Simmons reverted to_the main theme, *T asked Jean where I couid get'a good Doarding house in Westpoft. Aunt Sally_wanted e to come up o that nelghborhood vith my wife, but she did net haye room for us because there was a family reunion and her housy was full. She neglected, however. .to tell us Where we could go. so0 I had to ask my_cobsin Jean. She explain: that a Mrs. Dobbins was pestestly lovely and when 1 pressed her fer specifications she had to scknow:eGre that the reason Mrs. Dobins' place was 80 lovely was that Mrs. Dobbins made such grand wheat cakes. You see. Jean had been thers in winter ard she remembetad the wheat cakes when she had forgotten the hard beds and the noisy children. “We went to Mrs. Dobbins’ house and were about as uncomfortable as two mortals could be. The wheat cakes did not appear. partly. no dowbt, because lirs. Dobins’ patriotism and partly - becatse Mrs. Dobbins' was averse to exertion in hot weather. 1 should have been averse to whaat dakes myselt’” the partner Tlaugued, “They belong to the winter month-. “Well, it was onlv when I came back Knowledged. “But'my wife and I JOy scenery and a comfortable room, t0o. When we went down the Hudson we heard some travelers disclosing their heart secrets and they were recommending a small place near Al- bany and telling the strangess to ko there by all means ‘because you get such splendid broiied chicken thers’ though they conceded that thore was hing to do therc but eat. 1 heard ome touring party discussing citias and ana ofie of them seemed (o have for- gotten whether they had been fo Pitts- fe€ld or had mone right arourd. She remembered at once when her hus- band reminded her that Pittsfield was where they had such nice mdyonnaise dressing on the Tomatoes.” “You make me hungry,” smiled the partner. i “Well, i's a faet,” insisted Simmons: “The trips peopie take are trimm and ornamented and punctuated by ti thinga théy eat. and nine times out cf ten they remember a place on xs.:junt of & eup of coffee. bad, or good, ratl-er its mountains, lakes or ait “I don’t know but you're righ partner chuckled. “T can think of sev- ices lke myself.” Simmons sighed,. as he reached for a Lig batch of unopened mail. “my wife and I suffered in con- sequence. FEverybody down east is tour!ng and staying only one night in each town. The result is that the standard eet by the itchen is as hikh as the prices, but the rooms and the beds .are the limit. It's going to take us a month to get over the lameness caused by lumpy mattreeses and to All Are On F Mr. Editor:—Kindly _inform 1167 Bulletin readers that have sent me their names, that every address is on file for free seed next spring. scope hole ,through which he dropped an incendlary bomb. which set the place In a sudden blaze. The garrison then broke out, or as many as could and ran for it.” They were all shot down, and afterwards over a dozen dead bodies were found inside. This same man had already won fame among his comrades by his re- fusal ever to be in less than all the Liberty Loan BRING YOUR RECEIPT, “Make Subscriptions for the Second THE : ‘THAMES NATIONAL BANK 4 per cent. at The Munish Post protests against| half the German answer to the pope's note being devoted to ths attitude of the kaiger, and says that the kaiser is constitutionally only president of the German confederation, and that when | the note says tehiind the kaiser is the desire for peace 'stands the German people, it is reversing the situation— ie_pedple stand before the kaiser. utterances extremely disconcerting to foreign nations, and, thénks to the lit- tle cleverness shown in the composi- tion of this part of the note, it is tol- bly certain the forelgn govern- ments_will dwell upon these utter- ance: The Post deplores the fact that a GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES, armies in the field can scarcely realize what books hava meant during two years of war to the men. Aay move- ment to increase the circulation of books has my whole-hearted support.” “Thanks 10 the splendid zensrosity of the public and the Invaliable as- sistance of the Post Office, the Camps Library during the past three years has largely met this wanf, and over (at Ypres) was the ground suitable for ‘Tanks, though German Wirel in- forms’ the world that we used great numbers of them. This is quite un- true. We did use a few at selected places. Two were on the London front, and here. as elsewhere, they did use- ful work. More than one fortified farm along the front was reduced AUDITORIUM REE TODAY AND SATURDAY THEATRE VALESKA SURATT TODAY AND SATURDAY In the Great New York Stage 8uccer “Wife Number Twe” EBWARD T. CONRELLY new 8Onas ‘t’s a Long Way Back to Mother's Knee” and “I Ma Gono for a Long, Leng Time.” Emmy Wehlen | —IN— Miss Robinson Crusoe A Metro Wonder Play of Intrigus, Adventure and Romance Latest War News in Hearst-Pathe Weekly BIiG V. COMEDY MUTUAL WEEKLY | HE DID T Monday, Tucsday Wednasday THE SPY DUOTIN“P"AI‘RNUM ANNOUNGEMENT On Account of the inclemency of the weather the Lecture and Demonstration en INCREASING HUMAN EFFICIENCY IN BUSINESS 1 have spoken'now with men from neariy all parts of the line | and have heard always the same thire, cverywhere. - same OTHER VIEW POINTS often in identical wova: £0 many German dead. versal. Ong hears of particular is being disclosed in all its phases.|for that country and Germany is the THE CLOUD DIGGER. number of men of high social position | Tank. The Germ: 380, At “point, It is being shown that the highest|mainstay of the central powers when| Packer, Oct. 11, 181 fghting that is goins. Twice In former | 17, begun an sattation against Beace, | maa uss of ome ot our Tanks. | You |Slancss of 50 hodies Iving around one| o0 Sl batties he has gone over with the TSt { ;13" that instead of belng energetically | niready know ihat some (Imé sgo, in | oncrete fort, of ‘over 100 about a| A Hartford chauftedr and o diplomatic representative of the kai- it comes te carrying on the war. The fringe of wood, of 14 In a sinle shail- troops attacking, and when thelr job s 4 i . ser in this country was the one who n A Lis Nailed. i dicavowed by the highest quarters|ihe swampy region about Iverness I , batt hich the auto driver us e e atams thet] Mr. Editor:—a few days ago I was|¥2S done has contrived mot to staY | (icy have been thanked for their atti- | Copsn and. Dumbarion. Lake, ont of Ibiealia BIE Atitrencl almosg iarsly) o cheir ia & weanon and. the Chinam was directing all the spy operations, | compiete satisfaction does not prevafl was pulling the wird and furnishing | among the kaiser's subijécts for the told by a party that the Soldters and Sailors, now sérving in the U. S. with them. and has gone on with the others. On one occasion he sctually tude. but it adds: i “We can be calm despite all war our Tanks, turous excurkion, ing off on a too adven- zot stuck and feil 5 . ey man |un ax. The draftées have gone. | these In the unanimity of every man |in X The draftbes hove £on battlefield, | the money for bringing the right in-|undércurrent of unhrest is on the in- - M - fro; 1 rts of the Army or Navy, had to pay for the a ting dukes. grand admirals. bUrgo- | gnto "the enemv's hands. Since then m all parts ; Fie KB h Ll i ol fluence upon congress:for the DPUI-|.rease instead of decrease. ticles which were given to the Red e found 1t had the | masters. privy councillors. ferocious|the Germans had reinforced it with |never saw o many Gorman den the city mterbury, Rer s dose of getting legislation favorable - — Cross to be distributed gratis to the|giiifisnt 1o 8o It mas be ront | professors and other - colleagues of | concrate and made it the nucleus of a| To this must bé added the immenst | o . juuiice beems t0 be the ru @0 Germany, was the agent who was OUR NEEDS COME FIRST. men. s i @ Sorseous Aght- | Count Reventlow. The coming Peace |iupposed strong point. Tt was not so[Moral effect of our victory As refloctedy ,"y,85,ve County, * an well as ‘directing all the plots for cripblinZ| yonths ago the éry was forr ships| I 4ld not believe it at the time and| ™§aP™ i ica) oMcers taken here as. | C2nnOt be much longer delayed. Stfonk. however, hut that thix time we |18 the opinions of ntisoncre. = Amonkf ity BIGHISCK Cout, 25 ¥ 1 ‘industries, whether lives were taken I was pleased to see this article which z == e got it back, and the garrison of 30|the ofcers especially, who are the| ,pmyuted in this eit ang wore ships. That same cry is . - sisted in tending our wounded, and'be. A litth it of the/Sabbath even- most intelligent and best, understand, or mot in so doing, and was EuIAINg | pe > Tm sendinz ' vou in the “Granville = e le pagea) : men from the Tank itsé!f and contigu- |7 3 “lof August finds tw The operations for the practice Of | heuil fodw¥ With as gfeat vigor alonk | sentinel.” Evidently thin story is €0- |{hom way shot and P Oeme |ing is the musitioner on her Way | oil’ ‘ol boxes " London Observer. |ihere is no posible doubt'that the de- |20, BB T0%%n T Fway 4 th coasts 'here have been many " g E &, - " - - E hi ns about church time. = ' = X phssion censed bus been profound.— | ¢ s on their to_sta ing around, which ought fo be con- | NE%, o3 Shot and Mlied by o Bermar | work. It happens Rhslon sunadt, tee. prison, seven waeks after th : sabotage not only in this country but country. Canada from this vessels comstructed, Intermed vessels tradicted by all means. Jf you have man. The sniper may not have known artakes of the nature almost of & |and Girl after girl you may see Has anyone noticed the effects of There seems to be no o 1t is{ pav % % h ; b x | thereforo clearly shown what s0rt of | Ve m vesselh ave moan mann | Ho e eady A A e CAsion {5 (0| that ne was shooting a German. but|PATSSS JGrL 4t or in paire. tows | (he Taids on London Wrd-lifer Thel Cantnin Joseph Fernier sava The|OUNeT way of meting out justice. o P 2 man wo were tolerating and what stracted and vessels oii the wass be- | Possibie {0 And roum for it in the mext |coLanly he knew he was Killing a man ards the fictory for her night turn of oS Ol IBs Lt Bremn ol may be London Times. has returned to ‘Que. | STIU JSRE & (Simomsinie to co . ervice he wi v : £a - ty.- And tho ey wear no badge | Feard. s 5 C with his ship and a earme of fura | FAnSed #o that it is impossible to Z et o ot ap Do bl S5y | lonsing to otner countdes nave been[issuer Lo One fortreas was attacked by & South | SUY. AnG hollEn oy Weat B8 DHOE0 | vals, in the serial tumuit. ~Afterwards | from Bofrin Tand. He lefr Guebea on | (nC Dilsoners charged wimh a ser requisitioned, but Still thers ia a de- 7. African non-commissioned officer and = ¢ folded | ! Dirds seem to assemble in clumps| ity 1 1918, and has thus b erime. months without trial—1 pected of him. The disclosures show : REV. Fx W. THOLEM. one infallible sign. For. neatly fo A : July 1, 1916, and has thus been absent | {100, TOD e mand for ships, It is impossible VR two enlisted ment, and without assisi- | ey 'ua e, the muniiion girl carries | ¥ (rees, and in shrill. tooting chorus | e’ aays. own . oo oFls In other things besldes | mest the water transportation needs Froatos: TH, DL\ TRE ance, they foroed it to surrendsr o the | what. ac Aral sight. looks like a bath- |1Vss judment on frightfeinexs wiich| "3iS™, capiain Rerntere seventt| T : ‘diplomacy. o . ree of them and took 10 prisoners. In | | -~ ? her working | sends mice and smaller deer scurrving | un s % A te e yany he fact that Pristol in comm “But in addition there is shown what | Feen® cryen tots matier i e oay| The clipping referre: to follows: | piaces there was real bavonet Nghting | o5 oo e Put s really her working | (SR4L T “igmes.” Bt the watersiras | was onjc Witer o vosome of mmaah | With othar communities 4 connt Lssistance he had found he could bank [ iy (he firat place to the Great handican | il shaptors” (n: the. ALANIIE diviston: | s raaer Koo’ o SALant sergeant on the park Jaken thke ‘he dis-urbances | 1\ ostie that the parts reached Bady |1y called on o m uindertakin - on from certaln individuals in this| hat was experfoned st the atart|H. D. Gibson, general manager of the |y ceinngUcl killed one German. Then| prergert Nield, K. C.. tells us that and fly in wild des-|jnint Bafin Land, where they gpent|GOes not in the leasi dull her ‘ate country who called themselves Ameri- | (nrough having an Infinitesimal mer- | American National Red Cross, in a|short Aeht the sergeant killed mim 4 | Juivenile smoking is responsibie for an Mtterivaras a NSt | (" nlC" "and summer Trading " with ot n ail (hings chaf pertaln” 14 i 3 -cans . ] - re coun- em, um | e Eskimos. They se he i our soldiers and _mal ans but who have been continually | chant marine and while good progress | telegram today called to my atfention |third German came and the sergeant | (PP '\VS were Warnéd Some time ago | cries from cheir weary MIEhL in Guost | \icisr B3 and faand the BHa0Ts Pas. |[And ahe ls at il times ‘ready an - Sying © Germany's hdnds and ||y being made in turning out new |8 matter of the most serious import| hough tired now, went for him and | 1o\ oversmoking by our young sol- |0f the waters from which they have|.ice free from lce. arxicus to do her full part and more who could be depended upon by that|yhips where labcr troubles are not in- |10 @very Red Cross chapte the two men feil cach killed by the|gjers is harmecl. The answer was an jbilndered. e Tk el mot hear® of the| This fact is once more shown government to continue to give their | {orrering, the time has mot been suf-| A report thai sweaters socks and|others bavonet—The London Observ- ! guicry agaimst “depriving the soldier| The sdminstration of bantis var There e abundance of fur, noh, | the Auccess of the campaign for hool ‘assistance to those who wers striking | cient to realize all the benefits which | Sier articles knitied for the —Red corespondent. o|of his smoke” The men themselves | “woman minister” at the City and minera's in the conntry. Flowers | [0 soldiers and mailors. [ has be {he United States in ihe back. Thus|are bound to Acerys from this pro- O e Lasio the pab === say that the comfort of a cigarette in IS by no means so ndvanced an act as]hloom freely in July and Auguat Cap- | conducted under the auspices of it is apparent that regardless of the|gramme. sl s ool Ml o the trenches is inestimable. But sur-|it may seem. Which I8 the Most sac- | cain Tierninr esiimaten that the ares | PUblie TLibrary whioh =—enlisted freedom which has been permitted the |~ Unger existing conditions it §s not | calls ecirculated 2 e geons in the war find that many of our | “rdotal of = tho Churches® Obvious'|uiiiozed has 46,000 square miles of | 5rVices of Lristol ladies. They o apponents of this government right ising that . the shippl 3 | While this damasing report is heard fads suffer from smoker's throat, Now |the Roman Catholic. And that ehurch | ghing rights. thuslastivally entered upon the ente here at hame, the steps Which have] ot inng that ihe slippins boerd S o Smoker's throat renders it difficult to |allows . Faptizmi to be performed by Sk 1) prise and the. resuit is that nine tho . . has turned down the plea that the (SN many sides, it has in not a single fnaesthetize a wounded man. The|iavman. by woman. or by child, given sand books and at least twen been taken to suppress them have been | British vesseis on tho wass. in this|instance been established as true. No e et oasaiderine: By Kd lof. DtkEDay A Deiicious Sensation. S RDE Do iDMIoRis Mare wontiibute z fully deserved and could have with| ountry, which have been taken over, |4ItiCles whatever, either knitted or 3 ‘Our Dav,” is to be cclebrated an| Do you remember what a comfort- |along with $250 in cash. The ge % good judgment Dbeen made much|pe reteased to Great Britain, Thero ‘,]"‘“’e“"‘“ made by Red Cross wotkers Pear Butter. Football is the new pastime of the [over the Britigh “mpire on October|dble and patrictic glow ctl) was originally for cash, but sterncr. It in possible that scme may | b sncstion bor what momn comprsies[4nd turned over {o any Red Cross| - Midland munition girls. It 1§ not the |1S. It is in_support of the work of enced when you bought was believed the books wers more = Bave been innocent victims but thewe ! nead them, but.our. neads-must eome ] winnc oL audliany, or to any ome-made fruit butters are rec-|jandling code, as one might have ex-|the British Red Crocs and the Order|Hond? N sential and they represent value o new revelations make it more evident | firse That does not mean that we|soimiors or the pubie oo cither tojommended as substitutes for cream-|pected. but association. Quite a num-|of St. John among the wouided. The|thrt rare z00d deal more than the an SR A sl ber of works' teams have. been formed | cxpenditure axceeds €5 2 minute, and | Dealer. money requested.—Bristol Pre communication from this government ik = Criminal Law protecting the Red|wire sfeve, potato masher, measuring hat there | Schultz, my captain. And the sentry to Italy, while Italy is unquestionaSly | EVery new world's series adds to|Cross shouid be reported without de- |cup, knives and pans. The large ITon | Tere crathes and armss for another one | forthwith Fave divections s 10 how 1o SomELEYE et RaRaets oilae. BH N T ate Wekld - thoroughly Informed upon ail the do. | (Me list of popular baseball heroes. |lay fo the United Statcs district at-|and copper Kettles are still used for | Sentst oine Sand o i i e AR T TILIG) WITH the highest class Phonegraph in the World, - -, New York h L L R e [ - = Then it seemed that the object of |deference. The aviator had hardiy | @l 8 DOUBLE-FACE ~ AWARDED HIGHEST 8CORE AT PANAMA - It was confidently bellevea that| ,,Naw Tori Bas reascn to feel thatofice for recora. o F P N |”;u:n:;::‘erl:-rcr;:=3“m should e |such a musier was not & pageant fotaken to fight agaln when the sentin | RECORDS EXPOSITION " =5 3 eed LLEN. D well. r | glorify abstention from war. To him (noticed, to his horror, the Britsh | 4 2 R o o vition, any pos couple of” Kauffs. Manager Atlantic Division. | being peeled they are 'cored = and | o aimy saistedvin the nope ard ex. |mariing on the planes. Tha sentinel|pug 0 SELECTIONS Thers is no reason why you should be satisfied 5 B A - bt ressen i i ——ie—e — sliced. put in a preserving kettle with | pactation of a remewed conflict with | swore a liitle fats that he would mot $78.75 with the ordinary talking machines when we are s ve heen expressed by fhis| It this weather kesps up many a 12 little water and cooked slowly until| France. He candidly owned that he|be taken in acain in that fashfon. — .00 DOWN offoring this high-grade instrumont at such low #overnment. was a most unfortu- | householder can see his coal supply soft. The sugar is then added. oze|pated France. and 30 years axo he|Tondon Chronicle. " torms. uate efair in every reapect bt shows| qwindle seriously betore the winter || STORIES OF THE WAR ||cup, to one auari of slicca ‘pears. and | raner foreshadowed what was o hape | 0 7 400 PER T e or closest under- e ¢ stow] 3 e sy season really sets in. frequent mtirring for 1 1-2 to 2 hours. | Pennto, BAGIAM When N S0 make x TR et el there Monmw Delivered free anywhere on recoipt of first payment cipalities hasn’t been so much in the - ——— ve - limelight recently as it was at one|is going to bring sbout If the confl-|went out and Joloed them. e Can Fesd Her Own Labor. WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN @OLD, 9—Stealing as a Fine Art. M these appeal to you, call for examjnation and estimate. i % time, but there are bits of evidence|dence of the men amounts to any-|gng from one part 30 of these with two| Mr loover kays Scandinavian fac- |, N0 a0 can do his hest when suffer- (Eighth Commandment) shetao (foF sopaultdtion now and then which show that.it has | thing. medical officers came out and surrend- | tories are running “night and day in | € from backache rheumatic pains. 16—~The Harpiss of Lifs. DR. F. C. JACKSON OR. ©. 4. COYLS than ever that they were aware oflure going to Aisregard the needs of what they were doing to such an.ex- tant that they were not only in sym- pathy with the activity but anxious 20 help it. Natural tion with This country should show [t né toleration with such people. e o A REGRETTABLE AFFAIR. cur allies for the ships when com- pleted will be used for the common £00d of all, but their use will be di- The entry of this cotniry into the war sreatly in- creages its need for ehips. There are the army needs in the way of trans it was not to be expected | porting troops and’ suppHés which that there would be an claborate set- | have got to b i ting forth of all the details in connec- | be dene without boats. he killing of an officer and | ant have got to be met and that cannot For the pres- and dcubtless for the war the & seaman in an Itallan submarine by | ships which we can conmtrol will be &n American patrol vessel. tions of the navy s standing between commanders of the essels of the different the American commander that fied that the underw: what it pretended to be. shances. The need | ours. of keeping the enemy in the dark as far as possible congerning the opera- obvious. whole story as far as the important facts were concerned was told in the nationalities operating in the same fleld. The ‘What will ‘be done with the requisitioned British ships after the war can properly wait until after peace is declared for a declsion. EDITORIAL NOTES. Even when the clouds seem the For some | darkest, Kerensky appears to be able “eason or other the Italian submarine | to hold his own_with the digturbing failed to respond to the.signal agreed | eiements in Rusela. - upon between allied warships. To gni T boat was not(yyur in spite of his early appearance The oniy conclusion under such conditions was | crop of corn, barley, oats and pota- that it was an enemy and where ene- 5 * my submarines are encountered ex- perience as well as good sesmanship teaches that it is unwise to take any [ lations which have been made Jack Frost has done much damage he was not able to prevent a bumper toes, In spite of all the damaging reve- retary Lansing. Germany has It is regrettable that such a lesson | eome forih with any proof thai bring | sre not the truth. had to be saught in order about a ci forth all should be cleared away. COMMISSION GOVERNMENT, Commission government for muni- to r cooperation between the naval vessels of this country and Italy but this experlence should be 5 T ye:, T sufficlent to accomplish it and hence- | 5003, old days sewife The man on the éorner ‘says: The never thought of counting the eges possibility of a repetition | ¢, gee if the full order had heen re- celved are only memories now. As the president says, victory is the only way to end the war, and that is what the Ameérican army and navy not been entirely forgotten and that the good resuits which are being ob- Norwich is showing a most grati- tained through it in certain places are | fying increase in ihterest in the Lib- still making their Impress other cities. That unsatisfactory go ernment under existing methods lon upon [ erty ican, but there is much to be' done it it 15 going to do its part. It is | must be remembered that it is an op- the cause for the changes cannot be | portunity which everyons should grasp questioned. The people are entitied to and should have the best govern- in order to do his share in properly backing the sotdiers and sailors. Should it come to the attention of Red Cross headquarters that anything of this sort is being done, the Red Cross chanter or subsidiary sanction- ing it would be immedlatelr dissolved and full publicity given as to the rea- son for such action. Should it transpire that actual instance of the character described |above occurred, wherein an_ individual hold Red Cross articles, we would take vigorous steps to prosecute the offender- under the fundamental law protecting the Red Cross against com- mercialization. All Red Cross chaptérs are urgently reminded that is' it ome of their most important Auties to guard against any improper use of the Red Cross, its name, uniform or embiem. All cases of viclation of the Federai The Battle About Potsdam. The troops on the right had the hard- est work, for it was on tha side. espe- cially about Potsdam, that the German resistance was stoutest, and it was ma- chine guns enfilading them from this last point which caused their greatest difficulty. though something of the same kind aiso happened from the di- rection of Hill $7 on the.left. Brement Redoubt, which was expected to give serious trouble. was taken with great dach and comparative ease. In the same area one big concrete structure, more like a portmanteau than a pill- box, vielded up between 60 and 70 Ger- man prisoners and four machine gun; A wtrong ecluster of concret® bulld- ings northwest of Potsdam Was & Ger- man aid post. While the line was resting between the advances some South Africans saw machine guns fir- ing from it and so went out o ntheir own accord without an officer to tack- le it. The battalion commander seeis them go and unable to cali them bac) ered, but the other half refused to come out, and stayed firing through the loopholes at the side and the back, for many of these pill-boxes have no open- ing in front to meet a direct attack but have their orificés at the sides and back only, to guard each other by flanking fire. 3 A litie body of our men got up to the place, but were puzzied how to met in. ery butter, which is gradually be- coming too expensive for the average family to buy, in today's bulletin of the National Emergency Food Gar- den Commission, co-operating with this newspaper in an effort to help solve the nation’s food problem. Although canning and drying are being largely practiced this vear as a means of saving perishable fruits. much of the surplus of these fruits can be handled satistactorily in mak- ing_delicious fruit butters. The usual utensfis in almost daily use in every kitchen are all that are needed in making fruit butters. It is { desirable but not absélutely neces- sary to have an edamel-iined. alumi- num, or other good preserving kettle, such as is kept for this purpose onl: Other utensils reeded are a_colander, The Butthr shouid then be emosth and of the consistency of thick, apple sauce. A little lemon juice.' with ginger. cinnamon or other spices to taste should be well stirred into the hot _butter. While still boiling hot. pear butter should be packed in hot sterilized glasses, glass Jjars or hermetically sealed stone jars, with tightly fitting cover, and be sterilized in steam a8 follows: Set the containers, filled and with tops on. in a vessel fittled with a falsd bottom and deep enough to hold them. pour in a little water put on the cover to hold In the steam, and set over the fire. Begin to count the time when the steam starts to es- cape, and after five minutes for quart of smaller siz> ‘10 minutes for half- gallon siee. otc.. take the containers out to cool; then set thém away for future use.' Jf the covers do not fit rightly, place waxed or oiled paver in them (o make a ti#ht fit before steriliz- ing. If the sterilizing method is not used, hot paraffin should be poured over the fars to prevent the butter from spoiling. - making aeroplanes and munitions for Germany.” If this be true we can af- ford to let Germany feed her labor.—Florida Times-Union. Arrangeinents have been made to send 50000 members of the original Australian force home for a boliday irrespective of whether reinforcements are semt. . and some of the girls in Coventry, play. ~how speed and judgment in Thev made their debut before the public on Saturday. playing for “France day.” The new craze has in- teresting possibilities. How ‘grievously we have mistaken the purpose of the German army. It has all along been an instrument for Peaca the German note to the popé reveals. An unfortunate fate _has dogzed it. seeing that wars with Den- mark, Austria. France and now with half the world have resuited from its efforts for harmony. The secret of its passive mission was well kept from Bismarck. Thirty years ago he must have been under a misapprehension as to its raison d'etre, for he bhoasted that in ten days it couid be in the fleld French fortifications would mal repetition of the 1870 advance impo sible. But he had rno doubt what the German army would do. “If God gives us a chance we shall do to them (the French) as we did in 1870. _Indeed. unless God himself comm the French army we must be victorfous.” Not exactly a peace parade then. Our felicitations to the government cf the commonwealtn of Australia, .who have devised the decoration em ‘bodving the préttiest sentiment in the present war and ome wrich Is <well worthy of adoption in this country. The Australian government is issuing badges to the mothers of soldlers. with the addition of a bar for every son away on active service. - Qne of the greatest needs of the sol- dters at the front as a means of rec reation is books and marasines. This Sir Douglas Haig emphasizes very strongly in a letter of November 18. i91&. {n which he sald: — “Those who have not visited our swollén foints, sore msucles or other of ‘kidney trouble. B. H. N. 2a Reading. Pa. e3: "L contracted a most severs case of kidney trouble. I gradually grew worse and for months was un- able to attend to business. I began to use Foles Kidney Pills and soon found the Daims were gone and have had no o8 since. ey have been worth thelr, weight in gold to me.” & symptom: o is_constantly on the fncrease. . The special correspondent of the Petit Parisien” on the Jritish front | has a story obtained fro German nrisoner that of a recent murning an Bnglish aviator, descending from tha sky, lanced gemily near a Torche sen- tinel. The aviator acked him in the purest German twhere the officer in command of the Gothas was to be found, s raessage for him. v replied; “The Herr Com- | the Gothar Jives whern tha | ,but the Herr Lieutenant | lad.” revlied the aviat but in the for T have missed my wa. and now T am lost.” “Ah, ves. I know Lappened the other the same tbing| day to Herr von is no comparison. German: Thz‘Texi_ Co;ma;:lm:nts In Modern Life A Series of Sunday Evening Sermons at the CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Oct. 18—The God that Dogs Things 21—The Gods of the i (First Commandm: 28—Building Images of the Eter- | nal, | . (Second Commandment) Nov. 4—Trampling upon the Moliest. (Third Commandment) 11—Robbers of God. (Fourth Commandment) 18—Which should _conrtal, _onts or Children? (Fifth Commandmsnt) 25—Modern Murderers. (Sixth Cofmmandment) Dec. 2—The Seventh Commandment (Ninth Commandment 23—Christmas Sermén, 20—How to Become Bankrupt (New Year's Sermon). (Tenth Commandment) cing that he had an urgent| Jan. 6—Put it in the Bank. BPLENDID MUSIC EARNEBT VITAL PREACHING A CORDIAL WELCOME FOR ALL Beckor fs another ready letter er whose “spurlos versenkt’ made trouble. sing doubtless is caua- diplomats to perspira e Talking Machine Shop A. CURLLAND, Mgr. WE ARE THE LICENSED DEALERS OF " imeTmtnr o GuALTY Lonot; The Talking Machine Shop, Inc. 74 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. TELEPHONE 1094-3 WITH THE LAHN FURNITURE CO Don’t You Want Good Teeth? the dread of the dental ohalr cause you te néyisst them? VYou h . o BLa%ur, Method you can have yeur testh fisd tracted ABSOLUTELY wITACUT PAIN. 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