Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1917, Page 4

bo even though it is not actually com- missioned by that boady. It can be appreciated that there are mary things in common regarding the conduct of the war between this coun- try and its alliles. They have been in the fight much longer than we have. They have had much valuable exporience and It 's at groper that 3 = . we should zet the benefit of their 121 YEARS OLD experiments. It Is vital that we should rice 12¢ » weel; 3Cc a | ROt fallinto the same pitfalls that they ...n.:';.'f ';‘3::'. year. hae or that we should not cxperience s Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich'| tha same troubles which occurred there % Conn.. s sccond-class matter. S T ont Teloumrne Caliae course. TWith a study made of such Bulletin Businoss Officc 430. e A T nosseasion 'GF ety Eulletin Fajtortal Roome 35-3. | L0500 ol L Tor use wivenever war . Wilimantic Omes. 623 aain Street, | legislation is being considered, it can ¥ Telepnone Bo-2. he appreciated that the facts to be i ———————————| obtained can be made of much value Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 18, 1917. | in aiding us to steer a safe course. Certainly there can be no harm come from the undertaKing. STRENGTHENS THE RESERVE SYSTEM. That all of the banking institutions of the country did not become mem- bers of the federa! reserve system when it was put into operation and have not joined sipce that time fur- nishes neither news ncr surprise. That was to be expected under normal con- ditions. The surprise would have re- sulted had every one come in. But h the conditions that are prevailing today, with this country in the world war and not only desirous of doing its part but oblisated to. it is but proper that the president shculd make the appeal, which he re- centiy has, that ali of the banks anl trust companies which have not join- ed the federal reserve system should do so. It is of the utmost impertance that the reserve board, or some cen- tral body which in this instance is admirably represented by the reserve | board, should have full control of the gold reserve of the nation. There is no question but what we shall get along all right and take care of our financial requirements without reach- ing the breaking point, but it must be realized that there is value in unity. We will get along better if we stand together, and there can be no doubt but what national suceess is as much desired by those institutions which are outside of the reserve sys- tem as by those which are within. But if matters are going to be facilitated, as they must naturally be, by having all the banking institutions under one head, there is a duty which devolves upon those which have not joined 40 come forward and make manifest their desire to do their part. Some of these banks have already made application, without being urged, for membership, and every other one should do like- wise. It is the patriotic duty that stares them in the face. REASON FOR WORRY. There is nothing surprising about the fact that Russia is worried over the new offensive which has been un- dertaken by Germany In the Gulf cf Riga. Russia”has reason ® worry. Germany is golng ahead, after having carefully made all its plans, with the same success that was experienced in confirmation of it there have been re- | Galicia and Bukowina, with the ap- rorts to the effect that others have | parent ease with which it captured zpoeared aiong this coast. Riga and with Russie weak in its re- It 1s well known that the U-53 made | sistance, as if in fulfillment of the the trip and it is well remembered | jeciaration madé by General Korntloff, what destruction it caused out off [ gollowing the fall of Riza, that u Nantucket light. That was a warn-| Rugsia united and roorganized its ing of the havoc to shipping that| gopting forces Germany would pro- would_be caused should such a War|coen te wall over Russian territory zone be declared as the report re-|cyen ag it had done then. The gen- celved via London indicates. It would [ cral who tried to bring Russia fo a mean that the snbmarines would be a| rogjization of its position and its duty long way from thelr bases and that| eglized what was in store for thot they would of necessity have a lagge| country. | He told them at Moscow fleld to cover, but it can be appre-|here the troubie lay and he repeated ciated that they would be in a locality, | it on other 0CCs'ONS. especially -along the steamship lanes,| mhere can be nmo question but what +to do a great amount of damage. | Ge;many fis fully aware of the fact This is a matter which the navy|(pat it can get about whatever It at- department will of course take Into temp‘s when it proceeds against its conslderation for it is not to be imas- | neighbor. It appreciates the existing ined that we would mot put forth our | interna conditions in the mew repub. strongest oppositicn for, which prep-| o and it dcesn't fail to #ake advan- wrations have now bcen underway for | yaza of them when the plans are prr- a long time. But we cannot afford to | fected. It 4hows what can be accom- - dlorwich Bulietin and @Gouficd CIRCULATION 1901, average .....eeeoeesee. 4412 ....5,920 & 1905, average . October 13, 1917 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 also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. NEW SUBMARINE ZONES. Even though the report which-comes from Germany, to the effect that that country is preparing to extend the war zone and to include the coasts of the United States, Canada and Cuba therein, does not bear the officlal stamp it 1s not beyond the bounds of -possibility. There have been sufficient demonstrations of the ability of sub- marines to cross the ocean and since that time big developments have been made fn the size and power of the underwater boats. The Deptschland which was of a speclal type nego- tiated the distance without trouble, and while there has been no actual disregard $his latest warning that |plished when orzanized efforts ara has been received whether the Indi-, lined up against disorganized. cated action actually materializes or| tWhat the ultimate object of the not. A word to the wise should be sufficient. PENALIZE THE ROBBERS. When it is announced that the bu- reau of weights and measures fn Brooklyn has started a campaign to prevent the overcharzing of those who purchase coai and that it has already prosecuted dealers azainst whom suf- ficlent evidence-was secured, it must be appreciated that a nceded step in the right direction has been taken and it should by no means be con- fined to Brooklyn. It doesn't make any difference whether coal is selling for $5 a ton or for $14 a ton, the purchaser 1s enti- tled to his money’'s worth. The same holds true whether he buys by the ton or by the bag and it is the duty of the authorities to ferret out and make an example of the robbers, for when short weight is given and done pur- posely it is impossiblc to apply any other term and have if fit the case. The practice of beating the other fellow is as old as the hills but that is no excuse for tolerating it. Such awindling is bad enough under nor- mal conditions but with p: where they are today it is a crime which ought to be met with the strongest kind of opposition. And this opposi tion ought not to be shown simply ta the coal dealers. There should be.a clean sweep while tic good work is being done. ILet all who stoop to cheating and gouginz their fellowmen be brought to light and let them pay the penalty in accordance with the extent of their act. The consumer is made to bear enough burdens with- out resorting to any such dealings. He has a right to expect just such protection as the Brooklyn bureau is undertaking to give and to have it at all times. There can be no sympathy for the fellows who want to get rich quick by such methods. - drive into, the Gulf of Riga is may not be apparent to Petrozrad but lcok at it as the directors of that country may it bodes no sood to that natien Germany is surely moving agalnst Petrograd and with such deliberation that it means the fall of the Russimn caplital unless that country can rally ts forces and accomplish what It has not been able ta do for some months, and that is to effectively upset the German scheme and drive back its army and navy. Russia can do this if it will, but it will not be accom- plished by glving all its attention to political matters. . EDITORIAL NOTES. Tho man on the corner says: It is far better to pay taxes and to float loans than it is to pay tribute. There is new evidence almost daily to the effect that the highways are becoming ‘more dangerous instead of safer. Another drop is predicted in the price of flour, but it can never attain the speed coming down that it showed going up. e The kalser passed under a triumphal arch on his visit to Sofla, but that is small recompense for the loss of that Christmas dinner in Paris. Even though von Tirpitz denies that he ever said the U-boats would finish Great Britain, hé probably hoped that they would and they have been used to the limit. s Of course if Germany wanted some- thing for its navy to do it could have been accommodated in the North sea most any time. But apparently the task of taking,the island in the Riga gulf Jooked easier. _— La Follette mow relies 1ipon the GETTING LEGISLATIVE POINTERS | claim that he has been misquoted to The anncuncement that a party of | &et him out of his present predica- national legislators is to go to Fu-|ment. What's the matter with the rope for the purpose of studying the | senator, has he decided that he doesn’t conditions existing in thae countries| Want to be as black as he has painted with which we are aliied, and to get | bimself? nto closer touch with the legislation E=—eiee that has been and is being carried on| 'With Candidate Bennett in New n those countries means that the in- | York running last and pushing the ritaticn that was extended some time| Tammany man to the front, even 1g0 dooking fo this very move is to|though it is a straw vote that shows Opposition was mani- | It, he ought to realize that that is the move by the adminis- | only likely outcome as long as he re- it was first suggested mains in the fleld. >uld take away from the tountry thoze who were needed to put The destruction of a Brooklyn grain ‘hrough needed legislation. This| elevator filled with grain for the al- tlommittee will not go as one appoint- | lies may or may not have been the re- 'd by the respective branches of con- | sult of a plot, but the reputation of fress but it will have the necessary | the German agents and sympathizers japers from the state department to[are such that they will be suspected how that it is what it represents to}until it is proven otherwis N ~ 2 pe accepted. The Hyde Park man gave signs of being resolved to talk and his friend from Woodlawn resigned himself. “I had thought,” said the Hyde Park man, “that 1 had done about every- thing once, but I seem to have been mistaken. Imogene thought up a brand new styvle of expedition and 1, failing to exercise firmness and common sense was drawn into it. Also the idiocy of the idea was enticing—befcrehand.” “What did she do this time?’ asked his_friend. “Would the idea of having breakfast at a quarter of four in the morning appeal to you inquired the Hyde Park man. “Would the notion of an alarm clock exploding at a quarter past three strike you as an excellent diversion? DId_you ever realize just how attached you are to your bed when it is not even chilly dawn? That wife of mine hypnotized. hamboozied or threatened four of our helpless friends into joining the party. “She called it a crime and a shame that people should spend their lives without seeing the sun rise, when they would pay good money to watch a fire- works exhibition or a stage display. She said that none of us really could tell a bona fide sunrise from a dish of scrambled eggs. So every“ody was to come to our howse for coffee and toast and then we would ctart out and drive toward the east to the sand dunes. “She told us pitvingly that this idea of having to sleep till 7 or 8 o'clock was merely a matter of habit, any- how. and if we would go to bed at a decent hour the getting up would be entirely simple. I took her at her LETTERS TO THE EDITOR in Presentation of Colors 49 Years Ago. Mr. Editor: In a news item in your valued paper in regard to the presen- tation of cclors to the Third resiment of Home Guards in New London last Sunday, you state that only one or two besides Colonel Gale survive in Norwich who participated 49 years ago at a similar ceremony. As a matter of fact the followinz members of Co. B, Capt. A. D. Smith, Third regiment, 'are alive and well: Benja- min_C. Muzzy, R. Robbins, Orrin M. Price, F. L. Kline, Jacob Metzger, A’ W. Davis, E. B. Worthington, Clin- Charles B. Reynolds, J. Worthy _ Walker, George Furness, Charles H. Winches- ter, Andrew H. Breed, Frank H.Wood- worth, Charles W. Gale and A. D. Smith. ere are a number of Co. C members, but I do not recall them. A. H. BREED. 17, 1917. Tock Part ‘ Norwich, Oct. 3 Vineit Amor Patriae. Mr. Editor: If ticre are people who think they can make eapital out of my utterances for their own sinister rurposes, I make them a present of any advantage they can reap from my candor. 1 am not astute enough to hide anything. I am a poor hand at intrizue. I am not a politician of any kind, overground or undersround. I am simply a plain, honest man, who is not afrald to make up his mind, and to hold his own opinion, though it may not receive the benediction of the assailants: of the reputations of upright men, who have incurred the ¢nmity of emissaries of a powerful foreign nation. I stand for a ecause, for a principle—for fair play ror the Iris§ people—indeed, for all people who are bullied by force and abuse. A vast propaganda has been loosed on the American public by a motley troop of hircling writers who seek to poison the wells of knowledge. Every degrea of turpitude, every variety of former opinion is repregented by them. Some of them look oniv to the pay and are ready to do or say what- ever is ordered, others still have hesi- tations and limitations, some remi- niscence of the old patriotism. some remembrance of gentlemanly training. All alike are serviceable to their mas- ter, more serviceable than if they were uniform in their qualifications. All front. all show, all make eve. How are such men with no convictions and a facile pen to live? The career on which they had entered could lead only te immediate poverty. But such men do not hesitate long. They are busily engaged in trving to prove that cer. tain alleged acts of Irish-American citizens, said to have been committed a vear before “our beloved country” eniercd the war, prove that these cit- izens are disloyal to the cause of America since it has gone into the war. They are alleged to have sought German aid for a revolution in Treland. 2s their ancesters sought and obtained the aid of France, Spain, the Batavian republic ,and the United States for the freedom of Ireland in the past, and as the thirteen colonies obtained the aid of France. The attemnt to prove that it is a crime and a dishon- orable act to seel foreign aid, for Ire- land's freedom, before our country entered the war, is grotesque. Those who malke it are faise to the princl- ples on which this republic is built and to all American traditions. It is impudence of hizh order to set up the clalm that working for the independ- ence of Ireland is treason or disloy- alty to the United States, and is un- paralleled in American history. Every act. every move, they charge against ‘rishmen 'was committed, if at all, before America entered the war.- And when they claim that these alleged acts were viclations of American neu- trality, done in the interests of Ger- raany, it°is a lle out of whole cloth. It was for Ireland’s liberty, that Irish- men have always acted. Let them prove a single act of . disloyalty against any Irishman since the United States entered the war, if they can. They camnor, for no act of disloyalty has been committed. All Irish citizens are loyal to the United States. They were always loyal. Their accusers dare not bare the “under-surface of their conscience and stand RQefore the tribunal of the American people and say the same, Irish lovalty to the only nation on God’'s green earth i genuine. Their accusers’ lovaity is all sham and_their efforts in the future to injure and dis- credit loyal Irishmen will prove as fruitless as in the past. Why so much horror, that the Irish republicans should’ in 1916 seek aid from the ene- my of England, which happened to be Germany, in their efforts to secure their country’s liberty, while our his- torians and our peopie, for zeneratiohs have applauded the statesmanship and the ability of our revolutionary fore- fathers as shown by their securing for this country the aid of England's enemy of that time, which happened te be France, then under a Bourbon king. Where is the consistency in saying that America was right to pur- sue that coure, and in the next breath saying that Ireland was wrong to pur- sue the same course? When this pro- paganda of particular venom brazenly and without scruples seeks toj de- stroy loval and true Americans of Irish ancestry it is time for Irishmen to cry halt. I for one whose kin suf- fpred and dled for the cause of Amer- ian liberty protest against this re- vival of the Cromwellian methods in the U. S. A. 3 J. H. CUMMINGS. Norwich, Oct, 16, 1917. | word and sought my pillow at 9 c’clock and never got a wink of sieep till_midnight, because }Jmogene fussed around till then doing things whick she had forgotten. 3 “When that dratted alarm clock rang Imogene sprang to her feet ana cracked her head again against the wall. ‘Where am I? she gasped. ““You're at a party, I told her sooth- ingly as I switched on the light, for it was stiil pitch dark. A nice, clever, sunrise party, darling. Hear the birds! I think it is the chickens next door, but still they are bird:. Whiff the glorious air! It scems ‘strangely damp and sooty, but it must be fresh because it is so early in the morn- fng. Gee! Am I not ziad I am alive! (mogene told me crossly not to be a_simpleton and proceeded to get dressed. From then on it was a whirl of up and down stairs, out in the kitchen, down cellar and up, and when the four other sufferers arrived, stum- bling up the steps sleepily, I fell upon their necks with sobs. They said, , yes. it was perfectly lovely, only waap? it dreadfully dark—and = then we ran into each other carrying cups of coffee and toast and things and vawning. We started. it was a remarka- rise at once, ‘as Imogene said she bly misty morning. really couldn’t understand it, but she| was sure it would be better soon, and so we spun through Jackson park, which looked like a vapor bath, and felt our way down around the end of the lawn. I never knew therc was so much mist in the world. Everybody has heard of the mists of the morning and 1 guess tho entire supply was, right there. : “We put on sweaters and heavy coats and climbed under all the robes and shivered and shook. Once in a while one of the women, trying to live up to the occasion, would exclaim that it was perfectly 'lovely and row glad she was not to miss it, and one of th men would grunt in repiy and call for an extra robe. “A great gloom settled upon us, broken only by the crack of some jaw as one of the party yawned. “At 6 o'clock we were in Gary and life seemed possible when breakfast with ham and er%s was suggested. b it developed that nobody w=s up as yet in Gary and thev did not have breakfast at the hotel until the sca alously late hour of 7.30. Much chastened, we traveled on to the dunes and clambered up a big one. kaving at last emerged, we bestowed ourselves variously upon the sands and went to sleep. “We slent for hours and hours and when at last we awakened in the aft- ernoon we thouzht we were dying, but decided the strange feeling was mere- Iy due to lack of food. We sat and glared at one another, everybody thinking vigorously how® much he hated the rest. And by the time we finally did reach a town and human eats nobody was speaking to any one else and relations still are much strained. “Imogene says the sun did rise even if we didn’t see it and that it was a wonderful experience. It was. It will last me a long time. Tl taks my sun canned. painted or by proxy hereaft- er and sleep the night out like a Christian on mv own mattress. Dog- gone these aesthetic parties!™ “It’s easily n you do not love na- ture,” reproved the man from ;Wood- lawn. “Well.” said the man from FHyde Park, “I'm not exactly dotty about nature at 3 a. m”"—Exchange. Views of the Vigilantes PLAYING YOUR PART. By Ralph Barton Perry of The Vig- ilantes. If' you are the average man your only chance of the big things is to'as- sociate yourself with your feilows. Only a few ever attain eminence in science and art; most of -the great achievements are collective achieve- ments. This means playing your part, whether it bé in the lead or in the ranks. It means what is commonly called sacrifice. One must be pre- pared to give and to suffer what tae cause requires, even though one has to give up private advantages and satis- faction. In this country we are just getting_ to the point of making sacri- fices. Hitherto we have given from our surplus. We have enjoved the gratitude of an afflicted world and ap- probation of our own indulgent con- sciences, without really suffering for it. We have not even yet quite come to realize that sacrifice means giving up something we really want. Like Artemus Ward, we have all ®>en will- ing to sacrifice our wife's relations on | the altar of our country. But now we are facing the dislocation of our private plans. the apandonment of our pet ambitions, the abridgements of our comforts and conveniences, the loss of our lives. and the unspeakable bitterness of bereavement. At such a time it is we!l to remember that the cardinal virtue in time of action is loyalty. Like other virtues it begins at home. The man who is not loyal to Iis wife will not be loyal to woman- kind. The man who is not lova to h country will not be loyal to humani- ty. National life is a vpartnership in ich men invest their treasures and lives in a common fund. He who ac- cepts citizenship in a democratic state pledges himself to play the game when the game is on. He has his chance to shape the rules. and to determine The sun { THICK, WAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF| DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE. SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING QUT, Immediate?”—Yes! Certain?—that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after an application of Dander- ine. Also try this—moisten. a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand ai a time. This will cleanse the hLair of dust, dirt or ex- cessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled ‘the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded. ary, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Dander- ine dissolves every particle of dan- druff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itch- ing and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use. when you see new hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegétation. It goes right to the roots invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, charm- ing. lustrous hair, and lots of it. if you will spend a few cents for a bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as di- rected. the stake. But when the preliminar- ies are over, and the action has be- sun, nis feiiows have a- right to de- pend upon him. If he holds back now, Le is false to those who have gd‘e forwand in good fai he lacks that honorabie fidelity by which alone men may be nunited in beld action and grave peril. APPLE BUTTER WITH CIDER. Apple butter still holds a high place in kiddies' palate-land. says today’s bulletin of the national emergency food garden commission, which iz working in _conjunction ~with this newspaper in trying to heip people solve their own food problem. Today's bulletin offers a splendid recipe for the old-time popular apple butter. While almost any apples will make good apple butter, those which are of good quality and cook well are most satisfactory. The peeled and siiced apples may be cooked in the boiled cider to make the butter in one operation, or they may be made fiiet irto apple sauce, which is then cooXsd in the boiled cider. Only fresh sweet cider or commercial sterilized cider should be used. This should be boiled down to, abolt half its original quan- t { The cooking should be continued {uvntil the cider and apples do not sep- arate and the butter, when coi, will I be as thick as good apple sauce. The thickness is determined at frequent in- l tervals by cooling small portions. It usually takes about equal portions of sweet cider and peeled and sliced ap- irles to make butter the right con- sistency. In other words, two gallons of sweet cider should be boiled down to one gallon and wto gallons of peel- ed and sliced apples should be added to it elther uncooked or as apple sauce. Two of the essentials of mak- ing good apple butter are long. slow cooking (four to six hours) and con- stant stirring. If sugar is used, it should be added after the cooking of cider and apples is about two-thirds dome. About & pound of either white or brown sugar the usual proportion per gallon of N'e butter. but more or less (or not ny) mav be used to suit the taste. Apple butter is spiced according to taste. about a half teaspoon each of ground cinnamon, cloves and allspice being used for each gallon. These are stirred into it when the cooking is finished. While bolling hot, packed in sterilized jars with tight- fitting tops, and eterilized in boiling water for flve minutes for quart jar, o\jmt.he Jars may be covered with par- affin. apple butter is OTHER VIEW POINTS i The question of whether a cltizen has a right to embarrass his country and give aid and comfort to the en- emy is not debatable in time of war. Many rights are in abeyance to the greater need of national safety. So when Senator T.a Follette, in his de- fense before the Senate compares himself to Lerd Chatham. whom Americans applaed, he brings up in every mind but his own and those who believe as he does, the differ- ence between his case and the Bri ish statesman's. Chatham protested with dignity and eloquence against a brutal war of tyranny against a Anything I Want I Recom- mend It When- ever I can Peruna strengthens by enabling the body to get more nuitrition from , the food, by which the system is ab'e Miss Lillie C. Martin, R. R. 4, Box 67, Shelbyville, Tenn., writes: “Every- body says I look better than 1 have for two or three vears, and I sin- cerely thank you for your kind ad- vice. 1 believe your treatment has entirely cured me. I can eat any- thing I want. I believe your remedies will cure any case of indigestion or dyspepsia. It is simply good medi- cine, and I recommend it whenever I have the opportunity to do so. If T should need your advice again I will certainly write to you at once.” Mrs. T. Frech, R. R. 1, Box 10, Hickory Point, Tenn, writes: *I am cured of catarrh. 1 will always praise Peruna. I think it is one of the grandest medicines on earth. 1 am now entirely well.” Qur booklet, telling you how to keep well. freel to all. The Peruna C.. Co- lumbus, Ohio. p who object to liquid medi- can now procure Peruna Tab- to overcome the catarrhal condition. AUDITORIU | . A WIFE ON TRIAL | NOVEL THE ROSE GARDEN HUSBAND FROM THE MATINEE — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19 AND 20 VIRGINIA PEARSON, The Star Beautiful in WRATH OF LOVE Norwich’s Favorite Tenor—EDWARD C‘QNNELLY THE WORLD'S BEST IN MOTION PICTURES SHOWN AT ALL TIMES MATINEE 10¢c: EVENING 10a. 150 EVENING 7, Today Only 2:30 30 DAVIS™ & g3 VAUDEVILLE THURS., FRI, AND SAT. FRANKIE Sensational BESSIE LOVE A DARK ROOM SECRET, Komedy || Mat. 2:15y Eve. 6:45 and 8:45‘ THE DELIGHTFUL COMEDY DRAMATIC SKETCH FOUR DANCING DEMONS I Varicty Dancers DIRECT FROM .HER NEW YORK CITY ENGAGEMENT AND HER OWe#l COMPANY IN WAR IS WAR CARPENTE In the Five Part Triangle Feature KULIERVOO BROTHERS Miraculous Gymnastic Feats POLLY ANN Fi-Fi of The Toy sfhup DAVIS THEATRE Matinee and Evening FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th. REE| ¥ THEATRE new nation struggling dom. La Iollette cruel,” deceitful on earth to bring his under its heel.—Waterbury One-man street cars are to be tried for fits is doing can by voice and vote to aid the most and oppressive own free- ali he —IN— power country American. TODAY and TO-NIGHT THE STAR SUPREME ETHEL BARRYMORE The Lifted Veil on several street railway houtes in A Metro Production De Luxe Massachusetts, the Pubiic Service oo Commission cing approved ‘ this OTHER SHORT SUBJECTS method of reducing labor costs on o Lines, the raceipts from which do not Coming Friday and Saturday pay operating expenses hese cars have been in use for some time in|jALICE JOYCE AND . cther parts of the country in commun- MARC MACDERMOTT in ities forced to choose between this “AN ALABASTER BOX” plan of operation or the absenee of I street cars aitogether. The car de- — signed for the cne-man plan now dif- fers from the one-man _conveyance |from people whc thought that men vesed In the horse car period. The car | would be deprived of employment in Massachusetts seats 29 |pears to have disappeared in the pres- approved passengers and is well provided with safetv appliances. » That ent with pericd of emp jobs seeikng part of the opposition to the new car which came dence Bulletin, for ’Highest Class Talking Machine in the ! Ciann as & wais World GHTTGT: OR purity and beauty of tone, for gracefulness of de- sign and for perfection of in- dividual parts vou will choose this splendid instrument. $50 $55 $60 $75 8100 §110 $135 $150 _$175 $200 $250 §375 §500 $1000 Sonara HPhonograph Sales Co., Inc. Gronax E., Brioutson, President 279 Broadway - New York Ask your dealer to show you the Sonora. 1f he hasn’t it, write us di THE TALK ING MACHINE SHOP, nc. 74 MAIN STREET WE ARE THE LICENSED DEALERS OF SONORA PHONOGRAPHS THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, Inc. 74 Main Street . - With The Lahn Furniture Co. “The Time Has Come To Conquer Or Submit.” “For Us There Is But One Choice. We Have Made It” PRESIDENT WILSON. Buy a Bond of the “SECOND LIBERTY LOAN” » And Help Win the War How You May Subscribe to United States Government “Second Liberty Loan of 1917” 4 Per Cent. Bonds AND PAY ON AN INSTALLMENT PLA With your subscription you deposit with us ... and thereafter deposit $2.08 each week for 24 weeks .. Interest earned on your deposits .... TOTAL paid by you in cash, and interest earned When you make vour last dePosit we will deliver to with coupon for six months interest attached TOTAL as above you For subscriptions larger than $50 multiply the above by 2,-3, 4 or more as the case may be. Bonds paid for through CURRENT and FUTURE SAVINGS are the greatest possible aid to the Nation. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY NORWICH. CONNRECTLCL T