Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 4

SR af work that ‘hey dre Salled upon (6] Whu been co@hizant of the Im- portarice of the flying machine. It has ‘put forth its best In its devei- | “pment and it must Be agreed that it. has been 1y u:xccum :“u is ‘I & lesson country not only can but Wwill take fully to heart. We have had the same opportumity but it has net been until recentiy that we have swakened to the necessity of giv- ifig mere attention to the sirplanes, or the “possibilities connected there. AUDITORIUM The House of Features FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DUSTIN FARNUM i N Sloiwich Bulletin and Goufied 121 YEARS OLD i Sulscription price 12c & Week: S0c o month: $6.00 a yeaw. Entered at the Postorfice at Norwiah, ‘Corm., s second-class matter. Telephone Callss d %n‘w shows to ué a machine - | that .is capable of carrying forty per- Bulleéln Buuigm' gfl:e;fl‘ pucid ulletin e #ons, or the equivalent of their weight, Bulletin Job Office 35-2 | ana” o 20 for long distances and. ai Willimantic Office. 625 Main Street.|high speed, it can be mppreciated that Telephone Fio-2. the advantages hicn are thus of- T Norwi T o Oet. 1917, fered are great. en with its smaller NoTgich: Thepey, i miachines theré is the samé. stability and cfféctiveness derionstrated. This ddes not mean that American made machines ecannot tade to do as well, for great hopes are Dplaced in the product of the American factories Gught névertheless to impress upon’ this country the necessity of striving for the. supremacy which is bound to came through the air. Italy is théreforé doing much with its ma- chineg to bring us to this realization, »f in fact we have not already reached it, nice boy who was | norance. I'd like to a little more ht,” said the father|lopping up on the of most of hat was. his name?|the boys who play around here! Most T've forgotten - of them are lazy young boors!™ Caroline regarded her parent with| “My goodness!” cried Caroline. in- a somewhat pitying look. “Oh!” she|dignantly. “I never saw anything murmured, and yawned. “Oh— youlike the way grown up people act! mean Mr. Garple?” | by, when Ted and Norm are telling ‘Huh?" asked the father of _the fie abeut important things like a ball fomily, startled. “Mr. Garple! Great|game or a golf match, how do you guns! ' Are you so grown up that|suppose they can be jumping up and You're beyond first names? How time [down when mother or you appear? flies! How the.dickens am I to Mr.| You ought to see the way Ted drives Garple a child just out of Kknicker-|his car. He can go around a corner bockers. I'd like to kmow?I want to|on two wheels, just as easy! And call hinr Bill.or Jack, or whatever he|did you ever see Norm roll a cigar- is——" ette ‘with one Land? “You won’t have to call him any-| “Why, Mr. Garple is so polite he thing” Caroline- said loftily. “I don’t|won’t drive fast for fear of blowing think he'll come again! “~Why, . he's| your hair and besideq¢ he says he a nut! A perfcct nut!” - romised his father not to! He is so “Oh!” moaned her mother. “How Ppolite he makes you imagine yvou're many times must I ask you not to use |in 4 book or something like that. You that expression?” feel you have to sit up straight and “Well!” argued her child, “I don’t|smile gently in the right places and sce why yqu fuss so over ii! If a|use perfect grammar. and that If you person is a nut—why—why, he's a|happened to-raeet his mother she'd put, that's all, and what else can you |see right away vour hair was out of call him? 1 just knew he'd the | place, and there was a ‘button off the sort yow'd like! My goodness! ~Nome | very bottom of vour waist, where it of_the girls can stand him!® doesn’t show anyhow! P “Well, I'd, llke to know why_not!”| “He's that kind! ~Why. you can't said her father somewhat heatedly.|be just comfortable and natural with “He struck mc as a well mannered, | Mr. Garple at ail! And he has an courteous, bright boy, and he's good |uncle who's an ambassador to Rome looking and his clothes are all right.|himself, and all- over! And he can So what's the matter with him?” tell you all about the places you just “Oh, you wouldn't understand,” his |read about in history, and it's awful! ehild told him. “That's just it. He's|It makes vou feel as if it's school or S0 —so courteous that he's silly! He's | something! Nobody but a nut could hops up every time a girl-comes. in-{be that way! to the room and won't sit down till| “Why, I'd no more think of whist- she does, and he hops up if you're|ling on two fingers when'l went by having a soda snd a girl comes along | the Garple house the way we all do ard stops at your table, and he just |when we go by Ted’s or Norm's than stands there. ¥ anything! He's as polite as that! I didn’t ask nim to come again, and “The, other dAy Henrietta came in “That was a v here the other ni of the family. * Offer- ed Bhows Big Hearted and Noble Character in Those Old Days of the “Wild and Woolly” West. BIGGER AND BETTER THAN “THE SPY”+ % —TODAY— CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in THE BADGE OF SHAME WILLIAM RUSSELL in MASKED HEART Ceming Mon., Tues, Wed—WITHIN THE LAW—In Nine Acts Vaudeville THURS, FRL_AND_ SAT. A TREAT FOR YOUNG AND OLD WHITE’S CIRCUS Introdueing the Only High 8chsel Mule in the World, Dancing Ponies, Clown Mule, Leaping Greyhounds and Clown Dogs. BROWN & BARAROWS ELSIE STIRK In Their Singing Musical Skit Aerial “BACK FIOME" 9 Comedienne MARGERY WILSON In “MOUNTAIN DEW"” A Powerful Five Part Triangle 8tory of the Kentucky Mountains HIS BABY DOLLY—Komedy CONCERT ORCHESTRA 1905, average . October 20, 1917. THE FRENCH ADVANCE. It has been some time since the Frénch forces have been engaged in a great offensive by themselves. They have been doing somhe hard fighting along the various sectors of the west- ern front and they have been of much agsistance to theé British in making the offensive in the Ypres region the success which it has been, but in their advance this week cn the Aisne they have demonstrated that they have lost aone of their fighting ability. It is { possible that they have been resting nd waitifng for the right time to ar- rive when théy could accomplish their objéct with the least loss of men. If | such was the case there can be no question but what they were in full touch with the situation and fully cognizant of their power. Smashing through the German lines for a distance of two miles, at a point .| where thé best of the Gefman troops weré massed, is @m0 small accomplish- ment, but when it is carried out with MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusive- - 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, NOVEMBER 9th—Flonsaley Quartet, the gréatest Chamber Quartst in the world, DECEMBER Srd — Helen Stanley, Prima Donna Soprano. JANUARY 11th — Jacques Thibaud, Violinist, and Margaret Jamieson, Pianiste. $350 per sories, which includes re- -served seats. Net preoceeds given for benefit of RED CROSS €Ccurse Tickets on sale Friday, 26th at Cranston’s, 8:30 a. m. receive prompt at- if he docs. I just won't see him! Why when Mr. Gargle and 1 were having (the girls nearly died when they found butterscotch sundaes. and she justjout he had called! You ought-a see Gid it on purpose! She came over to|Ted @nd Norm taRe him off when talk to me, and of course. up he hop- fthe crowd is together! I nearly die, ped and he stood on one foot and then |the way they do it. perfectly sol- on the other and he couldw't cat hisfemn! Now you aren't soing to ask| sundae. of course. And Henriofa |Fim here, are you?* she ended dis- just stayed on and om. and she stay- | tractedly. “Why, I'll just die!” ed 'till it was every bit mejted, and he had to go without it’ And every- body at her tsble was nearly dying! She had bet she. could do it! Why, I wanted to go right thivugh the floor to think I was with n man who was such a nut! He ought-a known Hen- etta was doing it on purpose! able in makinz “pumpkin” pies as is the pumpkin, and, in fact, it is usually richer than pumpkin. It should be canned and dried like pumpkin. Pumpkin Marmatade — Cut eight pounds of yellow pumpkins into small pleces, and, after nine pounds of sugar have beér mixed with them, leave to stand for twelve hours: then peel six oranges and as many lemons and boil the rind of both for two hours, changing the water two or three times. Cut off as much of the white part of tre rind as possible to| prevéent the mixture from becoming too | bitter; ther: chop the remainder The War Is On THE GOVERNMENT NEEDS MONEY AND HAS CALLED UPON YOU TO Do Your Bit EVERY THEATRE-GOER Oct. “Can_vou bedt it?” murmured the father of the family to <Caroline's mother. 0.” she agreed, t's perfectly hopeless! They ought to have bread and water for a week! And we can't do one thing about it! sion was the scattered unmionist and Protestant community outside of Ulster whose position would be still farther weakened by the political separation of fhe’ Copimis of. SRr (8,000, B (fHE FTLy " aholild -ba, aShATREdIOT Jaur-| T Gomt e, What yewre makink|Bil Noy i Mpkretion of o0 e e Tt T Juice and [} In This City Will Know That They enemy forces and the gathering in of | celves!” said the father of the family.|such a fuss about!” Caroline pro- i the form of government prevailing in|boil from two to three hours. Seak Are Helping many large guns and war material, it|“It shows that the Garple boy has ex- | tested. “And about such a perfect Ireland, no matter what kind, is im-{and keep in a dark place. =| showéd how unprepared the eneémy|cellent training at home, and if the |nut! You just don’t understand!’— | possible. - —— The maintenance of Irish independ- ence and of the inviolability of Irish territory would be of especial interest to Great Britain and the United States. Only from Britain would Ireland be {liable to a sudden invasion in_ force, and we need hardly doubt thdt, having cnce arrived at friendly relations with Ireland on the most secure basis, Great EBritain would rot desiré to make Ire- land again her enemy. Ireland can- not be conquered. Paptial conquests Pave beén effected again and again, and the attempt may still be meditat- ed. Now, then. the basis of the notion of interd@ependence—as against inde- pendence—among states and nations should be. I imagifne, a recognition of the principle that obtains in civilized free communitiés, namely, that each unit, whether weak or strong, for its own proteetion. fs régarded as equal to each other unit “in the eye of thé law,” the weak the same consideration as the stronz. The niations themselves must have the right to define their own liberty, that is, their claim to equality among the rest. J. H. CUMMINGS. Norwich, Oct. rest of asgh you betray your ig- ! Chicago News. Uncle Sam Not Only Give a Good Show But We Turn Your Money { Over to the Government to HELP WIN THE WAR wAR TAX BEGINNING NOV. 18T, One Cent On Every 10c Ticket or Fraction Theresf. AUDITORIUM THEATRE DAVIS THEATRE BREED THEATRE TODAY AND TONIGHT FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE ] N e RECREATION IN TRAINING CAMPS | Was not only for such a mo¥e but for isti s Many movements have been set on| ChiStnE it Py General Petain has struck at an foot since thig country entered the| . - war for the purpose of contributing| mPOT!ant polnt. He has struck hary b S{and every such drive into the terri- fo the needs of those who are at thie| ;o' GEOEV SuCh drive fato he terrl front or those who are in traiping|yreaic down that already weakened in anticipation of going there. Thess| ., . =i “which fs known to exist In Sftorts [nay seem Imumerous and inl.e enemy's foreed. The Germam ar- o cases inconsequential But if that] io; on the Western front are siowly the Case it is because We have notlyius yurety being driven baok, It i been called upon in_the past to deal sccomiplished both by with such matters. War is someéthing | pvench and by the Eritish and the which this country had belfeved would | ((TICTL 200 DF the DAtISE and the never occur on any such scale as that| y 7 #1% TNERE WROR e which is mow bélmg fousht ¥ cob-liirs i nend. in this Agnting, Every fontel® ;e‘::’e;:;l;er‘;‘r‘dw;;h rematn# I blow of this kind counts, and comnts problems that are connected thers. | eaviiy, In advancing the day of vie- with. We have got to see are properly cquipped, ia ith e B _Droper absiter/ Tt 1 s ttamdein o uiay WHGINEF It is they_ get the necessary training, focd, | s clothing and care and at the same| Sicerely desirous of concluding a time that they are taught to drlll and ] SePeTyLe Peacs or Whether it 15 play- Aght. There are many details which | ;)€ L5, SE5 of pexce for the purpose must be given careful attention in 5 ponsa these diréctions and there are good | SHiRte POWers in the Macedonian sec- 50921 tion, are questions which the a'lies have got td decide. Bulgaria would of courde like to STORIES OF THE WAR the sentiment of imdependence _that brought thé Protestant youth of Ulster into the Ulster volunteer force, to re- sist, if necessary. the authority of the imperial parliament. The _popular “unionist” motto was pot “Save us from home rule.” but “We won’t have jhome rule.” The right and wise thing | for England t> do is to consent freel without grudge. to the establishment of an Irish republic. What are the objections to this pro- posal?” Thére are two of importance, viz.. that the military control cf Ire- Irnd is necessary to the security of Great Britain, and that the Ulster mi- rority require Great Britain's protec- tion.” The first objection to be justified must be brought under a general prin- ciple. and in this case the. general principle must be that a state or coun- try is entitlad to hold military con- | trol over another country for the-sake lof military advantage. Does this hold cut hope of a settlement? Can you irgagine an Irish people sa mean- spirited as to be tontent to inhabit a Helgoland of the Atlantic? Ireland is advised to forget the past. even while acts of government in Ireland are making the.past present and there- fore impossible to forget. Some sav LETYERS TO THE EDITOR Savagery of Bul Fresh information as to events in Seorbia is contained in the following | letter from a Serbian insurgemt to a comrade on 'this side. The missive confirms the rumors arriving from time to time of’a present continuarice of the revolt against Bugarian au- thority, which vas officially declared to have been stamped out in Febru- ary and of the.almost incredible sar- agery shown by the Buigarians: Mountain of —, May 10 (28) 1917. Dear Herw: I am on the moun- tain that has become my dreary abode. On April 28 (May 11) I, escaped from the Bulgarian gaol where I was im- prisoned after being captured in the revolt near Kourvinegrad, where, to the number of 2,500, we first gave bat- tle to a whole German division, de- fedting it and puttihg it to flight. After that we were attacked by two Bulgarian divisions, ' supported by many guns and mitrailleuses. It was then that in a bloddy encounter I was taken prisoner and, with several com- rades, put in prison and sentenced to be hanged. But during the night X— Right and Wise " for England to Mr. Editor: I desicc to put the case of Ireland before you, as far as space allows. , In recent elections the people of Ireland have shown that their true claim is to obtain a national liberty rot less than that possessed by any other nation. The issue at all these olections has been between the maxi- mum and some diminished grade of national liberty. The elections have teen fought and won for the maximum on a state register and under a_re- stricted franchise. A fresh register would have given increased majorities and adult suffrage would have shown practical unanimity of public opinion. | In the eighteenth and nineteenth cen- turies many Irishmen were sentenced to be hanged, drawn and quartered for advocating the same program that has been approved by the votes of the majority in Roscommon, Longford, Clare and Kilkerny. The térms “sed Ly BULGARIA’S MOVE, Just what sért of a game Buigaria that the men that they are ! Some People Will Hang Themselves if i iven Sufficient Rope. : It is said that some peo- ple will hang themselves if given suffi- reasons for believing that these ars being carefully and thoroughly attend- ed to. Much hard work is to be found by the young their all to their country, men who are giving but thers get out of the war if it could retain 1 Postession - of the territory which it tion,” “treason,” “Trebellion, the force attached to them by have lost state they cannot understand Ireland. and some, because they cannot understand, i cient rope, and we shall have to place J. H. Cummings in that class, In his latest effusion he states that “THEIR COMPACT” aftacked Prokonpile, killéd our guards and set us free, so that we are once take refuge in setting tie Irish people down as a perversé people. The sec- ord objection.~that is the objection of Ulster reauiring protection against the rest of Ireland. = This has been the chief argument of late against Irish seif government in any degree. It was rot always so. Some years ago the project of “partition of &ranting home rule to Ireland with the exception of Tlster.” was discuSsed by a Walter Long at a meeting of the Jrish Unien- ist alliance. Mr. Long scouted the pro- posal as the most futile that had yet been mads in the home rule contro- versy. He stated amid applouse that in a self governing Ireland Ulster would be thoroughly well able to take care of herself-—a true and honcst statement. He went on to say that the section of TIrishmen who would really require to be protected azainst oppres- fow holds. Such an dsreement can hardly bé expected from the ailies, and « separate peace would be mo: distastefal to Germany and ‘Austri Fecause it would not only withdraw an ally needed in the pan-German plan.but it would also mean the with- drawing of the Bulgarian forces from It is therefore proper that the ef.| '€ War and the releasing of the a forts which are being put forth In be. | lied tro0ps on cértain fronts for other balf of recreaticn for the men in the | %ervice. That the inereased talk about training camps should be made. It|DPe2ce. including the statement by th> will not take the place of the pleas- | Bulgarian minister here upon the ares at home but it will go a long | SUbJect, should' come following the way in that direction, and cortainty | ‘161t Of thé Kaiger in Sofia means one the men are entitled to all they gét|of two things, either Buigaria has T the way of such attentions. awakenéd to the situsation which faces . the céntral powers and has determined RAILROAD NEEDS. jtogetout from under under the most From the reply which has becn re- | ‘Avorable éonditions, and at the same ceived by the representatives of the|tiMme curfy favor with the alliés by go- railroads, who recently asked for a|ing against Germany, or else it is reopening of the. raté increase qués-|attemipting to play & desperats sams | tion in order that they may hate the| for the purpcse of halting the allied privilege of endeavoring to get what| preparations in that region, where they consider they need in the way|Greéce is about to put its army in lawyers of the buried centuries. In regard to the obsolete forms of state- craft, the majority and the minority ir Ireland are at one. And‘now that the majority has begun to speak its mind. there is very little difference be- tween its mind and the mind of the minority. How many of us know that Ulster supplied the sturdiest clement in the sedition, treason and rebellion that brought about the independence of our cwn country. Independence is in the Llood of Ulstermen. Cambrensis bore witness to it seven centuries ago. Mil- tcn found the “blockish Presbyterians” of Belfast unsubmissive to the Crom- well regime. I have heard my grand- dad tell of hearing “To hell with the constitution” from the lips of Antrim orangemen, and the Protestant parts of Ulster were the strongholds of the l Burton Helmes Travelogue VICTOR MOORE COMEDY LIBERTY LOAN FEATURE C mofe on the mountain. The Rulgars have called up all the male poPulation from 17 to 656 years cid and enrolle¢ them in the army. They send them at once to the West- ern front (sic). They have sent all the children from 12 to 14 to Constan- tinople. The cruel deeds of these | Mongols provoked our revolt. The Serbian mothers, moved by the lam- are times when they are not thus en- gaged. There are times when they are not engaged in study or in sleep and it is only proper that dué con- sideration should be given to the recreation which they have a right to expect in their camps even as they %id in théir homes. the British were whipped at Concord and Lexington by Irish minutemen. This is certainly amusing. Every £o0d student of New England history knows that the population of Massa- chusetts at that time was almost ex- clusively of English ancestry. For Mr. Cummings’ enlightenment 1 would refer him to “The Besinning of New England,” by John Fiske, page 141 entable cries of tlheir children, attack- In view of these facts it may be,ed the Bulgar.soldiery with stones. said that .there is not a county in|The Bulgars replied by erecting gib- Ensland of which.the population is!bets at every street-corner and hang- more purely English than the popula- |ing many men and women, which ex- |tion of New England &t the clobe of |arveratod the peotle. The whole pop- the eighteenth century. From a long|ulation assaulted and broke into the ard careful research Mr. Savage, the | Kulgarian shops, and by this means highest authority on this subject, con- [ both men and women provided them- cludes that more than 98 in 100 of the [selves with weapons, first of all at New England people at that time[Prokonpile. afterwards at Leskovatz could trace their origin to England in| Lebane, Vranya, Vlassotinye, Kniaze- the narrowest sense, excluding even|vatch. Pojarevatz. and all the villages Wales. occupied by the Bulgars. Possibly Mr. Cummings is ready to| We were attacked at first by a Ger- admit_that John Fiske was as good a|man division. which was defeated with historian as himself. a 1088 of 800 men. There were eén- Furthermore, I would refer him to|gagements near Leban and Leskovatz the names of the killed and wounded |and Prokonplle, and we raided Nish, He can find [ where we captured the sho, Buf Friday and Saturday TAYLOR HOLMES in EFFICIENCY EDGAR’S COURTSHIP FATTY ARBUCKLE in ‘OH. DOCTOR” FIFL OF THE TOY SHOP DAVIS THEATRE Ma FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th United Irishmen. It was an appeal to ee and Evening FIFTEENTH YEAR ;: greater revenue for the operation | the fleld, until it can catch them by e on that memorable day. e transportation lines on which | surprise. them in Lossing’s “Field Book of the |there we were met by two Bugarian |s.egent Bulgars from the districts of 50 much dependence is being placed The alliés have had dealings with Revolution.” Let him see how many | &ivisions. Sanguinary fighting took | wWydden and Sredatz (the Serbian at the present time, it would seem | Bulgaria which they are not likely to 4 Celtic names appear in that list. place. and we were At Arst victorious, | ,me 't M Sona) . deserters from the that the Interstate Commerce Com-|forget soon. It plaved fast and 10656 9 ‘This is not written in any attempt to{but the Bulgars théen pushed our wo- [prme mission was giving heed to the de- | ith them just béforé its entrance into belittle the Irish peopie or what they |men and children in front of them.| Tyjis letter will be brought to you mands ‘and the situation with keener|the war and they are mot lkely to b g actually did do in the Revelution. so that we couldn’t fire without kill-[s "o s s % interest than if has in the past. This| caught in another such trick It Is to show “J. H." that he should |ing our own flesh and blood. = Thus| Now, good-bye, dear Teheda. 1am s €6 be ghlhecdl trog the Taet gt B it become better acquainted with the | we were forced to retreat to the moun- | cciiain we shall never meet again, So wiile th A5 W a8 EDITORIAL NOTES. actual facts before he sets himself up | tains, as far as Kourvinegrad., where keep this lettar as a souvenir of the e roads were willing to have 3 as_an oracle of American history. . |heavy fishting again took place, in|path “life we once led. that will re. the hearing on the matter delayed Th2 enémy aliens in this country By the way, why has he sald noth- | the course of which we were attacked | tyrn no mor On! of adversity! for a couple of months, in order not|are gradualiy being placed Where they F " ing about the execution of Bdith|in the rear by Magyar reinforcements. | Unhappy arland! = Cruel dsstiny! to seem to be unduly pushing the mat- | can do no hdrm. It is & move waich or Fattest and Big- Cavell? We have had an abundance | It was there that. With about 10 com- |3y hamd trembies. My hemrg ™0 ter, the commission has givén notice|has beén made none t6o soon. T : from him regarding the fate of Case-rades, I was taken prisoner, for I Was|iyrung for I hear continually the cries that what amounts practically to an ol gest nrkey Raised ment and his band of cowardly con-|utterly exhausted. We were all con- | or oup children on the mountain “Bverybody’s i spirators, but never a word of ‘the|demned to death, but, while the gib- | \4ia, Tcheda, adleu, my brother. doing it” may be a immediate hearing will be held and the date has been fixed for the fifth| Satisfactory explanatio! for raising o2 Naveniber prices, but how many will use it when That the commission has sensed tire | {fie price starts to go the other way? situation is to be gathered from its SEEe Lets were being set up, behold, a bat- talion of insurgents rushed into Pro- konpile, killed our guards. and let us out of gaol. We escaped to the moun- tain again. Thine i —London Times. brutal execution of that noble woman. Respectfully, FAIR PLAY. ‘Windham, Oct 24, 1917. Better Thag Gold. Ts a Liberty hond better than gold? $10.00 Liberty bonds ews. Stleriant ol dhe . The man on the corner says: It is Very likely T shall be dead when b+ Lot ":enn:,e;“f:re,a‘;'“—'fm:;: useless to expect tog muich of our Next Best $5.00 B e ]elt::abul S e i L T ot ot s eeet 5 CANNING | the revolt will go on, for the Bulgars|thing that can be done with gold They well | 50ldiers if we do not’show them that we are going to be liberal in their support. right now is to buy with it—Savanrah to be granted promptly. understand the- transportation needs and ‘hey know what demands are be- ing made upon the raiiroad systems from a!l directions and they indicate have in every truth sét themselves to I the work of destroying our race. On April 256 (May 8) they sent §,000 children from 12 to 15 yea®s old to Constantinople by railway. lany of Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and e e L It the' report that Mexico is likely Precedent Calls for It Why, of course. If the new tax on | | ! PUMPKIN. e to sever relations with Germas largest Turk be offered that cxisting conditions are going tol wd B B = e these little onen killed themselves b wich the new demands. It is of courseé '; l‘," grehter disfavor than ever in g‘om"""e"h“m &nd New London kin for the Thanksgiving Day ple,| The Bulgars ordered the whole pop- v{,ce Y Als EHGUIrar. £ “0 be expected that the railroads will| of D <o says today’'s bhulletin of the Nlum;: ulatfim to ':);)‘X;n: 7nd“\;% \'nfelrn.:tlod for ” e MG LS s : e — i —. . Iimergency Food Garden Commis- | smallpox. - insf of vac- e e Bl Proy | Bx-President Roosevelt admits that T A e St S - S coin. ion, which is campalsning for the |cine they Ingculated them with oth-| The Greek parliament meets next conservation of America's food re-|er maladies. When the population | Monday. hé has 16st thé usé of oné eye. That may be the reason why his offer to lead a division in France was not ac ceptéd by the president. The Builetin will buy the pfize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have feathers off. entrails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. Heads must not be cut off. The first prize of $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turke: second prize of $6.00 to the second largest and fattest young turke: third prize of $5.00 to the largest and fattest turkey raised in New London or Windham Counties. The contest is open to any man, woman. boy or girl residing these counties. The turkeys must be submitted for examination weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o’clock noon. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awarded in addition to.the market price. This turkey will be given to the Rock Nook Home. this, by a Czech doe- to were informed ¢ ter, they sought saféty by flying the mountains with their children. The Bulgars then began to hang people at Leskevatz, om the Lridge, at Viassotinye, at Lebane, and at Nish. compelling ‘everybody to come and witness these cruelties. The clerk, Yordan. thev hung up by his tongue on Easter Sunday, and he suffered fearfui tortures Before he expired. : Ell 1t was dreadful to see the hanging of 12 Serbian rrisoners taken on the| Ah! What relief! Macedonian Trent. Their death sen-|trils open right up, tence was reéad to them. “You have[of your head are cl breathe freely. No are being forced to do business on an unprofitable basis. That is to be an- ticipated by the roads, even though they ray feel that they have furnish- ed the same in the past without get- ting proper results.” It cannot help being felt however that the eafly hearing and the granting of deserved increases are justified sources. Peel the pumpkin in whatever way is easiest, Temcve the stringy portion and cut into small pieces. Put these.with a very little water in a large kettle or boiler and boil down, stirring occasionally to prevént burn- ing until as thick as apple butter. Fill the hot jars at.once, put on rub- bers and_ partly seal the tops. SteriliZegp boiling water {wo hours or in water seal outflt one and one- half hours, or in five to ten pounds’ steam pressure one hour, or in ten to fifteéen pounds’' steam pressure for P — | | , NOSE CLOGGED FROM | A COLD OR CATARRH } In spite of all the control over food- stuffs and the announcement that prices should ga down, those who have to eat are finding that the move- ment is in the other afrection. 3 *No one should hold batk because he feels his loan contribution would be small and thereforé hot needed. To Apply Cresm in Nostrils Open Up Alr Paesages. AIRPLANE DEMONSTRATIONS There cannot help being much grat- ification felt at the result of the dem- Your ¢l the alr r and you can hawking, more onstrations of machines and aero- [ There is a chance for evéryone and . i 45 minutes. TFinish gealing the tops |Letrayed your flag and your brothers, sautics made in the past few |everyone’s bit should be offered. in -I,,"a&'23,.".'2."‘.';,;";:&3?'33‘3;’%'15'»:"."‘33.,"'-r?.'n’.'m'rkg, :.n":u.-fify'f ond store In a cool place, dark If pos- [it eaid. (These were doubtless Mace- | snuffiing, mucous discharge, headache days in this country by the vis- Tt Abo m‘r at th the Thanksglving dinner for the Bheltering Arms. sible. donl'-ln B;fl:’s, or else n‘:tlves of the d{y:lesn no «lnmr:zlmr breath at i v Sitone n that the : . < g Dri in—C: In | disaffected districts of Bulgari Tell | night, your cold or cat is gone. tng Itallan aviators. It has To the raiser of the largest and fattest turkey over a year oid a fi Dred Fumpkino Cut the pumbyln|disaffectsd dintricts of Bulgaria) el | night your cold or catarrh is gone. opportunity which is presented to the people to help the country through the second Liberty loa&n will pass in a few days. Ald whil Gérman troops are reported to be éndéavéring to fraternize with the Russians, but they appear to be able to take whatever they want in the way of Russian territory without that. bottle of Bly's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply & little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in vour nos- trils, Tet it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm s just' what every cold and eatarrh sufferer has been seeking. 1t's just splendid. go to the That will be these sooner than surrender. better than to be tortured by Tcherkesses, for they have martyrized and hanged all those whom they have prize of $5.00 in addition to the market prics. This will County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the turkeys at J. E Stead’s market. All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at the market pfice, so any turkey raiser who enters a bird in the con- test is sure of selling.the bird whether a prize is. won or not. and take off the skin and the inside fibrous. part around the seeds. String these strips and hang them in a warm room or in the sun, protacted from irsects, or put them on platés In the | taken. oven, leaving the door n. When| This, my dear Tcheds, is a pale plc- dry but etill leathery, in tin or{ture of what passing in Serbia. But pasteboard poxes and seal with gum |our revolt cannot be suppressed by tc make the packages air-tight. any force in the world, and it spreads Squash—Ths equash is as servic ccntinually. Among us there are in- Heen conciusively shown that the avi- ators of Italy are required to attain a high standard before they are per- mitted to engage in the perflous un- dertakings which they ars relied upon to accomplish, and at the same time it has been shown that they are pro- vided with modern and finely equip- ped machines for the particular kind