Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1917, Page 4

Wfi.uflin-fluo}n.m he !nlln‘th.th- was a decidsdly weak official, even || though It is to be remembered that one in his place can only be looked upon as the uom.hmumuhsr. Emperor Wilheim has refused to ac. m Bulletin and Gouied not~ 321 YEARS OLD this decision, ml"i: l-”:tnlly ur‘:}: 12c = weeh; Soe ] that they would not accept with any i+ ’;.-: better grace the naming of Prince van nn Rostotice at Norwich. | Buelow, who has been looked upon as e one of the possibilities, to the office. s8 Office 480, It is therefore indicated that there is Bl e . 5.5, | #olng to continue to be & lack of har- \ Bulletin Jeb Ofce $5-2, | MOny unless the kaiser will meet the 625 Main Street. dmnfl- in a way which suit all the and judzing from past con- anct and present action it is his own will that will be satisfied. The others can worry until they decide to take matters into their own hands. THE RIGHT ATTITUDE. In administering the duties of his office Dr. Garfleld, the fuel adminis. trator. has seen the necessity of hav- ing an mesistant who knows some- thing about the coal business from the standpoint of the man under- ground end in reaching out after such a2 man he has picked a leader in John P. White who has been presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of Ameriea. Mr. White has been doing his ut- maost to counterbalance the strike sen- timent which has been prevalling in certain of the coal flelds. He has termed the} strikes as unwarranted and has been instrumental in getting the men in many cases to go back to thelr work, or at least to go back to {he mines and not hamper production while the wage disputes were being adjusted. He was laboring for the interests of the government as well as of ths men. That Mr. White's successor as the head of the mine workers, Frank J. Hayes, is a man of much the same mind, is to be gathered from the state- ment which he has made to the effect that he appreciates the importance of maintaining at this time an uninter- rupted supply of coal. He realizes that the miner has his part to do in the. way of patriotic service as well as the soldier or others, and he plainly indicates what his policy is going to pe in the administration of hs duties when he says “T have no sympathy with local strikes or shut downs and shall put forth my best efforts to maintain peace in the country. It PROTECT THE FOCD SUPPLIES. | shal] be my policy to stand strongly None too early and none too elab-| behind the government in the present ofate are the efforts which are being| emergency.” Put forward for the giving of added| That displays the proper sentiment Brotection to the food supplies of thef and it is to be hoped that he will be country where such happens to be ifi| eble to accomplish all that he antici- #Fanaries, stockyards and warehouses. | pates. ®It Is the right attitude. Such supplies may belong “to this e epuntry or they may belong to na-| MORE Y. M. C. A. WAR FUNDS. tibns which are allied with us in the| Almost every conceivable campaign war, but they are all needed ,in the|in behalf of funds has been inaugu- great task of providing food for the|rated since the opening of the war. efvilian population as well as the ar-| First it is for one thing and then an- mies. And inasmuch as the country|other, each following closely on. the has been putting forth its greatest| heels of the other. However, not only efforts in order to produce the grain,|are there new projects bobbing up meat and other foodstuffs it is vital | but repeAted demands are being made that every precaution should be taken|in behalf of the old ones for relief t@ see that they are not wiped out)funds will not last forever and there .i@ a few heurs’ time by a disastrous|is a steadily increasing service which fire started by a torch or a bomb|can be rendered in that direction. ‘placed by an agent of the enemy. Just now mnew attention is being It is known what was accomplished | directed to the new fund which is to I8 the way of burning vessels and|he ratsed for the .purpose of carrying their cargoes while this country wasjon the Y. M. C A. work for which hplding to strict neutrality. It is re-| $35,000,000 is needed. It was not long membered how grain elevators and |4€0 that the country provided a large their contents were destroyed by fire, | sum for this very work, but war while the Iesses which have been| breparations have been going on in cgused in industries through fincen-|&reat volume and while the Y. M. C. ajarism have been enormous. Such|A. is doing a magnificent work in the has all been aimed at the crippling|{traininy camps and among the sol- of our resources, whether they were| iiers in France, it is easy to under- intended for consumption and use inlstand that the plans for increasing this country or eisewherc, and it is|the army, the sending of troops abroad high time that determined steps|and the demands for such work in should be takern to guard against{other couniries besides that at home losses of this kind. are such that what might have been Whether new inkiings were secured censidered sufficient at the star: is coneerning further plots in this direc- | far from adequate. tiey the surrounding of food depots| - It is with this as it is with the fi- with all possible protection is a move | nancing of the country’s part in the in-the right direction and at the same| war, it has been started and it must time no time should be lost in ferret-{ be carried through. The Y. M. C. A. ing out and punishing those who are{ is renderinz an invaluable service and hatching or who are involved in any{ it will continue to Go so. The country such schemes. wants the requirements of its soldlers Properly looked after and it is going to see that they are which means that the needed funds will be cheerfully furniched. The need will quickly. over- come the fact that it is a second call. ne to it or not otherwise ”’ published h:::d e Seacs of re-‘\‘ibllcnuon of tches herein are also _— THE SUCCESS OF THE LOAN, WHh good assurance that the Lib- erty loan has been subscribed for to s:.‘ hl:t the sume of $5,009,000,000 and that there have been between 8,000,000 = and 10,000,000 who have put their EDITONIAL NOTES. money into Uncle Sem’s hands for| Possibly those Italian soidiers who thée presecution of the war, there can| fied didn’t ltke the prospeets of months Bs no question about the patriotism(of Austrian cooking. 4f the American people or the fact that the country stands solidly back| If Germany cares to save any of of the government. The people rec-|its Zeppelins it will not risk sending » the fact that money must be|any more of them over France. - ad if the war is soing to be carried : to a successful conclusion and respect| When It comes to the feeding of for oyr rights Insisted upon and they | those 100.000 prisoners by the Aus- are willing to provids it. They desire| {rians it is for the Italians to worry. to ‘lend their assistance in putting @own German militarism and the plan of that country to dominate the world. If there had been any ques- tion as to where the people of this country stood on that matter, it is no,lenger in doubt. The nation has eéndorsed all that has been done and all that is contemplated. They have recognized their duty and their privi- | fellow’s logs and the display of Such spirit as{ ryere have been some employed in - m.”;’;‘;’::':fmg“t’:f’lg‘:; the the banks for the past two weeks who being floating shows that the honor of{ 2R Bet 2 sympathetic audience whenl thib: wetlels WAN’ Do Mialy nPLelE ;hey claim that their work is not all whenever the occasion requires. - The loan is a tremendous success. It 15 & vots of confidencs In the gov- ernment, but it is also a recogniticn on the part of the people that there is & rold which, ali can play even if 2]l cannot fight and that Wwhile they are aiding the government they are also helping themseives not only as 3 mation but individually. Ametican itisenship and its responsibilities never meant more than it does today. THE WAY OF THE KAISER. There has never bzen much doubt out what the kalser does just about what he wants to. It ian’t very often ibat he permits #ny intérference with ais plans. He probably gets all kinds »f advice but his position is such that 1é lets it go into one ear and out the sther. How he is going to act in regard to ‘he chancellorship is therefore a ma: lef of much interest just at the pres- mt titne. - In response to the demands he Gérman people have been told that heir rights are geoing to be increased ind that they were going to bhave noi® to say relative to their own af- eirs but as yet that is about as mueh as has been meade. conditions put Dr. Michaelis n office. Dissention at home caysed he resignation of Admiral von Ca- The man on the corner savs: It is better to try to be happy with what one has than to yearn for the unat- talnable. ‘Whether they get any game or not, the hunters should take care to see that they do not burn up the other woodland. In spite of the large number of go ‘without days, there doesn't appear to be any noticeabie decrease in the number of automobile accidents and fatalities. It will have to be agreed that the assistant to the fuel administrator in Connecticut has made an excellent se- lection in his choice of the local coal committee. The kaiser has made it-known that he dces not like resignations when they apply to his favorites. The wishes of the people are matters of second- ary consideration. - - It makes little difference whether the sizé of the reinforcements received by Austria is exaggerated or not, one thing is positive, Italy is mot stopping the enemy’s offensive. The way in which the subscriptions for the Liberty loan poured in dur- ing the last week showed not only that America has the money but that it knows how to ude it. Can 1t be possible that there are those in the Itallan army who have been inspited by the actlon of the 'eul. wt ihe kaiser has refused to| Russian eoldiers? Or is Italy also suf- the resignation. Thereupon Dr. tmh_&ummm flmwummmum ganda? “I've got so much to talk about!” said the young girl with the swagger stick, locking arms with her chum, whom she had not seen in twenty- four hours. “Do you remember *my | wi telling you yesterday that Theodora Blinkley, the leading lady at the Randolph theater, was graduated from high school in the same class with my big sister Margaret? Well. they hadn’t seen each other in all these years till the other afternoon whdn my sister called at her hotel. Then she invited Margaret to go with her to the matines today and watch her make up before the mrtormance. And garet took me alons.” “Did you go through a real stage entrance and all that?” asked the swagger stick voung woman’s chum, “The entrance, cnnressed the girl with the swagger stick, “opened right out on the street, next door to the theatre lobby. But we did walk down a long, dim, mysterious corridor till we came to a little iron stairway that landed ue right on the stage before we knew where we were going!” “I never would have recognized it. There wasn't any scenery in sight. It was mostly bare space with furniture and things sitting about any old way,; and a lot of men in their shirt sleeves reaching up and pulling around. “Did you see a real llve stage man- ager?” “I'm not quite sure. But one man— 1 guess he was the manager—stopped the leading lady and sald something tc her that must have hurt her feel- ings, for she stiffened up and threw back her head and glared at him. My sister dldn't ses or hear any of that. She was so terribly interested in the rlank floor she didn't notice another thinz. It's good, though, she was watching her step, because she didn’t bump into the next stairway and scrape her knee—and I did!” “More stairs “I should say so! Stairs like a big corkscrew that kept winding up and up, with a landing at every turn and two dressing rooms to a landing. Hers was the best dressing roem, but at that it didn't kave a single window. ‘We nearly smothered. And the lights £nd mirrors were so -bright that our eres smarted when we tried to take in the marvelous gowns hanging on the wall. Anyway, the bplace was so narrow that it had only two sides. so tc speak. There was a stationary washstand at cne end and an easy chair at the other. The other wall was a built-in dressing table, littered with toflet articles.” “Did Miss Blinkley have a Jady’s frilly cap and silk stockings “No. my dear. She said maids were hard to get and keep—that she had a new one promised, but not yet deiiv- ered, so I misht help help lier dress. She 'let me light the candle and heat the little skillett of black cosmetic hich ashes. dabbed so many different layers on her face that you could actually have pinched them up and. modeled _flesii colored relief map with rosy moun- grease o camsal A pink powder: fourth bluish-gre€enish fifth colored powder over all that. and finally touches her and there with the eyebrow pencil and carmen lip salve. And the whole time she wore a rubber bething cap to keep it eff her hair. A radish is just about as sweet as she was beautiful. And her arms and ncck—they were pasty with cream ictions and velvety powders.” “You two must have sat there and stared the poor thimg nearly to death,” the chum surmised. < “Margaret didr't. She was examin- ing the big. thick press book om the table that was full of clippings_and pictures of the lady. But I stared. 1 guess thll'! why she turned 1o Margaret and said: ‘It's a liberal ed\}lc-lflon for the youngster, all right. ‘A deep bass voice had called: ‘Half Four!’ Fifteen minutes!' and then ‘Overture!’ I was getting nervous for fear Miss Blinkley would be late. but exactly on time she floated calmly down in a Jacy cloud of tulle with us s.umbling behind. and all at once we stood in the wings! The stage was set the curtain dewn. So, to get a tremendous thrill. while_the ®rchestra was playing the ‘Star Spangled ner’ I waltzed cut into the center and almost knocked over the punch bowl that had been filled for the first act. Margaret jumped after me. the Mad- ing lady after her! And the ipstant we .reached the other side up went the curtain! “Miss Blinkley took us to the head cf the stairs that led out and told us good-bye. “We-"didn’t see much more. It was ayfully quiet behind the scenes, and all the actors, even the uomamm- were serious. I always imagined th: tt‘he\' told jokes and had the jolliest ime.” “But I guess vou are wilder than ever to go on the stage” the chum presumed. “No,” contradicted the girl with the “But T'll tell you what —P'm perfectly sure that Margaret =ave me that ‘close up’ in order to cure me. and 'm not quite recovered vet. if anvbody shoud ask you!"— Chicago News. swagger stick. LETTERS TO THE EDITO? e Aszks For Prcof of Dislovaity. Mr. Editor: The narréwness and meanness of some men are at times brought to light. No doubt they con- sider themselves a very exclusive lot, and if bigotry. prejudice, and snob. bishness are distinctions they easily hold first place. Among them even de- cency ‘and propriety are of socondary importance. - Their activities bvings to light the intolerant spirit of men who pose s gentlemen— gentlemen without manners, good breeding or common decency. The one who capers around under ti zme of Fair-Play, has had another interview with himself, and now appears in the dual capacity of judge and jury. He put many of his old “chi polished up and roasted, in a nice row at the top, and then came to his masterpiece. After hawking it around to get the sound, he gives it to your readers. But his imazination is “too previous.” His trick of words doesn’t_bother anyone. Mr. Editor, T cannot allow my loy- alty to be made a football. My stand before the entrance of my country in- to the strnogle, was open and above d T had my opinion the same more American citizens had Since we have entered the war, and I challenge contradiction, I am far more loyal than men who stoop to bear false witness against their neigh- bor. We, whose early dreams were of the joy and glory of the land of the Stars ani Stripes, have stood up for America when others we know of ncorned and held in_ contempt the Yankee. ‘When our forcbears were prosecuted because thev displayed the stars and stripes on the occasion of rational rejoicings. We have given our best to America, our blood has stained the battlcfield in defense of American yibertv. The unrivalled commander of Billingsgate efforts to browbeat us into accerpting his dicta- tion has failed, and, his voice is now like one howling in the wildernees. Some people use their measured intel- lect to phophesy, parrot like. and to praise Javishly and indeed with aban- don, other places of which they are a part. Certain)y ‘after reading thelr infan- tile efforts to appegr ¢ither intelligent or amusing, we are led to belleve that their title was inappropriately applied. And though we are led to believe that “out of, the mouths of babes ~nd suck- lings cometh wisdom.” the one in question in no way fulfills any such expectations. If vou krow of any dis- loyalty Mr. Ma produce your proofs. If vou have the liberty to make in public the statement which questions the honor of men, you should also ha Iiberty to mive us the proof. Your own character as a man and an American is at stake. The only question now, is, whether vou. Mr. Fair Play, are the vietim of 2 liar; or a liar yourself. Make £o0od vour charges and insin- uated falsehoods or forever hold your peace. J. H. CUMMINGS. Norwich, Oct. 29, 1917, Stop Dreaming. Mr. Editor: Please let me tell my dream. It was a peculiar dream, all the more so because I am the proud grandson of the first Irishman that ever came to Windham county with the idea of making it his home. My grandfather came from: the much abused province of Ulster. He was what some call “A blondy far down,” but in my dream only those who had done great things for Ireland showed up. The dream.— “’Twas a beauti- ful spot in Donegal, proud old Rone- gal, the air was filled with scent from the bloom of Scotch heather, the lark and thrush made wmerry in the dell, as one by one the gallant he- ros of the days gone by passed me in review. First Walf Tone, a hero of Lis day— passed by cheered by the Irish multi- tude, but I saw no on< named Cum- mings in the throng. Then one by one of that clan passed in review un- till T saw an assemblage selling Ire- land to its future master. What pieas- ed most, in the financial deal that throttled that beautiful isle, was that no Emmet, no Parnell, no Montgom in fact no Irish Protestant hand in Ireland’s betrayal. A dark cioud passed over the beauti- ful scene and a gallows loomed up in the foreground. These are the words I heard, “Until ay nation tukes her place among the nations of the earth and hoorish ! If it was warranted it would be & let my epitaph remain nnwritten.” and instantly the spirit of Robert Emmett, another Irish Protestant here had gone to join Wolf Tone. Time passed ome, one by one gal- lant successors of Tone. and Emmett were gathered to their fathers. but not one single mention of Cummings do I hear. Next. Parnell, Charles Stewart Parnell. another hero of his day, one who also guve his all for the Irish cause, appeared on the scene. his name besmirsthed and mem- ory partially kened the curb stone hero whose Irish stock in trade has always been to make as much trouble as possible for Ireland without giving up in return. Parnell passed away—almost un- known by the Irish trouble makers of today. The dream was a realistic one. I see the great factories. great shops, and mills_in Beifxst. and other see- tions of Ireland that are filled with loyal Irishmen who have lahored on for the beautiful Jand of Erin. Men whe are descendants of Irish patriots who have given up their !ives for Irish freedom and advancement, un- mentioned. and their pdowess un- sung by one Cummings. the grant self- stvled champion of Ireland and the Irish. Somethinz unusual occurs and I nearly awake, the land requires men to defend her against the treachery and underhand work of the mighty and heartless Hun, the Carson, the Grays, the Emmetts, the Monigome the Parnell. and the Roberts, all vol- unteer to fight for the land of their birth, but just as I awake a herald ’nrorm. me that the reason Cum- mings {= not in uniform is because he is spending his time over in Afmeri- ca telling Americans what shouid be done towards governing this beautl- ful island. Oh. hum! I am awake at last, and as usual the first thing T see after waking up is The Norwich The next thing i= one of J. H. Cummings’ letters, telling how Treland is misgoverned or something like that. Come, Cummings, get in at the fall. Stop drsamms Bulletin. B. MONTGOMERY. Packer, Oct ’7 1917. New Rates Out of Proportion to In- creased Cost of Material. Mr. Editor: It is an elementary prin- ciple of political econoty that dertain econernic factors determine the ebb and flow of population. One of theee most important factors is the means of communication by rafl and the rates charged. If the present raté of fare to Nor- wich Town 1is continued in force it will mean that anlders of property in this section ‘will ind that it will begin to deteriorate :n value, because tenants will find it cheaper to live in the city. The same is true of all property be- tween Norwich, New Londorn and Willimantie, as well ar upon other lines of the company. We all admit that the cost of ma- terials has incirased, but we contend that the company increased the fare out of all proportion to the cost of ma- terials. We are of the opinion that &n increase of 40 per cent. on the Nor- wich Town line and of $ per cent. on the New London, Willimantic line was unwarrarted by ‘the cost of operation. benefit both to the public and the ('?‘mpany to have suspicion cleared ana; I am a firm bellever in the princi- ples of the republican party but I am not such a blind partisan that I do not hold the public interest paramount. Therefore 1 will never support po- litically ahy republican who dees not favor securing a fair hearing for all parties in this matter. Many of my friends the ‘opinion. I feel certain that the citiens of New London and Willimantic will take measures similar to those taken by Norwich so that Eastern Connecticut can act as a unit in the matter. It gives rise to expressions of sur- prise in all parties’ that the head of the <city government, who has hitherto acted in the most trival matters has taken no steps to aid the people in this question of primarv and vital im- rnomn“ ce to every member of the com- urity. have expressed same JORN. E. HUGHES. Norwich, Oct. 29, 1917. Enforce the Laws. Mr. Editor: Afier reading in Fri- day’s Bulletin about autoists and teams having mirrors to see the road behind them I would like to aak wi use is it to make new laws when the where they cannot see 40 feet ahead. on country roads or streets An auto horn blown is somethinz of the far past now and anyone lfl\'l:lls vil- lages are terrorized to find a fust driven, auto barely missing them by a , ‘and on the wrong Side at that. Whero are the ofcers that are to look after such violations the law. T think If that law were onforced there would be mc need of any more and the public would feel safer and be safer. ONE OF THE TRAVELERS. Sprague, Oct. 27, 1917. STORIES OF THE WAR - Out On the Front. At the end of 1915, a kindly, well- intentioned young person, who took the sad bueiness of war very seriously indeed, was out there on a religious mission, and decided to hold a watch rught service. His hut was filled to overcrowding. Something went wrong with the lighting arrangements, and ke was reduced to a solitary candle by way of illumination. Standing on the platform (I am summarising his own account) with that glimmer on the table beside him. he could only see the first few rows of faces, but knew there was row behiad row of them, uaseen, ‘watching him from the darkness be- yond. All this gave an added touch to solemnity to the ?theflng; he was deeply impressed. spoke of serious things more seriously perhaps than ke had ever spoken before. After one er two fitting hymns had been sung, at midnight he was moved to lay his watch on the table and eay earnestly “Let us now have flve minutes of silent prayer togethe: ‘The silence that fell upon that hut touched him almost Instantly with a scrt of fear. Thenm, of a sudden, he was shaken by soft broken sounds from somewhere in the darkness—a strangled sob, little smothered eri “It sent chill through me,” he said, “and I re in & flash that I had done a cruel thing. I thanked God fervently when the five minutes were gone and I could ask the soldier at piano to play something and break the tension which was too much for us al” My other story is of an incident that heppened only a'few days before that a: a place a little farther behind the 1. An Irish soldier was there re- covering in a convalescent camp. He had been slightly wounded, and was suffering badly from shell-shock, which, for a time, made a nervous wreck of him. Late in the auntumn there was talk of arranging entertain- ments for Christmas, and this many, who. before the war, was a popular Dublin comedian, volunteered to get up a proper Christmas pantomime. He extemporised a stagé in a Y. M. C. A. hut. painted the scenery, wrote the pantomime, wkich was full _of friv- olous wer allusions, and WE= not only his own sihge-manager, but himsel® scted a leadtag part in the extrav. ganza. On the first right/of the show when the seats were crammed with wound- ed soidiers and soldlers from other parts of the vast camp, éither newly roturned from the trenches or short- Iy going up inte them. and while the hut was echoing with continuous roars laughter—twiee that Irishman was nissed by those who were helping him in the management. and each time he was found sitting alone in the dark cutside shaking as if in an ague. On the second occasion he was crying like a child—crying wretchedly that his nervous weakness could so master him. But he wouldn't hear of beingz excused and letting a eubstitute finish his part for him. He resolutely pulled himself together, and when his cue came heé was ready in the wings to go on again and 4o his share of the fun- making with the jolliest irresponsible gusto, and not a man among the hap- Py, laughing andience had his pleasure marred by so much as a suspicion of what had been happening behind- the scenes. Whenever T think of him. the thought of that Irishman warms the heart of me. Wasn't there more of kindness of unselsfishness of hero- ism. even of seriousness. in his way of taking the war than if he had treat.d it as_a subfect for undiluted gravity? Put 1 won't point the moral of these two stories; everybodv can point it for” himself.—Cor. T.ondon Chronicle. Views of the Vigilantes WHAT GERMANY NEEDS. A German Socialist Said in 1907 That What Germany Needed Was a Crushing Defeat. A former editor of the New York Call, Hermans Simpson, who differ from the Cail’s present editor in as much as he is vigorously pro-American and anti-German, has called the atten- tion of The Vigilantes to the following .passage from a book published in Ger- many ten years ago and entitied Ger- man_ Colonial Policy. and the Coming Crash by a man who signs himself Parvus. ““The evolution of France under Na. d in Sedan and the The evolution of Germany is also rushing towards a German Se- But cap- italism. the differentiation of classes and the development of the world market have assumed at the begin- ning of the 20th centry much vaster dimensions and far more acute antag- onisms in the sphefre of production as well as of politics than was the case in 1871 in France. Hence the effect must also be much greater. "ledun—thu is. the collapse of the state. e Commune—that is the llflca! nfle of the proletariat.” Kolonial 'bolluk und der menbruuh y Pafvus, X&iplll 1907.) the li‘h! of Russian i1 P ction of Parvus is sig- nificant is that Parvus is himself a soct In 1907 he saw ‘what his country needed, hamely, a Se- dan—which means a grushing defeat such as the French Empire suffered in 1870 with the consequent capture of the emperor and the downfall of his dynasty. ‘What is the matter with thé German soclalists? Parvus, who saw his coun- try’s need so clearly in 1907, is today an agent of the mpeml German gov- ernment He has béen reported as working busily in Stoekholm trying to —— 3160 REWARD 100 The readers of this Daper winl be d 1 that t is at least 3o Gresded dibcsne thatstience has Becn ‘able 1o curcein allits Siases ana ihat ls catarrn. Catarth being greatly influenéed by comstitutiomal conditions requires constitutio; ks 2. tarrh Medicina is taken inte nally and acts through thé blood on t B’wflfll 'aces of the system, lhen by destro, the foundation of the di lea’ m l‘nt ltfkn(!h a?l) h Gotme ifs work. The s have so much faith in the r' Hall's Clt-rrh hat !hay offer Ons re: that it falls o t of testimoniale -‘n".'f&mt Tolédo, Sold by all aru:fiu Hsc. onte. d BREE] THEATRE Julius Siéger - Ditect from L:vM/«JH,\I\ PEARL WHITE in The Fatal Ring ' TODAY & WED. No Advance in Prices. ) o FHED LATEST WAR NEWS Hearst-Pathe Weekly AUDITORIUM "%N:o5™ PRESENTS IN NINE BIG ACTS 18 WITHIN T Matinees 2:30, 10c, 15¢ || Evenings 7, 8:45, All Seats 15¢ Featuring ALICE JOYCE and HARRY MOREY The Greatest Picture Ever Shown in Norwich at These Prices. Give Yourself a Real Treat HE LAW ed. The only way of ma by Par 7. people revolt ag dynasty w democracy. mann Hagedorn South Norwalk week snecticut’s l:ght ilant o:d. 100 capacity than the or as state of efficienc: of a commissioners the cessfully but wh greatest pride The serv reliable the commer mestic Commerc; A month accomplished much Camp in ably parade. more healthy and joyous. nizable as all varietie rieties of ¢ Lave beco: bring about a separate Russia. The kaiser iz evidently twisting the German socialists about his little fing- er. Those who are not at Stockholm for him seem to be hcbnobbing with him in most friendly Anyone who expects these socialists to start a revolution will be disappoint- peace with fashion in Berlin. ng the German ~vus in 190 irst Sedan—then ainst their imperial Sedan.—By Her- Vigilantes. this Con- electric orwalk cntury about present greater up” “Iit i by the HE! fire system is now ju It started in horse power, while its is about 20 times 1 plant. Th nt to the highest under the direction ndent voxrd of have not only had works suc- taken the undertaking. economic and for firs quarter 1892 i T been brought superint ability to Feat: in e and of al comfort of 1 Record. do- the community. —| First MAXINE ELLIOTT “Fighting 0dds” Five Part Triangle Western Drama Banjos, Saxephon; 'ronAv AND TOMORROW Screen Appearance of the Stage Beauty International —IN— Six Part Golden Featurs ROY STEWART in “THE DEVIL DODGER” R FICKLE FORTUNE, Komedy CONCERT ORCHESTRA Mat. 2:15; Eve. 6:45 and 8:45 HE W0OD DANCE PULASKI HALL, WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 uring Pickett’s 10-Piocce Orchestra , ~Xylophones, Eto. A SURE GOOD TIME adies 25¢ D Danes I. mi at N west of military training has for the men at Devens. Those who marched Hartford Saturday were remaik- different in_appearance from d in the “send-off” vere more upright, apparentiy ore ,evidently more | They were 'scarcely recog- tha men who ambled in of missteps and all va- ge a_month ago. The: idiers, perhaps as et bt etill soldiers tug Rive: a clean-cut very as t only in a mino key -—and they we proud of it——Hart- ford Times. 'Th ures From the outlines of the plan of the Federal ceem that likely T the Roard it would ! s | tugboats are | HIF Shipping the coastwis lieep the sen pretty steadily. will not take | to cvery dence Bulletin. ay instead drop the three barges ewport and return with a full fow ward, while a smaller tug finish- es the voyage to Boston and a local docks the Providence and Fall r boats. Like the Government's cision to send the steamers Over- keep the ealling ships on coast, it is the principle of the assignment of facilitiés to keep trade agency at work.—Provi- and Familiar Strategy. e Russians debating defense meas- and disagreeing about them whesn ( Germans are beginning to threat- Petrograd, unteer fire department days. when the remind us of old vol- thing to @o whan the alarm sounded was for the men to run home u‘m’;;;’? they Will pot lakeiana don their uniferms—Houston For example. a steamer east bound | 108t need not delay a Boston barge at| = Newport till s one boat from | France imported 312,221,800 worth it _tow and it ‘in Providence |of clecirical materials during the year barbor and another boat in Wall River. | 1916. A single app catlon (o) Resinol The moment Resinol touches itching, burning skin, the suffering usually sfops. The skin rapidly loses look, the eruption clears awa rprisingly It acts usually relieves skin trouble Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap contain nothing that ctuld injuve or irritate the They clear away pif and rouglness, s form a most valusble I\m.uholl treatment for sores. ehafings, cuts, burns, etc. Sold by all drugelets. -