Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1917 could be maintained with honor. It is ica wust sell her Allles 220,000.000 : t5 be remembered also that thls coun- bastols of grain while they nght ue TES""MDNI ALs try has given due deliberation to the BRINGING UP GLADYS Pl AL R LA e IS S Gy the R ULt with ted States. Millions of Americans - Py not a step of its own seeking but still believe that you did not start thls | orwir tillefin | =omeining into wnicn 1t was forced, War. Our Bernstorft was & corker, i 3 - and whilé he may be eager for peace, Wilhelm. i : heola have ve:| “Sometimes” said the matron with| “When Gladys camo home I listened | ' Here's a plan. While vour Hinden- and @oufied D o e cocnicy | the resigned expression. “fate is going | with bated breath 1 heard her &ive @ |nurg feeds more faithtul Germans to has found it necessary -to make war| 1@ be kind to me and lead up the be- |leap in order to clear the mound on Haig's cannon, and veur oldest boy X N sl 121 YEARS OLD ite shoul b var|nighted person who writes all these|lLer way to the dresser and ancther| zceds another hait million German | Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine e should have curbed his activities|a:iicles on how to bring up children | when she dashed out. We never men- [ hoys to the French cannon around = Suhscription prics 13¢ a weels S0c a | WHiCh in any way interfered with, or | rroperiy. I have a few clear. dlstinct |tioned the subject at dinner. Verdun to save his reputation back| Company Publishes Only " month: $6.90 a vear. could be interpreted as interfering| words which I wish to hurl in his or “The next day I moved the mound|jome, let ue make a food-flanking - Entared at fhe Fostotdce at Nerwich, | with, tht course that has been adopt- | her directio: @irectly into her doorway in order to | movement In America. Genuine Ones. . Comn. &b second-class matter. ©d By the country in the present| ~When I found that Gladys was be- | make the affair more delicately point-| " il keep enough lazy Americans out 2 Telephone Calle: crists. coming a regular wild Indian so far as | ed, adding a few more things my child [ of the fields to let crops rot: tempt % Bulletin Business Office 480.. Thus while the Kentucky mob|order and mneatness twere concerned |had, dropped. The mound remained|them to buy more than they nced of | The testimonials published by the Bulletin Edaitorial Hooms 35- donntreas et fen bosamd 11s rigros,| and that all my pravers and pleas had | tiefo three days and then I advanced | yhat ie gathered: cook more than Ts| Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company Bulietin Job Office 35-2.| doubtiess went far beyond its righte:|no effect whatever, I hunted up _thelo: Gladys with dwful mien. ‘When' I|necessars. and serve as BIE portions | come unsolicited. Before they ars nsed BRGaE Diea, 15 athis Rirset |15 150 D6 Tast article of the sort T have men- |dcmanded coldly, 'are vyou going to|I( they did in times of paace: e e s S ttmdntis Ofice. n Iy this country has suffered through|tioned. It stated, in the first place, | but away all those clothes and things | ““f ‘wiil make the American nousewite | the Company takes great care to inform o e | the lenlency which has been shown to|that any child preperly brought up!cn your floor by the doorwagd waste food In her kitchen so as to[ itself about the writer. Never know- e - Norwich, Friday, Nov. 2, 1917. those who. intentionaliy or uninten- |always would be neat and turn pale at | “With all her faults Gladys is a|iakd it out of the soldier's mouths. | ingly, has it published an untruthful | tors, or capable of being towed, the | D 3 AUDITORIUM | e sucvrs oin PRESENTS MONSTER DOUBLE BILL. WM. FOX BIG PROD FEATURING MIRIAM COOPER in THE INNOCENT SINNER FULL OF ACTION—SEE OUR FLEET AND JACKIE ON THE SAME BILL 2 s CARLYLE BLACKWELL in “YOUTH” Cast Including June Elvidge, Muriel*Ostriche and Johnny Hine OUR CONCERT ORCHESTRA—ALL ARTISTS WAR TAX PAID BY MANAGEMENT — tionally by the use 067 poor judgment|the sight of a toy or a Shoe out of | trutiful child. She turncd large an-|\while we destroy American bovs in . B St | consitruction of which was part of have been siving encouragement to|Place. All you had to do was to begin | gelic blue eyes upon me. opened in | Europe T will make the United States luttar, nover is 4 letter published with- | S0, (IS0 ) The “Srameditated % early enough. So as Gladye is|blank amazement. ‘What clothes —|a nation of food-slackers. oout written conzent signed by the writer. The Germaus #l80 for years before CIRCULATION ey e e oente iy | concernea | begun when she was one | what pller aho inquired interestedly: | Just leave it o me, Wihelm. and| The reason that thousands of women |ihe war miuds many experiments W clionic\3 e hawever Mol th WhisDing may |83 0ld. 8o thore was nothing to con- | She simply hadn't seen that thing She | don't worry. from all parts of the country write such | resard to all the eventual operations |§ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR It arp || T b pPing may | clude but that my child was a hideous | bad been leaping over for three days! | roypeniiy your friend and ally. teful letters ia that Lyda E. Pink. |they had in view. In 1913 at the | = 901, -aver . A be deplored which cannot be over-|exception. I euppose her eyes bejreld it but the ¥ - The Devir, | Brateful letters ia that Lydia E. Pink- |/ £¢, o the Filbe one of the big iin- | FEE 5,920 || ooxe - effect didm't register on her brain. It - | ham’s Vegetable Compound has brought | g, “with ' seversi ihousande of men | < LLE e R AR 4 T T T Y YRYT T “I found nothing in the article tell- | Was something outside her existence health and happiness into their lives, | on board, carried immenso rafts siung | e USING GERMAN PATENTS. Ing wht te o o Hkuge the chaeo. oud Ner fmtehests fn lfe. 1 retited ance burdenad with paif and illness i her sides, und by an ingenious de: | Cl H = ter of a young person of 15 who threw onflict w 2 . e e L b 2 L Ostober 27, 1817.. -~9,352 o1t has taken us & lons time to rec- | €1 °F 5 YOUNE, PISO% O 1Y NG IMIC | Hi T fepack on my head. THE WAR PRIMER It has relievad women from some of | 1150 J0G0% Fould ne rnlty lewaned f Lhiung-Hwa Fo ognize the need of jookink out for | ijes books. bags and various other | the worst forms of female ills, from dis- | Fncn’ raft could accommodate & batta: |§ Vaudeville's Mest Novel @ ourseives. hut there is occastonally &|go0ds and chattels accumulate over the | ““Then T became Machiavsitan.|| 8y National Geographic Society. Dt of evidence which goes to show |ruge cill there might as well have been |‘Gladys’ said I when I gave her the that we are gradually awakening to|no rugs at ail en clear at the!aliowance that she gets overy week. peiroleum-driver boat. . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED || ne®, i iion "The latest move in thia|end of the article a lovely iale wae | ‘ihe mext time 1 gnd. thinga out . nf ars stomach troubles and from the blues. zroleum- driver, DOAL . ut that time || __Those Musical Comedy Sta PRESS direction is revealed by the order just|told of one bright mother who always | srder in your room I shall cut off your| Wenden—The National Geographic| It i8 impossible for any woman wio | showed that whe hizgest lamburg- | (Y S The Associated Press is exclusive- || issued by the Federsi Trade Commis-|l3id in a pile in the middle of thelallowance for that week! Pos society iseues the following war geog- | is well and who Amerika liner could in half an hour | placements, inflammation, uiceration, | llon of men closely packed together. | it irregularities, nérvousness, weakness, | They were then towed oshore by a| KIMBERLY & ARNOLD _{floor all objacts she found out of |this will haye some effect on raphy_ bulletin on Wenden, of the he entirely emptied of its man Novelty Juggiing A iy entitied to the use for republica- || slon by which the use of German pat-| iico fn mer dsushters room. It ‘n|Yes mother: said Gadve a trifle sub- | Hian Wendes line along which the has never suffercd R 1 i Hon of 2l news denpatches credic- || cnts by American manufacturérs is to)hureau drawer waa in disorder she idued. ‘Tl remember: German: ofensive 'is. being conductea | to reslize how these BELLE BENNETT 94 in this paper and also the local || Un Jertted. Tl N e nia;| Tierely omptled it out on top of the| Mn a few dave fhie wsual disorder|in the direction of Petrograd: poor, suffering wo- General Sir Francis Lioyd's state- In the Five Part Feature news published herein. al ivestuffs, drugs and mechanicai|pile. Then daughter, rushing zayly in|reigned again and when Gladvs came| “The town of Wenden one of the| men feel when re- ment that Zeppelins might unchal- “BOND OF FEAR ANl rights of republication of || Uévices which are produced under|and being me: by the accusing mound | trustingly for her money the follow- | oldest in_the province of Livonia, is | gtored to health; lenged have unioaded uniimited | - - e — special despatches herein are also patent righta held by German owners |cl Clol)}.fl and things, would be o\ervling Saturday I shol?k m; head; You | situated 58 miles by rail northeast of lndt.hehkemdesira’ Guantities of bombs upon London at| HIS TAKING WAYS reserved. ean be, if there is the desire, manu-|°cme With confusion and would g0 to}know why you can’t have it. 'said I |Riga. It is a picturesque place built the outeet of their campaign willl Triangle Komedy doubtless be lald to the account of “the Old Gang.” The fact is bom- bardment from the air wus forbiden 8 | her parept and say in great embar- |‘Oh, ves. I know. mother, my child | two miles froi 3 tohelp other women facturéa by’ Americans provided such |l PO SO0 BoU 0P FUCC PRI | Ok T L nouiant expect It If 4t | oice miles from the left hank of the m::.,ug.fl.‘.. manufacturers first obtaln a license|ing you all this pain and sorrow and | was just for fe—but I borrowed 30| westeriy direction from this point| they did from the commission. 2 LInever shall do €0 again’ Thereupon |cents of Ethél and I owe Grace 15| through that part of Russia known as a: the last {lague Conferemnce. Ger- | The idea of such a move is to give|she would hasten to put things away |and I promised Mrs. Jones to bring|the Livonian Switzerland not on ac- many, it is truc, did net . sign, but ———————— this country the advantage of such|where they belonged. 50 cents to Red Cross, 6o, of course— | count of the height of mountains—the | tenberg also built the castle of Riga|Austiria did, in common with Great st i oS et et et be | SIDSTE, S0 DUUL Mo, CAstle Of €L | Dirtain, the Urited States and other R EE: Efi ihinge which is denied, or more or| I thousht that a bright idea, and|you said you always wanted me to ess restricted, as long as the patent|l Put it into effect at once. Wading up my debts immediately.” cause of the charm of the landscape | than the Wenden stronghold, for it is]countries. France, howéver, was not \ehts of the German invengors are|irto Glady's room, 1 began pliing in saw. Oh. ves, Gladys got her|iwith its well wooded slopes bordering |still used as the seat of the Russian |MONE the signatories. DBut all iaws THEATRE s Tated hatween | the middle of the floor the things that | dcilar. Why. if T possessed my child's | the river valley. Suthorities (or Tather. was so used wp |7 War aimed at eliminating the ele- H rospected as if ho war existe T collected frem the windowsills, the|power of argument I'd be a million-| ~“The story of Wenden goes back|to the time of Riga's fall a few weeks|ment of surprize from the bombard- the rations. But it Is not Intended|iantel under the bed. under the table |aire, the presidentess of the TUnited | seven centuries to the timé when the |ago). 3 ment of citles; towns muet be warned, TODAY AND SATURDAY that these who own such rights will{and from the corners. T got two|States and have nothing to WOITY | Brethren of the Sword. recognized by | “The most tragic chapter in the|they said, Germany has changed all URDA be robbed. There will be fées exact-|dresses, six pairs of shoes and sneak- | about! Pope Innocent III in 1202, made this|story of Wenden was enacted in 1577 | tbat—London Chronlcle. c ed in granting the licenses and there |€rs. a camera, a tennis racket. three “Weli." said her interested friend,| place their headquarters in the cam- | when the members of the garrison of EARL WILL]A fS}J will be royaities collected from the|F°lf balls, five letters. two theatre|“TI'll tell you! TI've always had the| paign indugurated by them to dissem- | the castle, besieged by the forces of | A DIg enterprise has been bullt up 3 > 5 jrograms. seven magazines, a ham- |sneaking idea myself thet the persons|inate Christianity among the heathen | the implacable I the Terrible, blew |8t Dewbury by the War Office, by = T manufacturers and the money thus n otk . hi <38 3 e implacable Ivan the e, blew | &t 5 y 55 : mer and nails. a bathing cap and the|who write those things are unm&- | Livonians by the use of the persuasive | themselves up rather than fall into the | Which discarded unitorms and other |§ ) orinne Griit secured will be resérved in somé form|jce pick Don't ask me what she was]ried and reside in o cave a thoueand | fire and sword. A castle was built | hands of the tear. The castle —wag|2rticles of clothing collected on the} > b for ihe patent owners and be paid|doing with the ice pick! Opening a s from real human beings!"—EX- | here in 1210. and athough it Is now | soon repaired, however, and a short | battleflelds and in home camps are IN: over after peace has heen established. | bottle, of perfumery, probably. change. scarcely more than a crambliag ruin, | time thereafter was the residense of | dealt with in such a way as.to save =i Such a move Is entirely fair. This ’ as it was never restored after the de- | Patricius Nideckl. appointed bishop of | ti¢ nation hundreds of thousands of T country needs those things which are structive fire of 1748, around it cluster | Wenden in 1583, by Stephen Bathory, | Ounds. he Love Docto covered by German patents. It can many romantic and fadcinating stories. | king of Poland. Since the werk has been in LN WILL PROLONG THE WAR. obtain them in no other way, or at R abpul AN Ne0 - mwbaiRie atd > = “One of the most celebrated grand-| “Another ancient building in Wen- : An Amazing 8 f a Surge B e e i e et ne e wey, | LETTERSTO THEEDITOXR STORIES OF THE WAR || masters ‘of the Bretheren of the Sword [ der 15 the Church of St. John (built|cles have been dealt with, including: |§ A" Amaring ®iory of & Cre e, - - £ Germany and Austria into Italy, the|sired. There is no question but what g h B e S Sy L IES mafl SURCYE b We) WA ooi-| 4 100,000 Ssckets. claim is made that it is in behalf of| Wwe can produce the goods under the ——— —— the 15th century and was fnally rec- | Plttenberg. 4/500,000 pairs of trousers. R ST AR eI peace. From this it may be inferred | methods used as successfuliy as Ger- Wheo is the Botter Authority? German Raider Wrecked. osnized a8 a prince/ of the empire by | “Birkenruhe, a suburb of Wenden, is N S R Misech HEARST-PATHE WEEKLY that the Austro-Germans hope to force| fnany can, and by the plan @evisad| . Yegitor: 1 promised to eay no| A dispatch to the Navs Department | the Emiperor Charlés V in 1527. Plet- ' famous for its boys’ school.” 2,700,000 ;:t‘;ie" S il o KL Italy into a separate peace both by|the difficulty which at present exists|iiore, gnd ehail keep my word, as far|from Tutulla, Samoa, announces the 8,500,000 shirt the propaganda which they have heen | will he satisfactorily overcome. It is|as any/discussion with Mr. Cummings | arrival there of an open boat contain- "856,000 caps. spreading throughout that natlon and|another bit of evidence that we are|is concerned. FHowever, I would like|ing the master of the ~American 1,800,000 cardigan jackets. \ by the force of arms. It may also be| 5ot warring against the German peo-|fo #ay to Observer that [ do nfi’;"l;:'f; e o Y tol thuk e 18,000,000 socks S . , - o 80 to o learn New nd | German raider Seeadler ran ashore GLEANE) 2,700,000 pairs of drawers. B o ey by e - B4 history. My ancestors have been in-|and was abandoned on Mopelia (Mo- D FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES 5,000,000 other articles, i stria not intend this Tiee HEW GORL BRIoR. habitants of that region since the ear- | peha)—Lord Howe Island—on August a er oncei“ offensive as being for the purpose of = liest days, and I coneider myself fairly |3, This part-worn clothing comes to comquest but that by securing the| It was stated at the time prices|well read upon the subject. Yes, 1| The commander and crew of the Tewsbury in bags, and is rum in Ttalian tervitory it will use It for the| were fixed a: which coal producers|know all about Jonathan Harrington.|raider efterwards seized a motor Sl60D| An' American officer’s club has been |[ing a Good Samaritan such as o na- | trucks straight into the huge shede at| NOVEMBER Sth—Flonzaley Qua purpose of cffering it back to Italy as| shouid sc!l that ccmmodity that they | the fifer at Lexington, also his brother, (and the Freach schooner Lutece,|rounded at 93, Chesterfield-gardens, | tion before ever was to another. —|the three rallway stations. Hers the| the greatest Chamber Quartet compensatior f.r withdrawing from | were subject to change. It was then| Abijah, who was in the flght, and his|which were armed. and put.to sea oOn|iv. 1, as a result of the activities of | London Times. bags are ripped open, and the con-| gnid, fitet. indicated that some revisions would | CCUSINS, Jonathan and Caleb Harring-|August 21 and September 5. to carry |ine Britisn Pligrims’ movement. Lord tents spread out amongst the “pick- M 56 Gulitien dut. what)neve: t6-be nals, i B %o get the|tom who were killed that day. =Butlout ralds Before she stranded the ieconfield has made over his hand-| If Prof. Sterzel is correct, we are|ers” whose nimbie fingors and trained | DECEMBER 3rd — Helen St el g s 4 Fo g that has nothing to do with what I|Seeadler sank the American schoon-|«ome residence for the purpose of the|approaching a rough winter. ‘The|eves quickly discover which garments| Prima Donna Sopranc. owers are elated over the| proper adjustment, and though Some |, as to the racial elements inlers C. Slade, A. B. Johnson, and Man- | cjub for the duration of the war. spotted sun, he explaing in tl should be set aside fot renovation and o they ave oblalned.|minor ones have previously been made sachusetts at that time. Does Ob- | ila “Thero are alllthe usual, club amen- | trenomische Zeltschrifi” ' is the| which are only fit for disposal to rag [JANUARY 11th — Jacques Th ave reason for feeling so and| the authorization of an imerease of 43 comsider himself a better au-| The Seeadler left 47 prisoners on the|ites, but the ciub is intended for an|ceuse. Its malign influence will bemerchants and others, who put them | Violinist, and Margaret Jamis sar tolding celeb-ations in the biglcents a ton for bituminows coal ‘fn|thority than Savage or Fiske? Has helisiand. and they are now in a stats of |even wider scope than usdal. One | felt very early, and comtinde until|through ¢helr special machinery pre- | pianiste. cities for their accomplishment is an|nearly all the districts fakes it evi- | taken the trouble to look up the list of | destitution.—Reuter. < of the prineipal objects is to give to|next April and altogether the winter |paratory to their beins made up again " important cne. They have done what| dent that the fuel administrator has :afiifin;,’fllhfi ‘m::}“:;ol::ged on 2310 c‘:':l:ercrsmlnb;';l‘dvreieu;men Americang th> feellng held by so|months of 1917-18 W3ll be the most|into Army cloth in the Iocall f;rm‘:ks. B wid Bot thousht was possible. Italy, | become convinced that the lesréats . as 1 s 2 s a commerce-destroy- | many of our own Colonials who, |scvere that Kurope has experienced | As many as nirety truck loads have - 4 Anyone wh disputes the statement [er hias apparently come to a full stop |} ough they may never have beer |for many vears. Well, it la mot a|besn recelved in a day. B81G V. COMEDY which includ however, was struck at its weakest|of all concerned required a raise. that the popillaticn of New England|on Mopelia (Mopeha), an atoll of the y rs, Net proceeds given for bene what has happened, though one in au- | lzed that the country needs to over-|ot the time of the Revolution is elther | tured American barque. flited with in-|not be merely a meeting place for|effeat of sunspots on our weather. Mr. | rothing is wastcd. Garments which RED CROSS Ietority makes the ciaim that had the| come the danger of Iaber trouibles. It|ixnorant of New England history or |te:nal combustion engines, which was| American officers: but & starting | Mavnder, who sspent 10 years ai|are beyond repair #are carefully blow come at most any other point it| vants a stéady and udbroken produc- | wilfuily perverts the facts taken into Cuxhavem by a German |pofnt from whicl they can secure ad- | Greenwich Obfervatory with his | scrutinised, and sorted into woolens, | Course tickets and single ad would have been repulsed. tion cf this fuel and it seems that a| ThIS is positively. my last upon this|prize crew in August. 1915, haying|mlegion to all that is best in our Eng- | weather eye on the sun—spotted and |lnseys, Angolas, etc. Articles capa- | ticket for Flonzaley Quartet o However that may he, it is not be- | careful consideration of the matter |Sublect. . |been captured cn a vovage from New |jigh life, unspotted—all the time, is & long way | blé of being restored are sent to a|Cranston’s, Broadway. {lieved that the Austro-German offen. | lias vesulted in the declsion—to gramt| wwynano o no o o o FAIR PLAY. | York to Avchangel with a cargo of| The establishment of the club has|from being so cocksure about one of |icral firm of dyers and cleaners by | Single ticket §1.50. B A ot of the Mife tereitasy|as Hhéniide fyt th purphes & (RKILE ndham, Nov 1, 1917. cotton. was ecuipped presumably |elicted a warm cxXpression of thanks |the most dificult problems of cosmi- (whom they are cleaned. Theén they| ail orders will receive promp = at Cuxhaven with two 4.2 inch guns, | b he American Wat Department, | cal physics. ired and re-issued to the hich has been taken, is going to|care of the demands of labor. The Grattan's Irish Parliament. 15 machine-zuns wireless, provisions ufl"z;: i Dot cal phys! :::op:e'r; B A e o | teMlbn. shorten the war. Italy is not favor-|raise did Aot come right at the mo-| - Edstor: Whil i for 18 v of | vy i C! AW - Mr. e some Irish home | for months, and an ample supply of | visited the houseé, ‘le charmed with It is curious how the meanin, of oners ot war.—London Chronicle. ‘able to a separate peace and the at-|ment When the miners demanded it ule writers proudly refer to Grattan's| Munitions, including mines. Appar- % —London Observe words become twisted after they Crons Peace Terms. tack by Germany is bound to solidify { but there can bé no question but wWhat | irish parliament, they seem to over- | éntly the guns were mounted at sea. the Atlantic. When we speak of a When it es time tc the semtiment of that country for the|it las been sranted {o take care of|look its origin or its originators, As|The crew numbered 64, and the See-| mug story cf a Beriin Medical Board | “Brafter” here, we slangily commend Pl e gle o g ‘ontinuance of the war untll vietory | thém and to stop the effects of strikes,|Ifish history is 1ong and time is short, ! 2dler was under the command of | ich *I0 Yoid in fhe “New States- |a man's industry. Gilbert Jossop was|| OTHER VIEW POINTS || many in Furops and Gorman is secured, even as some of the trap-|It wWas appréciated tiat if the pfo- | & brief sketch at this time may not be|Count Luckner. The raider is be-} TON! o5 P90, b0 "girictly historical, |2)ways a grafter in the cricket field; Oniied. Btaten shodld et that x o8 Jieved to have left Germany on De- W. J. Oakley d C. 3 ped outposts have sent word by carrier | ducérs could not incréase their sélling | 4Miss. When ncws of the approaching ; 1o Lo & but the margin of srror must mot be . _Oakley and C. B. Fry were fixed in mind at an early date o talé earo of higher|ficcéss of tha American Revolution |c=mber 22, 1916 escorted by a sub- | yiczeratedt— Joofea Ak Swil Uatks Mup &n Agmwr. ester Herald. pigeons that they will never surren-|brice i order 3 - | imarine. i Ve der. Germany has aided Austria to when the first selling pries | e ne, T, e e ong. | Having slipped throush our. block- |, A recrult enters. iR e & e e e L e e We hope it Is trué that the over- o strike Italy a hard blow, but instead considered to be giving them | fana ivas unable to ‘Tesist ihe appeal |ade, she was frat hoard of as an in- | DO (18 1% LSTAR ouT Ratnmas | (Lik doon” s s wood for “lls dowrt | eupseriplon i shels ‘Liberty Toun Praosiant for Nusglane of advancing peace it only means the|only a or‘“:nlb; profit, that o de-jand Grattan's pariiament, which vt | dust itious Mindlayer uff the 2288t Of | (innot Lrenche? Rubbien! Our Hin.|in Vorkshire today as it was when|maximum on the part of Senator La Giahe-capithl ot Ly prolongation of the war. mands of the miners could not nezlthe otestant parifameni (the only | Brazil T the e 3 oniryrs is asthmatical. Passed fit: | Chaucér wrote. Curiously enough it|roflette’s home county and home | Bordeaux, but after the ba unless they were permitted (o get mare | one Ireland ever had), was establiahed | Fiench barque Cambrenne arrived at|{Sno: appears in that sense In “The LISHt of | awn ammounta 10 & repudiation of that | Marne it’ was moved back T FEDERAL DAUG CONTROL. for their coal. The new there. | in Dublin. No sooner was the parlia- | Kio de Janelro. with over 200 Brii- reers % Asia.” But in the Midlands, to be . Th 1t follows tho | sians may, If they will, do equal It was not 80 Jong dgo that an im- | fore si0f & Eirprise Bt P cemuing to[ment assembied than agitation for |ish, French, and Italian saflors and | ' (260007 IOCTEY, “RAGRE President| Caliea “a lisger ' means that you are | Sen ot Bis e g Wisconsin | —Syracuse Post o e el whethar the ¢ Roman Catholic relief began. It took | Passengers. from 11 vesvels sunk by |0 5SSO0 Gr"dim 1ike that? Lift it|considered a lar. with his anti-war speeches. — New portant federal law was passed, knowsn potn e agreement én- | . rious forms of outlawry. for in the |the German raider off Trinidad. s lietdl | It Sthered * Haven JoGFHaI~COUriEr The president of Argentina as the Harrison act, for the purposé|fered into, since it is belleved that|i: years of the parliament's life thers | Among t were the Horngarth, | 0 Y20,/ 10 42 " ria me you think | No doubt King Alonso wilk secure a| = ed a decree recognizing the of stopping the sale and use of habit|the cHanse will be ratifiéd by the|was enacted into law over 1500 acts |from Monteyides to Plymouth =With|,gure usetess for the arm: Diece of that overhead tramcar cags| Every Hartford householder must |slan democratic government UG Srugs This was remples| SinecE WM goed for 1 térm forfor the subeigMinn OF sies GEM i | e e i ndeTne ey T BB Uur Katser hds a withered Vhich ‘narrowly missed falllhg on his|scon be nis own ashman, unless he ty the alarmins extent to which mar- | Whicl it is 3 imicadn draiand. Ahe auitacion hésame | 4T o Duzied Bt March!” motor-car at £an Sébastian on Tues- | makes a private arrangement to the goties were being used and the wide- b = to pronounced st the pariiament de-. e e D ebefore Jea%DE | ™ A" tnird rocrult enters. President|day, for he makes a point of coflect- | contrary. = The street hoard cannot Spread demoralizing effects which were EDITORIAL NOTES. lged o e M N o U [ had to promise “not to engave in any | (to third recruft): “Whats this, ser-|ing relics of his numerous escapes|keep help at $1.50 per day to insure 5 With war tates as with everything | ior,Peneflt and protection for them- | s enzagy nY | geant? What's he jibbering for? Ia-|from death and injury. His collection |regular collections ~of furnace and iresulting therefrom. There can be ro as everything | odives as well us thelr Roman Cath. |uct of war during the remaining per- - 2, ~ 1t # else, the burden is handed right al . & B iod of flities.” - |sane? Useless for the army? Ridic- | ranges from the teat of a feeding bot- | stove refuse. , The board will make R o e U hes e right alongfoiie countrymen, who for 200 vedrs|lod of hostilities” Among the survi-|,icus: Qod i heaven'—ien't our|tle. used in an attempt to poison him |the start easy by placing the obliga— isome good. It has shut off in a great|to the copsumer. hiad no voice in ihe political affairs of | VCTS of the crews of the sunken ships| T Brincal Pacsed fit March! |as a baby, Ind & heavy vase which | iion on the Louseholder to return iy instances the sale of such drugs, ihé Kingdom of Greéat Britain and|were half a dozen Americans. ##"'s "The Board will adjourn for|fell on him when a child .of five, to|the containers from the curb. Later, %t has made it more dicult for ad-| Some people persist in deivirg au-|Ireland. The union has been a bemefit| The Seeadler's praciice was to hoist | junch.” the skeleton of one of the horses kill- | unless the labor market brightens. Wicts to obtain them, it has awakened tm!;:l:‘:‘l(lillhw expectéd to catch :.() i?r:‘i;:ggmr:{h:l,}elis-;:;:b‘ir_.:!\,mt. ;ne ‘%orgesian flag, and hexchahnnh xflv_ 3 o4 by the bombs thrown on his wed- |ite householdsr will be c:mbea o h inew interest in thi t i b b e A o - |for the Gernvan ensign when she ha ood | alnz and a fragment of the|get the ashes out to the curb as well. Y m”bmm D i aned ra ties bill, which hestowed the franchise | come within range of her victim. I'uc | About twe dczen articles of f00d|jandau’in which he was asated with |~ Hartford Times. B The indetivity of the Russlans is as|on the Catholics of Ireland: second. by |her commande: was not without sea D e T e embne | President Loubet at the time of the o A DRINK HOT WATE! IF YOU DESIRE A ROSY COMPLEXIO Says we cant help but | @isiation in order t rovide f hy g 4 front. fcare aud freatment of those who have | Oticeable Just at pressnt as the ei- | ! SecsupiEbment, ot tho nclnt|manners et least in the frst and most|wuppiies necessary to satisfy incir | €ttembt in the Rue de Rivoll Paris.| word comes fiom New iaven that better and fecl better Seem forced to or who have desired | n¢e of William Jennings Bryan. ferlan): third, the repeal of the test|merce-destroyer, He aid met fire an. | lialthy appetites’ will be thered “ RS the city counmcii will consider the after an Inside bath. %o shake off the hold which such G act, an act which required all persons |lcss it became necessary. from his | (TOE the fact trat every week are sent| Who s oup oldest war worker? We | uestion of increasing the salaries of Stimulants have obtained upon them. | som whe Ieve s ahey oo thn Lolding civil cr military office to re- | point of view; and one of his prisox- | O France: Hnew, St & Winbianon' gpatieman, inolly oficials wil along tne \ns., * The — 'ew who ve many dollars ” ot 4 y ¢ , who en an meyor pay is to e m] re H A ihat}ceive communicn according to the|ers (the omly one whom he did not| wearly two million pounds of jam.|is Voluntarils * employsd fn making | $3.500 & year to $6,000. Well, 1t o SloGk. onel Iost: ‘A ¢ i But in this as in much other legis- ' e jation there are shortcomings. There| pen, 00 <70 WhSt to do withusage of the OCmurch of England|:olease) was kept in custody becauw:| petween ons snd two million pounds | splints for' the wounded and disabled | Ncw Haven has a good mayor he Wil |best 1a o anjor an inid: fare numerous ways in which the law | PO iEriscapsl) an: ‘;‘?‘3‘1'_“;"",“-‘3"“ iy E:arg‘:dfi“go“y ':’“;:;’erm ;g;eefi;_' 1:: of cheese. ; ol for the local war workers' depot In|ie worth all he can get but it the [ morning to Mush from o < can be circumvented and such Is being| The man on the corner says: Some |Control of edncation placed In charge | wazes for his work in the Seeadlers | o CT tham half a million pounds o é.’;’,;k,',',';u"",’,,’n':".,"("",:,,‘.’"‘,m}’:{:fl g L L e i | Frevious SAVE M ace done on an extensive scale when it iS|pecple never make a succéss of any-|f the Irish natianal board of educa- | galley. ¥ = aplints no fewer than 60. He Hopes to | high salarles tHat zet goad oMciaw, | sormried thos the Mosd. 0 g:d-.r-d by Police Commissioner { thing until they look for a gas leak ll:l:'l‘l:d ‘f’mhhh’:lh lflflfl 'rg“flhl‘ estab- How the raicer has been occupled| vwye learnt the value of jam during|complete & spiint for every year of his|that is certain.—Bridseport Telumm.i,,,fe,, it burns, leaves behir SWoods of New York that 2,000 Arug | with a.lighted match, Haeh S wit o I;n;”r:t‘-on ore e | Suring the eix months that have pass-|inc South- African campaign,‘and ev- |life before he finishes doing his self-| Charles W. Morse proposes to bulld | fain amaunt of incombustl . Gsers are arrested vearly. This e e, S g G -since she was reported from Rio|ory man pow gets 3 ounces. Twelve | imposed “bit,"—London Chronicle. i¢ ships at New London, immediate- | in the form of ashes, «o ion may be helping {6 improve con-| presssd the belle¢ that America will|So years wiihout interest. to enable | ner publishes her log. e wonid hane | (b€ chief.—Loadon Observer. SR Bave bab n be estanid n | Ba Mo L P N e ! | Sntary Obgane & certain ar Hitions only part of the taex has been| Put 100,000 airplanes into the war.)tonant farmers io purchase their{me difficulty In obtaining supplies Germayn for such things as woolen |cperated might and day. No one dia- |mdigestible material, wh completed, and much sympathy and|Don’t 1ét's disappoint him. farms and break up the landlord sys-|from unarmed ships, or hiding places, | , T© the stock of child-Seripture stor- | stockihgs, winter gioves, re: as-mm-‘u‘s‘utfim Morge . wnwl%‘:’sne of the fhug; climinated form toxins an Support will be given to the plea of - tem; seventh, & royal annual grant to | when mecessary among the South Sea | 1o TMerE is an seofpfabic sddien jackels colave Shiris babylmen | B0 e ot anfortunate that Bx- | Thesegn the vors ducts wh She commissioner to féderal and state| There will be much comment occa- | Maynooth college (Roman Catholic) |islands. The message from Waeh-|iP ¥ ¢ : e e 3 e e for the higher education of Irighmen: - |littie’ bay, told to write all he knew | ireviously were allowed to be sold | President Taft released Morse from [tended to suck in onls « huthorities secking federnl ierisiation | Sioned by the midhy war taxes, but|for the blgher efucation of Irishmen: |irgton Indicates that latterly the See- |o¢'Tyjah speaking truly for himself, |irecly, and a ban has 8o been put | Atlanta—Hartford Post.” - $o susthin the body. Iehich will control the #ale, exporta-| WHER it comes to gramblink let thers | LWLE e WAL 00 Eoreinmens adler - preved upon - small trading | S ote: “We do mot know much of this|on such things as furmiture covere, el you want to . importation and @istribution of|be none. ‘eryone st do bis bit. the most eficfent administrative in- Mopeéha, or Mopelia. in the Soclety | oIy man.” and added: “But we know | lest they be used for clothing. ! Appealing American are someé of | healthy bloom in y s, bit forming drogs. Those who arel .. oo | (utions of lie kind In the world. | Tsiande. abour 100 miles west-souh |t be weat for a craise "with a| If a person hae a summer overeoat | the points in the dispatch Of the As-|vour skin get clearer a big profits from the sale of The aquestion for home rulets is,|iwest of ~Marua was discovered by | Widow." ox, Tnantle, o winter one may be oh-lmcuua Press correspondent telling | ore told to drink every mo Such drugs at the present time can be | VEIel¥ trested in Kentueiy' probably | 3o they wish tc return to the times | Wallis in 1767, and n exchange. A medicsl certi- | of our soldiers' first entry into actual |arising, a glass of hot wale SEPSated 1o cppose sch lesis undérstandé now, ‘beitér than ever, |and conditions in Ireland at the time|Fowe Isiand. It cng:::!t: :?' :;‘.fly‘firfi Heavy taxation hms been faced in|ficaté.is necessary in order to have|fighting in this_ great war. A red- |teaspoonful of Imestone but thowe who are concerned rriti that discretioh i the bettér part of | of Grattan? fslands. on a reef surrounding a la- Tt presses even more hard-|both. ~ headed gunner firéd the ‘first shot|it. which is a harmless means lives of the future citizens should re-| ‘2OF- And as for Ulster and Ulstermen, | gcon, without permanent inhabitants,|lv on very large® incomes than| A mans wardrobe may officially | while his comrades cheered. ~ Amoer- | i the waste material Alize the wisdom and d of n : is useless to endeavor to persuade | but frequently visited by fishermen | 2MOnEst oursel Never again will | consist of nine coliars, three paifs of |jca couldn’t and wouldn't hand out|fr the stomach, liver, k st Such 2| The ided of the consbrvation of em into accepting home rule. No|for turtle—loncon Times. it be said that for the United States | Cuffs, three shirts, thtes undervests or |an honor like that to & duke, & baron | bowels, thus cleamsing, swee e - 004 is not to fhvite hunger but to]eloSuénce will convinee them they a ihe dollar is deity. No people is more | tnderjackets, one workday suit, and{or other titled pérsonage. It wouldn't | purifying the entire alimer prevent waste ‘overcome wrong in their opposition to home capable of offering up blbod and treas- | One Sunday euit, and, if céan afford | gven reserve it for Gen. -Pershing or | before putting more food In THE BIGELOW AFFAIR. ssibility of .,..'". ”m‘ % denied suf, | fuls. They have reasons iwhich have - ure for wn ideal” Brofits on the Dre. |it. what merning suits and “smokings” | some other high army official. . Ths | stomach. 1t fs not surprising that thers 1s in- | Botate tond ol Suf- | never vet been satiafactorily anewered || / o war scale ase ail swept away. And |hi fancy may suggest sonor went to a man whose only| Men and women with ea dignation expressed at the treatment SEMRCREUN for believing they are right in oppost- Views of theVipth 4et us note two things, if only by way| Women's wardr is slight]ly more imark of distinction was that he had |liver spots, pimples or p tion to it. . Th believe they are con- of marginal ot Whi ay throw | complicated, but among the things it|rcd hair. Such is the force of democ- | plexion, also those who wale which was accorded Herbert 8. Bige-| Atiacked by snbmaring on the way | oo Gor motte e ehan poon- e ations of sia6-lwht wpon | MY nCludé are two biouses, one win- | Facy when the common man 1s Klew | & coated tongue. Lol low, & strong pacifist and a 16ading|cver ard in London during an air|erty. thefr lives and their honos, just the soul of America in this war. First, | :er mantle or jacket, ons morning | s chance. There are a lot of theae | breath. others who are boti citisen of the state of Ohio, by the|rald, that party of congressin. truly as thou they ~ wer o s 2 - |as the coroilary conscription dress or jacke:. tog: with a small} common men in our fighting forces, | headaches, billlous - -mob in Kentucky. It is deplored|golng o have Something to tell thei Soced by a mfl'.n Invader. The| THE DEVIL' WRITES is an unnrimnf towards | shount of underwear. No perwon Is|but when thev et into action Ger:|ach or constipation throughout the country and the sec- | colieagues on their return. % epirit whieh today dominates the Ul- 5 TO THE KAISER |the fishting men and their familiés, [allowed to have mere than tWo pajrs|many is going to find that they are|prosphated hot vethry ¢f war has added his expres- sterman of every communion is the Separation and compensation ailow-|0f shées or Boots, one pair of house-|most uncommon men. Their power are assured of nced of protest against such conduct.| If the new postal rate is too assep]Sen® SPirit which enabled their fore- | De-coded by Eugene M. Blake of The vided shoes or slippers (for which cut-|yests in their conviction that they are |sults In ope or two w clonels tath h ancient o} be used), one pair|fichting the fight of the mmen | A quarter pound of limest s Yooy iy upon the poll- | for the numerous and bulky lave mes. | Thor® 57 Dol e Anclent WL of Vigilantes, Government 1 Cxareiny of tomala) dhbea, OA% | min. TDAT 1s B mwer Tatore ih | FHate sosth SOty against the papal t; of a sages, it 1§ to be remembetéd of|J¥ames 1T ana his foreign :fliu, and My dear Kalser: shoés, two plliow cAsés, | Germany cannot' hold. The progress|store but is suffijcient to des couitse that the pareel pes: ratés will| ‘hc temper of Uister is the important et 2,000. Naxt také American two bed eovérs, On®|cf the world comes down to the fun- |that just as sosp and i not be changed for a while. fuctor wkich British 't let the war get on your nerves Guilt, three towels, two dish cloths, | damental of progress for the com- |cleanses, purifies and fresher Parliament has the |#0! I nmotice you seem worried since and three dusters—London Chronicle. | mon man. And even the graatest war|ikin on the outelde, =o hot w After having things thelr own way | right to govern Ulster, but it has not | the Unitad Siates camme in, ade b; ———— machine in_the world can’t stop that|l'mesione phosphate act on the Bigelow while they were operiting the Seead- |the right to legislate ‘it into slavery.| Remember that there are more ways Majsor Civrieux, writing in the Paris | progress.—Waterbury Republican. organs. We must always cc has firm convictions up-|jer, to be eaptured by Fiji lslanders| NG Guestion is. Is England prepared|to win the war than with bullets The Matin respécting - the landing of .the e e internal sanitation is vastly P> ~ 10 force home rule upon Ulster? Time [ Allied Nations used to buy $8,000,01 ins in Oesel and , #iys thé| King Alexander of Greece has con-[portant than outside clean _of peace it .t'nr. 4:: r‘:« Lave besn :Mw bumilieting to} i ten. 3 - |lushels of American wheat. But sin Gorman Admiraity has s considerable | ferred the Order of the Saviour on a | cause the skin pores 4o no no more desirous pea commander a eréew of that JAMES E. RINGLAND. |we have forced the European fafher qu of matesial in the shape number of French officers of all ranks, ' impurities into the blood, w ‘the rest of the country if such! raider. Norwich Town, Nov. J, 1917. {rom the furrow to the trench, Amer- fat. #icops fittéd with me- | and French consuls and vice-consuls towel pores do.