Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1917 dlorwich Bulietin W Rty & 121 YEARS OLD Subscription price 1Zc 8 week; 50c a month: $6.69 & year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., &s second-class matter. Telephome Oalls: Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office. 625 Ma'n Street. Telephone 210-3. Norwich, Friday, Nov. 9, 1917. CIRCULATION 1901, average ........... 1905, average ... November 3, 1917 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- ly 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. ANl rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved. TOO LENIENT. That we are disposed to deal too leniently with those who are doing heir utmost to cripple our efforts in the war and to accomplish not only the destruction of our property and foodstuffs but the lives of our soldiers and sailors even before they have a chance to reach the battlefields or to even have an opportunity to offer re- sistance is too plainly shown in the punishment which is inflicted upon those who are caught at@he dastardly work of placing bomibs on vessels. Attention is directed to this by the fact that the man who was found boarding a troopship with & high ex- plesive bomb, and who has been in- dicted, can only receive, if he is given the full penalty, a séntence of 20 years in prison and a fine of $10,000 with which of course there is aiways the chance‘of a pardon. remembéred that the only purpese that could be attributed to this fel- iow’s plans was, in the fifst place, the destruction of an American ship and secondly had his bom! been so timea that it would have exploded on the ligh seas it would Nave been impos- sible to have attained his object with- cut at the same time causing a great loss of life. There are good reasons for believing* that the object of this bomb carrier was to accomplish the sreatest possible havoc. Destruction was intended and if it included fives as well as property, whether workmen or troops were invoived, so much the | better for the eause of the enemy. Just as long as we are disposed to show such bombplacers leniency we can ex- pect that they will be eager to con- tinue their nefarious business. What we need to do is to hand out punish- ment in Keeping With the erime be- fore we, can expeéct to bring about a ~ cheelk. SUFFRAGE IN NEW YORK. The votérs in the states of Ohio and New York have taken a differ- ent stand on the question of equal suffrage where on the last occaslon of thé voté on this matter they were united. Ohic has again turned it down where the great state of New York has adopted it. Inasmuch a8 the Em- pire state is the larger and more in- fluential the favorable vote has come just where the women would have preferred it if they had been golng to éxpress a preference, although it would havé been much more to their liking could it have succeeded in beth states. The suffrage victory in New York must naturally cause great rejoicing in equal suffrage ranks. | It is golng ‘o mean a very large addition to the voting lists of New York cities and towns and it is going to be used as a powerful -argument in other states whenever that samie question is pre- sented. It is additional evidence of the trénd in the direction of giving women the ballot and it is going to mean that the efforts for enfranchising women is going to be carried on with treater energy in the nomn-suffrase states and throughout the nation than er before The results demonstrate, however, as nothing else could, the wisdom of arrying on the propaganda in behalt of equal suffrage on sensible lines. New York women have gmined what they coveted through straightforward appeal and argument rather than -arough the wild and unwarranted ef- forts which have been carried on in ‘Washington. It is a lesson which should mean the abandonment of the harmful methods in the future. NEGRO SEGREGATION. Because of raclal feeling efforts have béen made in various citles of the country to segregate the colored population. Steps have been taken which require the Negroes to live within a certain district and ordi- nances have beén adopted to the ef- fect that they cannot own or occupy property elsewhere within the city. This has not been done without much cpposition toth before such ordinances were adopted and after, and the re- sult has beén that the Negroes in up for their constitutional rights e taken the matter to the highest ecourt in the land and that tribunal- hes just ‘handed down a unanimous decision to the effect that such restrictions cannot be wpplied and theréfore the ordinances which The attempt at segregation has fre- Yet it is to be 'fluent],\' resulted in serious disorders. It has intensified the regial feeling and the supreme court. of the United States now declares that it is in vio- Iation of the fourteenth amendment of the constitution. This puts an end to such efforts. It means that the col- ored people can own such property as they are able to buy and live where they can secure tenements. Tt uphalds their rights as citizens and In reach- ing this decision the court points out that the decision differs from that on the Jim Crow cars and the Negro schools from the fact that in the lat- ter instances where such action has been sustained it is required that equaily good accommodations must be provided for the colored as for the white people. But if they can live side by side why not do away with the Jim Crow idea regarding travel and schools? e THE SECOND LOAN. Although it was confidently expéct- ed that the second Liberty loan would result in the recelving of subscriptions to more than the maximum of $5,000,- 000,000. the announcement which has just Leen made by the treasury depart- ment which shows that it fell short of that sum by a little over a third of a billion only gives rise to the belief that could there have been anything definite in the way of information re- zarding the amount of the subscrip- tions as they were received there would have been mo doubt that the goal would have been reached without trouble. As it is, the sum which the govern- ment fixed as ¢he amount of the is- sue, $3,000,000,000, has been secured. There has heen an oversubscription of that sum: by nearly a billion and two- thirds, of which a half will be a&c- cepted so that the loan wiil amount in reality to over $3,800,000,000, or less than $200,000,000 of what would have veen taken iiad the $5,000,000,000 mark leen reached or passed. Whether the failure {0 reach the $5,- 000,000,000 was due to the poor start which ‘was made on this second ioan may be a question, but had there been the same efforts made throughout the entire period, or had the opening of subscriptions been preceded by as ageressive work two weeks in advance as was manifested during the first two weeks of October there is no question but what the entire amount would have been seeured. As it is it is an excellent showing and the handlcaps will\be overcome on the next one. ABSENTEE VOTING. " In regard to the question of ab- sentec voting the electors of Massa- chusetts have taken the action that was expected by passing the amend- ment t6 the constitution which will henceforth prevent the daisfranchise- ment of its votérs who may happen to be away from their home town on election day, or wha by reason of bus- iness are unable to get home to cast their ballot. This is in aecord with the action which has been takén fn a number of other states where the justice of such a step has been recognized and where such a right is already extended. Just how Massachusetts will work out the problem of complying with this new right remains to be seen. It is a matter which will be decided by the legislature and unquestionably the mothods Which are pursued in other states will be earefully eonsidered be- fore the procedure is determined. The fact that others have had experience along this line will give it an oppor- tumity to profit therefrom. The goed fcatures can be adopted and the umi- workable ones can be avolded, Massa- chusetts will of course be seeking the best that {s obtainable, and there can be ne question but what its action upon this matter will be watched with close interest by other gstates. Ceor- tainly if #t is wise for Massachusetts to protect the voting rights of its citi- zens it is only proper that other states should do so and it will not he suf- prising if the voters of cther states make similar demand in the near fu- ture. .. EDITORIAL NOTI Villa breake out at his old game perfodically, jus: like the unexpected return of thé measles. : It is barely possible mow that Hill- quit wishes he had purchased a few of those Liberty bonds. i b T, The advance in the price of many luxuries only convinces the public how easily it is to get along without them entirely. o Now that shoes with wooden soles have been placed on the market, a live- ly revival of clog @ancing can be an- ticipated. It is all right to put forth the claim that consumers hoard coal, but they certainly cannot hoard it if they can- not get it. | By its vote in favor of prohibition New Mexico gives notice that it does not intend to be an oasls in the desert any longer. Can'it be possible that Kaiser Wil- helm is making arrangements to eat his Christmas dinner with Emperor Charles in Rome? The offensive which the British are conducting in Palestipe shows that they are there for business and bent on accomplishing their task. The man on the cornmer says: The fact that all men are born equal does not mean that they are equally well informed as to how to Vote. Thousands of sheep have been pois- oned in Arizena. use of - their reputation suspicion is naturally di- rected to the enemy’s agents. o e i There is nothing the matter with Baltimore's patriotism when as the result of the Star Spangled Banner vontroversy it refuses to let the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra play there. ‘Waltham, Mass., voted for the eity manager plan of city government while Haverhill rejected it. Lynn voted to discard commission form and East St. Touis, 11, adepted it. Every city to its own lking. Now there are factions in Germany who féel they have been shabbily treated in the selection of the new chancellor. Did they have the cours age to believe that they would be used otherwise? _ The sinking of a returning “trans- port, the killing of our men in the SRr pathar bosts mtet Shbs 4s swe ‘our patrol ts m @ us awage, if wa have not been before, that we are actually engaged in war. EULALIA’S LATEST BEAU “I gee .that the Gudgins girl has a new beau,” remarked the tall, lank householder in a satisfied tone as he &pilled the cat out of the best porch chair and made himself comfortable. “It's about time! “You ought to be ashamed of your- self,” his wife told him. “Keeping track of the reighbors the way you Qe!” t's an imexpensive spoct’ tested the tall, iank householder. keeps the occupied, does harm amd you don’t have to buy tickets! I never did like that last bteau of hers—I told vou he didn't mean business and Eulalia is get- ting on where she can’t afford to waste time! This fellow is all right.” pro- I no y gracious!” sald his wife dignantly. “He's not nearly as guod looking as the last one and he drives a flivver and his laugh is awful—one of the cackly kind! I don’t see- “l suppose rot,” agreed I rand. “Being a woman. you 1f e girl really put her mind i cculd wear cotton in h ears something like that. couldn't in-1 tsat the girls all snubbed him and who got kicksd around genecally and ignored and that you forget zll about who guddenly lLursts out on the fromt rage in federal irvestigations of trusts and the like. “Now this Rameses X. Copperwhat that is calling across the street- ‘His name :s James P. Jones, ip- rjected his wife patiently. “He works for a paper company “Well, it moght have been Copper- what,” persist=d the lank householder, f his father had been called that! Faper company? Well, in ten veare yowll find that Jim has a corner on a1l the pulp market of the world and \lalia, if she has any brains, will be caving that she belicves she’ll take the lavender moior today inasmuch as j the one upholstered in old rose has a way of jarring her when it goes over a pin. ve caught L.m buyving her flowers e at the railway station at half the e a good ficrist would have asked and that is another mark of a bud- ding fiancier. Did you ever in vour lite read a biogrzphy of one of the dis- racefully which did not relate Ceefully how ke bit pennies in two? Anyhow, his iaugh ism't so bad—now- pdays you hear so many worse things like auto horns and bells and gOng: &nd junkmen calling! T suppose Eu- luiia “thinks nis laugh is musical. And there is such a emall proportion of the day spent In laughing—she could wanage to be out calling or market- ng or buying ribbon when he gave signs of a_laugh comigg on. “Why, there w: the Jongles girl back home who has lived a perfectly bappy marrfel life and is always elccted president of everything and if you're rich you can do that and be | excused and admired for it, but-if you do it when yow'rs poor the populace scorns you anl walks upon your form and says yon ought to be arrested. This Jim is suie in earnest, because Le stops to talk .with her father an halt hour stretch and he heips her mother down the steps.” “Bulalin'’s mother can't bear him,’ interposed his wife. “She can't get cver Euialia’s breaking off with the previous voung man who looked like sets the styles and makes out the list of the ‘four hundred’ and she has done it simply by learning to <close her eves whenever she looks at her hus- band’s face. He is a very worthy man s¥ith $800.000 «nd it would not be kind to shun him just because his counten- ance is sort of mixed up. So if Eu- laiia—" didn’t know this foung man was well off,” said his wife dubiously. e's worn the same suit evary time ve seen him, and—" 'm not saying he is rich,” explain- ed her husband. “But I _am certain thate he is going to be. It is always the nondescript fellow who was a dub in school and sc skinny and freckled a movie star, and sat around and let them wait an_ him.” “Huh!” said the lank householder. ‘A woman always adores a man if he drags her around by the hair of her head and lets her siave for him! Lally’s mothe- can’t stand him”? That sottles it—Enlalia will marry him! Girls always pick out that especial cne. And I'll bet the old lady will see the day when shell be alluding to ‘my son-in-law, Mr. James Peterkin Jones, who owns all the pulp mills in the country, you know, my Jear—such a splendid man!’ You se “Well, maybe” said his wife. “But T'c hate to bet anything larger than a 'dime on it!"—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EBITOR Equality for All Mr. Editor: Why has not the Shore Line Railway company got just as much right to raise their rates as the dry goods, clothing, boot and shoe merchants, grocery stores, butchers, cruggists, farmers, plumbers, builders and others to raise the price cf their commodities? If Mr. Hughes thinks the railway company iz robbing the public, and f he can spare the time cutside of the management of the railway to call 2 mesfing of the com- mon people to protest against the price of meat, groceries, shoes, clothes, drugs, coal and everything olse that Roes to keep body and soul together, 4 will perhaps give us common people a chance. There are many people, Mr. Editor. in this world who think that what théy have te sell is worth a whole lot, and what they wani to buy i¥ not worth but Iittle. ~Now, Mr. Editor, why not have the stockholders of the railway just ag good a right to as good an income from their investment as the lawyers. mer: nts, farmers and other_ tradasmen? If Mr. Hughes will tell us common people who are not versed in the tech- nique of the law just why the railway should plug along at a 108s and every- one else make at least 100 per cent. profit, he will perhaps make liviag worth while and reconcile us to the fact that we should not eat meat but once a day, as displayed in the win- dow of the Porteous & Mitchell Co, wken as a matter of fact the ihost of us aré getting it but once a week. CNE OF THE COMMON PEOPLE. Norwich, Nov. &, 1917, STORIES OF THE WAR An Inhuman Enemy. Many striking instances of British courage and humanity have been re- vealed as the result of the naval fight in the North Sea in October, sa: Fress Association correspondant. About € >clock ‘on Wednesday r.orning the convoy was attacked £; miles from the Scottish coast. The eaemy raiders came uprat high speed cetern as dawn was breaking, and after guickly siuking the Mary Rose ond pmtlngl the Stronghow completely cut of action, deliberately sank one after another of the convoyed sele, A small Bridsh patrol vessel which wirived at the scene of action picked 39 seamen fiom the merchant ves- sels. This work of humanity was inost gallantly done under the heavy fire of the German ships. 3 Four bodies were found in a small boat. and were identifled as members of the crew of the Norwegian steamer Kristien. These men were Xilled by bullet wounds, and their bodies bear testimony . to German brutality and murder. These men were found dead in_ a small boat, thus clearly proving the emphatic assertion of the survivors that the Germans fired shrapnel on the small boats. 211 neutral survivors show the greatest indignation at the cowardly conduct of th: German warships, ex- ciaiming that their fellow seamen swere murderad and butchered. An in glowing terms of the heroic t put up by the British destroys ves- ‘1 1 ers in face of the powerful German ships, and of the mOst praiseworthy conduct of the British patrol vessel which rescued seamen under fire. Worthy of special mention is the epiendid heroism of the surgeon pro- bationer of the Strongbow” Although a limb was shattered, he insisted on aiving medical treatment to the wounded mea, and practically saved > lives of 16. Their foul work hurriedly done, the German warships left the men drowm. ing and dying, and returned to Cer- many at full speed. No attempt what- ¢ver was made to save life. But for The Frapkfurter Zeitung hails the results of the seventh war loan as a fresh proof of German's economic and moral powers of resistance and as 2 glorious domestic victory. ' It admiits, however, that war loans no longer suf- fice to meet the ever-incréasing war expenditures, the losns having realiz- ed 72 millfards of marks (£3.500,000,- 600 at pre-war rates), as nst cred- its of 94 milliards (£4,700,000,000 at pre-war rates) voted by the Reichstag. The journsl ismores ¢hé fact that! these ‘credits fali very far short of] adtual war expenditurés under ail the | estimates. which 80 far have omitted the enormous sums advanced by va- rious federal states and municipalities for the suppert of soldiers’ famdlies. Germany's short-term ioans now out- standing amoupt to 39 milliards, to- wards which the seventh war loan contributes only 12 1-2 milliards. All Amperica will be infensely inter- in transeontinental railway conmecting the extreme éast and west iof Australia, which begins aperction today. Tor Americans— the term is nsed in ite widest sense—have vian- ned a great Pan-American railway, which is destined ito_connect Canada with the Btraits of Magellan. Nenrly 20 years ago a Pan-American corifers ence first discussed the project, and the railway has been growing slowly but surely since then. Tracke are aiready overating over sometinng like 8,000 of the 10,000 ahd odd miles be- twveen New Vork and Buenos ‘Ayres. and the Canadian lines are linked with the New York system. The gaps re. maining to be bridged are compara- tively snisll and mostly in Central América, but a tunnel hes beén cut through the Andes, and the ors are sanguine that before long it will be possible to travél by train the whole 16,000 milgs from Rritish Co- fumbia to within” sight of Cape Horn, with a high-tevé] bridge - over the Panama canal. And by then, per- haps, the Cape to Caito railwav—the dream of Cecil Rhodes—will &lsc be a fact—London Chronical ——— Sir Berkeley Movnihan, who has just heen appolnted by the government as medica] adviser to thc United Statés army, is a great surgeon im the dual sense of the term. A man of massive frame, with a huge head, he im! every patient—be he Tommy or cer—with the féeeling that each case is particular individual eare. there were hundreds al in France T feit man to the pres- ent writer vesterday. “At Iaat they had to amy te mv arm, and a day or two later Berkeley told me tha to assure himself and me that the load was {nevitable he had thé setered Hmb dissected! Tt was a bit grisly to be Few Drops When Comns Hurt, Pain Stops! Comns Lift Out TODAY AND TOMORROW VAUDEVILLE AND SUPER FEATURE PLAYS CHARLIE CHAPL, IN HIS LATEST TWO-REEL COMEDY THE ADVENTURER KEITH VAUDEVILLE KNAPP & CORNALLA THE VARIETY BOYS$ IN A UNIQUE NOVELTY ACT JOHNNY GEIGOR And His Talking Violin RHODA & CRAMPTON In the Comedy Skit “Between the Resls” | | TRIANGLE FEATURE OLIVE THOMAS MAT 2:15—EVE. 6:45 and 8:45 the destroyers’ gallant fight the crews of the entire ccuvoy would probably have been lost. OTHER VIEW POINTS The police of New Haven have fins evesight. Thes discovered that many factory girls ~whose wages mverage not over $9 a week were weating silk | hoelery worth $3 a pair, investigated and discoversl thefts totalling 35.000 )ad been made in a stocking factory in that city. The police aré prob- ably uncertain as to whether that gg- tecting was recreation or efciCht policing.—Watet bury Republican. The United States must gird up its lcins for a long war. Its people have 1o fear of the outcome. They realize that the safst; of democracy means the annthiliation of Teutonic mulitary power. If that can be accomplished during the coming winter so much the better but we must prepare as if the war was just commencing. Our man power and our resources may he the lever that prys autocracy from its bloodstained throne.—Ansonia Sen- tinel. Automobile tragedies come so thick and fast that they no longer excite more than a passing interest. This i= a condltion with its consequent state of mind that reflects sadly and ~iously on ihe_ intelligence and con- sc’ence of the State of Connecticut. There is no decent excuse for the end- less procession of death cars. But it will continte just as long as laws are weak, enforcement a srotesque farce and courts negligent and tender toward the workers of mischief. More recple were killed last night in the “secldent” at Berlin than in the first vattle of American troops on the front in France. Three dead and two dying is the sorrowful total. And the next “accident” is on the way. It will 1ot be delayed.—EBristol Presi. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES told this, but it showed the surgeon's solicitude.” An appropriate way of welcoming the men who return on leave from the front has been adopted . by South Wales in characteristic fachion. Tho fews that a soldler from that neizh- Borhoed is on his way heme 18 a sig- nel for the most dingy strest in the dirtiest of colliery villages fo blossom into a. gorgeous dispiay of bunting. Lamp-posts are traniformed into Ve- netlan masts, the flags of all *he al- Nes flutter from first floor windows, and a preat banner of “welcome hom spans the street opposite the home eoming hero’s housc. It may ba crude, but it makes a man fecl that “Blighty is worth fighting for. The future of Zionism is now bound ©p with the war settlement, and Zion Ists in both hemispheres are earnest- iy hoping that this settlément will not onlv recogmize their right to Pal- estine but wijll enforce it. One of the war alms of the allied powers is to secure for the small nations the right of self-determination in a land of their own; but although the rights of all other 'smail nations have formed the theme of eloquent speeches by scores of statesmen, no official public utterance has yet been madc on be- Palf of the Jews who have waited er than any other nation for the realization of their ideal. The Jewish question has troubléd government af- ter government for the last few de- cades, and although. various interna- tional congresses have heen held they lacked the courage fo grapple with the problem. The time has now come when the question can be shirked no longer. The Jewh have had to suffer Uitterly enmough during their centuries af exlie and dispersion. The time has now come to make amends by restor- lngr ,:nom :otdmr cm‘axmry. ¢ great, nay, the preponderating bulk of Jewish Nationallsts live in Russia, Anderica, and the British Em- pire, and it is therefore the obvious duty of the #overnments of these countries to undertake, in combination with the m.hg allied powers, the task of securing lestine for the Jews. A lead is expected from thé British gov- ernment, not only because it bas al- -:'ayh beén rega: dh ' br;h- chs:ltn’,!,an oppressed races. but because as siready hiad official relatlons with the ist organization since 1903.—Lon- don Chronicle. Although the king is té tap 80 tons g b e A o an o like one Which- hib father, when brifce of ‘Walés anid a pupil of Lyen, afterwards War Profits i):; Oald;réil's Syrup Pepsin The Porfect Laxative The price is the same .now a8 it has always dollas a bottle--two In the 5 Part Comedy Drama I tance almost due north of Huill, “Broadway Arizona” CONCERT ORCHESTRA BREED) THEATRE TODAY AND A WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 14th THE ORIGINAL CO. IN THE MUSICAL SUCCESS THE Lilac Domino With J. HUMBIRD DUFFY COMPANY ORCHESTRA and A STUNNING BIG ENSEMBLE PRICES—E0¢, 75¢, $1, $1.50 and $2. SEAT SALE MONDAY AT 10 A. M. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW BILL THAT EVERY PHOTO- PLAY LOVER WILL WANT TO S8EE SATURDAY Jewel Productions, Inc, Presents The Dramatic Sensation PAY MVME With DOROTHY PHILL IP8 and an All Star Cast A Story of Gripping Intensity—A T remendous Production BILLY WEST in CUPID’S RIVAL—Two Acts = Pouitively One of the Funni HEARST-PATHE NEWS n st_Picturss Ever Produced CONCERT ORCHESTRA | Lord Playfair, was you faith in science of his ro; pupil. “Certainly plied the prince. Playfair washed the south’s hand and wris: with ammonia. “Will you now piace your hand in this ¢auldron and ladle out a portion of boiling lead? “Are you szerious?y’ & d_the prince. Peing answered in the affirmative, ke plunged in his hand and ladled out the white-hot metal, unscathed. The crews cf the super-Zeppelins 149 and L350 have now been interro- gated, and their replies confirm the supposition that they made part of a single expedition against Enaland. These two alrships, measured 643 fect in length and 215,765 cublc feet in volume. Tha whole pirate fleet vessels, which left their three ports eparately. The nrisons say that when they reached the Engiish coast they weré much bothered by the anti- aircraft guns, and even more by the searchlights. ' They. au nearly all of their bombs, rose lo a heizht of thrce mile they were caught in a strong west wing From the réturn they numbered 12 north- their jost. commencement of seem to have heen The cold was extreme, the alternator | aia not fro: ing, At was over not work, and the pilots cou'd take bearingz. Tho men were t-bitten, despite their warm cloth- and the moters froze. dawn the captain thought he either Tiolland or Wrstpha- Tia, and it was only shortly before the end that French toil was reccgnized. —-London Chronicle, THE WAR PRIMER 8y ‘Natighal Geographic, Society. 8carborough, famil known the “queen of h wi places,” has had more than its share of bombardments during this ar. It was one of th» first of the unforti- fled British fowns to feel the Indis criminate hail of German shells, its civilans being subjected to a bom- Lardment in December 1914, A few cays ago it was ett 1 by a Ger- man_ submarine, and eeveral fatalities resulted. The National Geographic Soclety's war geozraphy bulletin on the famous ort describ. it &8 a town of less than 40,000 inhabitants. dehghtfull situated on a series of terraces re- as ing h AUDITORIUM ED. CONNELLY, Manager NOV. 8—9—10 AT 2:30—7—8:30 TWO BIG FEATURES GEORGE WALSH g HIGH FINANCE Arthur Ashley, Gerda Holmes, Edward Langford UL | ¥ — “THE IRON RING” MUTUAL WEEKLY CONCERT ORCHESTRA War Tax Paid_by Manageent COMING MONDAY “THE SLACKER” BIG DANC_E 1 Given by the Chorsl PULASKI HALL, NORWICH, Saturdsy, November 10. PICKETT'S D, ORCHESTRA. s0e. = Ladies Gents OOD TIuE, § ix more than 250 miles Ngrth Sea to the southeast The o0id.-eas Scarborou gssociated with final tragic epi- o in the. lifs of Piers (faveston, the glish courtie: who created so great @ turmoil during the reign of Ed |1, The prime favoriie of that iereign, he sasumed 0 Arrogant : titude tow the other nc reulm that the, insisted upon his ban- | iehme He wus restored to favor on numerous occasions, however, and his yperiods. of banighinent erc always brief. Finally, the barons, tioroughly incensed at nim, surronnded him in this Scarborough castle where he had taken refuge. When he surrended they took him to Blackiow Hill, near Warwick, and there beheaded him. Scarborough was formerly famous tor its jet manwactures, nd now cnjoys @ comsiderablc coasting and ing trade. It has beautiful prom- ades, marine drives, and mineral ings which were once much pat- across the i sembling the tiers of an phitheater, Its two beautiful bays are divided by a lofty promontory which is erowned by a castle that dates back to the first half of the 12th century. Searborough lles 42 miles by rail northeast of York. and an equal dis- Lon- don lies to tie south of it a aistance of 180 miles in an airline and Ostend ronized hefore the sea-bathing became popular. Faith ‘of German People. The people.of Germany are go we:l tiained and docile that, like s not if the Kaiser should some day forget himself and teil them the truth, a great majority of them would believe nim.—Springficld Uni Christmas Christmas you will have to ma Arrangements have been made to deliver all Christma: France on Christmas morning. r pound to France. NOTE-—You have time now to “Khaki Kit” or “Comfort Bag” selected stock of practical articles for your inspestion. window. In France If you wish to have yeur package to reach France In time for it before November 15th. mail in The Parcels Post rate s 120 ct your soldier boy a nice Sewing Outfit.” Wa have a Seo our or PARK & TILFORD have sent us & supply of “Kamp Kits” (boxes of Cheocolates) already to mail direct. Ne fuss or bother, Let us help you prepare your packages. THE LEE & 05600D (0, NORWICH, CONN. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Boss the dread of the have no fears. srownet or extrasted ohalr causs UYLy W Bl o CONSIDER ‘THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICR STERILIZED INSTRUNINTS h ~ CLEAN LingN ' ABEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK % ' i o SRSl e o fer OR. F. C. JACKSON , DENTIS s MAIN ST, Lady Asistant (Successors to the examinativh ‘aNd estimate . Me : DR. D. 4 COVLa TS #ihg Dental Co 2 2 NORWICH, CONM. Telophans W8P M