Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1917, Page 4

“NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER- 28, 1917 and @Goufier YEARS OLD om price iZc a week: S0e a 0 o year. Postorfics at Norwich £h.” s second-class matter. Telephone Calls: 'ss Office 480. torial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job OtfRice 35-2. imantic Office, 625 Maln Street. phone 210-2. Builetin By Sulletin Ed Tel " Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1817. CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, average November 24, 1917.... MEMBER OF THE ASSCOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex; v entitled to the use for rej 1 of ail news des to it or not o Tusive- sblica~ credit ise credic- o the local All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also rezerved. ENEMY INSURANCE COMPANIES. Months age, at a time when the agents of the ememy were making a determined effort to destroy shipping :nd when information was gotten to the enemy regarding the despatch of our destrovers to Europe and the sending of troop ships so that. plans could be made to intercepi and de- stroy them by specially sown mines d submarines walting outside the barred zone, attention was called to the fact that advantages were pos- - the enemy through agents working in or through the many Ger- man insurance or reinsurance com- panies in this country to learn all B t the vessels which were to de- part for Europe, the time of sailing, the destination and the charneter of the cargo. Such was ascertainable through the regular channcls of the insurance companies which of course make investigations before acceptingi risks and many of the Cerman com- panies were engaged in this very bus- iness. Not oniy were they in a po- sition to get thes: :mportant facts and send them home throuzh neutral nations where they dil business but we were encourasing German owned or controlied enterprises to profit fi- nancially at our expense. That the danger of this has been recognized by the government is now disclo: by the statement from Sec- retary McAdoo to the effect that the business of the companies incorpor- ated in Germany or allied countries, barring life insurance concerns must be liquidated. The power possessed under the trading with the ememy act is to be exercised and the safety of the nation increased at a point where it is needed, It is a protective step which should have far reaching bene- fit AIDING ITALY. Although details n¥ve not been gone i one at least of the reasons for the delay in getting the reinforce- ments of DBritish and French to the points where they will be able to render such assistance as Italy re- quires is furnished by the statement to the effect that after forced marches covering elght days these troopshave coyered a distance of 120 miles and are now in position and eager to do their part in holding: or foreing back the Austro-Germans. in these days when raflroads are %0 extensively depended upon for the movement of troops little thought is en to getting them from point to »oint otherwise, where any great dis- sanes is invelved, but the forced arch in whick 15 miles a day was made explains why the additional “few days” were required for getting this help where it was needed. Wheth- er this was done because of the lack of railroads or equipment, or whether it was for the purpose of giving fregq rein to the transportation of supplies #nd guns which could not be for- -warded otherwise js not disclosed but t is a case Which demonstrates the importance of adequate- raflroad fa- cilities in waging war and shows how zreatly Germany is able to profit by *he mnetwork of rails which covers that country. Relief forces need fo be meved quickly and it is most for- tunate in this instance that the Ital- iane have been able to hold back the invaders uatil help could esme. From now on the menace of the Auatro-~ Germans shou)d gradually diminish. DESPERATE RUSSIA. For a long time there has bLeen & aupndary to what was golng to happen in Russia. Thid was truc evén before Kerensky wes driver from Petrograd” for it was apparent that the manner in which he was com- -promising himself and neglecting tke welfané€ of his country couid lead only to dissension and trouble. The uncertainty developed rapldly since the Bolsheviki secured control at Petrograd and there is even a greater auestioh now as to what is zoihg to happen than there was with Kereonsky in control. The Bolsheviki have by no means brought abeut a unification ef tke Russian people. They have managed to draw a cer- tain number of thespeople and a cer- tain portion of the army/ to ‘their ment as there were those who were at work undermining Kerensky. This is disclosed by the reports from that country to the effect that certain ieaders are preventing supplies from Zoing to Petrograd and others to the cffect that army commanders are com- piaining of the exhaustion of sup- plies with hungry hordes of soldiers flocking to the cities. This must make it apparent even to the followers of the Bolsheviki that the government which they are en- deavoring to establish is wesk and powerless and destined to give way to scmething else at no distant date whetlier a bloody civil war develops or not. If Russia is going to exist it must have a firm sovernment and that is what it is very evident it does not possess now. All the Bolsheviki have accomplished is to set Russia into communication with Germany regarding the desertion of its allles and an inglorious peace with the ene- my. There is little wonder that the Russfan situation is desperate. A WISE DECISION. It cannot heip being felt that Fritz Kreisler, the Austrian violinist, has done the proper thing in askinz to be relieved of the contracts which he nolds to give concerts throughout this country. These contracts meant a sum of $85,000 or more to him in demonstration of his abilit: and it has been stated by him that the money which he received from the concerts was turned over to worthy charities in his country. Dut. he is a subject of Austria. He fought with the Austrian army ainst Russia and it is fully real- zed that Austria is an ally of Ger- { magy. Tt is but natural therefore that" thera should be opposition to him in this country in view of the trouble which has been experienced Ly other " forelsn musicians over ! e attitude which has been taken re- rding the playving of patriotic se- ons, and it is not surprising that ithis feeling has to a great extent pre- iled in his case.whether justified not.' There are those who give no cre- dence to the claim that his earnings 20 to charity bur contend that Amer- iean dollars are being turned into bullets to be used against American oldiers. That the conduct of repre- sentatives of his government and the or | zovernment of Germany while in this country is responsible for this suspie- ion is probable, but Kreisler does much more to demonstrate his ciraightfor- wardness by the actior he has taken than he cculd possibly have dome by insisting on the fulfilment of the con- tracts. He cannot be denled cradit for this. BLOCKED PEACE DRIVE. Not for some days now have we heard anything about a new move by the central powers in behalf of peace. it was not long ago, however. when the Austro-German forces were push- ing through northern Italy in clese pursuit of General Cadorpa’s armics that there were rumors that a new peace move was about to be Jaunch- ed. That was of course an auspicious moment for circulating such talk be- cause of the gifect it would have up- on the epemy, who for the time be- ing were exporiencing the depressing flects of the Russian situation and the Ttalian debacle. It is ys when the outlook seems bright that peace talk is freely in- dulged in by the central powers be- use it is fhen that the greatest gd- stages are possessed for favorable consideration, while the effect both at home and among the enemy nations is Lound to be in its favor if it gets a foothold at all. But quicker than had been antici- rated the allies have struck a return blow. The situation in Ruseia has shown little change but Italy has stopped its retreat while the British and French have made some serious punctures along the western front. Amongst those with whom the cen- tral powers would make péace there is no disposition forsuch an arrange- ment until an end has bcen put to Prussianism. When peace is made it wiil not bedr the imprint “made in Germany. EDITORIAL NOTES. Certainly there is no chance of In- dian summer returning this year. There appears to be every reason for Italy’s confidence in the belief that it can come back. Of course any triplets born in Great Britain now will unquestionably be named Byng, Biff and Bang. The many who have “put ’em on” are of course expressing the wish that the cold weather will continue. The man on the corner says: There are still too many who are inclined to adopt the motto, free and, easy. Duying the sugar shortage many are trying, if they haven't succeeded, to change that old familiar re- frain to “Of the sweet, buy and buy.” Robert E, Peary says that the Ger- mans will strike blows at the United States coast via the alr. Probably Doctor Cook will now demsnd the proof. ¥ Possibly all that is needed to have those torn and diiapidated flags which are still doing duty replaced ia te have the owners’ attention called to the same, Honator La Folleito expacts to have a finger in the election of anethor menator from his state, It Is time for Wiaconsin to show Now it stands on Lo Follattism The @sughtar of Nick Romaneft hag escapsd by a elever eameuflage and js on her way to the United Htafas, She knows a good haven in a time of storm, S Now the military advantage of Jo- rusalem s referred (o as unimpar. tant. Cermany and its allies would have tho werld halleyve that they never releaso anything ef value, y‘tar the police of Portlamd, Ore- gorf. had been proyentod from gtop- ping a strike demonstration by hugs and kiswes fram tolephone giris, 1t couldn’t be expectsd that they would nrro;tl the agsrossors for Laitery and assault, Germany wants the Russian 5 to withdraw 109 kilometers ‘from the present fronf before any negotia are entered into, the Germean She was an extremely pretty voung woman with a dangerous droop to her white evelids and the young man was just as red and angry as any girl in her wildest dreams could wish. “I am sure,” she was saying with dignity, “that I am awfully surprised at you Edgar! I had no idea you had such a—a terrible temper! And when there is absolutely no reason for your acting this way—" The young man let out what was no more nor less than a subdued roar. “No reason!™ he repeated. When a fellow is engaged to a girl and she flirts lile the dickens with other fel- lows, what do vou suppose he is going to do? Purr, and request her to do it again?” “Now, Edgar!” the young woman remonsirated, shaking her nead graye- Iy at him. “If I didn't have fhe sweetest disposition on earth I'd pos- itively never speak to you again! Just what are you mad about?” and find Travers holding hands with you at the Giilams?” demanded the wrathful young man. My goodness!” cried the young woman. She smiled at him indulgent- 1y. “If you wouldn't jump at comclu ons so, Fdgar!” she murmured. suppose when I get a thorn in my fin- ger from my roses. no matter where I am. I must sit down patiently and wait for you to come along, no matter how I euffer!™ That u. does it? of it nmever accurs te 5 If any one handy offers tc help me I must eay politely, “No thank vou, I must wait for idsar! dgar vy particular and I.cannot ink of hurting his feelings! Yes, it is paining me extremely, but what is that in comparison with Edgar’s peace of mind— “Don’t be silly!” the young man broke in gruffly. “Of course if it was’ that—only he didn’t seem to be work- ing very hard at first and when I faw him! And I thought I sent vou vio- lets that night any how! How—" I had taken a rose from a vase,” explained the g woman, still pa- tiently. “I am very fond of roses, but seeing that they cause so much trou- part ble I think I shall pass them by after this!” it sounds all right,” the young man admitted gloomily, “only I just don't remember seeinz any roses around! Anvhow, you didn't have a thorn in your finger when I met you on Mich- igan avenue with Jerry! Just coming out of the tearoom!' And you had told me you were going to be busy|guess it's all day on the north side! Jerry Jomes | explained! is— “Didn’t 1 come alonz unexpectedly | “I know,” interrupted the young woman. “This would make the third time you have told me fluently just what you think of Jerry Jones!l sup- pose you'd like to have me cut all my old_friends— “Friend!” echoed-the young msn, bitterly. “He's erazy about you. He'd do anything to cut me out! And with all his money it doesn't make me very happy to have him showering attes- tions on you—" “Now., Edgar!” she said sweetly. “Jerry isn’t one-two-three with you in my eyes! He's all Fight just to lnow, but as for liking him awfully well why I'd never thipk of such a thing! You're a dear old silly—" “I suppose you mean it,” said the young man, still gloomily. “But even at that it doesn't expiain why you weren't over on the north side at your clas ‘She sighed. mitted, patiently, suppose,” she ad- “that 1 could call vou up at your office every time any one telecphones me! ‘Hello!' I would say to v ‘Grace just phoned me. She doesn'i like that dressmaker at all —and she is not going to have a new evening wrap this year. The old one will fix up all right. And she has just finished making the darlingest boudoir cap from the Irish lace that trimmed ber lingerie gown five seasons back. Ch, ves, and the class has been pos poned a week!' It might disturb y in the midst of g business deal: stiil I could no it if it wouvld make you any easier in vour mind.” You know I dom’'t want you to do anything so foolish!” declared the young man somewhat sheepishly. T don’t want, fo be a watchdog! It's just because I'm so dotty about you that it makes me nervous when I see you doing these things! I'd have tak- en you to lw myself if vou'd only let me know you were downtown! You might have done that wasn't going to get a declared the young man. "hen Jer- ry askéd me 1 told him se, but he made such a fuss I had to give in! You didn’t want me to call you up right before him and ask permission, did_you?” “N0-0-0!" admitted the young man. you've made me out preity haven't you?’ “I hope” the young woman gaid with dignity, ‘mow that I have ex- plained so cle vou are perfectly satisfied and we'll have no more of it! Aren't you sorry you accuscd me of fiirting “Wel v lunch!” satd the all_right! Onily somehow doggone funny!"—Egchange. young man. T You've certainly it see FACTS AND COMMENT Inside Germany ihere is a growing bardment to destroy the wire, the sure prelude to all assaults hitherto, and plain notice to the enemy to mass his reseryes at the threatened point. Another gain was that French terri- tory was regajned so quickly thbat there was no time for the retiring en- Zmy to-deévastate it. The ona thin¥ arsad of the commercial hostilitt” that | needful is to mass tanks and troops will inevitably follow the war. 1211 there was little to be desired in international trade that was not com- ing her way; her dyes, her toys her cutlery_were in universal demand ev- Tn | unseen by the epemy airme: and this General Byng suececded in doing, and what man has done, man, can do. For a full month now American en in England, the home of Sheffield | troops have been holding a sector on steel, and in America, the land of au- tomatie machinery and Yankee ingenu- ity. But like the’South in 1861, seeking for more territory for her .pe- culiar kultuz-, she iost all; and now her far-=ighted bankers and manufacturers the west front. “Somewhere in Fronce” was tantalizingly indefinite yet there- in | with we had to be be satisfied, until the announcement of snow in the American trenches indicated that this particular sector lay in the mountains, are in despair of ever regaining their|and the further statement from Berlin hard-won commercial supremacy the face of the necessity-born inven- tion of a world of enemies and their|along the in | that “North American prisoners had been brought in by a raiding party hine-Marne canal” definite- new found independence of Germanic|ly located our troops in the vicinity of kultur. In even considering the taking of a{ United States troops Luneville and Nancy. Since first entering the trenches, the have followed strike-vote, the four brotherhoods of | the established routine of front line, railway engines and trainmen showed either a surpris- ing ignorance of America’s critical sit- uation or absolute selfishness. scarcely more than a year since these same men received by act of Con- rece an advance in wages which their | eran French soldiery. - but | been killed or wounded. But the losses employer could ill afford to pay; s, firemen, conductors | support line and rest billets, making the shifts unmolestsd and unknown by the enemy, and bearing their part It is|suvarding and raiding in a manner to Win the approval of their own of- cers and the hearty praise of the vet- Some few have public opinion, in view of this recent |are considered light. For the prisoners increase and likewise of the patriotic service the railroads are rendering, was so decided to leave their case in in German hands, our Govérnment has made arrangements through Switzer- land to send food and other comforts, the hands of the president; yet they | thereby ekeing out the all too slender only came to this after the railroas had announced their own intention accept his decision, whatever it might be. Yet thé railiroad men are not the only ones who fail seriousness of the national Evea now while thousands are giv- supply that Germany can afford to her prison camps. Switzerland has well been - style “The Good Samaritan ef Burope. clal the | Poor though she has become by reason e ucim. of thah‘w““r raging all about her. she has continued to act as the only inter- ing their lives to their country, there | mediary between the warring nations. is only foo general a desire on the Not only has she lost all her tourist part of all labor to make money out of | business. but she is and has been the nation’s necessities, unprecedented, strikes general, prices of labor and commodities should | guard over her frontiers. increase in time of war is inevitable, Demands are | under the added expense of keeping That | her army mobilized and on _constant Her im- ports are cut off, her coal supply is so but it is the part of each true patriot | low that her trains have largely ceased to curb his desire for higher pay, even | to run. and at part to refrain from the |was pressing her luxuries, the manufacture | 10oans in return for the fuel necessary as it is hi purchase of of which makes it harder for the gov- ernment to secure the labor mecessary to her very life, spend nineteen billions on army and navy the first yaer of war. All penses of our Government for the en- tire 126 years of its existence even | continues including the staggering cost of the |tives ‘We are planning to |Of an unpeutral act; if she last acéounts Germany eruelly hard for a for the coming winter. Should she lend the money, she would be ity uses, her sufferings will be frightful. Truly the lot of neut;sl is hard. yet through it the noble little country good work for the cap- and cripples of the nations that Civil War, have amounted to but 26 |are ruining her. billions. There are not hands enou in the entire land 'to produce the The Italians are . sf enormous quantities of goods needed | line of tho River Piave, and except for by army and navy,-apd at the same | an_occasional raid, Venice is as yet timé continue to turn out the host of | safe from the enemy, though more than convenience and luxuries that we, as {10,000 It is not | Austro: patriots. can fell do without. in food alome that we must “Hoover- ize,” but In every single thing that we can possibly forego. A Ever since the battis of last spring, the Pritish poundin .w]-y on u‘!l.‘h; Mth m:%: enp for the s who were vainly trying to maint their positions, and ::t per- £e with lew so et Ay Fath England cares time supremacy, d is only on the other allies to aid her her dominion. = The :-lla.rs. commending :l: a&:fln Flanders plain, was entire! British md.gmz;.nr the exzpeected nesault; v mi to the such & blaw Fad not beon dealt Bince tranch war army of them, On the g:lt -t,l; -ton menatews, pol! Eiigg‘! it Vimy ridge | 17 huly ‘boen' | an T Botatng iendaele | supported by uare the east, flowing waters army } 1 | E i EE i i f 55 i i i 2 £ 5 £ 3 i g i 3 f 3 i g s | | 5 3 1 E S8 £ ! i ; t i g ] Silk Hose,, 2% WARM The Low Prices Will Help You Do So « THE PASNIK CO. ~ OUR LOW PRICES OUR SUCCESS 50c Ladies’ and Children’s Heavy Underwear—On sale Z89¢! $1.50 All-wool Children’s Sweaters in all colors—On Sale 97¢ /| 29¢ Drummer Boy Heavy Ch 29¢ Ladies” Burson Hose, black or white—On sale . . $1.50 Black Heavy Plush Tam o’Shanters—On sale. ‘Soc Heavy Knitted Toques, a Heavy Woolen Scarf and Cap ..24c] . 19¢! ... 78| ildren’s Hose-——On sale. 1l colors—On sale. . . . . ..29¢| $1.75 Hand Knitted Woolen Ladies’ Vests—On sale. . $1.11 $1.25 Heavy Flannel Ladies’ Night Gowns—On sale. . .73¢ SetS..veever......58¢c each 79¢ Woolen Knitted Leggings, ail colors—Cha sale. ... .58¢c| $3.00 Children’s Coats—On sale. £5.00 Children’s Coats—On $7.50 Children’s Coats—On sale. . .. $10.00 Children’s Coats—On sale. . $12.50 Ladies’ Ccats—On sale. . ... $15.00 Ladies’ Coats—On sale. .. .. 3 $18.00 Ladies’ Coats—On sale,........ $5.00 Ladies’ Taffeta Top Skirts—On Sale....... THE PASNIK CO. Sells For OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH’S 5 AND Why Pay More? ..$3.97 ..$6.97 Less 10 CENT STORE, NORWICH e e LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wasteful and Sinful Practice. Mr. Editor—May 1 say a few words through vour columns concerning the custom of burning barrels at Thanks- glving. In view of the strenuous times is it not a wasteful and even sinful prac tice. We are tauzht to save in every possible way. These many barrels that go up in smoke to please the eve for a few min- utes might be put to use, by helping many poor families to keep warm. Wtib wood §5.00 & cord. and soaring. what are poor going to do? Boys why not do a praiseworthy act? Saw or break up vour barrel staves into feot length. and take them to some poor family or to the United Workers, for distribution; or take them whele. Deny yourselves the pleasure of see- | ing the fire that will warm many a poor family. Will those in authority consider the subject. AN OBSERVER Norwich, Conn., Nov Sugar With Other Goods. Mr. Editor: In a recent issue of your paper it was stated that the selling of sugar with the enforced combination of other goods, with the exception of corn meal, was iilegal. Is this a law? If so, enforced and what is the hew is_this penalty ? Norwich, Nov. 26, 1917. Such is a ruling of the national food administration which looks to the wholesalers to enforce it by re- fusing to sell to those who do not abide by it. The administration it is believed, has the authority under the food act to seize goods which are be- ing held ‘for such combination sale: should the needs of the public require it. Views of the Vigilantes KEEPING COOL. By E. E. Harriman of The Vigilantes. “You must keep cool” says my neighbor. ““This is no_time to get hot. Keep cool and calm. That is the oply way to act.” % Keep cool nov ? Keep cool.with the agents of hell hammering at the cita- del of civilization? Keep cool wtin every morning filled with the horisys of night attacks on hospitals and tite eveninga laced with submarine atro- cities? Is it a time to keep eool when crucified men cry out to us from barns and trench walls where they stick with dayonets through thelr muscles? Is it a time to keep coql whén the mutilated men are crawling back from prison bardacks? _ No! %{ the scourge that drove the rabble from the temple,. nqg This is a time when the mental and moral temperature should rise and keep ¢ |rising till its heat will melt and fuse the spirit of the nation into one co- kerent mass, burning out the dross of pacifism, - disloyalty, treason and pro- German ' thought. It should be the still, constant heat of the crucible where lies. the molten steel that will form the armor plates for a dread- maught. It should burn so hot and so Steadily that none might endure its heat unless he wore the asbestos ar- mor of uine = Americanism. * It lht:-uld belthe heat’ that refines, cre- ates. Keep cool? In the sense of retain- ing self command that is right, but in the sense of keeping one's mind pla- ipulse to fight, to destroy the iwho Is conducting overy phas jruman war—nongense! Was it refrige n of possessed St. 'au Did er conduct h airs throush s of frost cry Did the leaders of our Revolutio snow and ice of Valley Fors bout Jokr nox and Ollver Cromwel! and Jeann d Arc and Hale? Burning every Lord, keep us bu pose that will not fire rage. f ‘mlh"h that with blood humanity, t fore ¢ world {the fire of our } Floods coid of bor. > of in spirit th be den Let the ctuged he- resolut cur paci heat neigii- Keep cool! How I hate the E {I knew a woman whose voice thrilisd ns when she sang, 2 gracious, beauti ful. home-making wife. A hig nan stopped her and her h one evening when the: were out for {a stroil among the hi The husband kept |escaped with the jos and purse. The wife he found her arovell weeds beside the p back from the retrea the order of the m: He saved hims a wound by keening cool, but ten vears have not removed the ok of horror from the eves o 2t wife A weelk later the same highwayman stopped a young man who walked is mother. He made a jeering about the first man he or- e son to move on. The boy the feet of the brate .but he mark on the fiend first, and the mother escaped througih the cora ing of those whom the boy had alarm- ed by his cry. ~Now, after ten long vears, 1 take my hat off as I paks the jittle clump of pepper trees where the boy- d in_ the heat of h against evil personified, but my firsts grow tense when I meet the cool hiA- hand. Keep cool? -Not as long as fire burns, very ecool of. his w es, . the wife when he came at OTHER VIEW POINTS Buy up everything every time some one interested starts a story, and you will see where trade is in a short space of time. This war periéd seems to be 2 bonenza for those engaged in trade for what there is in it for the time be- ing. but the real business man will continue in the same way and be a winner in the long run.—Middletown | Press. ! Governor McCall: showed character- istic courage in refusing % hopor a requisition from Virginia for return of a mnegro accused of .a serious, crime. Naturally Virginia’s governor resents the impilcation that the accused was not likely to receive a fair trial. Gov- srnor MoCall did not act hastily, ha ing had an investigation made béfore deciding upon action. . Whether he has been true to his instinct for fairness and justice and the reasons he gives for declining to grant requisition are of inter&t and importance to every|lLee & Osgood Co. let | the g in the dusty| had made at | fight | e i ..$2.97i cialy balanced and not feeling the i:g- | enemy | ) the pur- | [ | Post. | Auditorium Theatre VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE BILLY NEWKIRK AND HOMER SISTERS In a New Lcll[c,ano:s of Songs FULLER & MEADE Two Very Clever Boys Montagu Love and June Elvid IN A FIVE PART SPECIAL “THE GUARDIAN” A Picture With a Big Pun ettt S B — AND A VERY FINE "COMEDY FiLM Thnnksgivir‘x‘g Big Special WILLIAM FARNUM vl P “When a Man Sees Red” IN EIGHT BIG ACTS MASK SENNETT ROARING COMEDY_ :30, 8,7 and 8: e FOUR SHOWS— 3 HERBERT ZIS The Jolly English Gi Dainty Dan: CHARLES F. SEAMO “THE NARROW FELLER™ In a Musical Monologue TERS HAYS & NEAL In the Comedy Skit With Songs ‘THE SOAP SALESMAN" T MAEMARSH >IN “SUNSHINE ALLEY” A Guaint Play in Six Parts ANIMATED WEEKLY Matince, 2:15, 1C= o FCUR SHOWS THANKSGIVING TODAY AND THURSDAY MME. PETROVA —N— More Truth Than Poetry A ‘Metre, Wondorplay of The Un- written Law Burton Holmes Travelogue Victor Moore Comedy FGUR SHOWS Thanksgiving Day At 2, 3.30, 7 and 8.30 p. m. l ! t has a large negro Press, state th, —Bristo) Ck nders and stoc stern Connec Colonel Lot the back to,the ance, buyfhg acre farm in eca announced that he already it 40 or 50 cows sheep pi try. If more of the men abundantly able to do so Colonel Cheney's example will be-aided materially in h to becomo - self-supporting.—Hartfor witn it icut has vho 1 folic All husbands will have the admiration for Mrs. Thomas son. who drops a quiet. hint by saying that she lets her have his_own way in everythir as they listen to some sounds. there are husbands_who be imclined to wonder if Mr: was really wise that time sh hysband have his own way went ahead and invented mu: gr A hus wi the can = and poul- neigiborhooc machine.—Providence Bulletin IN SANITARIUM Splendid results in the re ey and blidder troubles “Nieved hy Fole Pills ffic |, JKieppe, Averill, Minn “T was'al y THRE! coeks at one time and two w other time for rheumatism and kidn froubie and got no rellef. On my home I begah using Foley Kidne and found immediate reilef. A completed the cur. They tak the aches and palns. strensthen backs, drive out stiffness and sore and relieve bladder troubles, too W T