Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1917, Page 4

NORWICH BULLE"'IN, THURSDAYy DECEMBER 6 1917 diorwich - Bulietin and guufilut‘ 121 YEARS OLD Subscription price iZe = week: Goe a mouthi $6.00 & year Entered at the Postoffice al Norwich Coiin., B8 second-class matter. Telephone Calles letin Busincss Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job OtRce 35-2 Office. 625 Ma'n Street. Willimantic Telephone 210- “Norwich, Thurcday, Dec. 6, 1817, CIRCULATION .. 4412 “,5,”0 9,439 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exciusive- Iy entitled to the use for repubilca- tion of all news @espatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. Al rights of -republication of special despatches herein are also serv: 1901, average 7908, average’ Decsmber 1, 1917.... makes it more apparent that greater vigilance has got to be exerted, that the throwing of guards about water- front property and war industries is vital and that if there are any loop- holes “which are not properly taken care of, or if greater serutiny of the emploves is required there should be no hesitancy in taking the necessary steps to obtain it. What has happen- ed without guards is known. We are finding out the protection which is being secured from the present sys- tem of guardianship and if sterner measures are necessary they must be taken. Each fire of this kind pro- vides new experience from which we must profit. REGISTERING ALL BONDS. What appears to be a move in be- half of safety and protection Is the statement to the effect that a request is to be made to the United States treasury that the privilege of regis- tering the $50 Liberty bonds be ex- tended to the owners thereof. ~The i holders of the $100 bonds have this privilege now but those who possess the $50 bonds do not They must keep them in some safe place to insure asainst theft or loss, for it is to be remembered that these bonds can be spent by the holder the same as mon- ov, while with the registered bonds they cannot he tramsferred witheut proper release by the owner. Many bondholders, who have taken advantage of the opportunity to pur- chase them on the instailntent plan have not as yet come into possession of their bonds. Until they do they will be in safe hands. There are many of the $50 denomination ihich have been purchased outright and ¢an| be found tdday in bureau drawers or desks, and are subject to loss and like- Iy to be mislaid, whereas if they coud Dbe registered it would be impossibie i for any other to coiléct upon them, {7na duplicates could be obtained if v were stolen. In these days when swindlers and thers seeking to defraud are jumping t every opportunity to zet rich at e expense of the other fellow every means should be taken to prevent it «and with the priviiege of resistering the bonds a protection which would not otherwise he assured would be provided. And under the reistra- | tion of all bonds each and every holder, 7 A BUSY CONGRESS. The conzress of the United States at its present session will of course receive its usual flood of bills. That is to be expected even thcush those who present them know full well that a large part of them will never get bevond the committee to which they may be referred. The war and its successful prose- cution is bound to be the most im- portant matter before congvess. First will come the matter of a deelaration of war. against Austro-Hungary as called for by the president in his mes- sage. Inasmuch as immediate action is necessitated upon this matter it should come to the front at once and there can be iittle question but what it will be pushed through in aceord- ance with the demands some 6 which £0 so far as to include all the nations whieh are alifed with German: Tlat trere wiil be some legisiation for the purpose of givinz relief to the yaufouds is probable. The exist- ing situation certainly warrants it fcr the transportation requirements of the conntry were never greater and there can be little question but what the raiireads should he ziven honest treat- ment. There are afso the bills deal- ing with ihe mattor of utilizing the water power of the country, the bill or more efficient conduct of our ex- rort trade and of course the measures dealing with changes which ought to| be made in the revenue bills as well as the big appropriationy pills which muist get full consideration. The present session of ccneress will uf course be pressed for action along other lines but nothing can be per- mitted to interfere with the action in hehalf of the war and that alone will be emough to ke=ep it busy from the very start IT MUST SUCCEED. Much was said at the inter-allied conference in Frapce about which nothing has been made public. Such was to be espected. Tut there was not ineluded therein the opinion of Dainbridge Colby relative to the ship- building programme on which this country has entered for Mr. Colby let it be known. that aceording to the way in which he viewed the situation the problem is solved. He was speaking regarding both the submarine menacs and the transportation necds and he showed his faith not only in the plan- ning which has heen done for the preduction of vessels but his confi- dence in the efforts which are under way for the execution of the plans. It has taken some titme to get the administrative iorces. for this pro- sramme adjusted but cach change has brought about an improvement. Therd has been no fajlure to .receznize the necessity of building just as many ships as possible and in the quickest time. Obstacles which have been en- countered are fast being eliminated The production of stecl and wooden ships of approved designs is improv- ing daily, the problems of help and supplies are fast being solved and henceforth sefficiency can be antiel- patea in all departments. - The need for mhips continues to inerease but from the manner in which this coun try is responding to the needs there appears to be every reason for the optimism which Mr. Colb: manifests. There can be no ifs and®ands about the ship building progiamme: -it must succeed. EVERY POSSIBLE PROTECTION. The destruction of more waterfront property in Brooklyn, ths yard of the Morse shipbuilding and repair com- pany, demonstrates as only such af- fairs can that too much attention can- ndt be given to the protection of es- tablishments which are involved in advaneing the war work. At thisvara there were several of the German sels, which had been taken over by this government, undergoing changes and repairs. It was a point at which the enemy agents might be expected to stifke “with the toreh or a bomb and the fact that a portion has been in a fire, the origin of which is & gives ground for the belief that the epemy allens. In this u-ncry are concentrating their efforts on the erippling of the plants which ate able to give the country the great- est_service. That the plant was under guard at time does not necessarily indicats nd ’rou‘— is. useiess. - It | and” in many cases the investmints made by the little fellows méan as much saerifice as in the case of the big holders, would be treated alike. . UNDER GERMAN CONTROL. What sort of a government Russia nas to look forward to unler Leniue und Trotsky direction is indicated by the demamd which Has béen made in- directly upon Great Britain for the re- lcase of the Russians held in London under susptcion of beiny German spies. This action is taken throush @ threat made to English residéhis of Petrograd to the effect that they will’ be imprisoned unless such actfos is taken by their government. would amount to the samr as holding suck people as hoftazes in or- der to secure the freedcm ot those who have brought suspicion upon them- selves as working againet not only the interests of Great Britain but Rus- sia_itseif. % ‘When, the révolution overthrew the czar and 2 new govermment was set up in Petrograd one of the first things to be done was to break down and de- stroy the discipiine of the army. It was pointed out by those whe kaew what could be expected from suéh a procedure that it meant disaster to the govermmeént. Failing to profit by the advice the prophecy Mas comae true and these who are now in control are going further and manifesting their disregard for all law and erder in other nations. | When a government demands the release of such prisomers it presents its weakest front. It shows how thor- cughly it is under the cenirol of the nation which It has been fighting and how ready it is 10 turn and bite these who have been its friends. Such hes- tility plainly shows how completely Lenine and Trotsky are suided by German influence and feeling. EDITORIAL NOTES. The address of the president at the opening of congress means more in these days than it has on some oc- c}ulons. There ought to be no prolonged de- iay in Washington is taking action in accordance with the mxee of the -presideat. This. is the time to show the Sov- ernment that the war and thrift stamps can be purchased Yaster than they ean be printed. Isn’t it about time that there was an awakening to the need of coal in Connecticut and some actital instead of promised relief obtained” The man on the cornsr says: Priju- €ice is the only thing which - keeps People from accepting the camoufluged pumpkin pie as the feal thing. The hungry Russians ars likely to find that an armistice will not provide food, but that what they have will have to be handed over to Germanyy It is estimated that the farm pro- duction for the past vear totals $21,- 000,000,000 and yét we ean use mare and there is !ufllclent land upon \flllch to produce it. Nothing serves .to prove the value of the recent gains of the British on the western front like the efforts which the Germans are putting forth to ovefeome them. The suffrage pickets who. were ar- rested are to sue their jailors charging that they were badly treated. They will have a hard job proving, however, that they didn't déserve it. The Germans dedered that thedrive made by Genergt Byng didn’t’ amount to much but it #s to be neticed that they are putting forth every pessible effort to retrieve the lost groumd.. °* Those who -are oppssing the Bol sheviki in Russia ave ‘apparently play- ing a waiting gamie, and it is a game which is keevlg the central powers as well as the isheviki guessing. Those Tiinois econvicts whe brake out of their individual cells, sawed through two- barred doors and s stesl door and beat two guards into un- conscloysness were certainly great be- lievers in preparedness. s All talk_ about - independent meutral states bordering on Gérmany is wast- id. “We have séen what has happened to uchmuugndtnomu A toleratos | such o-y it * control h—a THE DEADLY Caroline regarded her brother with extreme disfavor. “My Zoodness, Jimmy!" she said. “Can’t you eat Without swallowing your fork like that?” “Huh!” said the victim. “You think yowre smart, donchu”’ he inquired. “Mebbe you think I didn't see that sissy, Roscoe Howell, kiss vou good night when he_brought you back from the movies! Yahhhhhhhh!” “What!" cried the father of family in staccato voice. “What this?” “Huh—see how red she's getting!” peristed the triumphant Jimmy “You—you are the horridest. hate- fulest—" Caroline paused in breath- less_inability to proceed. “Why are vou letting boys you?" tones. After all your mother sald- on the subject, too!™ “I—I didn’t let him!” defended C:g~ oline. “I never said he could! He just did_it! Jimmy's no business to be spying on me! And I don't see wh everybody should make such a row— “What did you do it for?” persisted the fatier of the family wearily. Caroline guiped. “I wanted to see what it was like!” she said flatly. “All the girls have somebody in love with 'em and when they're in love with 'em they always want to_kiss em. The girls say so! I don't know whether Roscoe Is in love with me or not and I don’t care if he isn't, for I don't-like him. anvhow! His ears dre so sort of flappy the is kiss, “Yon abt as though I asked him to do it, and I didn't! If | was going to ask ay ome I'G choose some one else | than Roscoe Howalll, The ideat We came home fram the movies and we stood at the fromt door and I sc had a very nice time, as me always to eay, and Roscoe said. gee. it was a peach of a show and then he coughed and I sort of coughed too. and he said he wondered if it would rain to-rommow and 1 said I hopeéd not, because 1 was going to play tennis. And then he leaned over and just kissed me and hustied down the steps as if he was afraid. “Harriet savs probably he was afraid I'd slap him, and she ought to kriow, because she’s the only girl in our crowd who's been engaged—it was just as you said and her mean father broke it all up as soon as she told him about Toem! I was so surprised at Roscoe that I just stood there and wondeted how I ousht to feel. he- cause I wasn't a bit thrilled! Roscoe just sort of dabbed at me and it landed mostly on my nose! I don't — | 1 | sked her male parent in deadly | has | BOOMERANG see anything so very thrilling about that! Jimmy had no business you!" pointedly. “T1i bet Roscos goes and tells everybody he kissed you!" “He wouldr't dare!” flamed Caro- line. “When he just did It anyhow and 1 never let him! It would be! Gifferent if I let him! He acted so| sort of funny at the door and I won- dered if he was thinking of trying to kiss me and if he did_ask me to I was going to refuse and be just as mad as I could be! T don't like him. anyhow! But if a boy doesn't aek| you at all but just Kkisses you all: of a sudden. what are you Roing to do? Mother mnever said a ‘thing about that!” “We'll make out a chart” father of the family smoothl ering all possible emergencies. when you're in doubt, Caroline, just refer to that! 1 suppose it is the spirit of your greatgrandfather on my side cropping out! He was a noted explorer. “Now that your mind is set at rest on the subfect of being kissed, T hope | | we shall have no more scientific in- vestizations. It appeéars that the kiss was merely a disappointment to you, after going to all the trouble of con- versing abeut dry topics such as rain |and movies and tennis and enduring the sight of Roscoe's flappy ears all evening. Kingfoms have been lost for a kiss, but. take it from me, it wasn't worth them.” said the “cov- and “Didn’t vou ever I a de- manded Caroline interestedl “ot course, you kiss mother, but I mean when you were young. “Caroline!"” said the father of the family sternily. “I am surprised.” “Yes, did you, dear?” cooed the mother of the family in great enjoy |.ment. “You are just a little girl of 16! hastily_said the father of the -family “And Roscoe is & callow gosling not much elder and T'm_surprised ~ww haven't more =ense! No nine gir “Mother " broke in Caroline more interestedly than ever, “did a bov ever jkiss you when you were 162 Nobody lcould say vou weren't perfectly nice jand yet father savs—aidn't thev ever {kigs you? Why don't vou finish that bite of bread so you can answer? I'l Pet father—™ “1t vour mother and T catch that train we've got to Zo this minute!” said the father of the family, rising hastilv. “Hurry. Emeline!” “FInb!" said Caroline as her narents varished simultaneously. “Anyhow, T just bet they did."—FExchange. £ir? LETTERS TO THE EDITDR The Emblem of Honor. Mr. Editor: As the name of Wash- inZton evokes the spirit of '76: and the revolution is the epitome of the conflicts in waich the zenius of Tree- dom crossed swords with the foe of Hbérty in that day, so our be-span- £led banner evokes the love and com: first in the hearts of true Americans. Next to Ol& Glory in the hopor, devo- tion and reverence of our countrymen sheuld come the service flag, for it is the ensign that represents the spirit of American manhood in our day. It is the represemtative of youth, loyaity spd courage, and the patriotism of the men who have gone out to battle for civilization: and against a_spirited pifaté who knows nothing of hono HOIEAR o Juntiss; sithing ot Dyt #ly. Whose perfidious conduct is a compud of the bully and the snesk thief, ose every word is uttered with an ipse dixit air borne of an in- failible self-assurance that is the trade mark of that class the world over, whe resort to means most abomi- nable for the subjugation of the world. The service flag represents more. It represents the sacrifice not omly of the man who went, but of those who stayed at home and watched him go: of thé mothers who bravely sent their sons to war, of the wives who wait for news across the sea. The service flaz is impersonal and yet highiy personal. Its stars—oke for each man at the fropt—are symbols for names. The Interpretation—“cne man, an Ameri- can, is in the ranks.” From every buil@ing; from farmhouse, hotel and theatfe they float—a broad rea band, % fleld of white, and blue stars—one to a man. There is duplication of stirs on service flags. No institution which has been the home of the sol- dier would—or should—give up the onor of including his star in its own fisld. The man in khaki can find his star once in_the window at home, again in the flag flying from the build- ing where he worked until his country called him, once more in the service fiag of his church, and still agein in the flag_of the club to which he be- longed. So vou see, Mr. Man-in-Khaki, they are ail anxious to do you honot in the city you call home. It may Bot get you warm ciothing, comtfort- abie. beds and tasty food, but it adds to your knowledge that those at home appreciate your sacrifiee in this throw of the dice for blood and that they are proug to_think of you as belonging t them. This flag of honor floats lvor: the portals of money kings. We fi them hanging from the entrances to dingy tenements. We find them ev for the man—and the man who stands for the star. The high and the low, rich and poor, Jew and Gentile, creed, caste, color—forzotten, for once, un- der the folds of the emblem of .service tn eivilization. . H. CUMMINGS. Norwich, Dec. 5, 1917. A & ____..fi_.____.fi_.___._.__._.._._—______.._,_.___._ B8y National Geographic Saciety. Bellune, now figuring ‘in the press dispatches from the Italian front as the &cene of important flanking move- ments in connection with the Aus- fro-German advance through the rlains “northeastern Italy, is the subject of the National Geographic S¢, Memphis, Tennessee, writes: Society’s war geography sued today, which says: “Crowning an eminence at the con- fiuence of the Ardo and Piave Rivers the town of Belluno, whose history cates back to Roman when it was a municipium under the name of Bell- vnum, lies 51 miles almost due north in a wirline and 72 miles by rail from en “With a population of 7.000, Bell- uno's chief attractions for tourists be- fore the war included its crumbling walls, its lofty campanile dating back to 1732 and. sianding firm while many smaller structures tumbled in ruins during the earthquake of 187 and several old places which are rclics of the days when the republic of Ven- ice was supreme in this Quarter of the globe. “Belluno came under Venetian do- mination as early as 1404, and it was a tributary city of the great common- iwealth from 1511 until 179% when the agvent of Napoleon put an end to the independence of the Mistrese of the Adriatie. “A few miles to the south of Bell- uno rises the Col Visentin (5,790 feet) from which may be galned a magnifi- cent panoramic view of the Alps to the north and of the Venetian plain which spreads out to the south ana outheast, with the Adriatic Sea in the distance. “Thirty miles up the valiey of the Piaye beyond BeHuno is a humble lit- tle “ village, Pieve di Cadore, where bulletin, is- thefe is preserved a cottage which is one of the great art shrines of the world—the birthplace in 1477 of Tiz- iano Vicelli. better known as Titian, perhaps the greatest inter whb ever lived. Also called “II Divino,” Titian lived to be 99 years old and his lfe-wotk is represented in motc than 1.000 pi¢tures accredited to him. At Cellontola near Bellune, is the so- called ‘Titian's mill’ which is diseer- nidle in @0 many of the artist’s stud- “Belluns is the capital of the prov- ince of the sime name.” —— Views of the Vigilantes CRUMBS. By Pauline Werth Hamlin of The Vigilantes. In olden times there wis a certain Pich Man wlho was clothéd in purple and fine linen and who dined sump- tuously every 8ay. There was also a Peggar who lay at the: gate of the Rich Men and for the crumbs from the Rich Man’s table and was refused them. And it came to pass that this Bich Man died and lifted up his eyes in Hell. This is an old story. You have heard it often. It can be repeated in 1917, for the Allies are asking onle thé orumbs from the Rich Man’s tablh and if théy are not given wé will lift up our eves in hell. It is food t'at is gding to keep the Germans out of the United States. ve it! Russia’s a Repubiic, All Right. The grand dukes have appbinted a committee to invéstigate and see of there is any discontent in Russia. Now isn’t that just Iike a board of nldermen ffalo News. An Impossibility. George Sylvester Viereck says the American press has not been fair to Frussianism. It is pretty hard to be fair to a rattiesnake. — Minneapolis Tribune. Mrs. L. A. Pattersen, 1399 Kentucky | -ltt:mng Scalp TroubleTwoYears Mrs. Dolan’s daughter suf- fered dreadfully. At firstsmall blisters. Broke and scale formed. Scalp sore and red. Couldnot sleep at nightorrest in the day. Used remedies | without success. Cuticura’ Soap and Ointment complete- 1y healed in two months. From signed statement of Mrs. ‘W. F. Dolan, 3 Hazel Place, Everett, Mass., July 14, 1916. 1f Cuticura did no more than loolhe and heal eczemas, rashes, m-.hmg ‘burnin, bringing spee: rt to tortui isfi men, women and children it would be entitled to the highest praise. But it does more. By | using the Soap exclusively for toilet purposes, allowing no other soap to touch your skin, you will in many cases revent these distressing expen:nces. Y t is always a pleasure, not an effort, to use. lhem, they are po pure. For Free ples. by Return Mail, address post-card: *Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.’’ Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. GETTING FAT IN FRANCE. Robert 8. Chapman Writes to His Uncle—Wants to Get at the Huns. The following been received H. Rush of W interesting letter has rom his nephew by W. 't Main street Somewhere in Franc Co. D, 9th Inf 11-7-17 Dear Uncle: Just a few lines to let you know that I am still enjoyig good heaith. I received your letter dated Seot. 24 esterday and was zlad to hear from you, as I thought that you hal for- gotten me. I cannot tell you much about trip across the pond or about places where we o, but I will tell much as I can. The voyage across the pond was fine. for we had fair weather most of the time. When it was rougn we had waves about 30 feet high, and the boat did some rolling. We ianded in quite a lar: aid not stay there very louy We have since traveled 2 a about the country and am now in 3 nice place where I think we will stay for a while. We get a iot of raports about the war from tha French sol- diers. . 1 met a French soldier that wae in the battle about Verdun and he show- ed_where he was wounded six times. The people here treat us good, for they think that an Amerizas soldier is Just it We get good meals and have plenty to eat. for I am getting fat anl bhave &ained in weight also. We have some weather over here, for it is rain today and tumorrow for a change we have a heavy fog. It snowed last week and was about three inches deep. I do not Hke this count the States and will be glad when T get back again so I wish they wonld lef us get at the Huns and finish them. When I get back 1 will be able to tell more of my story, as it in I Eav> told about all I am allowed, so T will have to change the subject. It T had a camera 1 would he able to get some great pictures, for I have often wished 1 had a camera. I heard that George Amburn was among the ones that was in the draft. 1 am getting to be some soldies and iike it more and more as I go along. 1 am glad 1 joined when I did, for 1 got. in_a regiment that has 2 2o0C name. They call it the “Fishung nth,” and I guess we can live up io it when the time comee. I am now going to tell you soms real news, so here goes: I have raise: a misplaced eyebrow on my upper lip and it is growing fine. I think T will close for this time, su give my resards to all. Frem ROBERT 8. CHAPMAX. This is my address: Robert S. Chap- man, D, 9th Inf, American Expe- ditionary Forces. he e s s city but as T do w STORIES OF THE WAR Touching Ceremony Garden. The body of Major William Red- mond, who gave his life for Ireland’s sake and for a great ideal in the bat- of Wytschaete on June 7 this year, iles in the grounds of a Balgian con vent not far from the battlefields, and recently there came to his grave a deputation of his countrymen to lay wreaths of honor and 16ve upon it whkile on each side stood Irish soldlers, Catholics and Protestants. who had known him awd fought with him. It was a little ceremony ofi thé out- skirts of war which touched ail thase present with more emotion thyn Belgian | SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE BILL FOR THURS, FRI. AND SAT THE GEORGALIS TRIO IN A SENSATICNAL RIFLE AND PISTOL SHOT OFFERING AL BURTON’S REVUE ' JOHNNY DCVE Impersonations of Famous Stars The Dancing Scott SELECT FEATURE PICTURE Norma Talmadge in The Moih 'A 6 Part Story of Sccial Sins and Sorrow, with an Ending that Thrills Matinee 2.15. Evening Pictures 7.15 Vaudeville 8.30. Pictures 9.15 CURRENT EVENTS CONCERT ORCHESTRA I AUDITORIUM THEATRE Matinee Daily 2.15 Evenings 8.15 CHAMPLIN COMEDY COMPANY In a Repertoire of High Class Plays 8 Thursday Matinee. .........POWER OF THE PRESS Thursday Evening ........ THREE WEEKS Friday Matinee and Evening. . . .. . DAMAGED GOODS Saturday Matinee. ....................SOME BABY Saturday Evening...... THE REGENERATION Mat.—Aduits 20c; Children 10c Eve. 20c, 30c, 50c p—————— comee to soldlers over the grave of a gallant man who feil in action thouh hat is always deep. But the grave of his man, Major Willie Redmond as he was always called, was a spiritual re- minder of the fine faith with which he was called to the heart of Ireland in days of great danger and conflict and tragedy, and these soidiers stand- ing zuard on each side of his grave, on one side men of the South and West and on the other men of Ulster, comrades ing arms in many Dbattle symboiised tiat falth in the anicn and othernood of the Irish people for which Redmond offered up his life. I was glad to be there, for in the! Datile of Wytschaete, after the g bombardment and the touching off of the mines which were the signal of the attack, T went up among the Jrish scldiers and heard how Major Red- mond had fallen at the head of his| men. The Irish losces were not heavy that day, and it was our best victory | up to that tim Irish troops | were flushed with s but even| then they were saddened by the| thought that W Redmond was among those who bad fallen. { “It was hard luck” said man man. “He needn't haye come over the top with us. They asked him fog hind, but he would come with s and share the riek of it. The memory of that Irish gentieman snd siidier lived in the garden of the Convent. A _ number of} officers, some officers of the | . States army. the gen 3rizade in which Major REEFR " THEATRE TODAY AND TONIGHT FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE IN “THE ADOPTED SON” A 8ix Act Metro Super Feature That Sets the Pulse Beating. Burton Holmes Travelogue Victer Moore Comedy COMING FRIDAY ard BATURDAY JACKX PICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF in THE VARMINT The Wood Dance PULASKI HALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7th Pickett's Dance Orchestra “FOLLOW THE CROWD" after | and the | men | £rom | peaeunn “u 1 of hono: of the It Llajor Red e Inniskillings. the so'dier: gathering of nuns to the convent.” They have tended the grave | in their garden gracious, not .m,I was a little ing fcy Ireland's = but because they knew as a good friend the officer|bunch of heather whose dead hody was brought to their | Redmond . from place after the battle. He used atjin Wexford, and one time to visit the convent, and on|rcck which grew e walls of fts refectory they have |l upon the grave by the \la: ainted the Irish Harp and the Red ord, and the High Sherifft of Hiana of Ulster side by eide, becaus e | n and Dr. James Ashe. They of the union-of the Irish fiznting men. come from Ireland on this mis- His great spirit. and his simple faith, | gicn on behalf of a Memorial Commit ana his fine Irish couriesy made Ma- | tee, which includes men and women jor Redmond well beloved within these | of all political parties and of the ls. So. now. while across the|Catholic and Protestant faiths, who Ypres salient the guns were firing|are united in their reverence of this with dull distant hammer strokes,lgnnan( countryman.—By Philip Gibbs, W es Dub! rod there was ‘a silence in the garden|“The London Chronicle” Special Cor= when the wreath of honor, and alréespondent. OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS discomfort ‘when urinating, bloody, cloudy and stringy urine, too frequent or suppressed passages. All these are nature’s sigpals to warn you of dis- cased kidneys or bladder, which may lead to fatal Bright's disease . Don’t wait unti]l the danger is upon you. Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made of the pure, original, imported Haar- lem Oil. the kind your great-grand- tather used. About two capsules each day will keop you toned up and feel- ing fine. Money réfunded if tney do not help you. But remember to osk for the imported GOLD MEDAL brhnd. In sealed packages. An unhealthy body. and the unhap- piness and misery which follow, may be prevented by ordinary judgment and care. Keep your stomach and kidneys in shape and you will have good health. The kidneys’' work is to throw off the poisonous matters which enter the body. If they perform this work regularly and automatically the other organs will take care of them- selves. Diseased conditions of the bladdér or kidneys are indicated by nervous- ness, sleeplessness, that tired, worn- out feeling, dizziness. nausea, back- ache, lumbaga. rheumatism, pain in the lower abdomen, many so-called “female troubles,” severe pain and Learn How Much This Truck Will Earn Let an Indiana Truck deliver your geods for you. Let it prove to you the greater economy of hauling the In- - diana way. We can show you how many horses and drivers, or other types of motor delivery it will displace. Ycu can estimate what its daily s will be—how quickly it will pay for itself. Invest.igate the unusual records of owners of Indiana Trucks Single Indiana Trucks replaced as many as fourteen teams, and the drivers for these; earned up to $100 daily; operated 5 years in daily, service with very insig- nificant repair expenses. Indiana records will prove how 112 per cent. Reserve strength built into the vital j}arts saves the truck and saves the hauling expense. hen, save on first cost; 1-ton $1600; 2-ton $2350; 34-ton $3000; 5-ton-$4000. FEATURES Special built heavy-duty type motar; Extra-strong ocrankshaft, con- necting rods and wrist pins; -mile axle service; Special analysis -?ul frame; 50 per cent. more brake surface; Nickel-steel. transmis- sion gears. SEE THE GRF_AT INDIANA TODAY The ‘practical, conelusi to settle the stion of economical de- livery for years to come ll o 8‘1 an lnd ana, Also ask for acopy of the Indiana Truck’s Operatin; [ owners’ records for .tv“l years. COME, SEE THE TRUCK TODAY. e PALACE GARAGE 147 HOWARD STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN.