Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1918, Page 4

T " whether it be shert or long, they havel[™. & . . . ] % B ! ” : g - v g nothing to guide them as to the many SeRg i S St S : ; _ CRAFTSMEN OF TWO CITIES or which they fe€l dught to"be made &orwich Gulletin |7 55 e * > "t i 35 s KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 At 1.30, 3.15, 6 and 8 p. m. —~91 wAANGE TO SEE THE FAVORITES ; We nave just been singin = troueh. Wi Specially for The Bulletin.)]Greenleaf, Natlianiel Shipman, and Je tt & P dl to and QGoufied |tw of the seven ;‘;;ggfr;?,,,;n.e'gu;;:‘::' O whioh s vy ane Koo | WAL Cloveland, the " fao-taimed we €ndicion Ppase % S SR . ¢ ather esident b ¢ YEARS OLD :m u.:: :fl:fia handicap: the nation | Deflognor plep:lngl sound;hnucc l:i:‘ep g:;o :f. an ;:;!ywifih«;n%g n;heo tma:; < i Terry, Iventor of the In their Classy Dancing Offering That Reminds You of Old Times 122 and serious impressions. e s< but that they believe that: e qués- |tian worla has done more harking for | Connecticut Colony, had a number of | Connecticut shelf clock, also. learned : il HREE ROSELLAS Subscription price 13c a week; 50c a | tions involved should be determined |two thousand years than doing. Half |ekilled silversmiths, according - to| *‘g:r;:gdelh‘;f g;gfinilofii ;‘:ke?'“ i THREE ) | TMUEva'g Efi% month: $6.00 & year. as quickly as possible that they may |the werld today accepts the sentiment |Georse M. Curtis's book on Early 3 MUSIC WITH A SMILE HE ¥ BTy N 2 ts M -] silversmith of Bast Windsor. ~ - Conne 25 seeond-siass. master. 1% e of gredter assistance to the gove|a beautiful, but not practical; and|Connecticut Silver and Its Makers JULIAN ELTINGE in “CLEVER M RS. CARFAX"—-Act Featurs CURRENT EVENTS, Showing American Troops in France Telephone Onlls ernment under war . conditions; and[al mankind seems totally ‘incapable Joseph Carpénter, born in 1747, was 2 “{of making. a reality of. conditions| Perhaps the most important, Mr. th, o isin, {iversmith, & know whether they are complying with | life ~-hi ly. | Curtis says, was Thomas HMarland,|an other enterprising si luueéin B\m;n;eu Office 480. - & gl or put m. h of bein & kept which - would make ‘e - heavenly. ) Coming Mon., Tugs. and Wed. There's too much :fiddle-faddle’ in all| who was born in England in 1735 whoSe_shop still stands fremting on DUSTIN FARNUM d . 3.2, | In the dark.’ AP Bho. world'$ € i mm: lpnym'. came to Norwich in 1773, dying here :*;ge::f;m i?,:,“‘lm'.r;";, dsh'::w::: PR T, 73 Beautiful sonss utiful prayers|in 5 5 » - S taYZE{E:“%’-T’" N THE NEUTRAL SHVPS :|are of less account than® beautiful{ A page illustration shows as a sam- g'\sls“::‘e: :;Ebl e,m E}fi:‘l&ogzk{ sob g e gtghpueiim— |, to be uheg_rely hoped that the|d us nuts \mlTss .hum:n m1e;xls “ar; {;:er of Thno.x'n:uw‘g:rl:n::‘ e‘:oma:n ;2; izens, at the sugwestion of Henry 'W. Norwich, Saturday, dan. 5, 1918 | sport whiich comes from Washington |Purified ang giorified by iiem. Art, ‘New -York, formefly cufator of - = amounted to something ‘more than|Thomas Harland who resides in' the|irt NOW . ‘:’L{‘kuhgg‘fizhy Bl o completed negotiations whereby it pretty words and sounds.~ . Harland homestead at Norwich Town. hiz Sacations at Nerwlfiil it will take over under eharter the neu- This fine old piece of plate shows - TODAY AND YOMGNT Oth:r silversi ntha w-rkms in Ner- hers ‘should they be told:there is as much |tangle between the profile and eagle N Al J 1901, everag uiiusereiverns mc Al s LN Nerherd. o (b, iy Ja AR ten b ey Bt TR (RO ® [wich o sariy"days “were Wiliam Aa- ice oyce N 1905, average ...ocoesesesss or a l: time. this -country has|tDe book of St. John, simply. because Chasles Waiting, Phillp en Rustel The Seaslat Fimi ol 3 vel, It is far:from error to pro-|smithing, Harland was an expert | untington, In the eig g 41 mmfi-? For o, half year.or o vessels-Belone- [ (laim that standard novels 4o not 4on- | watch and clock maker, . As eatly &5 i g sl el The Fettered Woman 0. ing to ndutra] evuntries fo ‘thé num-{tain any more fiction “thun standard {1790 he had twelve workmen ' in his}’ A4 s mm of & half million have teen’tied at|Which make the deepest Impression in | hundred watches and forty clocks, | Orm of Colf & Mansfeld, afeo William |§ Widely Read Novel, “Anne’s Bridge” TO WS piers or been swinging at anchor wait- | 2l literature. Real life:cannot be ex- Hel alsoh };‘)r?d%céd ibqem:lar‘xm;‘e‘: agf o T CeRtiiny - H o N MEMBER OF THE ASSQCIATED || in€ for bumker ceel and assurances of aggerated by man any more than a|jewelry, which is descr n his earst-Pathe News , of the Metrbpolitan Museum of nd- praving 4 3-4 inehes, now the property of Mrs, | Kent, of to the effect, that the-government has|h.on, tme singing and prafing THEATRE tral shipping which has’been lying Many people - would be -rhm-ified Harland’s mark, "Hartlagd, in the rec- 2 R + Charles Whiting, Phillp and Russell ! to the trade of silver- Deen in A of this verv shipping. they are unaware thereis truth in any In addition to the trade of silve i . W, Chambar ber of about & hundred and & tonnage | history. It is the well-dressed facts|employ, his annual output being two|C: COIt.and Elisha Mansfleld, of tse|§Adapted from R. W. Chambar's 1.30, 3. 6.30, 8. real sunset. 'Phe‘factis words have | vertisements as “Brilliant, garnet and -—-—J—Efifig——- PRESS :h:m» 'ZE"‘::';'. :‘. m";l:nh, s° B rmtl'men invented yet which can fully | plain gold rings, broaches, hair sprigs, New_ London, another enterprising ALA| nf wif pa Sup~ express what mar Sees, feels or does.|ear jewels, and gold and silver but-{and weafthy fown, fad its quota of Big V. Comedy The Associated Press is exclusive- Novels_are simplys pictures- of the | tons” His assortment of ‘plate con- |Silversmiths, Mr. Curtls recalls. Men- plies which were desired by the coun- ly entitled to the use for republica- AND THE LAMP tries to which they belonged “and were | schemes and actions,of men.and wo- |sisted of “Tea pots, suzar baskets, |tion'has already been made of Dan- COMING SOON MOTHERS, BRING TH 1ES m-rnun‘mdm an an iel Deshon, (1697-1781). Rairithcint'$ FOREIN Riian, ot all neW: SEIPEINES 2he &' destined have been tied up and it is|men: and if the women are not real | creamieures, ea tongs and spoons.” e e eo-17%0) and Samue || THe Magnificent Screen Spectaol F : 1‘:::1:‘;,.::: :,,g also the local || the pressure which this country has|the action of the men, women and patSCr s 1N, Y, [ 9 ; Gray (1684-1713) both born in Boston, “THE WARRIOR ugh children in them have and will havel Among his apprentices afterwards = 5 b 173 pubnu'ndtnenlnmx“unn of n::a:h;e P brmxutou:::rw;!;? N:he their counterparts_in_the conduct of{in business in Norwich - were David| £O!H<;“'edpélr‘e:r d‘;fede %";oVe;’;’]te'rg;‘ggL‘ WATCH FOR IT All rights of repul embargo on expor BPPEATS| yuman souls for. all time ] . a y cial despatches herein are also || to be a solution of the matter has been pleces -made by the latter, a can and 3 rved. brought about. to his-fellow a snuff-bex, were shown in the re- » ortrait in the first folio edition, a cir- s ibition These ships may not be used in con- 6. hve Eiheistiane first: and &mma“ce it et po & ot | cent silver ‘eshibition at the Boston neetion with our despateh of troops|Engl hme? ?.nm““j'" thn}: it 100ks f ari interest in his favor. In one room | useUm-of:-Pine Arts. Centra.l Baptlst ChurCh and supplies to Europe. Some will| to me as if they.were just the reverse|o the ground floor of a wretehed hovel 0 I doubtlees Bs allbwed 10 carry needed|Of this. As seli-preservation is the lived this man, his Wifé and five cni M°§:&'§.,:fi§f£ ,::::;, ;’a‘;:,,r":f ~ UNION SQUARE foodstuffs to their own countries un- g:t;:: f:w“':fiur:ln‘:m'e"i?;f::‘; ?; ‘l]"e“‘ . §" “h?°;""l‘;c S;T‘:ES“‘: 9‘;’;"3@’ Congregational church, New London, = rame, in whicl er sai E 51 o ing 3 . K3 S D e A nao Je” | chgaged n a righteous war now, but{worked after the children were in bed | Sicc°ling Hon. Gurdon Saitonstall Great Sunday Evening Service For All but others will be put into the”coast-|her unrighteous conquests are like the at night, and before they awoke in the| Gonnectiont S wise and South American’ trade and |trifies at a country auction. sale—too|morning. . .. On the writer presenting Cept..- Pygan (1712-1778) ‘was & . ag the result others ‘will be released |numerous to mention; .and, the.selfish | him with a guinea he declareC it was prominent man and represented the Sub;ect: for such service as is reqnived of them. n:mh;: ‘Csh :s":" nr:ugt tmt tEngltm'u: the first benefit w}?ich had ‘s;fn frmm Lobatin the Ganmral IAGseab Yy At Srost \ This country has been sériousiy handi- |8 stian. in: her treatment of | his being a Shakespeare.” The fame i 3 to 1765 BE ME LLI AIRE ; capped hv?he lack of just such ships emm;u b hfer borders and thelang lustre of greatness could not fifaéheasgfi::otgfl frbc;‘ t;l,;‘g{gs;,;;‘,}l-_‘. i HOW TO Co! A MILLION and the chief advantage gained by ::'}?;:i;;dz caAlls gzmi:{h:]"mg: spread it.ne__l_t. quite so t.ar. many important offices, as auditor, getting. the vessels through negotia- g lish decline to imitate the barbarious E overseer. of the Mohegan Indians at i Carl Webster, 'Cellist of Boston, Will Play ; tions instead of.commandeering them |practices of the. Huns-and their.allies. their reservation below Norwich, and NNY MEDY DA % . 3 i lighthouse is that we have not antagonized: the | The claim of battling.forces that they . oxe Sl Soho Sl eesiol Vil High e 2 neutrals involved: ~Whether this willare fighting for God and humanity is Sunday Morning Talk Ie Tontpn, dn U100, Hio wasials A Good Place to go én Sunday Evenings make up for the delay cuit best he ;md ever has beel’xa ‘flse :retenoe. for | &. deacon of his father's - t is only. oceasionally -that -interna- p . . = — bl gy tional strife can. put up a r!ghtwul < He is called a merchant in the His- “ —tpree ateitce. tory of New London; but his father,|appeared underfed and underciothed, THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT THE BOLSHEVIKI THREAT. W i BATTERIES RECHARGED. in @ deed of gift to Pygan in 1736 |and T saw only one with a whole pair .| As an alternative to tho refusal of| These are nat when any citi-| - calls him a goldsmith; and Joshua|gt preeches. ; The recrganization which is taking} ., o German government to ‘agree to|zen prompted. by selfishness should Your battery is ot necessarll\' a tead; in. his diary, has three en- “When the officers were lined up place in the ordnance department of the Yol 2 prociaim what the. country or the “dead on:” because it is discharged. vhich show that. hen he need- this government is only what is to be| e, bolsheviki peace terms, f: liog been | brod i B - handli Wl it anew = e el sl there were fotty-}:woAAu;t.rians arrl_g BENEFIT CoNCERTS Expert handling wil ing in e goldsmith’s Ine, | two Germans, The Austrians we expectea in view of the conditions|CImed that those at the Fead of the|president e 4o O™ | wifh_“pep” and make it fit far work.|he patronized Captain Pygan Adams.|told they would receive the usual which Beve. beed brousght to: liaht by bolsheviki have threatened ‘o resume what may it not do for the protection All it needs is a touch . of current. ;]n 1735, ‘he "bought of him a pair of [{raetment given officets and gzentle- FRIDAY, JANUARY 11TH by war operations. That this is not like- it of - = Take it down to the service station|gold sleeve-buttons, in 1738 some plat- | p, n, but the two Germans were told i the investigations which are under-f,. PR of it§ citizens and the preservation of F = o 5 = At 8. P M. R Iy to frighten.the Laiser 2an be.well [{he eovernment, Thero are ‘men who{a0d_give it to a good mechanic. ed. buttons, and in 1744, Pygan Te-|plainly that they would receive ex. t 8. . way. It is perhaps unjust to place| ... ciated for no.ome-knows better do not realize {hat an order from the| WHY not be as wisc with .oneself|piaced the broken mainspring of his|actly the same treatment given French the whole responsibility upon General| y,n ne' qoes what the condition of |government ip furnish caal {o citizens]3S With a machine? Why not recos- ) watch. officers in Germany. The group of i ™ Crozier since it is well known how the Ruesian armies ie. ‘Demeraliza- | who are without.it, while it infringes|Di%e the fact that lLuman en $ - Austrian officers was impressed great- acques l au reluctant congress was to cnter en a0 reigns therein ds the vesult of{upon What they consider: their -trade 4 : 2 Additional evidence puts him in the|ly at this, and openly declared their programme of adequate preparation | g poicy of the haisheviki and in ad. | HEHLS, is Very much: preferable to a as the phrase is, we imaging| giaes of the host Silversmiths Con-|hatred of the Germans. A little later during the early days of the war and 4 1 strong again f heard the Austrian soldlers cheer-| THE GREAT FRENCH VIOLINIST mob seizure, of .coal -and. perhaps the|We shall never feel ‘necticut has produced. In 1910 a fine | we hea before this eountry was in danger of g:;: ?;?30 g‘_?::’o}’e:;?":d:om.“;: violent destructien, of their property,|Tasks easily performed in normal EEer aee (esand i hin) e porringer hear!nz(the mark “Pm;\e.; ing, Slnd x% curn;fl out trhay were-cheer- and i 8 i rat- ing their French captors, being drawn therein. The opposition|an wirk in the factories engaged ih P‘ei xd\ernn;ont l;:ow:“ th‘l‘thh 4| The grasshopper becomes a burden. :va;msa'\‘rllmatmfku‘!r; r%w“:d in Lyme, e e e S TR necessity and delay retarded seriously whatf. R AP 4 amine-pressed -people -wi Fithbold { o need to be rechagzed. Poon 2 a otherwise might have been done, and unitions and | violence in the presence. of ‘what they yet in spite of it all there were steps which could and should have been taken when not only at the beginning . £ and several fine spoons owned on the | for trained troops, as untrained troops M t J devete ail efforts to turning out peace |are suffering for—they weuld not be| Physical causes lie behind many of | actein end of Long Island are also so|could not possibly have secured such ar a!e amleson time produets. men of they would. Insolence in. these OU¥ S‘i“;;iflcat‘:g ':;':'Jéo (rx‘::l‘:"g"e“ marked. No other known silversmith |results. It was exactly the same as e i FhRR + davs on the part.of those in power is|often But. aside -from- those: ~ conditions A g su- had these initials. getting 15 per cent on your money in-| THE NOTED YOUNG PIANIST t wise, and the way of least frictiond Perior-type of virtue as a gooddiges- - . stead of two per cent. : - of the trouble but later on as if be-| Which furnish 4 big obstacle to any|is th hest nndl Safest way. Men sy |tion and fresh air in the lungs. W&o ‘M. Curtis’ book pictures a silver| “The spirit and enthusiasm of the Rx’e::::::"d- given for the benefit of came certain that the United States|attempt at the resumption of the wir,| will not do right should be made to|have come to recognize bodily condi-| offec.pot made by Pygan Adams,|French troops as they leaped into the i . ; was iikely to become involved. It is|the important supplies i do so, tions, likewise, as being at the DOt-|pom the coflection of Judge A. T.|enemy trenches are beyond all praise.| Tickets on. sale at Cranston’s, this phase of the matter which calls] Was gotting from " this ‘Gountry. andl: - tom of various unhappy mental de-|(yeniwater Kingston. N. Y. Its height | Their earnestness not only ~carried | Broadway, Single admission $1,80 + v . up | r@ngements. - The Thuman- machine.q; i ial, i -4 inches; | them into the trenches, but actually for changes even though the respon-| othefs ot the l.ll}es .Have been shiit off, a-,!Henrgn;:]ri ax o pacifist)avensd np| (S0 Teist be kept An oRaers Fiealtk L e Ier o)t s oL fahet it sibility of congress in falling to give|contracts ‘cancelled apd Russia .vir< b ia £ American pairiot apd genius|iS & moral duty. the necessary authorization and to|tually left to its . own resources. be- h‘: i:!x::king vorld-’wiée fame tzr — 4 provide the required funds canmot be|cause. of the dgnger: of sueh.-goods|preat ability. and .sound sense, He in| Some sort of change In the daily overlooked. eetting into-the hands of- the enemy, | his =reat mechanieal support of thejroutine is necessary, at intervals, for eter at bottom ‘4 7-8 inches. Its|kept on going until they reached the|sary service for the community. The marks are, on the bottom *“P. A.|upper Piave back of the lines held by | circumstance that sugar has been dis- crowned in rectangle, also “P. A."|the enemy. The found deserted vil-|tributed through them for fifty years and in addition anoth £ i oSt peonts. | ARAtAl hoasiing |LVpe du rectangle At right of pangle: ifi;"',f;fi?,‘,‘fif,‘é'io'i‘{édi.“,fii e ',’,‘;225;‘1‘2‘, e ?;J*}Zfi“"&'fl"‘fn?&"fii al + : s 7 3 . ng, t is the t blm:l'llch :; e m-map E?-‘";fl&“’:?; ‘é’ifil‘“&i"ép’éi.‘%‘-?él’f txim;s monotony is one of the avoidable ills| ;= o n o6 (1745-1800) also | VAnced Dposition back of the enemy | more lightly. The fact may as well be i i e ol € bolsheviki are | i R . - | of life. . There are chances for recre- ohn i Cliampim ). ° | lines, but it was bevond the objective | faced. If the war lasts any length of tries where it was realized that great- | having with the varipus proyv nces of {heir duty ta get off the backs of -bet ation In most occapatiens, it one |is|wanked:in Naw»Lnr‘don and evidently HSREIE eIt aTe fenrt R e e iINstelens DAL S er eficiency was required. 1t is there. | Kussi ::;t:”i‘js't':::s ;‘;“imtfilg‘fgf,e 0 DEO-|alert to see and take . them. - The did o go0d Dusiness. as ehtered by |reorganizing defences, so the impetu-|cer to the consumer will be shorter fore to bo expected that Quis country | This. it 18 dulte “evident. that -the | IO(E, 1astend o well-being of the peo- |sedentary worker will be the betteri, L Lb 07 fhe list of stolen artl |0us detachments were ordered to re- | than it is now and very much shorter must make such a move, even though | bolsheviki -cannet-cawse-any great ter- ple and the success .of righteous gov-|for a hailf hour’'s daily practise with _1‘"83_“'55»'-\1“ ood idea of the contents | tie. But it showed what enthusiasm | than it used to be, for sugar and many at a late date. It would nave been|rer in Germany -when it thredtens to ernment. While his competitors hays|@ bucksaw. The lumber jack should 'EES h"a!sd('aid silvensmith's shop of | could do in forcing a wedge,straight | other necessaries—Bridgeport Times preferable to have shown earlier bene. | reengage in tie war. In view of thelrought o make him and his works in|{rY to spend a half hour cach day|of & B8 and Strings of zold beads; | through the Austrian lines.” and Farmer. fits from the lessons of these other|many troops ard 'suns which havelthe interest of the -greater - number|With a good book.h Le(f‘ i “}:“"id" l’g' 0 p) WE silwer Whoe Dickles a o ia P —— = SR tountries but we must now make the | been withdrawn from the eastern front|appear to be a joke and failed, he has %‘”g“,“%v‘;‘;“?fiéfiv n‘?”‘?a’; o:::amo‘;?a) o parcel of silver knee buckles: 8 or 4 : \?hhes atmtl’::milota& ?h’:‘lfxmb:g:; best of our situation and put forth{by the, Germans and. Austrians.how-|painted their.character. az enamies, in sglt’e‘ from the thing he does most or|silver plated and = pinchbeck knee (o) R W POI ):flig; of oxen \ghen he whirls by on 2 every effort in the future ‘o make tp|ever it might make the kaiser keep| UrPing “g’rd" L ’Tifif‘ded‘ oh }Vn the time. He will do his regular work|Dbuckles: 6 silver table spoons; 3 dozen THER VIE! NTS for the handicaps of the past, and|more. tropps alopg that border than|hey e, cXpScted to: say. this much - for ¢ But such shakeups are only what has been experienced in other coun- 5 3 ilv ; a large - . summer day. But the ox-pilot has his the better. ea spoons: 10 silver watches; a g T b ‘n this direction the reorganization|he had intended-but-the danger frould ::guitemtdl;m}mi: n}g]r;;sa 5:& candor 0 Bhits of Tencwal-ib. thbre seck- | nusntity otf Tvat:lt’hcf(!‘leasms;u)’(:gs, rx;r:‘l: EUeNES Whon e =gy e deel should go a long way. not he suffieient to force him into any ry than that which affects the in- jn;;:lgs loek uinalen, Fings, the "dritts ana negotiates the b 5 e Deace Which- he dl not Cbn:lder fa- One of the mut pitiful exhi ot 28 s Splr[tual' i il 3 4 . The fecent scandals developed in|ed highways with comparative ease THE INVESTIGATIONS. vorable. the war is howsslowiy- heathen - ideas remain indenfinitely in full vigor. Un- comacioutly, often, the. Drocesd 0f| November 30th, 1781, he notified his R H s S SR bt Sl ead, L U sl L AT T are knocked. owfy and how valiantly}acterigration goes on:- Hundreds are|old customers and others that. since i"‘ thn es,n‘l Will, it seemp to s, Eive |1y, Hopelessly embargeed in his gar- EDITORIAL NOTES men can die who by every Jay of right| (- TR SOTT o Tndrets AT B0 USRS BT s Shep. by the e iy e England is to-Fave compilsory ra-| 1L Order gught to live. What man|nat God had departed from him.'|enemy, “he has erected a new one by There are some who are declaring that it is most unfortunate that the investi~. tions which are underway by ki - n the lace |, % " 3. alling i S ” the Republican party at the next elec- | merdy of I.hev patient beasts. That is congress are bringing to light such|tioning doon. " A wétd to the wise ?f‘;m]:tégglcg::{:é! n:;u‘id ‘%Wfle ¥M'° Serl’xmll:ss :;cve’:ie:t:ijethqaixc};ern;:‘ B:Dn’- “’%&?"3-1&'éztr’.’,‘of‘i"o‘}f5‘ :e';ee::éd to _the | tioR~~Rockviile Joursal.: O?: ‘;‘né"?t”ei.fl‘fii ifx:hedg}:fi:;::& conditions as are being revealed and |should be sufficient. - - {most of the friction . which disturbe e e e = L of (Novw Eouton by .3 British W e e W T R R R s e DRSReH A For wich i : 8 nations and. mugh of the warg. Which|jimeelr that, vears.ago; he took out|force under command of our rather too| A New Haven comfort as the enemy can get from Vi “the unities that there | destroy the young .manhood- -and % By = them. f £ ex-Congressman Tom Reilly - would | This is well, for it is about all the , e 7 first papers in the kingdom of heaven,|famous tdwnsman, Benedict Arnold! o tyrte £5. Congreks’ or bacome | himor . Deasibly. in. & s pe g 3 is no_excuse for|genius of the world. -If the divinelypue in a1l the time since, he has THE DICTAGRAPH. g;:er‘;o;e:f the state. Very likely. It | whieh is ninety-nine and nine-tenths the tramp..or the panhl.ndler these | Tights of kings survives the present|;eon living almost like an alien ene- githisuesiis days. i world = massacre - -and consequent Said T Hood is a legitimate aspiration for a pop- | per ce"t'q;‘ms‘"}f,f' éf the perufi wm 3 i GSidedgsiailiisatd ylar man whose average success in|wrote ‘Beautif now” coul T AP menac{n‘nz ‘am‘:f ww:&cltxo e Mt' 3,1'! the hands of the voters has been high. | reached now the people would be jus- comep ey comulnia gbouta shart | s R Iy hasoms | & Temember, I remember STORIES OF THE WAR ||But with southern prejudice against | tified in lyriching him. Snow is an in- age of help to harvest tie crop but Sensciessucar. ok man "'"h his-hncon-{rne gr trees, dark and high: A g New York and New England as in- | fliction, something te be endured, mot . sciousness of his own rights and'Pow- 11 ysej to think their slender tops 15} icut will be | admired.—Bristol Pres: 1 they cannot claim that there is any{er will lcave,no doubt that he is- of Were close against tha sky; veterate ]ast l;{ lsuh‘?&nect&u C:’nzres: admired.- 8 ress. shortage of ice. g Simian descont. -and s @s far| i oo ol ignorance, apt to elect Rep ns It is a question in the first plaece, however, whether the revelations are giving the ememy any rea: informa- tien which it has not aiready secured through its knowledge of the pre war conflitions in this country and the clese touch it has maintained re- 2 d if Governar Holcomb is to be nom- | The Greek Minister of Finance has garding the preparations which hav from being-capable of self governmen: “tis little jor and o been hurriedly made. Tut it is to be| NO refercnco bas been made this|as the Arborean Sribes from. which ‘he o it Yo Pether ol it neaver iTlio Rpanch Dash. =l fi,af,fi,efif_"fiitmlurm“m‘r‘,’j appifed to the courts for the siaure realized that it we are going to se-| ¥SAT to the despatch of the usual New|evoived. " Then when I was a boy. (BY the Associated Press) is opp y of the property of the ex-Prime Minis- cuse efficiency in our war prepara- tions. see that waste is eliminated and needs met that there must he steps taken to better conditions when they are such as have been glaringly digplayed before the investigations were started. Year greetings . to the hu:lu of the The 'French in their rec;nt gucee:g- can. ters Skouloudis and Lambros. owe > a i i el s all|ful operation on Monte Tomba cap- Smteh = wcm:“i'; a\':/);;:;x??i?r‘cetl‘;‘ ra;l(;:a ‘&‘en‘:‘ (-;,_:,?fi ¥ {(O;Mi:]&rh‘)‘}‘hfle: %:1:&3033;11“ tured more prisoners than they had A Mr. Snead, said to be head of the ; to a veteran |Fuel Administration's distributing No KRaise Even the bone-dry states will"prob-{ they sheuld then sense that the trou-|jost only the zest of certain old ex-|men engaged, according a;eency, mrlrrli Hstrationis, invelti[a,ung In Prlce committee the other day that the coal shortage might be described as ‘‘pay- Of This ‘ i inci i Ve i i il i ho witnessed the fight. From ably impose no objections to the send- | bie:is principally with themselves. it is | periences. ~ The life batteries, - are]officer W : FERSSERERE :ank thmugmmerégfl not the work, but antagonism to the |there, but they need recharging: . He|the top of a neadrbsngulla:l;! s;:t‘: tgz country for réertiting -purposes | work. which creates hard sledding, |must take seme effort to renew. the|French attack and afterw E 0 v . 1 ht in. { chological.” However, if he had been arising from love-of léisure or a'lack |ald .motives and regain the :eld vi-|Drisoners, guns and booty broug] i i There is, of course, criticism of th W e e co ) of interest. Wark is always wearing | sions. Thére is a Gvslene of - tns| ‘It was a record-making fight in e toima Bis e s Great Remedy B e pot| to et of the Ukraliilan ultimatuth | i we do mat strive to do it well, or if | spiritual Iife as inflexibie ag that con.|many respects” he declared. “Just |kind of coal a good many of us have constructive sort, that which is put|to the bolsheviki it lgbks as if the We come to vegard it ‘asdrudgery and z:on‘n‘.':-me hysical health. thiink, the French took more prioners|in our bins, or with the oil stoves Ly forth in good faith and with honest|latter were facing increasing . instead | ourselves not much-better than slaves, | address to ‘}Su';{,‘ ministers; a- {than they had men engaged. which is|used by those who have no coal in ™ Q S intentions, and there is that which is| ot diminishing ‘trouble from ' that di-|To be doing something. useful and | marcenst. Tarns Timor ungeltLaguotie 1he. febords in the mubigry nlithelr bine "He mishl bo willipgl to indulged in to impede, but it cannmot rection. 0 help being realized that tie condi- tions which are heing brought to light by some of the investigations under- way and the steps which are being taken already to improve them are i hejr’ first|admit that the effects are purely ADA? i profitable should.be a source of pleas- [the importance of such hygiene,|nals. They also captured t 5 t r 4 ure; and doing--little- things well is cnunflelli‘;loz the giving .of ‘~iim’eg'a.na Austrian prisoners, which llst mo‘!}l‘xer physical. There are times when we More confidence ‘could be placed in|the way which leads.to the accom- |the same time, if possible, each day;|milestone for them gs;:;:so ore they Trotzky’s statement that.the German fl““‘h'“fm of s:;:?ter ‘and benfr th;-;‘s: an appointed reading, a cdoinsta ““j‘,fi;’;fiffign"‘{}," e sty b Bt Tt s “in obposition. to.ourselves that|study, a season spent in .individual The standard cure for 20, ::,:‘f,‘fkf’i,:;d"f;’b:::eg,‘:zfg':: ":‘" we excife irrifating nerves and ereate | meditation, mraver which shall. be|we counted 560 dead on the ground| The sugar brokers make it aquite vely hate that word ‘“psycholegi~ Providence Bulletin. % E one knows how many more|clear that it would be in a business T Jabiet forp=—safn svrs, 2o e LS L e S Rl pecotp e e I sy, %:g?i“!‘gu:l”ég‘?eczzk:‘ I:Ket\ysh%:’;ol;- gg'gle;‘:x?msse;fk h;]g‘ tgra;:}-lowin t;“(l :'ne(:‘e ‘33 the caverns and under bushes.|sense impractical for the sugar trust days. Moneybackifi ;.,T,_"&:a: Bt e Frieniian R TR fortable. = Hal i faiths, and to pass from . conscions|The perfect French military system |to eliminate them, were it not for eeauine bos wic) Red top apd Mr. to the enemy. Mistakes and incom-| With the order going inte effest in be cured today by well direeted oceu- | petition to conscious communion” - |enabled them to accomplish this with | war conditions, which assign to the e lzu'l'u:n’ 't.. petency cannot be allowed to continue | New TYork state for lightless .nights [vation. More of us are. rusting out| The clergyman needs such constant | insignificant loss—less than fifty men. |several refiners {‘}i‘td:):re of ’l.xm: _sugair TROrC, SaVER WS 'f eur war efforts are going to suc-|six nights in the week deferemee is|than wearing out.. - renewal at perennial springs, if his| ~The Fiftieth .\us&rialx‘mad Dmfi’on, fq:rie?f:»?fiwgée?thearefl:u:l:sr eThl: .du: 24 Tablets for 25c. ceed and the quicker they can be un-|shown to those whe have for long pre- work is to “carry on" with any ef-|Wwhich wnsq;l;ed Ofir:ht?ngacorgan’i!nalion, ;;r eoNtrs ate Sl rloting A S AtAnyDrugStare sovered and removed the better it will| ferred Saturdayas their night to get T must be pieasing fo the sreat |fect whatever. | He could not endure|sidered a g 2e. i ice. They have no right to and distinguisl family of Smiths to | without it. alled perpetually to| But the Austrians were accustomed to|saving device. lit up, - 4. know that th:%f] are connected with | give, he must g,—,t hmf; rgceivm‘ But | fighiting Ru‘= i‘;’nst fltr;gneR?mnml\; :1“3 continue unless they perform a r,\ecn- : he family eare. The L % v e vho | this- was ‘the firsi With the ceal shipments whleh Have family of Shakesp on- |so does everyvbody else need it who don Observer of 'a reeent date says: |would look out with eves. of - faith|the highly trained French troops. The heen so often promised to the people|“It is known that the-line of Shakes: ' B L, THE OBJECTION TO DELAY. Interest is always keen where ac- g 2 2 indis- upon this perplexing world. ‘ |result was that rawness and i iiom against big corporations is taken |t NeWw England started, o about to N“?isdowr}lu body temfin;ted 13 m; —_— i e A y 5 start, it begins to leok far.the first|arand-daughter; = Lady = Barnar o “ . r 4 [-'cipline and traini Jetquse large numbers are always in- | £ 005 = NS o fadke (R jet was{Abingdon, = near - Northampion, but| They that wait upon the Lord shatl | U BUC 080 Hochars were “brought on o“ ant (\I\] ee ~olved and beeguse such cencerns are e ®| Shakospeare had a sister; .Joan, who | T¢NeW_their strength” is the ancient| W00 P hore miserable, pit- >t much importance to’the. industrial | 5188 to be ebtained. . - married William Harte, of Stratford, | Promise. ~You have justification there| ryy “Sparvea - lot of soldiers. They 3 fhe drond o the dantal har suvae you to nep ife of the country. Buch is especially | . o0~ o T T says: <. -nc this branch; pl:;ll) m‘liéer t{lle name | ypich ‘men "engage Prayer is for looked ukfiltmésg'rr-ugvter,:m:hteheo;g;: “.d have no fears. .l m you can have ur mth llllu. it smiles and sends back a thank you m,—., of u." family, which as long | teries: Tho habit of church -attend: the clerk ‘coal g . i - yance is for the same end. It may make sissolution of seven big companies bé to ihe in. ‘the coal. office who|as transcendant genius merits distinc: g ‘o ° 7 . : 11 appeal to thonsands in. every| . | ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE says no orders are being taken or|tion, ought not te be suffered to pine | 5Ma! E - delayed by the United States supreme | fijled. in want or to struggle against-tHe mis- :(’:‘2;“;‘;;‘" Pfgml‘a at:e;‘rt thf)tusa:é‘ql mc c ETIMLII'D INSTRUNINTS . fourt uatll after the war it s a re- pries which™ beset poverty,: however [y i ve como to view the.matterdn| ‘The speedlest remedy for sick i CLEAN LINEN nquest whieh creates mueh concern. There was a time when tae removal | industrious; In passing lately throngh the light of opportunity rather thau h bili d indi. ABEPTIC DRINKING CUPS These corporations have heen mak-|of §2 trains from the New Haven|lCricSPury -a well-known literary i€ g 3, OF OPPOTCARILY Tather thau |- headache, biliousness an 5 LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST V/ORK | ing preparations to contest the suits. | schedules would have brought forth a | copacier a8 led, by a reported in- | ” couid’ be formea in the new| Sestion isa dose or two of They have been kept in a state of un- mighty protest. - ‘Today: there-are con- H“D" :uroL:a uier: -in 1800—which in- | Y€af bV ene who wishes to discover cértainty for some time as ts what the | ditions which- force this actfon which | seription described him as “a sixth-de. |the real basis for human optimism, I thaes dppeal to you, cafl for sxaminstion and oitimate Ne ' sharge far consultation. outcome will be although they may | cannot be disregarded. J scendant of the Poet Shakespeare”—to r:h:vh‘;;:hes to see life clearly and see DR. F, C. JACKSON OR. 0. J. COYLS have confidence in their ability to ESOR S TR SRy inquire whether there lived in. that > - e 2 -r -r prove their contention, and the in-| In uklni charge’ of the power|town any aurvnvon of the family. Af- S LAREON, bEN ‘s S crease in the time before the litiga- | plants at Falls the govern-|ter search he discovered a son - (Buccessars te the King Dental Co.) tion will be ended natmrally increases | ment gives. recognition-to- hydro elec- | Of this Harte, who had been christeneq & B brought by the government for the CONSIDER THESE OTHFR F!T.ATURES s 2028 MAIN 8T, e 1u:. MORWICH. CONN. the uncertainty in regard to their po- | tri¢ plants in a way .whieh eusht to the Jame pf Wil ‘-ukesx S T chll dren Or . A MtosP. M » & ‘poor man.is .a r-maker : by sition. Even though they are per-|spur on every sestipn of the”country trade and works as journéyman to a FOR FLETCHER'S mitted to earry on their business as it|to inereased development of *‘Such|Mr Richardson. The contour of his is being dome fer an unknown period, countenance strikinzly resembled the| C A S T ORI A '-‘"'A-vlg-fih-hl&-m-u Cady Asistant POREEET | T\aphone abdind el