Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1918, Page 4

122 YEARS OLD Entered at the Postérfide &Y Cotin,, as second-tlasa fhattet. mee, 085 Main Street Telephone 210- CIRCULATION 1901, £verage ....coeesceneee. 4412 1908, average .. December 5, 1917...:.. 96 MEMBER OF THE ASSOBIAT The Associated Press is exelusives Iy entitled t5 the fl\m :?rhfii\é\l\u- tion of a!l news despateiies cd to it or not 6therwise ea (R tij8 paper and Al the local ptiblished herein. of republication of &pecial despatches herein are alse FoReFved. OUR WAR AilMS. In accepting the challenze of the central powers regarding the aims of the War Preident Wilson spoke to cOnEreEsE ih a manher which leaves no doubt as te wheFe this hation stands or Why it éntefed the war. in accord with the position which has beh taken by Premier Lidyd Gedrge of Great Britain WRich has been SUFONEIT enAdEsed by France and other allied nations, ahd A8 has been so re- peatedly wet Yorth 1t shows Where the bellizerant natlons group stand in regard td the conduct of the War and what they wi opon befofe Bhterihg Mt fegotiations regarding peace, all of which stands oWt in SUeh eohtrast 1o the attitude which the eentral powers haj Fe¥arding these very things. Cefiterhing the ‘eolonial clats, the evactiation of Russia, the restitution and vestoration of Belgium, the retusn of \lsave-Lorfaine, the readjustment of Ttaiy's boundary, the e Serbia, Rumahla and Meatenearo, tive granting of autdndmbud Fulé to na- tionalities 6f Turkey, the freedom of Toland and the opening of the Dar- Aanciles w2 ia Ih coblete avesrd with Lisvd Otorge. He defands the abso- Tute freedom of the seas, cali 20VeRARLE Bf PeAce Without privats Uh- derstandinis, Feduction of hational ar- maments, Fermaval ba¥Fiers to trade conditions, the freest opportunity for autonomous develop- ment to the peoplés cf Austria-Hun- <Ary 8hdl WrEes A genetal assbeiation of netions for the puaranteeihz of - depéndeice and territorial integtity to large and small states alike. Not only the cehtral powvers But the world must know now, if 1t has hot Beeh eleatly understood betors, whers tatés Btands in this war. te posltion has not changed ahd it It is a united nas will not change, tibn in this respeet and ak & nation it stands shoulder to whoulder with it ailies for the righting of wrongs Wwhich have been dofe humanity and the es- taplishment of a peace Whith will end the militariem which has made this wwar possible. 1t 18 unguestionably one of the great statements mads by the pres: ident, and It 18 an inepiring message to the whole wérid, t0 neutrsls and al- \led belligerents as well as the. chemy [ S DU RAILROADS AND LAGK OF LABOR. When it fs announced by President . he New Haven system that hig road is embatrrassed seriously by the laek of skilled methanies and en- zine, triin and vardmeén it shows one of the important which raiiroad operdtion 18 being car- HoWw this operates 15 shown by the report of ingpectors of the in- ) terstate commerce commission who report that there were oh the third in the company’s roundhouse at Cedar Hill 42 locométives latd up for re- pairs. Owing to a shortage of me- chanics it was then declarea that while soaie of them would be put into ser- viee very soon théfe werd 6ver -half of them Which would require from two fo twelve days to nitke werviceable. The same situation exists regarding handling of eafs through shortage of operating forees. It is thus made pialn that the cut- ting off of the many passenger trains wae done not solely for the purpose of clearing the ralls for the movement of the freight trains but for the cliring of the mecessary crews to op- -efate them, for the ¥edudtion in pass sénger traine means that those who héive been employed in that service will now be engaged ih the movement of freight trains. Shortage of skilled mechahics llikewise felt in Bnglahd where it ie réported that there are thousands of jldcomotives out of service because of Jthe inability to get the men and Ma- térial to repair them. There, hiowever, néw éngines are takin those which afé @isable: roads are sufferihg from their inabils ity t0 get new equipment to replace tile damaged and nikkes the problem of the railroad in- déed serious, and such can be expects ed to continue until there is u de- ciled improvement in the labor sit- the piace ot the combination It is quite in accordance with.what might be expected that when the fuel sUpPly is the lowest the doctors are LORD READING. t to mado in 1t @) m%,%. 4 only déés the | with this country. X séige- tion of Lord Reading mean that fie will be the fifst ambassador of Jéw-| ish 664 to réPresemt Great Britain at Washington, but it al80 means tHat the work of the various interests éf that country in the United States is 0 be placed under & instead of being AiviaeH as it Has Heen in the past. 3 { Lorda Rb.iibg 18 well equipped for this Post. Not only does he the executive ability but he is & in financial -and legal affairs. B ning as a brokeF he studied 1aw at followed that proféséion with sueh success that Ne Was not enly mads attorney @eheral but was made - 18¢d chief justice, a position which he #ill have to reliviquish or frem which He will hitve to be Eiven a iéave .of b sence until the duties whivh he is to perform in this Eountry are acéofi- lished. Boratise 6f his special ability in that line he will devete his chief offofts h this eouhtry to finetietal msteérs and wer activities. The routine of the] diplomatic service will be left to éf- hasty offieldls although he will have bversight there. Really he comes to 8ueceed to the task which Northoliffé undertook but instead of having a @& vided cohtrol over British affatrs hés| asd they are all td be put under a single head. Mé will be the diféctifig force and the British interests will usqués. tionably be strengthened. It was 6nly 1Wo Vears ago that he was Here on A financial .mission, when he mede &h excellent ifipréssion, but the fitness of the Man t6 carr¥ oM the combina- tioh of duties has unqitestionably play: ed ar important part in his selection at this time. The change now is ohe Which Has been foreed by Wwar éom- gitions, PRISON LABGR ©N FARMS. What appears t6 be a move in the Fight direction is that which has beea hegun in New York state, aithouwh it has not progrésed be¥ond the son- ference stage, Where prison workers and répreséntatives of the state de- partment of agticniture have been éon- sideting the advisability of ueing prison labr to increase agricuitural production. There cah be no question but Wwhat thete is necd for employing cvery b sible eéans for seiving the fatm 1 bor problem. The country needs all the agricultural products that it can get. Under normal conditiony thers was 2 scarcity of farm labor, and with the drafting of imen for war servies and the offering of unprecedented Wages in ceriain ‘ ihdusiries at work R War bPAers sericts {AFoAds have been made in the ranks of those Wwho have been engaged in agti"ultural pui: suits It is therefore important that every means should be takeh to put into actual operation every possible force that is available for such ser: Vice, anad there is no question but what prison labor ean be used Wwith excellent results in such Work. It has|The been done with marked Success in vonnectlon with the Windham county Jail in this state, and in other stated prisoners have been employed ih roal building and like efforts 8o (hat if at- tempted it wouwld BY ho fredns be a tadical departire of 4 daring exneti- fent. ‘Theére are précedents enough to Warfant the effort and there is cer- tainly need for ‘he employmént of aif the help that could be ecured in such a way. Caré woéuld have to be exer- cised in the selection of the prisoners fof such work but there aré bound to be Benefits which would asefue to the prisoners a§ well a8 the state, for out- door work is préferable to indoor oc- supation. And what NeW York is con. templating i8 what every stats ought to be éonsidering at this very time in o.r’d'er to permit 8f proper prepara- tion, EDITORIAL NOTES. Trying td find out abéwt undelivs ered coal otders is simply ah agera- vation these days. Thesé afé the days wheh it takés a 16t of Sahd to keep a Tellow upsight and fh good standin| e Probebly you have noticed the im- pressive fact that there is nét a flood of ealendars this yéar. [P Many a householder is being filly iMpressed with (he fact that this is the closed seasdn on coal. sk itk President Wilsdh refterates that we a¥é in the war tojthw Anish, &Ad the cofintry stands s6iidly bask of him. oty The Mah of thé corRer saVe: There is me real evidenes that hiiman na- ture thtends to turn oVer a new feaf this year. R s There were 32 Norwegian shifs suhi during Decemiber. Is there any won- der that Norway thinks it is not bes ing properly treated by Germany? The Weatherman may be dsing his Beést to kéep people from giving afl thelr attention to thé war but he tight at least be & little considerste, [ty Thoss who aré speading thelr Libs érty borils are not taking Bdvantape of the great obportunity afforded by the war to eeonommizs, aave and hélp. b, When the kniser veeogwnikes the re. public of Finlana he oply doés what was expected. Helping the Finns ems ln‘n:m» Russia anid keeps Sweden in né, Thete may b2 BoMe who are sube prised that the supreme court has ups held the draft law, but they will be only those who have been trying to defeat it Thers is talk now about taking over the coal mines but if one biz handicap in the way of getting coal to New ®igland is to be removed the gov- ernment should get near enough to the weatherman’s icé making machifi- ery to throw a wréneh ints it. s n—————— i As the result of their thorough in- vestigation the state prison directots fecl confident that they have selected an excellent successor to Warden Gar- nef in C O, MeClaughty. They have apparéntly worked on the pHneiple that the best is nome 108 E60d for Connecticut. If the new automobile bill draftea by the Maryland motor vehicle com- missioner passes and is enforced, ear- rying a fine of $100 to $1,000 and a sentence of 30 to 365 days for driving while under the influénes of iGudr. a grand good move in bebalt of ine éreased highway safety wiil have been made. 6 B e 3 UFFED FROM s (?ATmn OR A COLD o S e ol g U Instant mm: walting. Youf clogged nostrils open right up; the air |- , e but weil meéanifig we- upon the othér velyb)e‘h Who had sat nes 50 #1ad to have et “We'vé had suéh a ni c¢ateh Foiud at al ere introduced! Would _you, “Raymond,” supplied the heetife sGch & numbet of gét their names sortéd 6at, __"f's perféstly dreadfull”, usive woman. nafe I invariably taek Wwrong Woman! is it _possible You “Now that shows what & sWwéet na-| Ifi iul wel"‘ nu!imug effusive lady. | were lilie that! mend t] £ for sush &n afflietion! . goenn much of hith sin passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more h;é?kh"i' snuffling, blowing, headache, fiess. ling for breath at night; PARRL Sl T T bl MACISTE THE SUP i froffi yo ruggist now. App! - little of this fragfant, antiseptié, L “FEARLES 3 S healing créam in your nostrils. w- s‘ Hm n EAGAN etrates throtigh evety aif passage of TR T — inflamed o | B NOTE«=Owing to the Large Expeénse Involved in Securing This Bill the 8wollen miucous meémbrane and relier comes instantly. it's Jl;rf fine. Don't stay stuifed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. i B 68 naimm‘rlea. Gust g0 lone, you “Oh, if you kneW him, perhiaps u, know Gefevieve Grackle! i s0 much about her! wiga'! best friend ana=" able how facts lodee in 16 poni- 14 1a1d eyes on Genevieve Grackle but I nave 4 distinet recollection that When | Bd ed 1 was fold that his wife was = terribly ehummy With her! Today, Fridsy dith-Baturday MONSTER FEATORE BILL THE WORLD-WIDE FILM SUCCES§’ WARRI STARRING ly's Cream |l A Magnificent Gereen Spettacle Abounding in Thrills/ S ot s s et i e e A i Al A Féllewing Prices Will Prevail During This Engagement: MATINEES 15¢ . - EVENING 20c (Including War Tax) t Raymond? He'§ the Joveliest= & fmdy i blue velvet | Ye4” sie AAMItSd, “I 40 KAOW Hager Raymond—quite well, in faet! i 161t that perfeetly wonder- d the effusive lady in gfeat Wouldn't it be a coincidenice if you E 1. Btill, T expect you do, seeing that you know him!” “1 eertainly do!" the la velvet laughted. th who 1 am better acqidinted than Cetievieye Grackie! might sn{—“ “Why, 1 think it's perfectly Wonder- full” almost ¥hTieKed the effusive wo- man, large eved. * these delightfil things just from ask= iiig yéur nafie! that denevieve Grackle was about Edgar, too? we were rewarded: low us, half a mile or more nearer| s 3 ground. T turned oft my as and dart~lin him to fight with his body for any- UF AT ) i e there it ‘was be- tum of my plane, but nhot before I had "‘”l‘i“' Of such refuse are traitore been slghted. As We catne within range | Made: three or four machine gufis opéned fire on us, but we held our ow tifthed firing on the dirig reichen groiifid. &R had it Hacl :‘;’1:@ for l:eifl{ mfi?‘u(ga leFmans déserted theit guns. a 3 p h iy - | Mr. Scovills, with a desire to ad- e e O 0: | just conditions, has fixed @ price of ot | DEt€en ve‘;m,: quart for x_nmé for tum ) ard i the | state, A dealer anywhere ifi Connécti* e¥imders St ooded wiih oil Shfl now| CUt can charge fffeen cents for. tie refiged 6 Wworlk. 2 o o “I Was determined if the Boches did| him up. This in spite of the fact that get me they shouldn't have the plane,| Diices are already so high that peo: Ko 1 Atested toward the nearest tree, wherk T purposed to wreck her, L . “T always think,” €hé contimued, “it is ©o niee to meet people Who knew _thit You Knew yolrself! And it really fs @ dé know folks With the safié nae— YOu evet fotice EHat?. -Stii dom't believe ifi all why lifé tib was & relative 6f any 6ne Arve y8U a rél- Ravmond's; did yoii say?™ said_the amiable lady ih UNot a relative. ¥ “I kew you eouldn't be” ofied the sffittive womail tflimphantiy. causs you havew't got the Raymiond 1 always thought the world ana nall of Bagar Rayiond but that didp™ Blind me to the faef thit his nose Was a terrible misfortune! other paft of your face yoU can sort of Bx it Up, AOH't you know, but somes how you ¢an’t do & single thing With & nhose. AnVhow, Bn't 4 woman Becaiibe, a4 fiose like thist would be a tragedy to a_girl sister's i bad end you think 507" d con= | ihie 0 it OTHER VIEW POINTS ! at the machine gins, ! afid forth at a lively At last the All this 1 should tHIfK that would have erfd&d the friendshi tiveen Hagar's wife gnd horself! just as well telling me &bout it! mehitufn; now I must start m: T ¥isd repentedly, but could T expected them to be! 1 never forget =—that 8 Ris 1s_she pretty? Pedple have any money earth @id &le haAppen to fall in love WIth hifit With that nose? OF course Bdgar 1§ a perfectly Iovely man, but Shd. | lies Yiave been compelled to cut dowi denly T heard o ernek,’ a differént sort| their supply to the minifum and in that of the ehemy's : ke ' altogether, While Mr. Scoville is no or had cleated UBthen | dount back up in His decision by ails FUARIAE Pedutifully. | Lhorities on milkk prodilction, it seems ¢ imaginie 1 breathed a littie| 10, U that he cught to endeaver to “That Was the reason' firmly in- tereupted the Jady in biue velvet as ‘Becatiee Mo was the perfeetly” 1oveiiest man ghe ever had As I've been trying to say, I Khow becaise I'im his Wife ahd I was Genevieye Grackle Before I was mar: they werée mired!” “On, fay Soddness!” gasped the ef- fusivs ens, stafing aftér the vanisl in¥ Diwe Vvelvet - back. Now, Why on esrth didn't she t just did it en prpose!"—Chicago News. H everybody fose. it's fortumaie 5 & into milk rather than to put up the tfoe and Skimmed| the price by which the product shall is tha facts but Y but his—don't I was b ;‘;e‘i‘éagfi-‘w 128 | cents to fificen, 4 rise of about nine- wenge' {n flames and the happy ty per cent. It may be that prices| Ty (;f “H‘\\"hfi “fla“ér‘aké’n &8 ags ier¢ oo low in 1214 but that advance | complishad something” satisfaction o apredd the otter. “Still if vaa know & person véry well you réally do not @ l6oks like! Tiever docurs to me! TO THE EDITOR [|| STORIES OF THE WAR THE ENEMY WITHIN OUR GATES, By R\ t Adger Bawen of The Vigis lantes Gurious Paradex Caused by Higher Prices of Booze. Mr. Bditer: Nofwich is dfinking 1€ss than it did a few months ago, because Paradoxically. Nerwich is firifiking .mo*e than it did - months age, because of the war, Drink: are consufing enly three-fourth? ag much Jiquot as before the increased taxes put John Bariey: corn on a basis of prohibitive cost Statistics show that. sal@ drunkeénness is on the increase. Obviously, the War must be to blame. incrensed cost of liaudr and the ufipretederited taxes on alcoholic bév- its§ immediaté effect in Sorfie satoons Promptly closed their doofs—pefmahently. Nor is it expeeted to end with this oniy intoad into .the .busifiese. doubtful sileon keepérs here and elsewheére afé hoping agalnst hope thet théif busineSs will inctease sifficiently at higher prices to over- conié the handicap of the heavy takes. Many of théem, it Is said, find it almost fmpossibie t6 contihue, and a whole- sl strrender of lidenises would cause But the chief reason for the desrease in drinking caf be laid to the door of drink’s costliness. Wik a day When with a few silver eoins Jingling in one's Pocket 16 ‘venturs t6 buy a drink for a Footlul without funning the risk of falling whort of the éharge. Byt how Phe must have a $1 blll in readineds, With the #$llver in resérve. in case-—-as is prob- able if ahy number at all afe drink- ng—the pfice of the “Found” will be éxcess of this sum. Fof this reasén nkifig i8 thobe often dons In groups of two ot thrée, rather than six or Eeven. The tWes and thrées have two Canadian Aviator Destroys “Sausage.” cident was told sev- €ral days age in New York by a Can- twenty-three who alfeady distinguished himself in He Holds the remark- able recorrl of having Brought avw forty-seven_enemy Tor his vator decerated him with the three crders. $3 many honors at one i Uhg are a thing Here is his sfory The following on With ouf ehatuc- teristic national laissez-faire, eontinu= {ing to warm the sérpents in our bos- oms and extending the bitten the fangs that have répiate adian lad of aviation eorps: nand te iy lacers BI%.an the S When will the peepié of the Unitod e ails tto th;;( l'énl%‘!,f that Afef- catarhal at stake—that the scum ren's ment wth, inaking them Pot 15 poisoning the in- pERLr L T e country’s well-being and | apptecidts ! ely the @if-| s ¢ay the néws that an enemy he fact that this is pre ¢! was anehored about-six miles umstance upon Which the great en-i emy has relied to paralyze the wfiorts! £ ouf govetnment in its préseciition of | ' is the name we gi @& dirigible.) The Gefmans afichor ons of these Hausages’ to theé ground by cable, then let it go up a couple of | thousdnd feet from which point they report movements in air and on ground ‘Wheh one of our craft gets too near for the envmy’s ‘Saiisage’ drops dow: earth with ineredible swifthess. How they do it is a mystery; we hav nd tried t6 secure the same speed our balloons to earth, but thout suceess. the colonel sent me off to get 1 flew over the first line of trenches, But saWw nothing of the Toe. Al at onee a sharp ‘e canght ty ear. —nothing wrong there, fow sceonds ‘crack, crack, 'Thi8 time I looked all arou ot far abové me, pouring dow shots feant fof me, Was 4 Hun. dowh from uhder him anad Pointed my plane directly upward the tinie we were risi test of Americanism a5 = 5 Are we 1o come oyt of | (at o charge to you) t a united nation or a jumble of pPoly-: - 0,000,000 Rav the plaything and sport of the; fomedy; ¥or ment we have admitted to rivileges of onr ecountry, But tary can, or buy tube ab drufEist’ tave not been at thé pains 1t will ber to assimilate? ] % vodts, ¥ fhonsy back. . Tt behooves the trus Blue layal now, _mm 9. P31 ¢ . to be dbubly loval. The time has leng for miles areund. those who do not put the waf the soverament hefors alf Thot mah or wotian who i8] ege=— = not heartivhole for ns Put to them the poirit-blank ques 5 { Whether they wish to see Amefica ahd| from Oct. ist her allies win the wWwar or t6 see I exAinined my engine so I went on. £, 1 ef= | Setfie Faté per t should be tfeat: ready Geath 1§ tAking it§ erii toll You have no id X tihgles at such Well, he didn’t hit us, and we In if fighting the 1 g is but the beginnings how one's blvod f g AYe we who remalit be- |§ E them a lukeZwarth loval- Trollevn . to see them stabbed ih thé Back by hose whose hearts e Souls afé tlie souls bf cowdre Te be it femembercd that the m: oF Germany with now is th: man Who bould have fought | ody had he the stuff £{806R g6t over hiff. advantage is to the fellow higl and we had it he groups Of six OF S8Ven Wi hed six of seven drinks. : Btill another feagon for the dedrease 1§ the feductioh in auantity which the salodn keeper Qs when drinks of whiskey, &#in and other distiNed lquore_6ost two for & quarter the barkeep set ofit a glass Whieh would centain four 4 outces when filled to the 1op, and ons was Weleome te fill it to the top if one §b desived. NoW, With the samé drinks costing anywhere fromh 20 to 40 cents epehdifig tipon the quality of the beyerage and the grade of thé daloon, a glass With & capacity ly two and a half ounces is set out. ifthet, the cost is expected to tfise gradually in proportion—if not out of Then we went after hith and Lept up chasing and firing disappearéd from sight “Btill the ‘sausage’ wasi't to be seen, 50 1 contintied seouting Aftet half an hour or o 5 " 2 RO afid his toigie for her with his b ng quantity of distilled linuor in the government warehobuses. balls and cocktails at 50 cents, 75 aha even $1 are foreeast, ahd When that time comes ohly, the véry rich will have means to drink. To the in- cféade In arunKenness in contradiction to the decrease ih drinking, if it be true, we must fir¥t blame the psycho- logival efract of the war; dnd, seeonid, the tendenty of those of small ncomes to turh to the cheaper, fiery grades of whiskey and gin to drink as much as they can get for the pricc of one drink. The whiskey which once sold for five cents and now for 10 is not whiskey in eaning of the term but & ghéap substitute made of crude ai- &6nd], sugar and prune double the intoxicating effect afid does quadruple the damage to the heaith as the more expensive whiskies. Those In the posecesion of Statistios on the stbject say that it war time pesple— particularly the uneducated and ohly slightly eduoated olasses—seem 0 suc- ctmb t6 4 feeling of recklessness and irrésponsibility not evident in times of I am not speaking for Nor- Wwich; but it 15 & fact that ih the prin- cipal cities the number of arraigh- ments in court daily has mofe than doubled since the declafation of waf by the United States. of course, are wanderars—sdte pets hups youths who'left their homes to esoapé the draft and othérs who wan- der about for no other reasbh than that police court judges are making it \inéomiortable thfoughbut the eountey for those who are ott of Work in times when there is more than enough work But the most are citizens, eneral feeling of restless fity of war timeé has dfivs Many of these, ADVISES MOTHERS 10 GIVE THEIR CHILDREN FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE FOR COLDS COUGHS AND BODY-BUILDING effects of war are of eompléx nature. One curious tangent {8 that all over ;hi country . peoplé ‘?ré drinking et seem to be drinking meore, J. H. CUMMINGS. Norwich, Jan. 8, 1618 Congrete of Neutrats. Buenos Aires annouiees fent wntil April of that * t neutrals” in_which President Irigéven 4 Kar] von Luxburf are 8o much interested. That is one show that it weuld be well for. the pro- moters if it never came “T have been giving my childten Father John's Medicige for eleven months and have found ver Iotte, of 17 monthe, Was very smal to several doctors but not uhi cine did she gain in weij and healthy color since I Ve also found good results taking it my: e o all mothers I8 to give their children ) Mts. Lawrence Dierier, 7: F.a}m Johi's Medi My baby, Char= : and did not_thrive, til T began giving Father John's Medi- have a good appetite ather John's Medicine. self as a buildéf. My ad- Father John's Medicine.” 23 Wythe Ave,, Brooklyn, N. Y. aranteed free from aleohol or dangerous drugs, citie s the safe family remedy for ¢olds, doctor's prescription with 60 years of success. T —————— Pttt et 2t =B SHOWS AT 2:30; 6:30; 8:30 DAILY=FOUR SHOWS SATURDAY g} B R e KEITH VAUDEVILLE The Biggest Attraction Yet Horemura Troupe [] llpnl in a_ Sensational Nevelty e et MORLIN Piane Aceordionist GRAY- & BYRON In a Vaudeville Frapp “A Girl's Bight” - ARTCRAFT FEATURE ELSIE FERGUSON In a Six Part Picturization of The Rise of Jenris Cushi-g From the Fameus Novel by Mary 8. Watts RepleteaWith tendes human toushe €s as well as flashes of natural Y CURRENT EVENTS AUDITORIUM Matings, 2.15; Evening, 645, 8.30 B e LA i The Symbol of Death Adopted by a band of Russian Rev- olutionists is & red rese placed on the bréast 6f its vietim. A girl is asked o place such a blossom upbh the bessm ef Her husband. WILLIAM EOX PREBENTS Theda Bara Y r— THE ROSE OF BLOOD WM. 5. HART Ny DAKOTA DAN i —— R —L IS A —— lce 8kates fof Boys and Girls at Saturday Matinee milk now and have Mr. Hoovef back pie are complaining and many famis §ome lIfistarices to do away with it get prices fixed for materials whi€h Be sold. Ia a little over two years the price of milk has risen frem eight does not seefn warrdnted in anything elgée. - There is surely something wrong.~Meriden Jgurnul‘ In dccordaiice With the constittitiéh, the sessiofi of the Portuguese Paflia- fent Was 6péned recentiy. i 81864 thiis 2-geatoold i ‘;hlwé:;‘ iT {h';:g- e i Dhoea,SEE ke U for carplimea: mefit you FCUR times. oS The sni«cn(v‘:eirhth Afifitia] Meeting since passed for any pandervifig irith of the Policy}v‘u_l ers u;_the New Lon- ihe of don Count¢ Mitual, TFire iner Gons S| | Company will be held at the office o A haif aflegiasices 18 no al- SARARRFAL JEL i\l“fr*“‘fi“l;‘m"‘ % P agalfst ie. S ' W ¢4 ipén anfidal feports, n 3 To elsgt fOUF m:-:-r-l‘ni—a to gefve for &: “&,Eea‘gfx” &,00 | a term of three vears, . To transdct an¥ othier b éss proper susind, to be dong. at said meeting, it and it they evads the an- 3 T COXANT, o eI RN Seeretary. uv The Tasiness Center of Worwich WARM COMFORTABLES For Cold Nights | SLEEP IN COMFORT WITH THE THERMOMETER AT ZERO A complete stoek of fine Comfortables has just arrived. This is the stock we ordered months ago, but the entire output of the mills was requisitioned by the government for the soldiers in the different cantonments, and we had to wait. Here is your oppottunity — you may secure the finest Comfortables on the basis of early Fall prices, and save considerable money. We have them at all prices from $2.00 to $8.00—from the Comfortable made of pretty but inexpensive silkoline, and filled with a fair quality of cotton, to the Comfortable covered with the best satine, beautifully made, and filled . with the very best batting, BUY NOW AT THESE PRICES $2.00 — $2.50 — $3.00 — $4.50 TO $8.00 -~ Lead January Sale of Mens Shirts - Still Contim‘lgs_'\l I