Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1918, Page 4

1t is within the realm of pu-ihum that the Turkish navy, bud by sepding forth the cruisers up- on which it bas pleeed so much de- pendence and which up to this time ‘have been able to recover from all in- juries inflicted upon them. - But-what- ever their mission, and whether they were drawn inte a fight or sought it, one of them has been disposed of for g90d and the other may yet be, so that Tarkey's navy has suffered a serious ‘blow and its operations must hence- forth Dbe -ecorrespondingly lessened, while the chances for a British attack aleag the coast, if so planned, have been materially improved. — CARSON'S RESIGNATION. The resignation of Sir Hdward Car- €on from the ‘British “war cabinet brings into the limelight again this lman who has stood conspicuous in British affairs for a long time and es- pecially in relatien to the Irish ques- ton. As a leader of the Ulsterites he Lun.. a3 second-cl Telephone Oulls: Bulletin Business Offi 2 Bulletin' Editorial Roome, 35.3. Bulletin Job Otfice 36+2 Willimantic Office, 625 Main Street ‘Telephone 210-2. Entered at the Postoffice at Norflch, class master. S ————————— Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 24, 191& — CIRGULATION 1901, everage .....oeoreeerne 4.“! 1905, average January 18, 1918 ...... 0629 'MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- 1y entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches-credit- ed to it or not otiterwise credit- ed in this paper and also the lncll news publishied nerein, All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also regerved. | tion ‘te home rule, that is home rule | which would include Ulster. He is a unionist of the most determined class. tlt was Sir Edward who, when it seem- ed lll\ely that home rule. was to be i given’ to Ireland, in order to bring | about a settlement of the vexing ques tion during the early part of the war, organized and cquipped the men. of Ulster with rifles and machine guns, conducted regular drills and made every preparation fo resist by . force any and every attempt that was made to separate D'lster from England. His efforis served, along with other things coming to the frent at that time, to prevent the threatened home rulé” act belng passed. It was delayed for a! i more favorabie time and Sir Edward, , with leaders who were opposed to him/| {in Irish affairs, was invited to m\U a place in the British cabinet. There he has been a strong man as was to be éxpected, but the time ap- parently arrived when he felt ‘that his opinions on this important question | ought not to be allowed to influence the cabinet and when he felt that he ought not to be handicapped by his cunnection therewith in standing by his belief. He therefore steps down and cut and hecause of his action deeper interest will attach to the policy which the zovernment is going te follow up- op this Jong debated matter. MEET G EE MIURHION, PETROGRA {URDERERS. In connection with the shutting ek 7 down of industry for a period of five| Lenine and "Trotzky do well, as the days Fuel Administrator Garfield de-|Tecognized lesdérs of thie bolsheviki clares that it has accomplished the|in denouncing the murder, of Professor prime purpose, the resulation of the | Kokoshkine and Minister Shingaroff bunkerfnz of ships, the supplying of}of the Kerensky cabinet. These m domestic consumers and the serving|Werc slain in cold hlood as they ia of public utilities. He also finds that|in their beds in the marize hosp there has been a patriotic cooperation|in Petrograd. There were men of cd on the part of industry to do just|cation and prominence who wers op what was cxpected of it. Whatever|Posed to the bolsheviki but that cp- shortcomings there are cannot there- | Position was by ne means & 300d ard fore be attributed to any obstructing(Sufficient reason for bringing about efforts from that direction. Weather | their death. ~onditions have served to prevent the| While these men represented a con- attainment of the entire programme | siderable following in Russia, and a but such were bevond the power of| following which must be depended up- any may to regulate. on to bring about a stable govern- In connection with the fuel situa-|ment in that country, it was by no tion, however, ere are many com-|™eans a damgerous element. They 5 which have not felt the re- | Were not out to kill those who opposcd li¢f which wes anticipated. That it|them, even though they were using may prove to have heen hastencd by | their influence for what, was believed the elosing of the factories may yet| to.be the best thing for their country. They were fighting by argument and app rather than by foree of arms: The dissolution of the comstituent as- sembiy was a hard blow at them but their murder can be expected to stir p such resentment among the Rus- i people as to give the boisheviki be shown, but the fact that the ad- ministrator w disapp failure to relieve the ilon makes it appa still much cause fos situation and inted over the A conges- at there is{ worsy that m[ the request is therefore a proper move for 10 the di-|the leaders of the bolsheviki to de. rat an im- | nounce their murder and to make ah 'ed on all c¢ffor’ te run down and punish their war sup-|{fwrderers. It will aid their posi- plies., W ha ver is decmed necessary tion if such can be accomplished, but the country is bourd-te respond with|it cannot help being feit that their its usual patrietic spirit but/it is to| deaths are directly attributable to the be hoped that whatever further meas-| kind of a government which the bol- ures are required will hit the nail on] sheviki have been endeavéring ‘te set the head and not bring failure and|up. The responsibility therzfore rests worse confusion. We must meet the| heavily on their own shoulders, situation and as quickly as pessible. EDITORIAL NOTES. We may have our coalléss davs but the cold, bleak, snowy dayse are still with us. A BETTER WAR MACHINE. Greater attention than ever is di- rected to the speech of Senator Stone, in which he eclaimea that the leaders . of the republieans were playing poii- Tt has been fully demonstrated that tics, by the issue which has been|the Home Guards are ready for ser- raiged between Senmator ‘Chamberlain|Vice Whenever they are needed. and the president. Senator Chamber- lain, a prominent democrat, has been With it reportea frozen over from a spokesman of the administration |®P97® 10 shere, gliding down the Mis- while ‘Senator Stone has been one of the | PISSIPP! t2kes on a new meantns. conspicuous obstructionists who have persistently stood in the way of ne- N —— Somehow or. other the breaking in - after a midwinter vacation is not as cessary legislation and been a handi-| jrkseme as following the midsummer vap to the president. And yet while| respite. Senator Stone shouts his head off against the republicans it is a fellow democrat who charges that the gov-|man for the kaiser to die failed to pro- ernment has broken down on war| dpee results. Probably it was not work all along the Jine. This he later satisfaetory to Wilhelm. qualified, however, by saying that he referred to military affairs only. Wheat saved cn Thursday will ac- Recognizing this Dbreak down to| omplish just-as much good in re- which he refers Senator Chamberlain, | ducing consumption as that which is in whom mueh confidence is imposed,| cOnserved on Wednesday. has introduced a bill for a war coun- S cil or cabinet of from three to fir\:e The Dlowing/of the Tabtory whis. men for the purpase of overcoming the | /8 and, the ringing of the mill bells handicaps that -have been experlenced| ¥ o > welcomed, sounds after .the si- and preventing further shortcomings, | 12A¢e Of (he last several daye. His purpose is to overcome the weak sPots in our war machine and to pro- Auce the efficiency of whieh the coun- try is capable and which it demands in that particular direetion just new. It is against such a reorganization, even though it is not aimed at cur- tafling his power, that the presi The day picked out by a.New Jersey It the weatherman -had ‘heen really anxious to help eut the railroad and eoal situation. he would have ordered a warm rain instead of the Snoy. A mess of scrh:g bu:np huu last H vear's garden duflne~ zgro weather ent | makes many an amatsir resclve that has taken a firm stand and promises| efforts this year shall'be eater. th lo wage a bitter fight. But it is a they were iz"isl;m Tt noticeable fact that this oppesition to present methods and in behalf of an improved fighting organ _—_— The man, on the- eorner says:. Whils ization does | the prnnhelg ‘are mot otherwiss ea- not come from the republican leaders | zaged they:fpisht temper presént con- but originates in the party of Presi- | ditions by teliing us how hot'a sum- dent Wilson and Senator Stome. mer we are going to have. TURKEY'S NAVAL LOSSES. Whether or not the fight between the British and Turkish ships at the c¢n- trance to the Dardanelies means any- thing more than that the Turkish cruisers which had been turned over early in the war by Germany were out on a raiding expedition will develop what Americans can do. It'is unfor- in_time. tunite’ that we have to zsk ‘him to N::;:u:'heo rB;l;:‘h have ) block:d::! wait a bif, but the time before the propertions e v eastern end of the Mediterranean is to 2:’.’;&';',‘&"‘3" mn.) ke Jo% thxn e be taken for granted, and it is entire- e e ly possible that they are getting ready| In picking aut the new flairr and | to bring it into play in connection | food commissioner to succeed. the: late with the movement northward of the| F. H. Stadtmueller, Govermu senicomb land forces under General Alienby who| in appointing his deputy, Thomas Holt, has new progressed a consi dis- | considers quaitfications before tance beyond Jerusalem. There ——— From the state of unrest in Aus- tria, sthe situation in the duaf men- archy may. yet get to be.as bad as it ts in Russia; which gives Wilhelm as weli as Charles proper cause for wor- Geperal ven Stein wants to know coast which would be of much help tmmunuemmvouuum has led the strongest kind of opposi- | S2X1Y j fatigue and this wa “I've given it up!” declared the Hyde Park map. “No matter wkat you do, there's no pleasing’a womdan™ The only safe way is to make up your mind to-do a,thing and then net do it! This plan would sbsolutely in- sure your pleasing your wife and lessen the divoree evil—" “Bad as that ” asked the Woodlawn man with considerable interest. “W’ell‘” said the Hyde Park man, “Imogene poured my coffee all right this morning a&s. wsual.and so I'm in hopes it will blow over, but let me tell you, man, that last night I was wor- ried! “Why don't you- behave yourself?” asked his friend. “Huh!"” said:the Hyde Park man. “T tell you it all-happéned beeause I was: behaving myself-so hard and trying to be little sunshine around the house! I stayed home to nurse-a slight cold and Imogene was gone nearly all day on war work. n she rushed away ly in ‘the morning she remarked that it was a. ghame she didn’t have time to ‘thaw out the laundry tubs’ drain and she didn’ washwoman would do. nd as I began tc feel belter about t11 o’clock I bethought myself of my gasoline torch, whieti T have net play- my “health by dragging in the gaso- line ean from the ‘frozen back porch, and filled the torch at the kitchen sink. Having descended to the laundry, I thawed " the ' tubs.” 1 fairly ‘glowed with the thought of the dear -lgl:‘ Jjoy. 1 also attended 'to a lot of odd jobs lying around. ' “She came home-at dark and got dinner, this being a hiatus between eooks. Everything was peaceful at the table. Suddenly Imogene sniffed. She said that'. thie potatoes tasted funny. They did. Then she remark- ed on the odd flavor of the celery cab‘bage She” was ‘right. Even the !bread was wrong, She sniffed more and muttered ‘gasoline!’ ;Yes, she wormed it out of me, I copfessed that I had jiggled ‘the tarch in filling it guessed some saspline had ;in the direction of the bread hoard and ‘the working end of the sink. No, adn't wiped it up, my mind centerine at the time on laundry tubs. Yeo, T'was everything d and mo It made me very mournfu! to be burary. and nobody could eat ¥hat di which she dis- tinctly told me she had cooked for me when she was rézdy to die from how 1 rewarded her! Taundry tubs! Ther probahly would have thawed out h- themselves —and she was:going to bed and sob herself to sleep. 4 “She trailed upstaire ks 7 d then Views of the Vigilantes i H i PROVE THE}’I UuP. CHESTER WRIGHT, oi Vigilantes. (Mr. Wright'is editor of the can Allianee. for Labor ap mocraey and what he write: sents the views of Organized in this eountry,) Perhavs the Germans that you I look innecent. Perhaps vou huwe known them for vears, Perhans yeu! have ‘found them square and honeet Perhaps you -believe they -will -play m;; game strajght now. 23t — Take nothing for granted today! Perhaps the innocent-looking ene- my alien that you know was ordered to be_irnocent-looking. Perhaps the ‘jovial énemy alien that Yyou know is jovial as a part of his job for the kaiser. He may be on the level—and he may be hatching a plot to blow up a mumtmn plant or poisen a regiment of soldiers. No-- don’t want ‘' any anti-Ger- man panies in our midst. We don't want to go erazve We don't want te lose onr heads-apd persecute the Cler- mans in our midst. . But we de .nmot want to tale any chaneces. We want . .praof for every German whe remains subject of the kaiser, Eremy aliens hold many posts of honor and trust among us. Many of them will continue to be honorable and worthy of trust. But in a row of 100 the 9Sth may be -the kaiger's agent, ready to o the limit for his brutal boss. - He's: the one that has to be guarded against. And if the 100 have to prove up in order to reveal the ‘Jflth-—we‘l prove them up! And if the Germans among us are really desirous. of plaving tire game straight with Ameriea. they wili want to prove up. They il want to show thejr honesty and their love fot the land to which they came to escape autocracy. Jf they don't want to it's li!ge to find out why! rostorfi used to be called an hon- orable man.. When. he went away we found out that. he -was t%2 mastet plotter of them-zll. This is not- the time for. zuessing. It is up to every enemy alien te erase by .his. own conduyct. American should- recog- nize as an enemy alien every ome whe has not by .his. own conduct erased the supposition that. he is.an ene- my! We must .be strict! guard! Prove them-up! By wieri- We must be on MEN WHO CAME BACK Copyrighted by the British-Canadian Rnt;ruitmg Mission. By Cap{ A W Owen, Infaniry . Battalion, Edmonten Regiment. (Capt. Owen has -done some pretty stiff fighting in the ‘Ypres salient, the battle of the Somme, Vimy Ridge. in the battle of the- Arras.. While Vimy Ridge was perhaps-the most spectacu- lar the Canadians have ever been in, in that it was ecarried out on schedule time and was anp.unqualified success, there was ene experience during 'the Somme fighting- which stands out in the mind of. every :soldier who took part. That was. the attemptto take Regina Trench on October 8th, 1916, ‘The battle- of Courgellete was bezun September 15th, and although a bloody and costly -affair, it was a success in that all and more obpectives taken than were ordered to be taken.) ‘We had been fighting almost. con- tinmnously fro mthat date to October 4th when we received word to with- draw in ‘erder to be re-inforced. The re-inforcements consisted of only 50 men and immediately we were in- formed that we- had to-go “in again” and take Regipa Trench, “a position considered -impregnable, which had re- 49th sisted re g number of times. Our whole division went into this al on - the . evening of Oct. th, were | > not disheartened. _ P m of the H! amitoldw“ g six l-unea upen ‘lls '1om’ and slash’ bil throat open. “These men live in a little village with a narrow main street and rush- ing stream from which horses are ari) 3 and old wo- men washing ‘clothés. Lined up on the low qual are an American soldier shaving; another brushing his teeth; a little girl dipping a pail; a grand- mother trying to capture an elusive duck; and three French women up to their elbows in soap-suds. Half way down ‘the''street is a large barn; the bar at the double door playfully bumps @]l who attempt to enter with unbowed Pead. A dirt sguirter, large enough to hold three farm carts, is surround- ed by stalls for cows and herses. Two Yustic staircases mount to the next floor 10 feet above. This is & ¥. M. C. A, and the home of the men who bave had the hener to take part in the first trench fight. “Scattered around the rough hewn ficor are many- tables and collapsible benches. A group of soldiers surrounds a’ sooty cauldron at ope side wherein smokes and blazes a greenwood flre Some rough gymnpastic apparaius fiited to the beams and bars b faintly, How could she go to bed when there wasn’t any bed? What had I 28 with the bed? I told her that I ad seen across the street the wagon of the firm that refnished beds and that I had heard her talk for a year of eending that bed to be refurbished. 1t had occurred to me that it would Be a happy surprise to her to find her long deferred wish aecomplished. At the same time they were going to do over the hair mattress and the guest room would do us, for ten days. “Oh, Imogene 'moaned from the chair into which she had sunk in a heap, didn't 1 remember that Cousin John and Cousin Agnes were due to visit us for a week, starting day after tomorrow? At any rate, why had I sent the mattress? If I hadn’t #2ut the mattress she would have realiufl it was a mistake, but now she knew I had done ‘it on purpose fo be funay! And Cousin Agnes would think we had pawned the bed or something! Oh, she wished she were dead if I|x was going to keep on doing these aw- ful things! At any rate, did the boy from the cleaners come for her | things! T was so glad to find some- thing to comfort Imogene .that I stumbled over my words. Indeed, he had, and I had given him the large green dress box snd the white box on top of it and— . “This was where Imogene turned !purple Couldn't I read? What if unter are on the other side. The “latter is. wel! stacked with sweet chocolate and other American com- forts which Paris itself cannot supply. “The pecretary is a friend of the ‘l&gfln and they hecome attached te him. n thev go into the front trenches, e packs his suitcase with chocolate and other comforts and goes with them. He is a personal friend of all.” the two hoxes were together? She had distinctly penciled ‘Cleaners’ on the green box—well, maybe she had just written the letter ‘C’ And timt white box held the chiffon dress she was returning to a downtown shop— and now they'd mever, never take it kack if was cleaned, and it was Cost of Living in Sweden. The cost of living in Sweden has reached- heights involving actual hup- ger for thousands and is still mount- perfectly clean, anyhow! Fifty dol-|ing weekly. - The increase in the eost lars! It was a fifty dollar dress! Oh,|of food since the war n s esti- | her poor head! I did feel sort of |Mmated at 100 ‘per cent. No lard has; guilty—I suppose the thought of those fifty bucks intensified the acuteness of my perceptions—so I said, never ufind, she wouM. be glad to know I had re- lieved her of one worry—I had stamp- ed and addressed from her list all those notices she didn’t see how she was going to find time to send out for her elub. . “Imogene tore cCownstairs and. it was ‘just as she suspected—I had got the envelopes that went on her Christmas and New Year's greetings instead of the elub envelopes—and anybody knows that there never is an envelope on earth that will fit a Christmas card or valentine cxmut the one it came in. “Imogene’s suecinet. penetrating re- marks are vet ringing in my ears— and I declare I hadn’t a word to an- swer back!” “Good land!™ cept by underhand methods at one and a half to two doilars per pound. There has been no margarine for months, beef and tallow are obtain- able occasionally in small amounts at fifty-three cents per pound. Small stocks of olive oil in a few shops costs six dollars a quart. No pork has been obtainable for four weeks. No oatmeal, rice or goats’ milk has been obtainable for a2 manth. Milk is sold on milkeards in portions of one pint to children under twelye and to invalids, the latter on a physi- cian’s prescription. Others get a tenth of a liter of skimmed milk ev- ery other day if there is any left- There has been no coffee since Au- gust except what has been smuggled from Norway and Finland and sold secretly at $4 to 3 a pound, while Ruyssian tea costs seven to eight dol- lars per pound, there being no other kind available. Coal when available costs over $100 a ton. The lack of kerosene is an especial hardship for farmers and others without electricity i 1 said the ‘man from Woodlawn. “I'm sure T don't know what that poor woman is going to do ! with you!"—Exchange. d to go over the top for five hun- | OF Bas. od ‘yards ‘before reaching tne Ger.| The situation can be summed up by man trench, saying that not a single necessity of . 1 had spent the night previous with | life is showing an increase under o scout sergeant, erawling around “nof ifty per cent and generally ~more iMans Land” on-a reconnaisance pa- | While luxuries have quadrupled orf trol, for the purpose of examining |MOTe ithe wire .and. looking for gaps. that tour men might get throush. T con- Wouldn't Divulge Benefactors. Isidered it absolutely hopeless, and re- After spending thirty months in ported it so. However, orders had|hiding in oceupied territory by the Ebe_«:,)n given and we ‘“went over” at|Cermans, Samuel Kidd, a young 20 a. m. Trish drummer-boy, who was officially reported killed a month after war broke out, has just heen reported safe in Germany. He was taken prisoner At St. Quentin in August, 1914, but escaped and tried to rejoin his regi- ment, Unable to leave the town he took refuge in the home of four spinster dressmhakers, who kept him hiden for two years and a half, until St. Quentin was evacuated by the civilian populatien on March 6. last. He then decided to surrender, and has been sentenced to ten year's impris- onment for refusing to diviuge the names of his benefaetors. All Hell broke -loose at this moment. The Boche evidently were expecting jus. and poured machine gun fire linto our: ranks that rapidly thinned them to an alrming extent. Shrap- inel also took a hes\y toll, and what was left of us when we reached the wire on top of -the German trench ‘@id not amount of a ‘Corporal’s Guard.” Fortunately for me, and for the handful of men left of my company, we struck a place where we secured tan entry into Regina Trench, and witk the aid of two heavy machine guns, held that vesition throughout that long day, resisting every attempt of the Boche to drive us out. Three times they came over ‘en masse to drive us out of our position. but with rifle and the Lewis machine guns. than which there are none bet- ter, we were able to pour a withering fire into the closely packed ranks of the oncoming Germans, in each case driving them back with a large num- ber of their dead and wounded on the ground. As 1:said_before, we held the posi- n throughout - the long day, and withdrew under cover of darkness that night. taking our wounded with us. Out of 110 of all ranks in my own company, that went into that attack, only 29 returned. I was the only- of- ficer left in my company, and only two junior N. C. Os came back with me. Considered as a demonatration of the dash and courage of our infantry it will have an inspring significance. We were back in the position from which we started. sadly -thinned in our ranks, but we felt no sense of de- feat, feeling sure before we went into the attack that it was not possible of success. OTHER VIEW POINTS Ever since the “Baby Doll” expo-. sures, which disclosed how lax the lo- cal administration was prior to elee- tion in dealing with law breakers, there has been a considerable activity in trying to restore the “lid” which was opened a bit when votes were wanted. The latest raids have closed up cer- tain disorderly places lang of bad rep- utation. It is belated action but bet- ter now than never.—Bridgeport Tele- gram. There is no freedom or immunity in the Unijted States at war for fomen- ters of disorder, instizators of hidden trcason. The more of them within prison walls the better for the coun- At, large they are a menace and it is the duty of patriotic citizens to sec that everyone of this species sus- vected of disloyal work shall be shown to the federal authorities. They !will do the rest but it must be the ;work of the loval eitizen to carefully watch the action of those who sympa- thize with the alien empire with which we are at war.—Ansonia Sentinel. The enforced vacation days have hit the newspapers hard as well as cther establishments. While they are kindly permitted to publish the stores and mercantile establishments are ham- pered in such a way that they do not advertise as usual,.and this in addi- tion to the reaction of the general sus- pension of business causes a curtzll- ment of the number of pagzes. Some of ‘the largest and most prosperous rapers have been compelled to mater- jglly cut down the size for the time being. Very few indeed have escaped the annoyance and inconvenience in- evitable in such a period. If it g the results sought for the bitter com tlaints made will die away and he for- STORIES OF THE WAR Haow the First Americans Were Killed. How the first Americans were killed o1 captureq by,the Germans is a story that has'not been fully told. Two ac- counts of the fight received at the headquarters of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. €. A. throw | considerable light on it. . A French boy who fought in an ad- loining section with the Americans, jand who helped to bury James T. Cresham, of BEvansville, Indiana; Merle Hay, of Glidden, Towa, and Themas F. Enright, of Pittsburgh, sent a brief description of the fight+to his godmoth- er who gave it to 2 Y. M. C. A. worker in France, Alfred M. Bracs, professor | gotten. or remembered as one of the of journalism at the University - of | buffets of war time.—Bristol Press. North Dakota. At the- same time, Chauncey P. Hulbert sent a descrip- tion ‘of the return.of the survivors of the fight to their guarters in a Y. M, . A, hut back of the firing line. The French boy says in part: “We are now right in the midst of the Americans, but I dssure you we were in a quiet section the mo- ‘There is no time for hysteria of grief—for morbid absorption in and discussion of war horrors, for faddish frenzies of patriotism that hamper production. ~ Self-centrol and cheer- fulness is the hest pessible service to the nation. How much harm is done H ot 3 by, thoughtless sentimentality is shown S e s 1 to Bet cross|in'g fetier written by the mother of {to malte them ; .(;”{“;‘fi,‘;j a New Haven soldier to a woman writer In which ghe declares that when she goes out in public to seek relief from her own warries she is met on sldes by commiseration that is one- third sympathy and two-thirds sen mental, morbid pleasure in the pic- turesque and romantic suffering of a war mother. Even a church service she attended jvas gloemy with lamen- tations and mournful hymns and she retired gratefully to the qulet of her own home. Such public revels of sen- imentality are harmful, they are ri- diculous—-they are un-American. .American ‘women, like American men are in the war and they are in te win, —New Haven Union . same time attack us also. “They killeg some and we have Had the hemor of burying the first Ameri- cans who have fallen in Franee. You will see this doubtless in the papérs. It is the' — division ‘and they ha\'. taken a photograph of us. “T tell you they are very good sol- diers. They do not surrender easily. They defended themiselves to the death. We found them with their throats cut because they would not be taken prisoners and the Boches killed them.” In" telhng of the. return of the sur- vivors and drawing a ‘word picture ‘of the village in which they are stationed. Mr. Hulbert, who was a visitor, says: “The men from this village had_just returned from their training in tite front trenches. Beside the fitfeen straw billets there had been fifteen | others. Three of their numbers had been killed and twelve captured in a German : “The men around the hut 8oy T They - anickly *aa- T NOTICE Painting, Paj erbu:ln . Plasterh and also b speclalty in D‘oc ating: anngl Graining. ~Samples of my work can bs seen in the windows of No. 15 !!ah\ Sst. L. Tel 1246-2. 228 ml- st IRELERTRTS been obtainable for many weeks ex-| —_— THURS; FRI. AND SAT. KEITH VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PICTURES THE BIG SPECTACULAR SCENIC OFFERING “IN THE TRENCHES” tric Effects, Stupendous Scenic Equipment, COMPANY OF SEVEN—THRILLS AND SURPRISES " HARRY LATOY BROWN AND JACKSON Comedy Juggler Comady $inging, Talking Duo WM. S. HART i “The Aryan” LOUISE GLA! FIVE PART WESTERN FEATURE w and BESSIE LOVE CURRENT EVENTS WITH ALL TH'E NEWS MATINEE 2:15 THE SOMETHINM NEW FILM ATTRACTION A MODERN LORELEI With TYRONE POWER and FRANCIS BURHAM 250 DIVING AND SWIMMING CH ORUS 250 THE HOUSE OF TERRIBLE SCANDALS A SUNSHINE COMEDY—LAUGHS THAT’S ALL A Novel Agt Full of Good Gomedy, Delightful Smgmg, ‘Wonderful Eloc- AUDITORIUM THEATER EVENING 6:45 and 8:30 ALSO ANOTHER GOOD FEATURE FiLM BREE L TREATRE ™% TODAY AND TONIGHT ONE DAY ONLY —_—IN—_— we can show you plan where by the expense of a ht.nnh whare e ST 1 An American Widow best Victrolas in the world. A Metro Wondel (Cut out and mail coupon today} BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE VICTOR "MOORE COMEDY PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING, 135-143 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. Please send me uhlonu- and list slescribing the _conditions, prices, terms -nd full unlwhu regarding your easy payment plan, Name . Street . Town Btate 190 Franklin St. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HAHIENMDREY “Who Goes There” An_Absorbing Love Dram COMING! VIOLA DANA BLUE JEANS iS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF A8 WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. ! VAL. LUPPERT About It. OXING PLUMBING AND GASFIT‘T‘NG CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments tut Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for ail males of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. =Tt SAILOR JIM CARROLL 15—vs—ROUNDS GEORGE ROBINSON | | | RED RANKIN vs CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institute J. O, Zimmermann, A. C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractie iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO | Dr. Alfred Richards Nos, 17 to 25 Ferry Street DENTIST $-12 l.onTc—elg)o“t?zs p. m. ROBERT J CMHRANE l Wed, and_ Sat, Evenines Boom 305 Thayer Building GAS FITTING, el PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq, Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing _Phone 581 "MODERN PLUMBING 1 { ! is as essential in modern houses as glectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK | [by expert workmen at the fairest prices. > Ask us for plans and prices. J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Guarantee ail work, chooge for Storag Furs. We make Discounts on Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier YURMAN, Proprietor H. & Tel. 1301-4 THEY DON'T DO ANYTHING ELSE do. ANYTHING ELSE. n this ONE thing. that is hs(y and wholesome, That is the reason our bread RELIABLE. ANDREW'S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET WHEN YOU WANT _» 7ut your bus- iness before the public, there Is no medium betier than throush the ad- vertising evjumns of The Bulletinm. Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? aua the dread of the dental .!mlr cause you to napiect them? Yoeu d have no fears, By ou you can have your tseth filled, crown:d or gxtracted ABSOLU‘!I.Y WITHOUT PAIN, CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM XN TS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPd LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, ¢all fer examination and estimats. Ne chargo for sultation. PR, F. C. JACKSON r DENTISTS (Successore te the kun Oental Cc NORWICH, CoNN. 5. W te8 '. M. . $ ©R. D. J, COYLS 202 MAIN ST. Lady Asigtant Tolephone The Whole Wide Wurld is Talking Residence tel. 12!5 French-American Fur Co. ETHEL BARRYMORE ay of Brilliance COMING! 31 Rounds PULASKI HALL, JAN. 25th FRANK BRINDSI vs JOE ROCCO ED MACK REFEREE DAVE FITZGERALD —_——— Is a natural health method which ea- ables nature to restore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method.. No medi= '220 221 Thayer Bldg., Nerwich, Conn. ne all Rooin 106, Thayer Bldg, The men who bake our bre:d don't All their energies arc cnncantrl“d Their WHOLE TIME and attention is devoted to creating a food product