Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1918, Page 4

gm':.fi""f.}’-‘ gad By v e -] Head ed Auditorium 'I'heatre ing of about seven million more tons . : ¥ i 3 r * 3 y ‘MATINEE 2:15. . EVENING n—-——-———-—-—-—r-q————-————— to, uumrtdhvr:; l?:n that section, - : Rcawgrpel. A1 ° 2vious Y8AT] e pice young woman who was | how. 11 showsa her. ! ; i e A S e b im-mm to get fine wrinkles about taught me. And we i bbl e “ with [J1aC e er .__‘,__.__—_ hsx' ‘eyes that weren't nououble until | sausage seat.from her home 3 EARS OLD r‘ ne looked closely, llthad a bit as she| “On!” gasped the elegible whe\or. ——_._—_—.—.——_————-y-— o l82 TRARRERD.. M e R B e 4 5 FOX AND DOUGLAS-—Songs and Talk o ’fl. \2¢ & week) Goo a| But Wwhatever the trouble with the|the ellgible bach o( bonnnng exceptionally ai - E 4 o g m distribution of coal it is quite evident |house, who was the.only other occupant | really, this ; 2 o - iy - red at the P .4 Worwien that there must h:e ngflom‘ al- 91"";‘"lm’°'§";m e o A i y : . 'FAGAN AND MACOMBER—Odd Bits TPelephc ze &l ;:,’:&fif,‘{’;,;m;:’ "c::::tn:h::: derful these days!” she announced |morning - “Coy f00d and everything ! y e : Nothmt Putes; m For b g Dup meiw ., 35.3, | theyare plentifulto those where they b s cooking 2 v | Ml S Tobie Thon WM, RUSSELL in “Sands of Secrifice” ulletin Job Offics 35-2 [are not, and no impedimeénts to the gn‘:::n&:n?n and exuibit! 1—I wish|a ";1“!' i A i 7 FULL OF ACTION—SIX BiG PARTS idi o to go!” “Not much,” tol v e e e 3 co. §25 Mala Stroet |sending of food supplies to our soldlers ! LAG,IR% 0 B o mow to cook? | “Fou dont have to stand 1t you - y UN—Sun' T4 ""W ) o e it D2 spoarenty 1| askea o Dathelor boarder with ur-| knpt” o ASONOF A G Shine Comedy Norwich, Thursday. Feb. 28, 1918, o{ i :ld. bl:x‘fl ;hn ctlo-&l; . working Th:h ni‘o; s;;lomlxs vml'q‘ln‘1 :\ot.l'duz “Why,” she broke l‘:‘ hun::;edb , “you " - s Z = of WO inches of govern- | prous ¥ ouly say ) ust { could go live at a hotel or club or—or - S - ment should result. o |because T bang a typowriter all dsy [just move!” and sore, aad itched . : - ' “THURS, FRI. AND SAT. oy o S T o is no sign— “H'm!” said he moodily. “What a| y k ¥ ) . - z JAPANESE SHIPS. | B ihink said the bashelos cold, businesslike mind you have! 1 : : ber hair 1 *Va‘.udeville Added interest will be directed to|Doarder, “that you'd forget all about |loathe clubs and—er—somehow I dom't t - # v 4 . P ibili ot Ia becoming | 1oYW te do it if it's been some, time|seem to want to leave Mrs. Prunes, i the posaibility. pen MINE | gince you did it! Seems to me Women [0dd for me to be so fond of her lsn't it Eor:x ‘;ct.lev:g nxena‘.:"d i?ntom;ibe'r: S;m’t knew anything about cooking |when she sets such a ghastly table? Sy ese days! CIRCULATION 1901, aVerage L..v.ceiresecnee 4,412 ® Those muffins at dinner|Say, do you know how sto make 4 “M 1 p s to aid and encourage the Russians for|tasted the way a hand bomb looks in|pumpkin pie that is just right? : . o February 28, 1918..... two reasons. the pictures! And dried up roast—"| The young woman layghted. “People In the first place thers will be much| “They didn't baste it,” offered the|always *ask for a second piece,” she 3 m " “THE KILL KARE KOUPLE” In A GREAT COMEDY OFFERING concern as to what the result of such|Rnice young woman. “To keep it|told him demurely. “Oh, you'll think e ot pe e e The fo I moist,” you know ! It was awlul!|me awful conceited. talkiig this way, : skin NEWELL and MOST I McMAHON SISTERS trol of Siberia and in the see- | ANYNOW. a fireless cooker roasts meat |but cooking is my one accomplishment, f dy Couple : Exponents of Real Harmony OF THE ASSOCIATED Ricerconital o ria and in the sec- |y ¢ter than any kind of an oven!” I gyess. Anyhow, it's-fun!” < MEMBER !:“ mtmlfl? th;:ihnniudldm:u?:e:t;:: “You do know a lot about it, don't| The eligible _bachelor groaned. PR! as to the el woul A P (N e N S P L e | O, SR e . CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “THE HONEYMOON e Japanese pping, the benefit He ahandoned his paper and procees why didn’'t ' we know about this hefore f . = v ‘wse for repbiicar || Which the allies have been endeavor- |to, light his pipe. T nevr dreamed vou liked fussing : A SWIFT JOY SPREADING COMEDY in FIVE ACTS tion of all news despatches credit- ||ing to secure for some time., Nego-| “I thought girls nowadays hate a und the house and—and everything! CURRENT EVENTE > pmeraenT e v i 4 to it or not otherwise credit-o|tiations have been underway between|kitchen as badly as the Germaf em-|it's unusual, these days!” « Al “th test N ! “Wm. 8. H r!.""n Wolves of the Rail %0 in this paper and 41s0 the 1ocal || e United States and Japan resard-|PCIZr hates peace!” e contimued | No such thing!" sald the nica young ! x o Latest News “Wm. 8. Hart,” in Wolves ai e " | “Where do you manage pick up woman promptly. "“Lots and lots of e D ents ot “republication ot ||1n8 the acquisition'of ships for this| (his firelecs cooker stiff®" girls would rather be making biscuts lpecul despatches herein are also countty to be used in transatlantie| «Oh” said the nice young vwoman, in their own kitchenettes thai = e e service, but little progress has been |I see a lot of a friend of mino who|the 5:10 dowatown every day!” st b R R BB cent."—Latham Coal and Mining Co., made. Although efforts to get togeth- |Was® married last year. She has the| “The why in creation . dop't y | makinz of an important industry in B D e 0 o Ao |direiciont. fiat! Fier husband. has 'to|bxploded the et bashaidk, f;’;‘;_”m“fi‘fid""d C. Luts, Beere- | g Himes a vehicie for the personal ber of weeks the matter seems to be|LF2Vel @ good deal and 1 go over there|to his feet and walking up and down These are a few of the many testi- aggrandisement of an ambitious pol lution th: 1 and ye try new things so she can|“Great heck! The town is full of men no nearer a solution than ever. In or- THEATRB tician. urprise him. We magde - my ast : monies- given- on the fateful effect of i im. - mnffins last £ 1 der to get the benefit of the Japanese|tjnny B % e - mafling just like me, simply dying for — for LOUIS F, SWIFT. the liquor traffic on the output of coal. time?” L kitchenettes and their wife waiting at Union Stock Yards, IlL, Feb, 26, 1918, shipyards fhis country has tried to| . * Mmmmm! commented the elegible |the window for 'em fo et home--and | ooy S criment that does not act on t 2 . parchase from that country ships with |bachelor. He hitched his ¢hair trifle| —and somebody to take an interest’ | Sency o hor rfi“u‘fg"fflm : ‘ronAv AND TONIGHT a tonnage of 300,000. In comsidera- nearer. “Don't vou ever invite out-|The dickens is to find that girl! * T tell|icery and loss to the whole- country. . TWO OF THE SCREEN’S tion of such a deal the United States|siders to your cooking parties? Seems|vou I'c about given up hope—er—say,!The phst cannot be undone, but the Views of the v,‘i]mm has agreed to lift the embargo on|to me I'd give a hat to have muffins honest, can't you ring me in on a » . future is before us and Commissioner mm-r ARTISTS ship plates so that the shipyards of |like those I used to get back home—"|buckwheat cak, party at Estelle’s?|Ryggell tells us that next winter will that country could get the material With clover honey— I—I'd like to see you making 'em— be as bad if not worse than this, E . Edlth St “Don’t" Tll be busting lnto tears|and in a gingham apron! <Can't you?”’|president Wilson has the pOwer now orey needed for construction much morelin a minute! And hds the world for- The nice young woman blusbed |to put an end to the “efelency” of the| - EARTHQUAKES rapidly than it otherwise can, but |gotten how to make buckwheat cakes|harder. The light in her eyes Was a|lignor tr e cy” liquor traffic which is never at *loss where this country has offered to buy|—real honest-to-goodness buckwheat new and happy one. “I guess, mavbe,|t) seize the “tide in the affairg of| BY THEODOSIA GARRISON f at a stipnlated figure per ton Japan|cakes? My mother would set the big|she admitted. “Estelle did say some-|men” and turn it'te its own “fortunes” Of The Vigilantes. ‘Th‘ Eyes °f Mystery” l has insisted upon a much higher fig- |Ccovered bowl back of the sitting room |thing about wishing we were a party | Everyone knows that the drinking of | “Business as usual” was his favor- | AND ure even though the advantage of our|StOve on cold nights to rise—= of four when George got home to try i stell a1 id the nk Shes! alcoholic liquors, whether it be beer|ite motto, andhl‘:ia.econvicdnn th,:t what * “Bstelle fnd L” sa e nice youneg |our new dishes!” or any other alcohelic drink, does less- | You .did not cl to see would newmr > Sussl,c yiaty q':i"“:d at a 10W Price| yoman casually, “had perfectly won-| “I'm going to like Bstelle awtully!”|on the efficienty of the men who deink | pain vou was often on his 1ips.s rane ur wouli ve éxtended. @erful buckwheat cakes last Sunday|declared the eligible bachelor, smiling|it. We must have coal. Alcoholic| It was a great relief to his neighbors Such ships are needed now and foT{morning! Her husband 1is so crazy |at the nice young woman. “She—she drinks are mot necessary. There is|when on dawfa.tottering pile of bricks : e | that reason added concessions may bejabout them that she wanted to learn'has so’ much sense!”, only one way to win this war and that | which he had preferred to regard as & | § ' . i made, but if Japan is going to in- : s by conserving every particle of the | wall in good condition fell on hia and | § “The Blood of His Father’ AUSTRIA’S: ATTITUDE. crease its activities, and there is lit A working power of the men who are |destroyed him. That conditions are not all that they |tle questlo:n blit what it can give val- times, hag been poisoned by gas, has|left behind to carry on the business| Barring the few remaining ignorers ghould be between Germany and Aus-|uable help, ifs need of its own ships Srtmenr el anEi P Suffered S 18 mill suitering: ali tne|life of our country Pvers day that|of edtpauaen Amenon i %uns |1 Burton Holmes Travelogue ) tria is manifested by the official com-|is going to be increased and the MEN WHO CAME BACK horrors of war and yet—he is to blame [ S S ————— (rmr go;z&rn?ent, national or state, | awake at last to the disaster that has > 2 ools with tI traffic I s our munication which has been received in | chances of this country getting the as. o gmmiiek, A wi! e At frnd e our whole Government are traitors. |chances of winning out and we have Washineton to the effect that Austria|sistance calculated from that difection 2 *Right is More Precious than Peace” shaken a world, and to the fact that the leaping flames of Europe have F0 bt 4 N 1o e | e o o & . “Formerly, the Russian soldier was nomMe too many to trifie with. ‘We are’|strength and fury enough to reach and | :,l:,erya‘f::f:c::'a Sopugnae=Water: as refused to sen s army in e | dwindles in correspos g ratio. Ukfaine and that it does not support Germany in its present invaslon of Russia. What the donsequences of feared by the whole world, but now |tod optimistic. We do not seem to be that he has been betrayed, no one|alive to the awful abyss over which even remembers him. ~Formerly, |We are at this very moment hanging. set on fire even a land acrossthesea | By.Sergeant R. E. Bulger 1t is, I believe, almost an atcepted fact 3rd Battalion Queen's Own Toronto Rifl THE FUTURE OF RUSSIA. i o that there is nothing' to think about, 1 % E ang Booze is our great ememy. ‘we | work for, write for. but to the end that THRIFTBITS. 2 Gesat stresy is bMns/ JNiA- by, N9 g Sy o e e ey as bacaibie |bave ot the wHiolom (8 chuth 1t now | eeHgar ehell recs h a triumph R this evidence of a break bétween the|jeaders of the bolsheviki, in spite of (Continued from Yesterday) many losses to the enemy as possible waé 2.0 ris ‘War shal reru in sueh a triumph | 3 — a fair chance of howing our{ fi two leaders among the central powers|tho predicament into which they have and to save his owR men but now i gis i Kok Acquire the “Thrift Habit"—Buy SBnt - shnavations 69 (| oy he L ¥ War! Savings Stamps. - L they try to lose as many of their own |knees to the “kuiture” of the Huns. come will name the horror in Europe il be is difficult to tell at this time. |thrown that nation. on their sppeals o *Say, Dick, it I get mino T want you | ;% 0 o0, S0 5ifhout harming the | MARINDA C. BUTLER ROBINSON, | today “The Holy War" as well as “The Certainly Germany is plaeing great| ;. I 2 by.the revolufion |12 Send my stu my e mel Danlelson, Feb. 25, 1918. Last War.” people to stand by.the gave me her address and I remem . 5 dependence upon Austria, and Jt has)and to resist the oncoming German|bercd. But I have not seen Jerry|. “Take Riga, for example. Tvery - To work for this is not voluntary,— been known for some time that Aus-|sorces. By the official proclamation |since that night. soldier was willing to give his life for| Motives and Policy of Company. |it is compulsory to any onme with a tria has been anxious to bring about|jt i pointeq out that the revolution| - “ Bang!” went 2 bomb, and we knew | it 2hd many tears have been shed by 2 brain and a heart and two hands. I peace. Should Germany attempt to|is in phett hat A ‘ortals bl hae) then that the Major had let fiy. Fur.|us over it. But it was surrendered Mr. Editor: llr; Heney, by false in- Eead recently a tale of a person who force Auctria's hand trouble of & se-|poen struck at Red Petrograd and that |ther copcealment was impossible. We wmnoult a e‘tiigh}lami nga{nkthe '°l:_‘,§e: fgreéliztzo:!:gct[fiu;\;fi?oggxr:’l};i-‘l}s‘.e glc‘:_n gwa: too true an artist to write propa- i i Wi ‘was not ‘nown at T anda. e w4 follaw among thei¢ tho poaple are suing to prevent tie| SPrang Up with a -flendish desits_to| i} ohder for the veteeat had. bean |tespondence selected by him and read | Ana I thousht that it would be to the Sl phevers, devouring of the Russians they must|Sive Tritz ? i a given and was enforced by the threat|Into the trade commission record on|everlasting renown of every artist in It cannot be forgotten in this con-|get into the struggle and resist the|POMD €Xploded than with a murderous| e o ital punishment in the case of |Monday, ‘created a false and sinister | the world If he would take and trans. nection that Austria bas throughout | oyrsed minfons of Willlam to thelr last| oy oy on g inichine EUNS Onened U0l disobedience. The artillery had been |Meaning, with the plain purpose of |pose by & single word the semtence the war been completely under the|gasy 901 ;g‘fi;"mgr esm(,fi';“.‘Bang... removed from the district where the |Creating antagonistic public opinion. |that giorifies the statute of N: thumb of the imperial German gov-| mmphasis Is given to this effort to|went another of our bombs ond by | Germans broke through the line and| The wide publicity given to the con- | Hale and have for his own m ernment. Whai Germany has ordered | raiy the people by the talk which is|their yells of pain we knew we were | the Tegiments which had been stat- fi;lelnflad! Comdmunri‘catwm of our ofia “T regret that I have but one art to (Austria has done and it whs hut re- |y, lation to the effect that plans|‘getting home. - foned there consisted of old men and |Cials’ demands that the motives an eently thet the statement was put policy of our company b ade, clear sl !:; Y oy bo; who had had no experience. oHCY e 9 Insidentally, the motto of the earth- are underway to rehabilitate the Ro-| By this time several of mv pals| poriae ¥ forth that the twe countries were in complete aecord, “Formerly this district had been|t0 the public, uake fable is that it is ridiculous to manoff dynasty, not mecessarily by{had fallen. Two of their guns Bad|guaeand my trr vary et Cabima | I the. letters from our files which | Gusts savle s th replacing Nicholas on_the throme but|been sent “west” and we went after|anq a great quantity of artillery had | the candidate for governor of Califor- That the interval troybles in Ger-|py placing the crown on the head of|the other two like wildcats. We Wereipeen placed there, but just before the | Pi@ is reading to the candidate for sen- many and the friction between Ger- his son who would be supported by filled with an unholy desire to kil! and| German attack the artillery hgl been |2i0r from wxm" in are read careful- many and Austria bave been played destroy. Were not those Hellish | removad and only one regiment left|ly Without the “camouflage” of con-|| OTHER VIEW POINTS his mother, a German' princess. Such 4 versation of misleading comment that up for the purpose of bfeaking down weapons responsible for the deaths of | on guard ,which was ismply swept ‘mis] g ment tha the o oyl o onag | 20 effort would find support among 2o many of my comrades? -Now, after away. Two regiments were sent to|lS interjected, I belicve that the reader war activities of the allies, 8o that|certain number in Bussia today and|two failures, two previous attacks by | reinforce it, but were headed off in|Will agree with me that there is not the central powers might secure aniit would likewise get the assistance of|our regiment having been beaten back another. direction. o that the. district |OT€ WOTd or line that can be construed [ i advantage thereby is well known, and | the imperial German government for|with great loss to us, now we were was left unguarded and the Germans|3S Unpatriotic or as evincing an un-| Ppostmasters 6f Conneetieut held a it ean be appreciated that none too thereby would the control of Germany |getting a savage joy from the fact|ywajked quietly into Raga. The sold- |¥ilingness to back the government in |convention in Bridgeport. Don't get | mueh reliance will be placed in this|pe extended not only over those prov-|that even while we were destroying|{iers who were caught in Raga were |20Y 2nd all things too optimistically hopeful, . They latest information from Austria until{inces which it plans to take from Rus-|the Huns' deferses, our men were| oyt off and had to make a way through lI invite an open minded study of |djan’t discuss ways of improving the :::eA -::f:; :ml:lt:ub[l);hembluhpd }:m sia but over all that remains of that |B3thering for anotker attack. So We|the enemy troops with their bayonets |these letters, eeping in mind that s s o e - 4 ing a taste of peace is bui-7 andmm‘; guns were destroyed, ani- a terrible | captyre. tween officials of the company, and| The new_ warden of the Connesticut > | please the kaiser more than to see the|menace to the adancing infantry re- Nated: hengs thare wie ook = 2 ;I8 e ni run away from the trenches and loot { el i ccasion | cesstully introducing himself as s :e:zw::::! ;’f’&“mflfi&i ;:: The situation cxisting there today|the top” with mad, and it @lmost| __nowaqays all the scoundrels put on|[0f, 2nvthing but perfect frankness |prison views to the people of the state, and it is therefore their duty to stand|iPS to pay in full to Fritz for what|And as to the soldiers not wanting :)e‘tati;“lah:gu:;g Devting but what the |he is naturally desirous of having nis | they and their camrades had suffered | to fight any more—remember we have | i Py the revolotien H£:4t is celoy {9 con; % ations with the Sovernmen!|and nis philosophy of prison govern- | nd the desire to exterminate epartments have heen honorgble; ouf lment which -moves him. We predict | that government it s & question how |them 1t ws Mot & wanton Tast 4 Kil; | Lore Jur% 8nd the knowledge that|imotives have been honorable: jwe have much influence it can have in the ef- h him the more Inclihed they will be to fort which it is making today. world civilization whose terrible atro- | in the war finishing with victory to us |\ the Present crisis and at the same | follow him—New ~Haven Journal- cities to the weak and helpless, par-|makes it impossible for us to fight head instantly— ’l‘ryfl(%rl}don’s Cold-in-head (at nb cost to you) jused this B searold "."im -7 NEXT WINTER'S COAL. A great many peovle are interested In the statement which has been made by Fug¢l Administrator Garfield urging people to lay in their supply of coal for next winter. That of course is magnificent advice. It is in accord with the desires of a great many NIIDNS CATARRAAL JEULY ice—Waterbu: Republican. kept it until the two remaining they were written in confidence be- wxdits 'ef...:y__ = great country besides. Nothing would | oo: 2t un! e two in order to escape from dishonorable : P ith no idea that they would be pub- |gtat, h, Mr. McCiaughry, is sue- recial that Vi ‘As to- the rumor that the soldiers|). state priso! r. McCiaughry, is su Pt ok it ¥ bhave revolution completely overthrown. moyed. They were just coming “over W s B must be sttributed to the bolsheviki| 3eemed, joyous yell. They were com- | soldiers’ uniforms and disgrace them.)ond it Is foolish to suppose that the | stranger to this part of the world, new neighbors understand both him tinue, but in view of the conduct of and, while there was the thought of | heen in the tremches for more than Our relations with tihe government that the more the peeple hear from it was to remove a barbaric enemy 0|and the fact that we have lost faith |CeR conscious of our country’s needs | ;i Wha east needs right now s It begins to look as if the weather- f the eas s rig!] righteons indignation. not only fof the benefit of our twenty t t th b thiousand stockholders but a1so for the | P0G ey gl ioltive railroad tarift, BRI L man was out to puf e groundbog| So with yells, crash, bang and stab, i which would let rich idler travel A6 Phias 3 et 5. grepes ey | ™ e Sl keare we were on them, and in a short aime || [ETTERS TO THE EDITOR || "G %ot uimk ire there is one [d00U¢ a8 he pleased ana keep ‘the HAYIY e Com our men were in ‘Hun trench. Fritz 9 r'one at home, buf - & the fuel administration as that which| It is one thing to predict a revo- |contested hotly. Such bitter fighting mchdé:gns‘l’:g "f;’:;”"')‘.‘“;"'-";:”":r: cense to travel, which every passen- | Telephone 1227 2§-28 Broadway confronts the eoncumer. lution in the German reichstag but it|could not continue. Slowly, but sure- = which will say that we have not been |5°F, Would have to get before he could it is all well and good to tell the|is another thing to produce it. 1y, the Huns were driven back and at people to Luy their coal for future last we had him on the runm, down wholeheartediy patriotic and at least|'c2Ve town. A federal Jicense board time as business men we have been | Courier. l ff H t l . : diligent in mnintaining one hundred 2 2 =510 ote ticularly to the women and children | any.longer. \ SOJFORIAL ‘HOTES, of Belgium and France, arouged our v ¥ per cent. efficiency of our company i “PROTECT YOUR FEET” could be established in every com- consumption but it s a decidedly dif-| The man on the corner says: Those | COmmUBication (renches (hev ran Hrsgdzizo:: il T L RC :fmfi’me"?.fivfifm gl end ooy okt coun e iy Fzgroglslggflg; F.S. ferent thing for them to get it. In a|who are given to boasting about their | SXoFPE Sreat numbe: . ! at fl“s time. ; d u: . The latter, now that would be allowed to travel by train. It ¥ ~ |revehue man. tenderl; carried back to onr own -3 and cayse friction bul would give a | Mfr, Cummings’ flcully is belnz experienced . at the droeaine ;"uf’un“ to get their wounds' fortune; McNeu & Libby have been with the present time in getting sufficient coal desire to available the most ev- lot of energy and motive power to the | guite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Even though the Lucia is claimed to | treated. We, too, had suffered, but we fimm““: a‘h‘ °l '::‘5‘: °‘:“::"‘;Ll§.t° bert and mp:-k:ucfl ability ”m;}a in |MOVing of freibht—Meriden Journal | go.merly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 be unsiniable it ir not believed that had the wonderful feclink of, clation g \ the solving of the food problems of| pather than punishment for -such it will be found lurkj sup- | VI & ry ide came mos ively in |thecnation and it was wit motives it dowitl :” ing in the sub- |7 triumphant company beat it Phck m:'hh a:m:z s ifllntogm’n’:‘ ‘v'bm ot the Dléhest patriotism tRAt thess in‘drliscreggn a!.‘ l;e ey ‘r‘az‘ne lh:’wr; in WILLIAM C. YOUNG : to our own lines. the National Coal Association in ses:|men went to Washington, rather than | WVInE Gov. Bojcomb of the safe ar- it Rt sion in Pittshurgh somé weeks wgo|ffom any hope of self interest on the |TIVEl O "'Jem %h R'Cgom’r"iel“, France, N & YOI passed the following resolutions: part of the individuais or the corpora- || atpro 8 u‘, i‘(lsnatl'i . l;- ";“5' STETSO! UNG “Whereas, It ig the sentiment and |tions. g e Dot e istralive Piacs imnt | CARPENTER and BUILDER STORIES OF THE WAR ||conviction of the members of the Na- | The smearing of an essential indus. |base hospital is an attempt to gut the b St P BN tional Coal Assoclation that the saioon |tFy With what, in private life wonpld (Ansonian where ' s l:rv r material is°a contributing menace to the efi-|be back stairs gossip is rank injus- |COUnt lh‘:‘mt- Those X ndknow him SR cient production of coal; now, there- |tice and, therefore, must not go un- |38¥ he almost Y e iyl work fore, be it 4 chailenged .{ this t:‘ljnu.ttven it funa ; o:‘ :ml:&t ge:;‘ A :zi:nm}-‘: ;:z‘ o i i 5 & ; That we hereby appeal to |Perpetrator be a paid attorney of a Hlovothe)Russian Soldiackifes 2 thse;:ie:‘xg‘ngh:f‘ the Unite§ s’fim‘ to |government bureau created to build the l'-tu genate he kept such minute Dn. A. J. SINAY Russian soldiers who have been in £ |up the business organigation of the record of-the 1,700 or more bills in- declare all territory within a radjus of % R L e Tt ket that the trenches for more than three|gye mijeg “of every coal producing mine | cOUntry, not to tear it down. - trodu al ) segsion ne years are no less amazed then civil- to meet present meeds to say nothing abent storing it up for next winter. People who might buy by the ton or in lacger quantities are omly able to get in some Instanee thelir order taken for a half or a guaster ton and there ars those who have been told that it would be impossible to furnish them a bushel at one time, Under’ such conditions as these it is quite evident tbat there is no change to put in your coal for pext winter, it the fuel administrator desires the peo- ple to eomply with this appeal it must oe apparent to him that a proper sup- | Having been told that the peach erop is a failure for the coming sea- Bson, we can be prepared for a bigger vield than ever. Every warm eoutherly rain means the gaving of just so much more of that thousand dollier “fund for keep- ing the Thames river open, Lenine pleads chass and ruin as Ll vors conld tell in & second the status at the Piy of coal must be furnished. 1t that | the excuse for the eapitulation to the| Juns ot the rapid. twrn of events in |2, ry, 590e during the perlod of the| e & o it | mament of any Pigce of that mass 6f Dent‘st is done there will be no question but|Germans. But why doesnt he shoul-| Russia and stand in hopeless confus-|” ac” t aet on. this advice |tofere wnmnm public criticism of the |Proposed legislation. On ‘the other what the people will stock up. That|der the blame for it at the same time?| jon, unable the distinguish friends residen i, thig afvice is a step which they would take with- oyt waiting to ho so advised from Washington. It is, howeyer, impossi- ble to lay in a stoek of that which cannot be bought, begged rowed. et —rrr—— ring 18-19 Alice "Building, Norwich pnfair methods of this investigation, |side, there is' the fact that Col. Isbell Rooms It Mr. H ds in gettin tl:]m g h”‘d datagia W’,’:&g, of faets? ’v:h': 2?1:'313 h: tme 1 bfigmfie’r&v’ou::'o‘f :‘; piboendans Merd ek 2P Pisee 1034 r. Hoover succeeds in order out of chaos. nt ouf ul 'y Justl sll ‘the foodatuts moved when mg| The attitude of the average soldier|iok 884 yet there has béen flaads of {Po » wants them moved he will do some-|is shown by the ‘fullnwx‘x’xg il“e‘ftetr t:m. @arfle < ten last month from the n or bor- :m:;h wm,muh;:fl‘ Cogog English Red Cross sister who nurged him back to life after he had beem Here are some of the facty as given A : severely wounded and gassed and en- ,,, TRer wihe Kaow Whet they were D F C J I nt D ] u,:tuh ;Qlc:;na czfl:r'ovezy he;:":::; abled him to return to the trenches. ing about and were given to the!p: ro o Ve ac 0‘1 . oy e Messrs. Hoover and McAdoo. What|y 17, the treaches everyihing is quiet.|Scientific Tempemnce Fe: ; *In el ; CLOSER' COOPERATION. In connection with the call of Mr. Hoover for Wetter tranSportation of 1 out ,scouting every day looking dgment, n 4 is needed and what they probably re- mr‘o Germans, who hgverZetreated from m” coal is m:ed:’;%“i:xhn:u‘m for Sehee ( ' wheat and other focdstufts in order tolalize is a getting together. éur trenches for about 15 miles. Here (35 per cont. throush the d;nct efforts ery Dther one, agert a food crisj§ in this country, and with us the light has gone out oflo¢ the ijquor business.—OC. . Bow- & month m 0 use k the assertion of Secretary McAdoo, as| There certalnl} can be no question | everything. We are hungry, dressed man, of Pittston, Pa. $ 3 director general of railroads, that the|but what the Salyetion Army ls enti-|in rags and bare-footed, the food is flw.my per gent. is the loss ;, pro- of railroads will take eare of all such de-|tled to whole hcarted support €rom bad, we have very little & Bnfluh, i & mands as are made of them it is quite | th le of this country in the ¢ the only meat we get orse-| P ‘Dundred SRREANE thecialosths. wibpmmisonl s o e e, COLITY J8. the. what e e O e e %fi“&‘“& ;“h‘“"“;‘ !ggl‘r.imm 1\"‘"%& 3 CROWN AND BRIDGE wonxv PLATE WORK Shoulg cxirk belwesn them great aben- 7. P34 to feed it with so are thinking of |} ling,” e e B, 11 Nev- v e . HAsva sa SRPAPPRtiL Teaiised | IOp BMACTIe T TR Bae k| (onE 1 gppseivee. Thers 1780 nlp ® consider #t this time our pro- 7 W ? m‘fi:& 4 g oz : AND EXTRACTING ’ the situation which has resplted from|with Germany they will realize that|pe thrown aside gnd forgotten by the | = the effort to crowd the transportation|the latest move of the Kkaiser was| world and,to die of cold and hunger. lines far beyond their capacity in or- N o anything but B philanthropic one. “Dear liftle sister, while 1 write I SWI i g’"fl.l 7 Dling 203 Street, Norwich, Conn. der to meet the demands for fuel o el i i s wondter ;rhethe'r yt;g‘ will x&end my let- FOF p e 7 y ‘& ter, for am a soldier and now every R - throughout the “country, and reglized Inasmuch as the PBalvation Arm; 2 EE sp‘_m : ,r | I Y| soldier is considered a traitor and is : . sal R Ol Office that if the food situation was o berenders magnificent service under nor- | ¥o1dler hy G & Hours 4 blamed for all that has , But, mac! es, Ing: rns, properly met there should be a thor-|mal «conditions there is every reason| goar jittle sister, just think, oyl Disord 3 and Snnhurn. Tad I Bor setiatag ough undenupdm& regarding the|lo believe that it will do likewise in| game soldier he was in 1914. In most @ At - g” any druggist will return ‘money. making - proper reserva~| : ¥ g cents; __ m '.tvm!m .of such sup-!deservas nnrm :