Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1918, Page 4

ing done there is still great oppor- @o more. . This ddes rnot end Goubies denizl which 1 1 he umj 123 YEARS.OLD | o, neimbensl 13¢ & week; “:m.‘ :.‘m - ) S0 o Part h M tered Fostoffice at- Norwich, | very little Cotn., as second-class matter. there arc those wio, Whils they may Telephone Calla: Business Office 480, (m mm The : m“.;nmg) be forced to Go efme Eurtailing, are not doing all they can fowards reduc- :l 1 Neorwich, the mk of enunlc Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. g WSt enéties on 1S ko o Willimantk f;l]:":;:“;m:..t It showld_pe that this is & 3 n m“‘eh:'uwmmflo.“d Do e Selephone K62 4 task for everyoné and ‘hot -u-pu for . I 3 e __ __—__— ______J Norm:h. Snturday. March 16, 1918 | der to the wheel give their assist- ais part. PORERER A v 5 4 E TWO CAN PLAY THE GAME When it comes to igtion due CIRCULATION 1901, everage .....ccecieeeses 4412 1905, average ..............0,989 other. Tt is a game, however, whith as are in the fleld to-d&y? : and patriotism of Nerwith the allies have refrained from resort-|What is a nmlnr" The dictionary |° resented, ihe narrator 9652 ing o Whenever possiilé because of|Sa¥s they are people who give you 4| cynots of popular act- March 9, 1913.... the acts of injustice and metcilessnioss but th:'y seem to m‘q‘: fon auring the War was here struck: | which ars NGRS S BRI ed—who o The shaitman chosen was Hon. H. But there are. limits Beyond which mmd H, Starkweather. &everal brief and even the most tolerant are unwillinglthus plan to éscape tting-up” by | earnest speeches were made in further- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED ]| to 80 and that is apparently the posi- PRESS tion of the allies at the presént time The Assoclated Press is exclusive- Iy eutitied to the yse for ropublica- tion of all news dbspatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed In this paper and also the loca! news published herein All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved prisoners over areas which the enemy aircraft are subjecting to attack. It was a long time before the Brit- unfortified places involving the lives of the German conduct jn this direc- tion aroused the peoplé of the coun- tries, which were feeling-the effects of such savage warfare, to such a pitch sovernments to refuse to engage in reprisals which were of no diréct mili- as zreat if not greater lossés from this kind of activity than the allies. check the reprisals allied prisoners were distributed throughout German cities iikely to be ratded. Germany proceeded thus to follow up one mis- take by making anothér for it is to be realized that the allies have Ger- ‘man ,prisoners which can be lkewise treated even though they are reiuctant o résort to such methods. Wiien it *Right is More Precious than P e s | no advantage over its opponents, bar- ring of course the disposition. TAKING DUTCH SHIPS, - In accordance with the rights which A WISE REFORM. 1;;:) xh“ ler ‘;v-xflr:auon’fl law thel mpe administration has apparently g have decided to take|isken a right apout fiee on the mat- S Dut which is now 10-| (er of giving congréss & greatsr op- :‘"“ . and amount-| portunity to carry on its responsibili- . sbou ons. This 15 |gjes in connectlon with the conduct of being done ng period of | the war. This 18 disclosed by the an- _negotiation n order to|nouncement to the effect that instead h understanding|of keeping congress at arms length progress on- war prepatations and the | Although the discussion which has develcpments on the war front, and een underway has seemed to havelthe extension of an invitation to the Soccupied a lot of unnecessary time, it < . g barn is as inviting to them as-it is Sunday Moming Talk B s . v time, it|senate ana house milltary committess| q"y swallow o sparrow. The star- undoubtedly resulted in a betier|to meet with the war council which i inderstanding of " ling has a very respéctable relative in i course will be followed weekly hence-|Patagonia, thé red-breasted starling, the matter on the of Holland since there has been Bime to convince that government and Bhe owners of the vessels that they Pwill be paid for and that the losses 9¥ill be replaced and that food cargoes lestined for the Dutch will be allowed o leave th untry § Most of these ships have been idle for many months. -The decision means at the now be put into ser- vice for the benefit of the aliied na- tions and thus serve to give relief Which is greatly needed while the ahipbuilding programme is being im- froved That Germany will proceed to bring additional re upon Holland be- cause of t action is to he expected, to be remembered that forth, abtain certain legislation looking: td arations and activities -is probable, Since such has taken place it can be adily understosd that it is far pref® vle that fofig¥ess should be taken into the confidence of the administra- tion and that branch of the zovern- ment given a thorough understanding of the egact situation than to keep it in the dark and permit all sorts of rumors and reports, whether they are understood or not. to maise havoe with what might otherwise bé harmonious relations between the administration s to hapdieap the|,ng congress. it sinks the ships! 1t has taken some time to -bring and payving for|apout a recognition of the wisdom of his move, however, the|such a move but the fact that it has e 5 nd was not necessary | come confirms the belief that it is the for the allies are proceeding under|soung and sensible thing to do. rights which they possess under such —_— circumstanc ],\' not “to be EDITORIAL NOTES. the allies a ver- * Wits Holiana 'a| The fst half of March gives évery serman kultur never|cause for hoping that the finish will be better than the start. enemy and Instead of them. In consent of T 1t Is to be anticipated that the kai- GERMAN, NOT YELLOW PERIL. |t will find new reasons now for put- In connection with the idea of tirig the clamps upon Holland. Japan more actively into the — great war, or with the plan of Japan There is no question but what therc W send an army into Siberia for the|afle plenty of ways in which each and purpose of protect the east against|every one can do his part in helping ind to assure | the nation. it was to be ex- German veace pect cry vellow peril for the effect| Wisconsin t6 want t6. knew what con- which it would have upon this coun- |gress is g6ing £0.do'in that La Follette [ iry and the nations of Burope. This|investigation? has been freely employed in the past = to frichien and there is no inten-| HOW it must make Russia tion on the part of Germany to let up | learn that lmz Montenegro has con- ¢n it now temptuously As a matter of fact there is far less | (rOfn Germany. ganzer to be antieipated from any yellow peril than there is from the| THEFé &7é those of ceurse who wil That country has been|S¢€ 2 temperance- jesson in the fact ing o 4o its utmest to|that the stranded Kershaw was load- broaden its empire and infiuence. Dy|®d With whiskey. t of territory which it has acquired from Russia and by tho se- The man on the eorer says: On|dutles are not to be dodged, and that |irge and v,,.y mm,“ it et - wet, gloomiy dys Wan must B¢ on his ¢ e and ine Black Sed| guard lest the weather seeps through Bt the ng opened 10l his dispositton. India. Germany has had its plans t6 - . p 1t totended SOPROW. $ En? %, lh f ha duplicated in g time. It intended | whemet 3¢ 16 Of INAK oF sea the : though not in degree, in ordi- | t o h its y g H being now turns to ether | funiéra’ and NefoRs em— | dealing With the u: bosl!l'vm nmbmcm\ flwt us. Thousands which ii has become pos- danger therefore is that| apmil first. Wé are tht@ &ble.to sym Iy rooted in the east that serious dif- | commands $60 & Ton.” fculties will be encountered in eradi- cating it unless it is undertaken now. the rest of the world and Japan is in|nations it hard o wunderstand # position to put a $t6p to it, but the | what neu y means? time to it is nOw and not after between a doughnut and 4 eruiler. EVERYONE SHOULD SAVE. i#ing about asgreater saving of food Maltes it evi- t the consumption of sugar in this|the only dangers lm our vessels i e bronze legs of the Presi- try in the yoar just past averaged | have to guard g vl VR If Rumania imagined thdt it was yt going to t b " 08 have you heard of three epies| So it was with Jesus. He was. not traval it is \xrmnly finding out to % Wi That & ng | of qevtnly g{ W“h lolatdrs | too lofiely to lové all sorts and con- sradualty b l a few,-and when &l put their shotl-{soldiers’ return nm currected | Tllo first “War Meeting” wi anee the aceom) t will be what|tar ajer, making of American Apono Il “upon the site of the prés- it should be. But evéryone -hwla'flo ent J. H. Mno?e store, Water Stréet. side -in the war cafi 860 &8 far as'the| Did you mr oum £o see so.many | service. nudgers in determining to distribute German|in some. parts of America are called [well known citizens were now to ap- ish would resort to the bombing offpe remembered that of non-combatants, The persistencefand then e, are better than too|writing in 1878, said: “Those present that it was impossible for the allied % oS Jhhn it w0 ax on AIH tary importance. The result has besn|in ' the news from France: “The|and Washington Square, Which bears that German cities have been suffering|American Line Holds” 1t has over-|his name—was surrounded Dy thosei In connection therewith in order to|AiSer asainst America’s raw recruits,| characteristic emphasis and sravity, comes to such tactics Germany has|officer than this whatéver his rank may | of Norwich, having been called upo: r for the pur-|the administration has decided to take|mistaken for blackbirds they are not| ol reated by men in authorily woree ;:Q B 3 han those who are gull aso pose of embarfassing that country 'as| it into its confidence resarding fhe|in any way allied o the blackbird N N ttie as possible That this is the result of some of|the Year through, and neither heat| 'EVERYBODY' I8 LONESOME. e ottty S f nor ‘cold, MOt rain nor snow dampens 5 ; b0t e il liCh, By o ‘e';:;lt‘:g theif ardor or affects their song. Ana| It 1s said that the girl who discov would set up the| Ism't it about tithe fof the state of | cobaient gl s o gt feel tolhave noticed some people enlist in the | gred o( others! 1A overtures | iEB-uick-scheme spiritl 1t wifl be Man of Gaiiise Theaughant bis tron: [ Coal {8 t6 be reduced 30 cents a ton| At the M Jump five hundred weré|in. They .n ?“‘zng 24 we ourselves the German peril will become s0 Afm- | pathize Better with ltaly whtere coal|Onéitakén prisoner is to be hanged be- {about any human mosd; generations In view of the conduict of not be properly suppréssed except|friendship will reveal the touch 3 8 & Ganger to Jhpan ss. Well as £0 45 Litbe, any wonder n“:t :Wfi"fl",’p’.i by the annihilation of ‘these who 4. |nature that thake the wheie N s e Germany has got so firmly settled| Now that Mr. Moover Was doomed |would become of the Kaiser and the there that the task would be manifold- | the doughnut, it will ufinly revive | seven: 1y increased that old distuseion sver the difterence | SPOMsIbIe for tiis War 44d thé In comnection with the eftort tol The freauent wreckit of steamships | pendable method. S bench, one leaning on the ajtention is belng called to the fact boats are not W---th hat. A little &M I8 standi mbrnln.. the nth. "l: This ng was for the purpoge of | this| alopting measures to fill up at vace | all -mmry companies about fofming. and t6 fit them out fer im: i In the hastily summoned gathering enthubiastically counseling he other|ance of the object of the meeting., time{fellow to do his duty, They 4re what| It was a new role in which old and pikers. We recognize that claquers|pear. The interests and incidents of are just as necesgary in public enter- | the exciting hour seemed to nerve &ll prises as public entertainments; butlfor high and generous action. There in this, as in other thmgl, it should | were eloquent words spoken at the many cooks | gathering, but evén more eloquent spoil the broth;” also that “enough|were the deede done; and Mr. Dana many.” The American is generous or|rémember now with feeling of pat- his, government couldn’t raise five|riotic pridé the revelations of that billion in 30 days. What is the use of | eariiest assemblage which ruJIIels re- driving a free horse to death? bellion had made necessary.” We are often being reminded that! platform—a man of praminence now a few words can.be a great comfort. | remembered chiefly by the big Breed | ® Have you noticed the bracing words| building at the corner of Main Street come three assaults iof picked and|of younger years and lustier strength. campaign-ripened veterans sent by the| He came forward and said with and doubtless he is annoyed to find! ‘I had not intended to spfak a word that the Americans of little experi-|here today; but the time has come ence aré .a match for hi8 seasoned | when our colors have been assailed. troops, and the dismay of his snipers.|and these boys (alluding to those who | And when the first American Captain|had volunteered) have gone to se| fell “Over there” the other day, theré/to it! I'm ¥n old man. but I'vé never came some more splendid wo'dq from | seen the time when I so wanted to be one of the wounded meén: ° back again with the boys as during IGveY Him ~ anc “he cadod for his e the last two or three days!” and did everything to proiect them.” — No finer tribute can be paid to an| ‘Gevermor Willism A. Buckingham, be. Look for the little' words in the|to speak, made an address very brief, | war despatches which have in them!but with such @eep feeiing that many soul-sustaining power. Do mot get|of those who listened to his weighty | lost in the riff-raff of ‘words and lose | words of counsel ana of cheer wer the inspiration and joy hid in daily | moved to tears. . i little phrases, He aroused great eénthusiasm by | e reading some dispatches from men of- We have all had pienty of starlings|fering to' volunteer. “Connscticut! at the feeding boards this winter, and | moves slowly,” said he; “but the good | those who are getting acquainted with i them are aware that a closer view ré- T veals the brilliancy of their plumage and the fact that they have quite a pieasing song. While starlings are treason. We need talk which will see men gUilty 6f breach of dise pnnel tamily, for théy are more social and like to nest mear and often in the abodes of men. A hole in a roof or a which, like the American ouzel, sings i yet selentists would have us believe [réd the above mentloned fact and!2oM there is no emotional force back of a|Tade it the basis of fer social en-, more efficient direotion of war Prep-|hird-sonz, but since their singing sea- [ °4VOrs scored ' huge success. She; | i iscovered that muititudes of people! don is. chiefiy the mating season, evi- | dence of inspiration is not entireiy | ¥ished nothing go much as a friehdly lost. Bird-songs are cheering fo man |62r into whith they might pour both although there is no evidenta they [their iroubles gnd their joys. Inj were especially designed for that|the most unexpected places she dis-; purpose. covered the 16nging for sympathny. Going about in the médd of universai| |friendfliness. her popularity tecame| established on unshakable founda- | No doubt a good many of our cifi- zens Hooverize as others Fleteherize, | {iony by being careful to not mere than haif { “Gct. ¢ 71 as, Witk liket meet the fequifements; and it will be| o DOUDOSSS DY of us with s Uke, the lack of fidelity of some which will | fiRen o™y PERT, QUEICESE That S%- ) T O o (e Sovermi. | that we Ahould find more ioneliness in Mt More Stinzent and onérous 1Y |the world than is commonly syspect- ! and by of there ls anything manie.s gome of it might be in our own| dogent like 10 J0 dtis to deny B |immediate vicinity. Nowhere would | self, to drop out of his diet things he | ihere be lack of résponse to senuine likes and has been accustomed t6: if | (vorbures of m,mm.,p %Y hook or erook he can get’ them. e government has more than a mil- lion promises and it realizes today |, There % susly” Smaiing Soving in_the loneliness of many of theé that too many of thém are like notes noblest lives. Fow often they have of hand that have been dishonored|.soq pathetically mpart from their and outlawed. =We 40 not mean to @0} g jgws! When Gutzon Borglum, the anything dishonorable; but we &re 80| American sculptor, made.his famous blinded with selfishness that we doijistue of Lincoln, he sized upon this aspect of the man's life. The typical Derfectly right that otners shouid be. g e o e i e ‘m in ourlthe great war President sitting on a B ts Of | stone bench, his hat beside him, rest- duty to ourselves. This is why we ing alone. Just s0, during the war. i A i Lincoln fabitually ‘went o the wall back of the ite House and sat per paragrapher notes thit | there by the quiet Potomac, under the A hewspaj “lots of peoplée think ~they are en-|gstars, to think his problems through, titled to a dikmond studded crown be- |and to suffer and peay—aione. o The very fineness of ¢certain natures tribution piate evéry Sunday.” This |makes tl;.yem lonely, dwellérs in =« they say we cannot doubt many pro- iy be appreciaipd by the rank and file fessional Christians are especting & mnk‘ffl Budaha, Confucius, Cicero, big return for small service; and 1|Dante, Milton. Beethoven, and hui sérvice of thé Lord in a sort of get-| By rowning example is the diseovered evéntually that the Over-lbled career, how few were- dble real- soul doesn't recognize commercial|ly to understand our Lord! 'In the meéthods, and so far as His works can | world, he was yet not of it. In gro- bé traced it is appaent He is notlportion as his thousht was elevated shans omehing for ething. . Jtlabove the sordid level ot his e, his of God pald for the redemption of ihflmfi!‘ '“ tew. Not many Me 4t home in that spifftual air that he man does not impress man that 6term |ireathed as liis native element. \ery’ the sérvice of God is not & soft 1 Gréat expectations. must b based m,fi{.‘f n:-i" Sf%:'fi;;:fi upén something more durable mn ness of Chflst fishiess and weak expressions of when eaufit with armg 1ad to confide, if hand; defence of their conm m,‘fi grhmls to confide hung in & public square and éveryloften feel. THérs is nothing unique cAuse they are foes to property and its|of men have had similar joy or np offeisive dOotrine can- |rew of spirit. A few advent votate it, from” the Gei t o same view of those who are foes onely folk, on r bwn t m. {0 Bitemen a0n: picainal Mherty, wiks | et e il Bisoiadion. | 1t is easy and pern s to mq\nre me, -five sutotrats who fe: | lonessme. nab tem- mg my, mmln was stréss Wretchedness ‘among the | still a lover of “folks” and constant- nhmfm Perhaps in/ such extremes |ly got out amohg tuem. i the German method is (ha ofly de-|of the Borslurh mm & group ot chiidren puylns about the stone ding 1t happénéd in the tenteéd to death for sllbpmg on their | tor's life. " m lm% mpn come unt o ofltde't'm o —m THey came, and clung to his lm‘- agents getting !ar attempts blo: ente. Ba%fin life can be quite nvg ‘munitions factories 0! wi children turn in af- years in prison. i8 lon tml tfust. The ‘v;:y out of complaining that loneliness 1 friondiy nave Eir | spirit Fhish 1;'(&-“ concerned wit lives for the deferice of the ehntry, personal moods than with the task not fiicer discovered of making other lives hap; : : © THB P, eroty Asree in ; * ’ ; wich and vielnity, by to phy 5 the sum affixed to our mnecme "':":M'm i °'ll°‘h":g’ - RURE g names, for the pus asing | o eory, Wl a very o > initorinh or ComHButng 1 any other | alse 0 doubt, but it shows that “|cess” were the c words of The then we should pass a law to give the Saturday Evening Post Story looks rather absurd, but from what wmld apart. 'Their interest can hard- |d iy for wl to the |in New who took an active part in the passing of that vicious bill Most of mu in (B0t what they really deserved : those who have not have it in mn - o < 3 for_them. G 3 ) e have & law on our statue %6 | Which allows an owner of.land to fest & man without warning and flne of seven. was, in _c_'hm for trespassing if he stéps on to nce wih this pever ‘appointed | iis land. Such laws as these ure the e B Kind that have e and ereat- raisi) K 4| oot o et e ot '{s«g’:fig‘.‘:‘m}“fi":n; busecist (| The Last n.....a. u the r..m. Thil—-&-;« m,l. £ Sioter, Jamts A A vig {Of Russla m and_pk-wanged V'IRGMA PEARSONB mmm e hahxyn today. n is el-fly o\-lag:t &ai P when tyrannical people own land and A LR (e v attempt to force hardships _on The mm of War.* ‘We the undetsigned, citizens of Nor- TOABTIOE: 10" the auneedalnl: Siematy vthere.!. 4 cancer somewhere gnawing n PR ut the ¥tals of Russia. Now are we —'CQ mURS e AT i (S irsing And encOMrREINE 4 sl one? 3 D&Y' m. 2, MARCH 21 L { There are men who own lang who Amid intende emthusiasm, coup ea,;‘gmflm ATt ook el MATINEED (BMLY with feelings of terrible earnestness { iger o trespass of their land, and . 15¢ and 25¢ i Sl et e e S i it oui T 3 bits e The mamas of the rapidly oftering sub- jih¢ priviledge of shooting a dog Who A few at Sowl Galied oyt {might happen to step on to their land, RESERVED SEAT SALE The first name that went down on And they would also if they dared go § the paper was Governmor William A. ; littie furthér and would like to pass MONDAY 10 A. M. law which would ailow them to shoot Buekingham, for $1000, on the an- o nouncement of which the people in the |37 ndjvidual for stepping en thelr audience rose and ‘3.\‘! such an QX- and now 1 gupp ¢ next thing to do buliding faitiy_sha will be to shoot them il they get it down to where they have a law pass- The next to be signed was the name | {ed to shoot a dog. ‘arm?'!::dmn:s Ct’::“:;‘i“' 2 ke 2m-| The sheep- raising question in the . shouts of enthuuistic rejoicing. The!fiate of Connecticut is certainly 2 big exciting work went on, as one citizen |55 217 1t has been for years. Think g after another came up to the stand,|0n3,[4TMer in Connecticat turning ou subseribing sums of varying amounts, {0mé Unfortunate sheep L s signature heing cheered and ap- |20d ledzes, improperly fénced and e e e T an: | Poorly covered, to eke out a miserable "Fhe. men. wrote thelr ‘subsoriptions as | €XiStence, and then think of that same (oseh ther were. - enrnést abogt | dividual taking a lite lemb, hansing it, and were doing such work as would | fam P by the *hind less ahd cutting make their children proud to remem- |5 {hroat With a big butcher knife. Bee them.” {Such thoughts are the height of bar- T barity in these communities. Sheep- Meanwhile the speaking was kept Tosins has left New Eugland years aso us gone to up. Senator Lafeyctic 8. Foster point- 10§ out with clear and eloquent words | o', “iiie, 150y Wher sheep ean jsome of the Julles of the hour, W8S .laughtered they are properly. stunned THE BIG SCREEN SENSATION | FIRST MOTION PICTURES OF with marked _enthusiasm, i ! before their throats are cui as they IERS while Judge James A. Hovey, called {yre aroung here in the barbarous way AMERICAN SOLD E Al { put Y the Budience. responded With|\hich vou may have observed by any IN 7 TREMENDOUS PARTS IN THE FRONT LINE {New England sheep butcher. in the The Stery of An Unwanted Wife TRENCHES liberal action the present matter. ! Between the signing of the papur end |SEAte, Of Connecticut I doubt if there | wmt.u By An Oid C-un 8ec What 0“,‘:“, Are Doing taré 100 sheep-raisers, and those who porter Showing the rousing spceche: me telesrams ' 58 Make t orld Safe For and notes proffering coniributions | o, [alse sheep have got the ‘towns AMAZING BIVORGE TRAFFIC M OCTac, - {burned claiming damage to such sheep B of Unscrupulous Lawyers Who B fro mthose not able to be present. v baing run over by nluun cars aa Prey on Rich Men and Women HowARD. FIELDS us!fl LEE being killed by dogs. If you doubt it, he Comedy Scenie Offerin The mesting at length adjo rred linvestigate some of the ciaims B THE BIDQEST PIOTURE I e AN B i TIME_DINING CA With three cheors for the Stars and {made afainst some of our meighboring Ever Shown in This Thestre | THE BAG ripes; the repo ¥ eventful ;. towns which I' won't mention, but . LEVARRE BROTHERS morning’s wi ac ieverybody knows which and who I ALMA REUBENS in The Muscular Marvels G : oo far Marvels__ ol s e e L The Gown of Destiny” ["GTADSTONE and 'LEONARD ecause he trespasses on bis ‘ lana, Flive_Part Triangle Foaturs from our citizens for . LB m-y Norwich Morning Bulletin’s report of {that same individual a right to shoot ST T Ny~ e e -Part Triangle m.m.-.m. thls grand wat Tally a horse or cow o any other animal TWHRONG RIGH BN : 7 which goes upon his land. 3 .No_Advance in Prices' The first great mass meeting of allj The writer of this article is himself he citizens a: jan owner of land and thoroughly D ; ieves that if dogs are foumd in pression to the he city in |18 &‘J‘i’ieep or ca.amcnmm pSheh dogh - — thl! awful hour of o.rr country's should be shot, 'and Ne wou! e one of " &nd to adop: measures o strenschen ; the first to act in that manner him- ;’:‘m m::&?\mnm i the hands of the gZavernment up- iself in such & case, but thers is a limi nad National r.’ holding the laws, and muintaining theto all arbitrary laws and to any who i Amés Constitution of the country, ond the|may be contemplating such drastic sralleage Books,” ‘“uad by Federal union of the Stales.” laws I would suggest that they pro- | aiij e erditment Couaot i, pro- - jceed with caution before they wet com- \lae free admission to these théatres. The gathering was called for April|Mitted o any such vieious program| Send one to FOUR soldier or to ] as_intimated. ANY *m!dh:r -Li?ni"ém Breed K;?{fimfi:i‘.s'rhe;e are over TR0 owners or can- Price ‘g1 R FOUR SHOWS TODAY hen Ob, % 1.30, 3, 6.15, 8.30 K its " we ines in the state of Connecticut; pos-| For sale at the fello’ T e o et e WS itk 6ibly some of them are interesten m| The Portesus & Mitchell Gb, ladles Who coninued their se ihesm or. they wowld ubc Owg them|, The Belf ' & Hughes o, (Boston | the outfits for Czptain Chester's Thig article is written as & suggestion | “95%, ) Drug Stors. pany, while the offices on the floor|i0 the prospective legislators and any| Rickers Dfug Store. belo: were otcupted others, “‘vhfl may be interested in thede mat- The Lee & Osgood Co. PP oo Lk LA {ters to procsed with caution upon any | The Wauregan Hotel Office. Fiic Honor, Mavor James §. Carew |1€818lation in this particular line Mara & Eegleton. | presided. sustained by the following | COMMON PEOPLE. Geors Madten (Gigar Stored. o Englers Pharmacy. representative citizens as vice-presi. |Norwich, March 15, 1818 X of C. Rooms, | dents! David Smith, James A. Hovey = Ring & Sisk, D‘ru%ghu DOUBLE FEATURE BILL MARGUERITE CLARK N “The Fortunes of Fifi” Ebenezer learned. F. M. Hale John The Y. M. C. A Office. & Dunham, John T. Wait, Henry B. Nor- LA DOROTHY PHILLIPS ton, Augustus Brewester. Erastys wit- || OTHER VIEW POINTS | LG Mecpherson. \ N liams Lewis A. Hyde, Charles Osgood. | The secretaries were George Pratt, vacation season In play or idleness # BONDAGE Hiram B, Crosby, Alfred P. Rockwell ¥ould_here have their K744t 0DPOFiUA | | e ant ttorney John . Murphy. ity. ey ave never faile to re- THE DICTAGRAPH, | The work of registering school boys|spond in late vears to sny pracicar|] HEARST PATHE NEWS ke RS A ST for work on the farms during the|demand and it is not likely that they : <o, | will fail this year. More likely they summer season is being organized With | w1} respond and justify confidence by LETTERS TO THE EDITOR some energy and probabdly with great- | results far beyond expectation—Wat- et skill born of experience and study | erbury American. —DANCE— :\2:: il m:‘b!:xcl:t i -m'!"he THe kaiscr's dentist, an Ohio man |l esday Evening, March 19, 1318 e e 2nVthing | who has just returned to this country, ' - : the country has éver produced—great- | tuot the Germans think there are onty || CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HALL The Shep and DS Quistion. 1y 18 excess_—is thoroughly opprectat. | 36,000 American soldiers in France || Popular Music Dancing 8 to 12 Mr. Bditor: According to a recent|ed By the government amd its Food | phey must Lave got the idea from & WELGCOME article which appeared In the paper|Administration, and the fact has been | .oyding United States senators’ speech- Lot on the dog and sheep question, it|impressed upon the people convine- |,y New Haven Union. strikes me that there seems to be|ingly. It looks as though the youth moreé or less of a propaganda ang|Of the land Who usuglly spend the equally as bad in its line as the Ger- man_propaganda which is so viclous at present throughout this nation and other nations of the world. It would THRIFTBITS, appear that there is an effort being|| Indeperidence of thought and ac- made to reach the next legislature and || tion come to those who have saved endeavor .16 have if pass some vicious|| their money against a rainy day— og law such as was passed in New || Buy Thrift Stamps. York State, whereby, if a dog ha'sen- o A e e e — i ‘o, Herbert, you cannot have your|,AMHBRE is no advertising medium in 3 r o ‘arrested because he fires you. | Larcr Gonmecticut equal to The Bul without a fault Made of high grade cocoa bedns, skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical -process, without the use of chemicals. It is __absolutely pure and whole- A some, and its flavor is deli- cious, the natural flavor of - THE CHAIR THAT IS RESTFUL, THAT JUST FITS YOU CAN BE FOUND HERE When you buy an Easy Chair you want one that has comfort for you. The only way _you can secure it is to actually try them out until you find the right one, =8 When you want a real restful chair don’t trust to pleasing designs or descriptions. Come here and know you are right. ’ The genuine bears this trade-mark and is ‘made SHEA & BURKE