Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1918, Page 4

122 YEARS OLD W"I& ‘week; Soe a maouth; & year. g Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Cona., 25 second-class matter Telephone Calla: Bulletin Business Office 480, Bulletin “H-M-M-M!" said the father of the pretty girl, scowling a little, “Was that another letter.to you from that fellow—you know, one in the envelope that T saw on the hall table as i to dinner?” 5 , father!” crl:d the Mg &16 accent ‘anoth: fa got fifteen letters Editorial Rooms 35-3, Bulletin Job Office 35-2. w Office, 625 Main Street 210-2. | S —— Norwich, y April 2, 1918 CIRCULATION 1901, QVOrage ...vecesescsse.. 4412 1905, average .....-........5,925 - ST MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republi tion of all news despaiches cred ed to it or not otherwise credi ed in this paper and also_the local news publigshed nhereio. All rights of republication of epecial patches herein are also reserved. = ?}eould be somewhat relieved if such , J “Right is More Precious than Peace” AN EXCELLENT DECISION. A high degree of satisfaction can. not help being felt not only by the people of this city but by these along the whole east bank of the Thames river at the decision reached by State Highway Cemmissioner Bennett to eonstruet a state road frem Norwich te the submarine base, It is an ex- cellent decision in keeping with ex- isting needs, For a long time an effort has been made to bring about this much needed improvement. This highway, Wwhich goes through some of the most attrac- tive country in this section and serves not only populous terminals but. im- portant settlements in the towns through which it passes, has been in deplorable condition and because of that a large amount of travel which would have utilized such a read has been turned in other directions, while developments along the east bank of the river have beem serionsly handi- capped for the same reasom.. That the improvement is going” to be secured now is due to the de- mands of the submarine base and the need of giving that important station the facilities whieh it needs for get- ting it supplies cannot be questioned. But it cannet be overlooked that a larze measure of additional benefit is going to he obtained thereby. It means that attentien is going to be given to a stretch of road which has been a decided discredit mot only to the tewns through which it passes but ta the state and in the. taking up of this matter and the presentation eof the needs too much credit cannot be given to the organizations and in- dividuals taking a leading part there- in. AMERICAN TROQPS IN PICARDY. ‘When General Pershing called upon General Foch and offered the services of his.army to the one who has been selected as the generalissimo of the allied armies in the west every Amer- jcan was proud of the fact that his country was going to have an immediate and greater part in the fighting of the. greatest foe of ci ilization. A still greater thrill comes from the announcement that the American troops are already on the move and that they are going to fight shoulder to shoulder with the British and French on the battlefields of Pi- cardy for the turning back of the hordes which the Hun leaders /are pouring into that region. In addition to the sections of the western battle line which are being held by American forces there are 100,000 trained American soldiers ready and eager to do their part in pushing back the enemy. More are going to be supplied just as fast as time and distance will permit and the omly regret today is that instead of the 100,000 the United States isn't able to throw ten or twenty times as many inte the fray for the preservation of the safety of the world. Just at the present time there has been both a letting up in the drive by the Teutonic forces and at the same time there has been a strength- ening of the lines held by the French and British. That the latter has had its effects in stopping the progress of the Germans is plainly in- dicated. That the central powers have not abandoned their undertaking can be anticipated but there are ex- cellent reasons for belleving that they have shot their heaviest bolt and from now on will encounter a greater re- sistance which will spell defeat for thefr object. THE WISCONSIN ELECTION Interest canmot help centering ia the special election which takes place to- day in Wisconsin for the purpose of selecting a successor in the United States senate to the late Paul O. Husting. There a bitter contest was waged in the primary over the choice of can- didates to make the run on election day. Being a republican state it was only natural that the hardest fight should have been over the choice of the republican nominee and right there was the struggle centéred on tHie question of loyalty and disloyalty. Congressman Lenroot secured the coveted honor by a narrow margin against the candidacy of La Follette's man. How this would affect the at- idssde. 4 the republicans wWho had i rm!l‘x:ncfl’l:au !fivn D.nz:fl I of always having handwriting 2 dicates that such is not likely. Efforts have been made to purely political. There is no ques- tion as to his Americanism and there is no question but what if he is elect- ed he will stand as firmly behind the president as he has since this coun- try entered the war. R — REASON FOR THE HOWL. There can de no surprise that there is a big howl being made over the fact that there has been only one American airplane sent to France and that but 25 will be there by the first of July instead of the 12,000 that were promised, No doubt exists as to the noed of this highly important war equipment. Because the American troops on certpin parts of the line have failed to get the benefit of the services of the flying corps their lines an® guns have been easily spfed out by the eyes of the enemy which nat- urally places them at a disadvantage, Not a little has been said about the necessity of ut#lizing the ghips for the movement of troops while supplies in genera] have been golng forward in large quantities. Great quantities of such supplies have been piled up on the piers and placed in storage in At- lantic ports either because of the in- ability to send them forward as rapid- ly as they were received or because of the lack of transportation facilities occasioned by other demands. In this connection there have been those who have urged that railroad congestion tainly teld you everything he knew ! What's he doing: . it on? e B Just trying to read what he through the envelope! - such thin paper! Why, I expect poor boy is lonesome out there and writes just to kill time!” said friendly! It stretches out an hand to a good to me wnen I was there. Albert’s fault. to suit me. “I tell you, you're leadi letting him write to you 1k gotta stop it!" And if you are going jump!” “He doesn't write me every day,” defended the pretty girl loftily. | goods were not forwarded to perts un- | til those which are there have been reduced” in quantity. But it is a well known faet that it has never been necessary to advise ing serjous at all between us! just ordinary good friends—" “Ha!” barked her father 1 came [his poor brains % I thought we were friends! I ‘were spent lea, serious! Of course, you have all you made on theaters gpd candy and flowers or me, but I - 3 o self times it's nearly two weeks before I find time to answer him!” “What!” Smloded her father. ctionary or the Bible and|you mean to say that you are so sel- d thoughtless and inconsiderate, you're ha!rld!" d his fl":‘:a. m.:‘gl: danghter. “Anyhow, I éxpect you were on you, as not to take a little pains please his? I never heard of such Albert ux ingratitude in my life! *If that fsn’t the moderh female for you!” he thundered along. to wh “Hal” said her father. “Any ilone- .hn“y‘ed any attention to some fellow in a live town like Den-|woman she was grateful and apprecia- ver, who has to shut himself up injltive and sat up nights knitting him his hall room and waste ink just tolsilk ties and embroidering sunflowers fill the doleful minutes,’is slow! I've|and hollyhocks on sofa cushions for been to Denver and I tell you its is|his rom! cager |breeding by replying to his letters, no looking, interesting— imatter how much it inconvenienged ahem! Anvhow, people were very nice |her or what she had to put aside’to Ve It's probably [do it! He's too tall and thin|considered Albert's writing you every day you him on, lhang your head in shame! this, and |is away off in a strange city, longing if you aren’t going to marry him you |for home letters to cheer him up—" “Well, my goodness!” cried{ to marry him, heaven help you, and|pretty girl indignantly. get it over with quickly, so that I|start out by saying I ought to dis- can pass on to more interesting sub-{courage him? And now you are hop- jects! Why, if a girl had let me writg]ping mad when I do it! her every single day without wiring |it doesn't discourage him in the least! the police to restrain me I should|{And I can't just figure out whether have concluded that she had her trous- |you are taking my side or his! sean all prepared and was ready to|you in favor of my marrying him or aren’t you, and if so. why not?” “Gr-r-rerree!” “That | snatching up the evening paper. is, sometimes it ien't every day, when |really don’t see why I should waste the trains are late. And there is noth- |time trying to point out facts to you, ‘We are |when you persist in being so illogical and ffrivolous! again. change. told me you were madly in love with me in forty-eleven different ways, but I just took it as merry persiflage! i o Crer | How foolish you are to fancy 1 caredy you! luty to save him! sed you were just amusing your- and didn’t know what else to do . ‘with your money! Of course, you have That's * just what you ai with Albert, and I tell you it's You write him day, too?" my no!” declared ‘the pretty “I seem to be too busy! Some- “Do wasting all that time “Why, 1 was young, if a young man a young And she showed her goed I should think that when you faithfulness in would There he the “Didn’t you|Holland. And anyhow, Are|12 said her father, “f Leave me be!—Ex- any such thing in regard to the air- plane equipment. That which is so greatly needed the producers have failed to produee. Therefore there is every. reason why greater attention should be given to this matter. We cannot depend upen the Trench for everything, It is high time that we got down to serious business at home. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ‘But Desire No Such Fund, Mr, Editor: Our attention was called \to an article in this morning’s Bulletin, asking that the friends of Appreciate Spiri AGREEMENT AGAINST STRIKES Direetly to the point is the deeision which has been reached by the com- mittee named by capital and laber for the purpese of clearing up the labor situation in the country for the period of the war. That the committes-has worked with a definite purpese and with apparent harmeny is indleated by the fact that it has come to an agreement after gessions which have occupied put little more than a month’s time, The purpose badk ef this conference was to prevent sirikes during the period of the war and it is expeeted that the zovernment will give its ap. prova] to the agreement which has been reached. By this organized la- bor pledges that war industries will be kept free from such trouble as long as the war lasts in order that the war efforts of the country may not suffer. The employers recognize the right of their employes to orgfpize and to bar- gain through representatives, the whele idea being to resort to a sen- sible adjustment of difficulties. It is a getting together of capital and la- bor under an understanding which ought to have a salutary effect upon their relations for a much longer per- iod than the war. ‘While the period is of course limited under the agreement there seems to be no good reason why, if full respect is paid to it, that it will not result in its being carried out to an in- creased degree in the future. Not a little proegress has been made in that direction in the past and there is cer- tainly every reason why it should be continued, whether the country fs in- volyed in war or is enjoying peace. Only justice can. be asked for and that is certainly the sensible way to se- cure it, that he may enjoy extra while convalescing at the hospital. rajsed. already erected.in his honor a monu- ment more precious than what could buy and composed of. will live in the memory of himself and MR, AND MRS, JOHN A.fldORAN. Norwich, April 1, 1918, ™ The Bearcats and the Peclers. Mr. Editor: Since the failure of the massed attack several days ago on the police of Norwich, only small skir- mishes have taken place. These have all resulted in checks for the anti-po- lice forces mainly because of the pro- ficieney of the coppers. .There has been some guerilla movements, coup- led with gas attacks on the which passed over their heads innecu- ously, and the stench has moved out to sea. The American people dearly love a fight and are not particular who puts it up, only so it is a good fight. We love excitement and do not care who makes There is. this, however, to be said in defense of our police force—bearcats who try their luck on Norwich peelers to convince them to lie down and let said bear- cats trample on their ear are not piay- ing the game fair. But, once a bear- cat, always a bearcat. The indefatiga- ble bearcat is a considerable bearcat, as everybody will concede, always around knocking 'em all loose. With this po one finds any fault; it is only that his professional days over, one still remains a bearcat, has given him- self a sort of roving bearcat commis- sion, picking on relatives, friends, ac- quaintances and innocent bystanders. Beareats, due to this amateur extem- poreaneous ~ bearcating must not be gerved with impunity. The peelers failure to gauge how versatile a behr- cat the bearcat is—causes the bear- cat to reach his zenith, and then pro- ceeds to “knock the peelers silly.” Sort of a “bombastes furioso,” the peeler shall not pass, Human nature will long tolerate a slumbering evil, but when the mon- ster rears its head and begins to ar- gue its case then moral torpidity, even among the complacently respectable isappears, and healthier conditions prevail. On the principle that “fools rush in where angels fear to tread” and hard pat to it to find something new or original to Say, and he must keep saying something to show he is worth his pay, a chap who writes for a Sunday newspaper adopts a novel device. That was to make a Norwich police force of straw, “knock the stuf- fis out of him” and leave the poor ivi] not a leg to stand on. This chap did the trick in last Sund paper and the result was an easy victory for chappie. It was in the form of a dialogue between “myself and Nor- wich police force,” and as chappie wrote, both sides of the argument he had a soft job, so of course he knock- ed spots out of his own man of straw and made him appear ridiculous. Hadn’t he the devil's cheek? It is not the first time®in history that a don- key's bray tried to start something serious. The story of that bray has made our chappie famous. *“Ugha-ugha-ugha-a-a-a-huh.® "The spelling is not exact, but 'the reader can pronounce it for himsel. Several extra pinches of snuff must have been in the making before he wrots that interview with himself. In order to square himself let him go drown his grief in copious draughts of cham- pagne with a stick of Scotch in ii. Norwich is more free from crimes against life, person, chastity or prop- erty than any other city of its popula- tion in the country. The citizens of Norwich have a chief of police who has exhibited an intellizent grasp of police affairs, all power to him, and the men under him are at present ‘working under a handicap. Give them a square deal, and fair play. J. H. CUMMINGS, Norwich, March 31, 1918. It is stated by the BEcho de Paris that the French government does not intend to avail itself of the safe con- duct passes provided for General Berthelot and the Rumanian mission, and that it is probable that the mis- tl‘lan wllg x;‘me wv;a‘n‘rd; Rufisla. ‘where Woul possi or it to out a new mission. a4 EDITORIAL NOTES. Did you remember what day it was without being humiliatingly reminded of the fact? A great many people hear Hoover, but the great trouble is that more do not heed him. From the way.in which coal orders have to be made out it lcoks as'if any lost diamonds would be worth ad- vertiging for. The fishermen will have to tell some pretty interesting tales if they expect to hold the boards against the war news in Europe. If the Vienna report is true and Odessa has not bheen reeaptured, it must be admitted that the bolsheviki have great press agents. The senate has shown its recogni- tion of the need of getting the draft law straightened out, and the house should follow in its footsteps. Any doubt that Colomel Roosevelt would mnot regain his equilibrium must have been completely dissipated after his recent speech in Maine. The man on the corner says: Bven the Ilittle experience which has been had with early rising gives one greater respect, for the service of the milk- man. March was so much better than the reputation which it has borne in the past that it is to be hoped that what April has in store will not be disap- pointing. In view of the manmer in which the Canadians are fighting in France it is a sorry spectacle which the rioters ot Quebec are making. Even the kaiser could not have expected that he would get such help. Those neutral newspaper men, in- vited by the kaiser to witness- the German offensive, have been having & hot and unforgetable time if they have endeavored to keep in touch with the fromt lime. peelers | The, Managing Editor of The Vigi- our son, Walter P. Moran, raise a fund | lantes asks me to say in not more than comforts | five hundred words what I believe is the “big idea” that Americans should It is our wish that no such fund be |concentrate upon at this time in order win the war, Why impose on the generous hearts|question in two words—powder and of g0 many gopd friends who have|guns. The American people know why they oney | entered this war; President Wilson has loving | stated the reasons in clear and con- words and sympathetic wishes which |vincing language. They know the objects they desire to kis grateful parents while life lasts.jachieye; in one of the finest State pa- pers of modern times President Wilson has stated those objeots. f,(;‘lg'lteen of them,—specific, definite and In the most remarkable manifesta-{ 71 tion of determined patriotism that the people of the United States have ever shown they have dedicated themselves to this war by giving a million and a half of their husbands and sons, their fathers and brothers, with scarcely a whisper of reluctance or complaint, to the fighting ranks. But they are now beginning to wonder whether the War Department is dedicating itself with equol powder and guns. In 1877, tension between Russia and England threatened war, there was sung in one of the London music halls hy a vaude- ville artist named MacDermott a song with this refrain: to We don’t want to fight, But by jingo if we do, ‘We've got the ships, we've got the men, We've got the money too. ‘This music hall song went all over England in an incredibly short time and had something to do with affect- the policy of the Government. From it was derived the term “jing,0” meaning an extremely pugnacious and -SCrappy person. ‘Now a “jingo” is a very umpleasant and offensive person in time of peace, but in time of war we ought all to be Jingoes,—that is pugnacious, unafraid and determined to fight against any 0dds and to the last be even willing to fight sloth, slackness and self-satisfaction in a War De- partment. To this end T suggest the following adaptation of MacDermott's famous|I refrain: ‘We DO want to fight. But, by Jingo!'if the Hung Refuse to fight with broomsticks You have got to give us guns! ing Vologda, Russia. graphic Society’s war geography bul- letin, issued today from its Washington headquarters, gives the following in- Views of the Vigilantes By National Geographic Society. i lory. its glory. POWDER AND GUNS By Lawrence F. Abbott of The Vigilantes. Sopl 1 can answer the There . are for. fervor to the providing of when a period of great gasp. 'We should ing. terre.” Eologne. THE WAR PRIMER The National Geo- | center. serious. formation & Russian provincial city to which Am- bassador Francis and- the members of his staff went when they were forced to leave Petrogad: “With a population of 40,000, the city of Vologda, which was founded nearly 800 years ago, is the capital of the government or province of Vologda, a vast district haying an area equal to that of New York, Pemneylvania, Maryland, and Virginia combined, but With a population of only a million and a half, less than 60,000 of whom live in towns. “Situated 371 miles by rail east of Petrograd_and 289 miles mortheast of Moscow, Vologda at the outbreak of the war had some commercial im- portance, enjoying a trade hemp, linseed, oats, butter, eggs, hides, tallow and candles, but its prosperity was in no emall degree commensurate with its thriving industry during the 16th century when it was the chief base of suplies for the White Sea port of Archangel when the latter carried on a brisk tragde with England and With the founding Petersburg Russian trade moved west- ward, and Vologda was left in a com- mereial eddy or backwater. “The history of Vplogda dates back to 1147, and there is still gtanding a century church to commemorate the town’s birth. During days it suffered much from the rivalry which existed between Novgorod and Moscow. Originally bdlonging to the former, it was annexed to Moscow in 1447, just a century before it entersd upon its era of grealest prosperity with the founding of Archangel -in New Jersey, the plague, front line. the bottom. nine hours. was anxious to from Canada. in the morning. concerning’ Vologda, in its “Vologda, was plundered by the Poles at #he beginning of the 17th century and in 1648 was devastated by but it recovered - rapidly from both blows, maintaining its com- mercial importance until X Great's capital on the Neva eclipsed Peter “One of the most interesting build- ings in Vologda is the Cathedral of St erected under the patronage of Ivan the Terrible modeled after the Uspenski Cathedral of Moscow. X “Practically the “onlytimportant in- dustry in Vologda is lace-making, al- though at the beginning of the war there were several distilleries and tan- neries located there.” in 1570. MEN WHO CAME BACK ON A TORPEDOED HOSPITAL SHIP. By Sergt. H. J. Mansfield 7th Battalion C. E. F. “got mine” on the side whieh 1 hadn’t been booked I had been ordered out for some instructional duty whemn I came acress a friend on his way into Kemel. invitation “travel with me” promptly accepted, brought me into the town which wag about half a mile from our! That noon the Germans started to shell the place. told us there were a lot of old women i there and I said to my pal, “ better get the old ladies out.” ‘We worked fast for about an hour and a half and got sixteen or seven- teen women and children out. we heard there were still some old ladies upstairs in ‘We went up to iook for them. couple of minutes we heard a sing song through the ajr. preity yellow—just scared. The place was struck, walls collapsed and floors disapppared. My with the help of gravitation only, to I was left hanging one arm to the top of a wall for what seemed like an hour. measured in minutés then, suffering. Along came another shell; the wall caved in and I landed some- where else, where I was buried for My friend was lucky, be- ing one of the first to be released. seemed a long time before I, in pretty bad shape, was dug out. The sequel to this story is interest- I was badly mussed up and the doctors said my arm would have to come off. When I was able to be \shipped, they sent me back to England. | spend Christmas with my mother who had come over So on the 7th, or 8th. (I forgot which) of December, I was put aboard the hospital ship, “Angle- ‘We were crossing the chan- nel, about twenty-five miles out from It was about eleven o'clock All of a sudden the quiet was broken by a terrible crash. I thought one of the boilers had ex- ploded. The boat was broken in two. I saw geysers of water flying up by the side of the funnel. We had been torpedoed. Whistles crashing and tearing! doing a little the Ypres chum tooted and of Some one I began to feel departed, Time was not but Hit In the T bnew it was 1 waited about fifteen min- utes, then decided there was no chance “A HEART'S REVENGE” A_FOX PHOTOPLAY IN 8IX BIG ACTS the flax, St. exp the early the It is Am of the work His ‘we'd | 191 Then hotel In a by | S0 in to be It prot such 1f your doctor;said to use Resinol for that skin-troutife yew'd try it witheut a second _ theaght! Well, many doctors thyoughout the countty are prescribing it to heal sick skins, and have been doing so for years, So why not take the combined advice of all these wise medical men and let Resinol i it make your skin well? AT A )N\ Resinol It usually stops itching and. but sl coning medica- tion, ntaking it excellent for tender, easity-irritated skins. For ‘sale by all dragyists. Samples free. Write Dept. 13-S, Resinel, Baltimore, My yo E{{IS OLIVER LIMIT PLAY OF JOY AND HIGH- LIFE Mile-A-Minute Kendall e ————— e ——— . PRICES NIGHTS—10, 20, 30, 50. MATINEE—15, 20 CHILDREN 10 REE THEATRE Under the Lodge, the shipping board is at last! t It has put. 188 ships | into the water, but all but three of | these were requisitioned. tually built in a year of work, three | ships. Senator Lodge said that there were only two. i right. telling the facts. ping Board's The MATINEE 2:15 SICAL COMEDY COMPANY TURING TOM CARROLL S : l “Yengeance and the Woman” THE BIGGEST MELODRAMATIC SERIAL PIC- - TURE EVER MADE EVENING 8:15 1 TODAY MOROSCO’S SPEED ——— NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF NORWICH THEATRI- CALS HAVE SUCH BEAUTIFUL PLAYS BEEN GIVEN AT POPULAR PRICES WEDNESDAY GEO. M. COHAN’S SPECIAL GRAND OFFER “It Pays to Advertise” Then 1 jumped. ected to OTHER VIEW POINTS prodding of He erican, e those in Directer General New Haven .road the 3. Its property was cent. would be fair. warrant a decrease. possible. fits ig it taking? of my being rescued. Laboriously I got on a life belt, resting the wounded arm on_it. I never come out of that. The| next thing I knew I was drawn over | si® of an Engtish submarine, | siven hot coffee, undressed and rub- bed down, wounds were dressed, and I was lanpded safely in a Dover hos- ! pital. From there I was sent to my | Senator | It has ac- n was two-thirds | Of 100 other completed ships, | not one was built under the Ship- | contract,—Waterbury | It is no tax on the memory to recall | the days when the railroad got just: {about the same amount of considera- | tion as the traditional i Balting the railroads got to be a very popular epert with | places. vellow dog. high That all this has changed at least 'temporarilyy and probably for good is evidenced by the agreement MecAdoo to loan $43,964,000 required to meet notes for that amount maturing on April 5. that the first dip into the half-billion so-called revolving fund for the rail- roads should be for the benefit of the road which was the most persecuted through the dark days of railroading. There is a certain poetic justice here. In return for such fair play we took to see the New Haven serve its com- munity more efficiently than before and i1to the general benefit of all concerned. ‘We're improving all the time—New {Haven Journal-Courjer. It is significent investment of -the Bridgeport Gaslight company was looked over in valued, charges scrutinized, and its deprecia- tion fixed. In this process the company neces- sarily had the advantage of its ac- umulation from earnings, was deprived of the opportunity to ever again make similar accumulations, while paying ordinary dividends. The value of the property used for the public was fixed, and the eommis- sion decided that a return of about 6 its though The actual yield in 1913 was some- {thing over 6 per cent. but not enough The commis- sion said that a decrease wouid soon A little the ‘company decreased its rates that have been increased. . ‘Whether the increase is farranted depends. upon the conditions which can be ascertained only by' scrutinizing capftal charges, costs and profits, What has the campany added by way of capital, since 19187 What is the increase in its receipts, and what There have heen large inereases In the cost of coal and oil, which are the raw materials if water gas production. ‘What do these increases amount to? ‘With the figures and facts of the de- i | i TODAY AT ragther ;Nhnvwas waiting for me in | 2:30—6:30—8:30 : ~IN— “THE SEVEN SWANS” “FATTY” ARBUCKLE —IN— “THE BELL BOY” FIRST EPISODE OF “THE EAGLE’S EYE” CMIEF FLYNN'S STARTLING EXPOSE OF THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT’S SPY SYSTEM IN THIS COUNTRY Hearst-Pathe News The World Before Your Eye GALA SERPENTINE DANCE Town Hall, Willimantic Wednesday, April 3 Pickett’s Famous Dance Orchestra ilitary it The Store). J. C. Rels “LIBERTY THEATRES" Have Been Built in All National Guard and National Army Camps in America. ileage Books,” issued by Federal Entertainment Council, vide free admission to these theatres. Send one l‘g YOUR soldler or to pro- NY soldier. Price §1. Rathbone’s Drug Store. Ricker's Drug Store. The lee & Osgocd Co. The Wauregan Hotel Office. Mara & Eggleton. George Madden (Cigar Store). Engler's Pharmacy, . K. of C. Rooms. Ring & The Y. H. M. Lerou. Macpherson, e e s Sisk, - Druggists. M. G A Of For sale at the following places: The Porteous & Mitchell Co. id. & Hughes Co. (Boston fice. 4 Per Cent WAR SAVING STAMPS, Now is the time to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint ur auto. FALLS 51 Sherman Sireet { | AUTO PAINT SHOP | 4%/» Per Cent CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS AT A s cision of 1913 in being, supplemented with yearly reports to commission, it ought to be compart- tively easy to ascertain whether the present rate increase is warranted or not.—Bridgeport Times. the utilitdes —f . s THRIFT STAMPS THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK Dead animals, not edible, other than those stuffed or otherwise preserved, have been added to the list of goods which _are now prohibited for export from Sweden. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method which en- ables nature to restore your heaith more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy used. o . Chiropractic Institute J. O. Zimmermann, A. C. Latim domw \ Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic &F‘ 13 no ad rn Connecticut business re Norwich, Conn.