Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 4

fleges, however unjustified 1t is to its credit that it was not cowed from the pres- entation of the demafids and that in reaching the agréement which it has that it did not geant ail that Germany ‘| asked for, even though the bulldozing (EBenaores. o WA 1905, -averags ot eereoe- 5,928 Apris 27, wb..:../:.; 9842 of Germany hds unquestionably suc- ceeded in what it et out to aecom- plish. According to the understanding which has been reached between the nations Germany is to be allowed ta sport the sand and gravel but it ls sanct by Holland only with that such material w‘hl not e used for war purpose ‘When Germany makes such a prom ige it is fully realised that it does riot “Atend to Keep it. It is simply anetief scrap of paper. Germany wints this material sént through Hol- land or obtained from Holland fo» war pur; can be no Glies- tion :nvg:s:‘m and there is no doubt but what it '“xl: immediately mfie: to disregard the assurances whicl nave been given to the Duteh, and if such does not develop it will be one of the greatest surprises of the war. —— e gt GERMANY’S NEW SOHEME. With characteristic German fair- nesg the imperial Germah government is now demanding of Kussia that there ehall be an exehange of prison- 1y entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- it or not otherwise credit- paper and also the local *Right is More Precious than Peacs” ) NO DANGER FROM SANATORIUM. . Try as ome will, it is impossible to understand why the town of Bast Lyme, or any other town for that matter, should set up any opposition 2o the location of a samatorium for the treatment of tuberculosis within its Borders. In this instance, as in many thers, it is eafe to éonclude that it §8 due to imaginary fears. If East Tyme does not know that the estab- lishinent of the seaside sanatorium at the former White Beach hotel prop- erty will not only be surrounded with every possible safeguard and prove a decided benefit to the town, it will Bmve no trouble in finding out such, « fact. New Tngland states hordering on the ocean have long maintained such establishments for the benefit of the children suffering from bone and glan- dular tuberculosis. A visit to 'Atlantic City would disclose a large sanator- fum of this character right on the oardwalk. A similar institution is 6 be found at Far Rockaway and it information is correct, at Coney Isl- and. These are certainly much more thickly settled seaside resorts than Crescent beach. From all indications mppears to be much only before it is hurt but before it has given the proper amount of thought to the matter or indulged in any investigation. It is perhaps no different in that respect than what jother communities have experienced ‘when the location of sanatoria has been underway, but there is certainly ‘every reason to believe that that town will experience the same results that ‘have followed elsewhere which is to the effect that what it is manifestinz undus fright about now is going to prove of great benefit not only to the patients who will be treated there, but to the town itself, inchufling the nearby beaches. There is about as much reason for claiming_ that East Lyme should not have this institation us there woull be to claim that a hospital should not be established in a ity Fast Lyme disturbed, not ANNOYING OUTBREAKS. Information is agaln being received to the effect that not a little in- dustrial trouble and not a few riots are taking place in Austria-Hungary. This is nothing new for such troubles have filled many columns of the newspapers in the past year. There was a let up following the Austrian drive into Italy, but the checking of that offensive and the continuance of the conditions against which the par- ticipants in such affairs are protest- ing naturally bring about a revival of uneasiness among the people. At times theré are similar troubles which are allowed to come to light from Germany. There the stppres- aslon is apt to be prompt and effective, bt it is only a question of how much Jonger the people are going to be made to live under the existing state of affairs before their remonstrances going to culminate in more seri- manifestations. has been realized that advantage # been taken of the peace clamors throwing of the allied natlons '.bdr gaard, that their vigilance relax and their preparations be allowed to decrease in the hopes of a settlement of the war by jyegotia- ‘Whatever the aim of mech there can be littie ques- but what it has been fully dis- ufll. General Smuts showed that wery clearly when he terminated his nce with an Austrian official so s in Switzerland. There are 10 be no falsse hopes buiit up the stories which come from the ral powers, but it cannot fail to L —u of annoyance to those when' it is impossible to those outbreaks which are 3 spite of the alluring they set forth about on the western front. ers, Inasmuch as peace has been de- clared between the nations and there are hundreds of’ thousands of able vedied Germans who could be return- ed to the ranks of its army to meke up fof the great loss that is being suffered on the western front, it is determined to get them. It of course wants to reliéve Russia of the burden of maintainifg all those who are in good health) but it is very careful to indicate that none of the well Russians who are, held prisoners in Germany will be rreleased. They are being em- ployed to good advantage by Ger- manyg now -and they are going to b& kept for the zood that they have been doing and that which they can con- tinue to do. Russia is expected not only to retalh and care for the Ger- man elck but it is expected to take home the,sick and wounded Russians, or in fact all those who are of no 'use tfo Germany, that Germany may be relieved of the expense of caring for them any further. A fair exchange of course is no robbery, but who ever hHeard of Ger- many giving thought to guch a thing as fairness since the war opened? Tt has already stepped on the neck of that nation and it promises to crush it etlll further by taking Petrograd if “|its latest demands are not complied with, . This is simply another display of Prussianism which makes it more evident, if such is required, that the war can never end until Germany is completely .crushed. THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. It is quite interesting to note at this time that attention is bging called to the fact that the United States has made a poor bargain by the purchase of the Virgin Islands, so called since their purchase from Den- mark, and any suggestion which is made at this time regarding an in- vestigation of that deal seems dué for little consideration. We have pur- chased the islands. The sum of $25- 000,000 was paid for them and they are today United States property. It was mainfained at the time the deal was being put through that the amount was ail out of proportion to the worth of the small bits of land and there is no cause for surprise when tha statement is made that they are a squeezed lemon. In fact it would have been a .decided surprise had it been found at this date that the United States had purchased a £0ld mine as far as the actual value of the rocky ieies and their products are concerned. Sight cannot be lost of the fact, however, that we did -not purchase them for their commersial value. We did not imagine for a moment that we fwere getting afiother Alaska. There was a time when they could have been secured for much less money, but the ‘bargain was then considered too one-sided. With the completion of the Panama canal, the need of providing for its profection not oniy became plain but it was likewise evident that thiscoun- try must take the precaution of sce- ing that other nations did not ac- auire 2 foothold at that point. Den- mark of course understood this and it was & case of paying the price or let- ting someone else step in there. We have paid a good price and secured little except prétection, but the value of that cannot be overlooked. For once we were forehanded. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Liberty 1oan campaigh is zain- ing epeed as the time shortens. Keep it up and push the total far cvet the top. The army of dandelions is already extensively recruited for the proper reception to May day. The man on the corner eays: Isn't it about time that British young la- dies should be lavishing some special attentions on the bottler of Zee- brugge? The threatened resignation of For- eign Minister Loudon of Holland shows what he thinks of the arrange- ment which has %een concluded with Germany regarding sand and gravel. If you haven't already done so, it is a grand good time to develop the fad of piling up Liberty 10an bonds. o Seoreabifieiony The allled troops demon- strated that they can pretent an adamant front when there is actual need of it, have et The kaiser did about as mueh to prevent the awful horrors of this war as Nero did to check the burning of Rome by his fiddling. From the way In which certain in- dividuals afe belng rounded up in this country it makes Dlain the fact that we have been too lenient with the friends of the enemy. " o From the way in which the people of Germany are getting excited over »|leading a counter-attack on the ad- “I was dreadfully rushed,” explained the bride, who had’ come in late to the meeting, “because I had to stop to lay out Tom's thitigs for tohight. And it takes so long to put in the studs!” “Oh, you brides!” moaned the wo= men who had been married for some years. “At times I simply can't stand you! You do go around making life impossible for the rest of the world! Why, I labored years getting John educated to the point where his intel- ligence sufficed for him to ferret qut Ri§ own shirts and ties, socks and buttons! “He was exactly like other men, His idea of going to look for a thing, waé to stand in the middle of the room, gaze around the wall at the pictures and then shout to me that it wasm't there. “At first these peculiarities alarmed me. Tt did nct seem possible that anybody could think of the things John_went to the trouble to do un- Jess he had something terrible hap- péning to his brain. I watched John elosely for weeks. trembling at every evidence of eccentricity, but finally I saw a light, ' "All men hate to look for thinss and §0 they have evolved this which Seems to work very well. Fathef than have a whole room torn up and eIl the bureau drawers emptied wildly in a search for fresh handkerchiefs, most any woman would profer to taks her hands out of the bread dough and travel upstairs to open the top bureau dfawer where her husband’s handker= chiefs have been kept for ten years and place one in his waiting hand. “But I remembered that I was re- | sponsible for_training John, and, no matter how difficult, it was my dut: so I made him a litfle chart. It sai ‘Hdkfs.,, left top drawer; ties, right top drawer;; plaih shirts, first large drawer; colored shirts, second; dress shirts, third: studs, gloves and sock: bottom drawer; dress clothes, in pa- per bag in closet; shoes on rack: silk hB.t in round box on first closet shelf, “I pasted the chart on the inside of his_closet ‘door and, taking him te derly by the hand, T led him before it. I explained to him clearly in ‘words of one svilable that when I had only half an hour to dress for something it would be a great hélp if he would THE EDUCATION OF HUSBANDS e dress himself instead of sitting down with a cigar and watching me tear madly around doing it for him. John was very indisnant. He said it Was plaln that T did not love him any more or I should not be trying to wriggle out of doing things for him. But I was firm, and it was a terrible winter, with rebellions and explosions, “John would look for his ties in the paper bag, wail that his shoes were not in the third large drawer, and what did I mean by saying his studs were in the round box on the shelf when tlhey weren't? But I eventually got hifh pretty well trainéd—indeed, he began fo take a certain pride in hig smartness. When we were out I would overhear him saying casually things like ‘when I was putting in my studs this evening, or, ‘when I was getting out my tuxedo’—and Ithought the agony was over. “And_then a sweef, limpid-eyed lit- tle bride one evening insisted on te- ing how she just adored laying out ker husband's things for him. and was so élever about putting in studs that he insisted on her doing it- while he watched her and how she passed hourfi and hours dusting and brush- | call “Fail in.” ing his apparel, actually hunting for| We hurried férivard. Half the bat- ledse buttons and things! talion was already formihg up. Out My husband’ the wretched girl|officers were there with set faces. We ied proudly, ‘is never soing to 20|wondered. Then we were tdld. Our ound with buttons off if I can help | Colonel addressed uS: “Men, I know 1 the dlsap\gamtmem my words will — catise. have had only one day “All the other husbands présent|of the week’s rest promised you, but turfled accusing slances upon their |my confidence in you has never beefi wives and in John's spacial Iook I read my Waterloo. I saw all my laborious | & work undone in five minutes by o honeymoon chatterer and 1 realized that never' again would I be ghle to induce Jjohn to dress himself. “I have borne my yoke in patience ever since, galloping through my own toilet and doing gymnastic work try- ing to rouge my face so that no one wonld suspect it was not hature's own and to reach for John's dress ties at thé same time. “That is what is aging me fapidly. And I want to shake anv bride who cheeps sweetly about how she just loves to wait on darling! Anyhow, yewll be paid up for it some day My goodness!” the bride, round-eved. “I guess I'd hetter begin reform work on Thomas immediately.” —Exchange. 1 STORIES OF THE WAR Heroic Americans. (By The Associated Press.) Some of the heroic deeds for whis ch ! members of the American expedition. ary forces were dc(‘orflled with th Cross of War on nday aré trans: Jated from the French citation as follows: ot Chaplain John B. Des Valles: “With | extraordinary heroism and e,(LeDhonA; al devotedness to diaty under unin-! terrupted fire_and at the constant| risk of his life, he did not cease to| tender aid to ‘the wounded and hej encouraged to renewed efforts the men who were weakened in hard fighting.” Chaplain Walton S. Danker: “At the time of the attack particularly noteworthy was the devotedness and spirit of sacrifice with which he at- tended the sick and wounded and be- stowed the last rite to the dead.Facing | the enemy from April 2 to April 14, particularly on April 10, 12 and 13, he! remained in the front line trénches encouraging the men during the, clash.” i Private Joseph J. Ganmon. “With: exceptional courage and devotedress on April 12, volunteering to accom- | pany a comrade to an advanced post during the attack, he held the enem in check with a machine gun and pre—‘[ vented the advance until his comrade, Corporal Russel A. Hoyt, was killed and himself serfously wounded.” Sergeant John B. Bourgeols: “With! calmness, judgment and bravery, on April 12 he held his post after the commander had been killed and re- pulsed the enemy by organizing and! vanced trenches.” Sergeant John T. Courtney: “With calmness, courage and spirit of sacri- fice, on April 10, he volunteered to cross the shelled area to carry a wounded comrade more than fifty metres under a violent hombardment.” Private Edward F. Fitzgerald: “With calmness, courage and spirit of sacri- fice, on April 10, under a violent bom- bardment, he rescued a comrade buried by shellfire and stooq to his task until mo ly wounded.” Chfef Musician Ralph N. Dawes: “With the finest gualities of courage, bravery and devotedness while com- manding the regimental litter bearers April 10, 12 and 13, he was exposed constantly to ememy fire, running through the open tetrain to first line trenches seeking wounded. He served as litter bearer, replacing exhausted comrades and encouragzed the men to reneweq efforts by his fine éxample. He remained at his post twenty-four hours after recelving an order of re- lief.” Second Lieutenant Alden J. Dexter “With remarkable courage and com lete devotedness to service on April 2 and 13, exposed repeatedly to enemy fire, he continued to worls twenty-four hours after being wounded with shra; nel and until he collapsed at his posf Private Glenn Hill: “With calm- ness and courage on April 12 and 13 he hag hardly reached his company and learned of the order to counter- attack given a neighboring detach- ment when he voluntarily joirned it and killed two of the enemy with his bayonet.” Private Nicholas Waskewich: “With courage and remarkable devotedness on April 10 when he was attacked from the rear and wounded hile throwing grenades in front of = %eld his position and remained action until relieved.” Corporal Henry F. Caron:: “With courage and remarkable devotedness, he in independent m decide for themselve financial. More and more of i and sister hold money {men when stinent is to be nade. It matters not whether the investment consists of a Victrola, an autornobile, or a bond. It is said men {more in floating the Liberty bonds. jIndeed a woman recognizes a aold dollar as quick as a man, and to the best traditions of American manhood. — New Haven Journal Courier. THIRD LIBERTY LOAN || watcrbury, at tast, has nandiea ven. There the city has given ol 2| WOMEN TO THE FORE. contract for the work, but Trinity s church intereSts have enjoined the By Albert W. Atwood, financial writer | work, Trinity i ohe of e e for the Saturday Eve The day seemns to h: woman's education cons lessons and a Now she studies and all the oth great and radical chai the posi- tion of woman it w o to over- look the change in her reiation to no longer un- something about is mot di- difference re of stock. n their living nds_have money matters. womanly It i to know Feminine charm the Millions of w to-day. Hundred @0 not take their wives into their con- liden(e When they ble or ta E flyer, but it is also said that deception in thesc mattere does not pay. So there is every material reason why women should do their part and when it pays good interest in addition she is not going to turn it dow But there is more than a purely bus They have surprised 1 themselves with their executive lity and powers of hesiness organi The Red Cross and every other variety of relief work has been in its detail largely the result of woman’s effort. Behind the lines women are prose- cuting the war on a tremendous seale. There are millions of men as well as women who can not fight in the trenches, who can not even drive motor trucks or work in munition fac- tories. There are some people sho con not even successfully raise a veg- etable garden, but there is not an adult man or woman outside the poor- house and the hospital who can not either buy or help sell a Liberty hona It is the least they cah do. £3em 3| = | MEN WHO CAME BACK WITH HIM HEART By Sergt. 3rd Batalion AND SOUL R. E Queens Rifles. “Thank Heaven 101 ¢hange of clothes!” A | billets back of the line n il A Highland regiment reliev : | Bulger Own . Toronte a bath and as their took our plac ours, we gav few pointers ntries replaced advice and “Be careful of that gap. A sniper canght three of our fellows there yesterday;” or, “there’s a toad of a Dutchman bat- ting round out there. ‘Ive had sev-| eral wallops at him but the grease on him deflects the bullet. It's a sure| camouflage.’ * Then we filed out silently, joyful- on April 10 when mortally wounded, he passed the remainder of his grenades to his comrades, can’t use these; you go to it.'” Ke@ps shoes lily the loss of men, it looks as if they needed all the sand that they can pos- sibly get from Holland. As we remember it, red tape is not especially mentioned in the Overman bill, but it {8 to be hoped that when the president gets his néw powers he will proseed to do away with about three-quarters of it, h —— 5 How u.d" Yyou going hhs 100k the sol- sallofs in the face on their nfin{fmflmtbweet LnLiberty Easy, to_clean with and &7 r?. ¥ it lasts. Leaves no yel-' . Retains the natural a.in of leather whto. ) Vu ’fl‘x ly. We never The won no room for other thoushts. ery—at least it was & before the enemy’s artill ed it scientifically to i@ ones. foors -of the six wefs left and the walls looked as if see their finish, but what did we car Didn't it offer us shelter for a week. and weren't six big vats still intact? Those vats held thousands of gallons of steaming hot kater, and’in each one of them twenty men bathed, ducked and Juihped. like bunch of children, abandonifig them- selves with delight to a luxtify of hot water months. expressions. of our men's faces. clean clothes, some in new uniforms, they streets, among women and children, ing the kiddies under the chin—they knew our were always following us—the of it! sthll saturated with the smell of stale beer, anticipating beds which we had made by spreading hay on the floor, we heard faintly the shaken and won’t be at this time. I mander that the Canadians are need- ed right now to help the ‘contemptible ed them, to hold the line.” with him heart and soul, and we knhéew only tacking, that evefy man was needed.| So with a sigh and a curse or twd we swu back to the trenches. he ‘has been heard from, is living up be or not to be on the central green ufnt of returning. rful prospect of a bath left Our billet this time was & blg brew- rewery once, had treat- heavy When We weht fiito it only two a- big kind’ wotild well xoaped ¢ U they had. sadly needed for You should have seen the contented i swaggered along the among busy trades busy people, chuck- and joy Canadian uniforms As we turned back to the brewery the cozy, warm have word from our Division - Comr ittle British army,’ as the Kaiser call- We were too well, if the Germans were at- | g out of that old brewery and OTHER VIEW POINTS The Connecticut soldier; so far as the question of a comfort station to better than they did it in New Ha- churches on the New Haven green. There is a big hole on the green representating the place where the sta- tion will go if it goes there. The exca- vators got ahead of the injunction| and the excavation will stay there! until the injunction proceedings are decided. We did better in Waterbury. We did it by not giving out any cdh- tract—Waterbury ublican. Captain Arthir Locke is the first commissioned officer from this city to give his life in action in France. On Hartford’s roll of honor his name stands with that of Private Roger Wilson, first to fall. It is name that will be remembered: & is a hame that is reverenced. Captain Locke has made the great sacrifice. Hundreds of others: have gone forth bravely to death, as he went forth, but he is near to us. And as we honor him we cannot do otherwise than consecrate ourselves anew to the struggle in which he gave so much and in which we, here at “home, have given in comparison so little—Hartforq Times. 1t would appear that Senator McLéan has a truer conception of the proper attitude for minority party rep- resentatives in Congress to take in these war times than Senator Brande- gee. While the latter repeatedly attacks the Administration and opposes meas- ures which would give the President more power. Senator McLean keeps silent and is found voting for useful measures, like the Overman bill, which President Wilson has said will aid in obtaining a greater efficiency in the prosecution of the war, Men_may honestly differ with Pres- ident Wilson politically, and even in his methods of procedure, but they must admit_that his motives are pa- | triotic and based upon a keen desire to_ win this war and make the world safe for demoeracy. Senator McLean seems to take this dttitude_and he is to be commended for it—Bridgeport Telegram. A club for Australians and New Zealanders, provided from the Church of England, Australian Fund for ‘versea Soldiers, has been opened in Cairo, Ch‘dren Cry FOR FLETGHER'S Said Mrs. Jaynes, IT STOPPED MY SUFFERING of Lydia E. Pinklnm' Vegetable Compound. Anderson, S. C.—“I ful condition with what md well vi,mah md ihe next Se; gave birth to a_healthy —~Mrs, -SALLIE JAYNES, 37 Anderson, 8. C. The letters which we are constantly publishing from women in evety section of this country pfove beyond question the metit of this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E: Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. o e After Baby’s Bath 10,000 nurtes will tell you that nothing keeps the skin so free from soreness as Sykes Comfort Powder Its extraordinaty healing and power is noticeable on first application, i at the Vinol and other drug_storc: The Comfort Powder Co., Bos!on, Mass. BAND DANCE WILLIMANTIC TOWN HALL LADIES 25¢ Gents 35¢ DANCING AT PULASKI HALL FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 3RD MUSIC BY SWAHN'S QRCHESTRA DOOR PRIZE FOR LADIES What Bothers Him. Of course, the German fleet may come out, but what bothers the All- Highest, alias Gyp the Blood. is the thought it may never eome back in again—Macon Telegraph. | Now is the time to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Street WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- | cultural Implements, land Crapkeases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts | of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE | and SOUND with our WELDING. ~ Skilled, expert work that is guaran- paired. {Cave Welding and Nifg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 WHEN_YOU WANT to put Jour bus- iness before the public, thére is nb medium better than through the ad- CASTORIA vertising columns of The Bulletin, Telephone £ 868 WE ARE NOW FILLING ORDERS FOR PANSIES AND DAISIES Our Landscaping Department is in full swing. Call 868 and get information in beautifying your grounds. Pot Growing Roses specialty. for outdoor planting a | CEDAR Geduldig’s Greenhouses STREET Lyanb'g 1 WHEELER'S AMERICAN BAND | Wednesday Evening, May 1 teed—try it. Auto Radiators also re- | 1 i Transmissions | § | { First Showing of Ihtimate WM. S, HART A Ty ARTCRAFT | Hart Western Drama ABRAHAM LINCOLN Enmw"n'fipm THE 8ON OF DEMOCRACY, 1st Chapter, “MY MOTHER” In HIS LATEST [OLIVE THOMAS in LIMOUSINE LIFE You Are Sure to Stories g the Life of ich- PICTURE ; Never Bef liss VENGEANCE AND | THE WOMEN Real Melodrama Here AUDITORIUM THEATRE THE MORAL LAW Featuring GLADYS ROCKWELL COMING TOMORROW " - ALICE JOYCE in A SONG OF THE SOUL Also BABES IN THE WO0O0DS TODAY 510 FEATURE SHOW BESSIE BARRISCALE In the 7 Part Dramatic Thunderbelt “THOSE WHO PAY” A Wonderful Picture. SEE IT! ~DOROTHY DALTON In the 5 Part Ince Production “FLARE-UP SAL” A Story of the '49-Gold Fields Full_of Thrills, Romance and Breath- Taklng Suspense HAROLD LLOYD in THE BIG IDEA—Pathe Comedy PRt han ot bl Ao NEW SHOW TOMORROW ALL FIRST RUN FEATURES DANCE CHAMBER OF COMMBRCE, WHEDNESDAY, MAY 1. Rowland’s Orchestra, Dancing & to 12, Admission, Genmts 35¢, Ladies 25c. “LIBERTY THEATRES” and National A Have Been Built in All National Guard y ANY “soldier. Price $1. For sale at the fellowing places: The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Tie Reid & Hughes Co, (Bosion Store). & Rathbone's Drug Store. Ricker's Drug Store. The Lee & Osgood Co. The Waurézan Hotel Office. Mara & Eggleton, George Madden (& ar Store). BREER TAEATRE TODAY and THURSDAY Viola Dana IN Breakers Ahead A THRILLING STORY- OF SEA- FARING LIFE [ HIS DIVING BEAUTY 2 PART SENNETT COMEDY with MABEL NORMAND, FATTY AR- BUCKLE and MACK SWAIN Burton Helmes Travelogue CONCERT! At SLATER HALL, MAY 6th, 1918 for the benefit of the RED CROSS under the auspices of The Norwich Music Association Selections by the Women's Chorus = with Voeal Solos and Interpretative Dancing. Tickets 50 cents On sale at Cranston’s and by members Deors open at 7.30 ». Concert at 8 p. m. No Reserved Seats DANCE by Danz Famous Jazz Band of New Haven at PULASKI HALL Thursday Evehing, May 2, 1918 Tickets—Gents 50¢; Ladies 35e. _THERE is no aavertising medium in Enstorn Conneetiout equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Electric Flat Irons PHONE 674 TODAY AND. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FREE TRIAL OFFER The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET Saves 45 per cent. THE LIGHT pound of butter and one Buya THIRD LIBERTYBOND PAY CASH WITH APPLICATION. PAY MAY 27 INSTALLMENT...... PAY JULY 17 INSTALLMENT. ... PAY AUGUST 14 INSTALLMENT THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK WILL, IF REQUESTED, CARRY EACH INSTALLMENT FOR 90 DAYS AT 4% PER CENT. A WONDERFUL PROCESS OF ECONOMY BUTTER MACHINE Makes two pounds of milk-charged butter from one The Household 5% .o 20% 35% 40% of Your Butter Bill NING pint of milk. 74 anlih&d