Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 4

e st >emm s roerme o PrTE e5 efr cars because they respect for the law, because to show off or because they have not been made to understand that those who violate the law will be made to pay in accordance with the law's provisions. There is no question but what len- _|iency can be showr in some cases of and Goufied violation of automebile laws, but when 122 YEARS OLD it comes to the matter of reckless op- Subseription priee 13¢ & week; 5oe a | T2tion there are very few who can rn-fix"‘:.l:‘ = year, give a legitimate excuse for their ac- - Bntered at the Postoffice at Norwich | tions and yet they are normal mental- T u::nd-ehn ““‘:" 1y. They have indulged in such reckless Bulletin Business .O..lm 480, acts before and have seen others do Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. the ®ame thing’ and get away without Bulletin Job Office 35-2 | 80 much as a warning. Leniency is Willimantic Office, 625 Mala Street [ What is encouraging them and the Telephone 210-3 longer it is indulged in the greater . g W . will be the advantage taken of it. Norwich, Tuesday, May 21, 1918, == SPEEDING THE SHIPBUILDING. Already good results are being shown by the placing of Charles M. Schwab at the head of the shipbuild- ing operations in this country. In the short space of time which he has been directing this work he has made it evident that he was going about the task in the manner which the problem required and in a way which it was anticipated from a knowledge of the man he would. A new interest and a new purpose appears to be back of every shipyard in the country. The number of launchings are increasing and the de- velopment of facllities for ‘construct- ing more ships is going on rapidly. Even the Hog Island yard, about which so much has been said because of the large expenditure of money and little to show for it, has undergone 2 spurt which is most encouraging. Not only are about a score of vessels un- der construction there but it is claim- ed that it will be only a matter, of a few weeks now before the ways will dy for n y twice as many nd before the summer is over it will ing to capacity. b has taken hold of the h understanding of ngs. He made it mind,” related the woman finishing the sock. “There was yesterday when I looked at my timepiece and exelaim- ed, ‘Eleven O'Clock! I must hurry!’ when it had no intention whatever of peing 11 e'clock, inasmuch as it was only 10. “‘Now, where on earth is that child” I muttered, dashing madly around. Jimmy had been let out to play ball, with the understanding that he was to be ‘in at 11 to dress for luncheon downtgwn witk some out of town friends, whose you daughter and he were chummy. erves me right for letting him out of my sight! And yet he was crazy to go!’ “T got.dressed spasmodicaily between dashes to the widow looking for Jim- my, still glancing anxiou at the time. You see, I had firmly got it into my mind the idea that it was 11 and I began to worry. I could perceive po reason for Jimmy's neglect to return except sudden death, because he was keen for the party, ‘How could I go and leave him lying mangled somewhere? Yet what good to stay, when I couldn’t get him? And maybe he was not mangled! I alter- nated between these views and the usual maternal wrath at delinquent offspring. Working myself into-a just rage over Jimmy's carelessness and with just enough time to catch my 12:08 train, I scribbled a note, which I left in a conspicuous place for Jim- CIRCULATION 1901, gverage .. 1905, average May 18, 1918 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitied to the use for republica- tion of all n despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed In this paper and also the local rews published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also eserved 1 told him, though he did not de- serve in the least to come, that if he could possibly get dressed and catch the 12:28 to come ahead—and to be sure and wash behind his ears! “Then I tore for the train and on the cross street met the ambulance tearing toward me. My heart leaped up and flopped down and I stood glued to the waik—tense, waiting 10 see whether it turned down my street. How I wished 1 had not written that cruel note I had left stuck on the lamp! When he really was such a good boy, such a sweet, thoughtful—thank heaven, the ambulance clanged on in another di- rection! I moved my stiffened limbs and managed to scale the stairs and reach the platform in time to tumble onto the last car. My hat was crook- ed and there was dust on my shoes. 1 was carrying my gloves in my red- dened hands and hairpins were sticking ght make but he was pos- ‘e of the fact that he would pro- duce ships and that is what he is do- in3. The spirit with which this leader has tackled his work has been a great E irati . |out all ways. In this state, as every inspiration to the shipbullders| QW5 & FOST T VS TAR OO TR throughout the country. The speed-|ine ‘most exasperatingly immaculate ing up process is underway, and not little benefit is zoing to be gained by the rivalry which is belng display- ed in- many of the vards regarding ecrtain branches of the work and pro- duction in general. It is a decidedly hopeful sign and thoroughly in keep- ing with the demand for ships, ships and more ships SEASIDE SANA “Right is More Precious than Peace” STORIES OF THE WAR HELPING RUSSIA. Inasmuch as the ailied naiions have informed China Japan that th are cooperation for the purpo: gers threatened in Trouble With German Spies. (Correspondence of The Associated Preéss): TORIUM SITE. e far east by the an penetration of Russia there| The state tuberculosis commission|™coyo; epies have been a continual pears to be good reason for the be- | 2Ppears to l_\mre given a fair and im-|g e of annoyance throughout the f that plans are already underway | Partial consideration to the protest of | recent British retirements in Erance.q th of getting Rus- | the people of the town of East Lyms|Many of these spies have been de- o f. against the location of the sea-|tected in British uniforms, presum- Just how this is going to be accom- |side sanatorium at the old White abl}s; ,S§01{‘enézoml:ogesleg{e:hioslig: 4 or how the effort to bring it{Beach hotel at the eastern end |4 British officer Daily Express, tells of an encounter with two such spies. “I had been ordered to take up a position with the two guns of my. section as our infantry were being forced back,” he says. “I was on a crest just in front of my guns ready and waiting to open fire and observe the rounds. but the specified time had not arrived. “On the right of me was the road along which a few minutes before I had managed to get my guns. It was packed with infantry, transport, guns, prisoners, and stretcher bearers struggling along with wounded. s zoing to he made is not in- That no time should be lost n such an endeavor is perfectly ap- narent for the task is by no means a emall one and the sooner steps arc end the quicker re- ned. ed States is going to ‘rection was plain- ident Wilson in ew York when ‘he de- regarding the fight which we are making for op- pressed humanity that “As far as I of Crescent beach. There is no rea- son to believe, however, that the com- mission has changed its mind about the location being an admirable one, that it will not prove a menace but will result to the benefit of that sum- mer colony if established there, and “hat there will be no danger to the health of that community from such an_institution, j The fact is that Connecticut needs a sanatorium for the treatment of bone and glandular tuberculosis. It has long been recognized and the gen- do its part | Iv indicated omething or other called my attention am ccncerned 1 intend to stand by |eral assembly has approved the es- fi)“‘;vg‘"si'ig;auers St Russia as well as France” That| ‘ablishment of such an institution and| wire from the road towards my ob- statement likq others which he has|provided the necessary funds to make servation post. I could hear a gibe made to them, some witticism which caused a laugh. Then some one elsa’s guns to the left opened fire. In 2 few seconds over the top of a crest two thousand yards away. “I gave the order to join in the chorus of guns. The rounds were bursting beautifully, and I picked up the range quickly and well, but I noticed Boche shells beginning to fall on and about the road, bursting with marvellous precision. : “I glanced behind at my guns, just as a shell burst one hundred yards in rear of them and another one hundred yards in front— a beautiful “brackst.” positively uncanny, as the guns were in a splendid pgsition and certainly could not be seen. “I knew what that bracket meant, ang longed to give the Take cover, order my gunners but only for one moment. Our job was to carry on So we fired away as rapidly as wg made regarding America's course and object in the war should mean much to that betraved country, and withall the allies working to the same end ere should be furnished the inspira- which will bring the Russians, even those in the provinces over which a start. Because the conditions are more favorable to the treatment of the disease at the shore such a site as at selected was determined upon. Without doubt East Lyme and those who are prompting it in its protest are unduly alarmed. They fear some- the kaiser is now posing as war lord, | thing which does not exist and cer- to a realization of the need of getting |tainly it is hardiy the right spirit to together nct only for the purpose of|show when an-effort is made to send showing themselves capable of receiv-|the children who are suffering from ing this aid and making the best use|bone tuberculosis anywhere so long as but of shaking off the German|such a sanatorium is not established menace which now hangs over them.|near them. t cannot be abandoned if the| The commission, however, has is to be made safe for democ-|agreed to make a change in site pro- vided one equally as good can be pro- vided by those who have protested without delaying the opening of the institution. This is in gccord with the suggestion of East Lyme'’s special THE IRISH PLOT. Ireland has been ziving England not a few an while it has been engazed with other matters which are | COmmittee and it now remaing for| 14" gor after all, we do not often E concern not only to the|them to satisty the state commission.|pave the luck to shoot at moving to the whole world.|Anvthing, however, in the way of a|masses of Boches. onably true that Ireland on the anxious seat over e done by parliament, but when it is disclosed by reports from abroad that a piot has been dis- covered in Ireland to play into Ger- many’s hands nothing else could he expected than that firm and prompt measures would be taken not only to auppress it but to punish those who prompted or were supporting it. fore will be learned in time as to s back of the charges to the e that a number of Sinn Feiners site and accommodations will not do. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Neu- trality is no easier for some countries than war is for others. “A few minutes later I received the messag: Botn guns out of action, sir” 1 gazed round with a jerk, and there below me, sure enough, both guns were knocked out. “The Boches had begun another deliberate shoot at the other guns, and 1 could see at a glance he was somehow observing his rounds, and correcting them for line and range, and yet there were no Hun airplanes up aloft to d¢ it. A marvellous mystery! I determined to go to my guns and do my best to get them into action again, so off I moved, dodging around the ancient shell-holes of 1916, jumping across old German: trenches. Give a hearty welcome and make a warm response to the appeal of the solicitors for the Red Cross fund. If all those who can proceed to raise a pig this year there will be a large number who can snap their fin- gers at the pork profiteers. fect are involved in such a plot, how the alleged treasonable correspondence between them and German agents was| For the time being at least the secured and what the plan of opera-|Seems to be about as much- trouble tion was. But with evidence in hand | With the airplane mail service as wi ‘to the effect that such dealings were | the airplane production programme. underway, there can be no surprise that the arrest of prominent Sinn| Rivalry continues keener than ev Fein leaders should be made. among the riveters in the shipyards The larger part of Ireland may be|this country and Europe. extremely anxious for home rule. may not like the idea of conscription, but it must be aware of the fact that it is facing a far greater danger from Germany. It is ag important to Ire- land as to the rest of the world that the Hun should be crushed. To help the Germans at such a time as this can only be regarded as the worst sort production programme. tecause it persisted in selling liqu doubtless be as beneficial to the cfi as to the army and navy. It means 1t | more than can be realized to the ship A Providence hotel has been closed to men in uniform. The action will 1 had hardly gone twenty yards when I heard a buzz quite close, the buzz of a fleld telephone buzzer: T came up behind two men in khaki with the familiar blue and white band of the British signalling corps on their arms, evidently the men I had seen before, one gazing out towards the batteries on the left, the other buzzing. Quietly I approached. Then I grasped the situation. “With a running jump T leaped pdump on the instrument. yelled, and hit out with one fist under one jaw and another on the back of a square, hard head. “‘Gott in Himmel!' came from the hardheaded man and a guttural groan from the other whose jaw I had hit, re th er of or ty who lay apparently stunned. “Then in a moment I was kicked in the back, which sent me reeling. “I picked myself up, to find both Boches tearing away towards the road. They had some yards' stary, but I gave chase. One stumbled and fell. 1 made a rush, and before he could rise kicked as I never had gick- ed before—a regular, proper punt. That settled him, and on I went. The other ran on when suddenly he disappeared in a cloud of smoke and a deafening woar. We had run in front of one of our batterles. Fate decreed the fate of one, but the other I had settled—with a hob-nailed beot.” ; If the soviet of Russia i of treachery, and it is quite evident|in 11 plan fo raise an atmy t;’";;;: that if the plot proves to be at all se- Fiqus thote lnvolved thersin must be| it Tiowns that Germpny by lsimethods wdealt with promptly and eff e o sini i : . Promptly and effectively. | into the war again, Lenine ‘and Trot. CHECKING THE RECKLESS. zky notwithstanding, Most all the big cities are finding . Ahat the business of the courts greatly increased by the number ‘With the third Liberty loan nearly ‘; 40 per cent. oversubscribed no better g idence is wanted of th arrests which are made for violation ::m:h the people stand a\,,::;:‘n er“&l: ?)f the automobile laws. In one in-| o vernment for the rosecution stance, the Speeders’ court at Chi-| Sr 1o s gecistre visrery " O e Zago, the judge holds that every @river of an automobile, motoreycle or When it was reported to a meeting Dbther vehicle who is found guilty of of textile manufacturers that the gov- yeckless driving in the city streets and | ernment realizes that it is falling Mwho can give no legitimate reason for | qown at the rate of 20,000 tons of coal *his recklessness ought to be sent a day for New England, there is-little zorthwnh to the psythopathic labra- | wonder that the fuel administration 2 ry for an investigation of his mind. [ pag begun to worry about next win- Putting the idea into practice one man | ter. #wag found en the first day who had a &eriously defective mentality. That| So greatly were they impressed by ihere was a'great danger from such|it there seems to be little doubt of the &n operator of motor vehicles cannot | fact that if the Red Cross parade were be questioned but in view of the fact|to be repeated tomorrow the entire ghat only one among those sent to the|town would be found participating Jabratory wag found to be defective |therein. There should also be the mentally it becomes apparent that|same feeling about the financial par- there are many who are recklesaly ! ticipation. Foreigners in France. ‘The arrest of a German subject, Simon Freschman, in Paris, on the complaint of swindling soldiers, has called attention to the fact that the Prefecture of Police and Secret Serv- ice Department have still 150,000 rec- ords of foreigners living in France to investigate. action is the liberality France countries at war with France. BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 7918 “Seeing things is merely a state of of your acquaintances. Mine, I found, was sitting right next ta me and had that kindly, superior afr that women wear “when tiey know their hair is glittering, their complexion powdered Jjust’ right over the cold cream, ana their genera] effect bandboxy. ~‘My dear!’ cooed she, ‘whatever has happened to you? Is it a telegram to come at once? “S80 I told her my troubles. She said serenely that it was too bad and she was sure Jimmy was all right. “I got my breath, but I couldn’t get myself straight. You never can when | you'vé dressed in a hurry with your mind elsewhere. I found I-had gloves! which were not mates-and I hastened * to the rendezvous simply seething at; the world in general and Jimmy in particular. Still gasping I tore into the cafe. Every table was empty. There was not a soul in sight. There was no sign stating that the place had gone out of business or anything, so I tot- tered to the young woman at the counter outside. ““‘Can—can you teil me what time it is? I stuttered. She raised languid eyes. Most evidently she disapproved of disheveled, straggling ladies. “There’s a clock,’ she offered, ‘on the north wall!’ I was too far in the depths to bestow a few kind words upon her. “Meekly I turned toward the. north wall. There was indeed a clock, a large capabdle one marking calmly and Itchi\fl is unnecessary! Resinol stops it quickly The moment that Resinél Ointment touches itching skin the itchihg usnally stops and healing begins. That is why doctors prescribe it so succesafully even in severe cases of eczema, ringworm, rashes and many éther tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resihol Soap, Resi- nel Ointment makes a sitk skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at ittle cost. dispassionately a bare half past eleven. | it g 2‘;,‘::‘{_"5,,3“,!3 g Pt e And accordingly to my brain it should| each, free, write Dept. &5, Résinel, Baltimore, Md. have been half past twelv Dazedly I turned to the disapprov- ing young woman. “‘Do you mean to say, ‘that it is only 11:30? “She regarded her shiny fingernails thoughtfully and then glanced at me egligently. ‘If the clock says it's 1 '330, she fnformyed me, ‘why, it's 11:30!" I bezged, to guide and instruct working parties from infantry and other units. 3 One sapper will have the handling of from fifty to one -hundred men nearly every day of his life. A field company may be handled in work! parties drawn from other units up t 1,500 men in a night, at two or threé assembly points. The sappers are sulting englneers lay out the work, to set the task and re- port on the amount of work done by the working parties under their diree- “I didn’t slay her even then. too far gone. ‘Thank you,’ I murmured feebly. Staggering to a divan in a dim corner I sat down—and without knitt- ing, without anything but my own thoughts, I sat there a solid hour, waiting for our friends and Jimmy, all of whom appeared promptly on time at 12:30. “‘Say,’ scoffed my child, who was properiy scrubbed and everything, “but you were in a hurry, weren’t you?” “‘Yes. Jimmy,’ I said meekly. ‘T was in a sort of a hurry, I guess!” No, I never told him—one simply must eave his face when it's a twelve-year- old and one’s own!”"—Chicago . News. 1 was there as con- to work is satisfactory. If the sapper's report shows that werking parties have not done what they should have done, then division headquarters brings pressure to bear so that the unit that supplied that working party will not have such a thing occur again. The engineers’ tralning is of a two- folg nature. They are trained in the technical duties-of engineers and are given sufficient military training so that they may apply their technical knowledge effectively. Inciuded in their training are i instruction. in care of arms, swimming, rowing, fleld intrench- ments and works, knitting, splic- ing and lashing, the use of blocks and tackles, - construction of tres- tles, ete., construction of casks and boat rafts and piers, construction of pontoon -bridges, etc., water supply apparatus, obstacles, sapping and min- ing construction and destruction of rallroads, telegraphs, etc.: road mak- ing and repairing, riding and driving drill, stable management and care of horses, ete. This training will in many cases be of great value in eivil life after the war. have attributed some of the espionnage that has come to light to this attitude. Freschmann, the Libre Parole says, enjoyed greater liberty of movement than French citizens and traveled freely without documents in parts of France to which Frenchmen were un- able to penetrate .without safe con- ducts from the military autherities. He escaped the concentration camps altogether and was apprehended only when soldiers filed a complaint against him for obtaining money under false pretense that he could have them as- signed to choice posts in the interior. Views of the Vigilantes PRO-GERMAN LETTH#RS OTHER VIEW POINTS By Caroline Ticknor of The Vigilantes Are we, the women of this couniry, helping the Kaiser with our pens? We are assuredly, in every gloomy, worri- some depressing letter we send to dampen the spirits and take the heart out of a soldier in field or camp. .If we do this, we are crippling the army of American and strengthening the enemy, even though we are knitiing day and night. putting our money into Liberty Bonds and helping Hoover con- scientiously. In an enlightening article entitled “The Woman Behind the Soldier,” Mrs. Rhinehart has offered the following re- port made after first-hand study of the facts: “In one great army camp, 50,000 let- terg are received each day, nearly all written by women. A careful investi- gation has shown that one in five, or 10,000 letters a day in that one camp are of the sort to take the very soul out of a man. And the investigation showed that on the day a man received a discouraged and peevish letter from home he was far below his normal eg- ficiency.” Mrs. Rhinehart concludes that if a like proportion of this type of depress- ing letters are being sent to France, the writers are doing their part to sap the strength and courage of one-fifth of our forces. Is this a trifiing aid to Germany, or is it not? During the past twelve months it has been my privilege to read a great num- ber of soldiers’ letters, written ™y relatives, friends, and total strangers, as well as countless others, reprinted by the daily press. In all of these I have not found a single one that did It is still possible, we believe, to es- cape the threatened coal famine by making the mining of coal attractive. There is still an opportunity to trust to the judgment of a Lane in place.of a Baker—New Haven Journal-Courier, It is too bad that there should be a controversy over the river trans- portation question between the gov- ernor and McAdoo for the plants in this state manufacturing war ma- terials need the shipping badly and €0 does the government.—Meriden Journal. The proclamation ‘of President Wil- son to have Memorial day as a day of prayer- is _timely. indeed, especially this year. in years gone by the day has been given up to commercialism in the form of sports and othér money making enterprises, much to the dis- like of the veterans of the Civil war and all good citizens in general. The memories of '85 are too realisti¢ with a great many even at this late day to turn the day into other that it was intendeq for—respect for the gallantry of American manhood—and this year is a time when a different Memorial day should be the result.—Middletown Press. Twelve German eubmarinés weré sunk or captured in British waters during April. The evidence was pos- itive and phyeical -in each case. Either a portion of a submarine, ‘a German sailor, dead or alive, or a uniform cap bearing the name of the submarine, was produzed in each not breathe courage and cheer and|case before it was recorded. hopefulness. The writers made the| In addition, there were two cases best of everything, they made light of | in which no. absolute proof of de- their dangers, iilness and hardships; struction was found, although depth charges were dropped immediately over submarines with results that left no doubt as to the outcome. No debris came to the surface, however, so the they joked about the rats and vermin, the cold and wet, the manifold dis- comforts and deprivations. But never one complaint or murmur have I yet seen penned by a soldier. 3 Apart from|cautious British naval authorities any regulations of the censor, it has!decline to commit themselves. This been evident ¥iat every, soldier ip is the kind of scorekeeping that in- spires confidence. The work is credited to can and British destroyers.” bury Republican. taking pains to send back home only that which will cheer those left be- hind. Is it too much to -ask of wives and mothers, sisters and sweethearts| that they refrain from putting petty worries, and gloomy foreboding, household annoyances into their letters, which are so vital a tactor in the lives of the men who have gone out to stand between them and the German guns? No doubt there are thousands of lonely, “Ameri- “Water- Not so very long ago we ventured the opinion that It would aid the au- thorities immensely if every patriot- ic citizen took it upon himself to re- port to the proper officials and dis- loyal utterance or other séditious ac- tion on the part of a resident of the anxious, tired, harassed women on|community in which he lives. Now this side of the water, but as yet they | attorney Ge et have suffered nothing when compared : e o o requests such co-opération. from the public. And indeed it is the duty of a loyal citizen to make such a re- port if he has reason to believe that the suspected one is in sympathy with the enemy. If he knows such a person and fails to Yyeport it he is guilty in concealing this knowl- edge. By co-operating with the federal and local authorities, we can have an enormously large —auxiliary intelli- gence department. It is neither nec-| essary nor proper to go_out “hunting ! for trouble.” That is not' what the Attorney General asks us to do. Ho simply wants a prompt notice of any evidence of disloyalty. If we keep our heads cool, our eyes and ears open, and our hearts true to the cause, we can accomplish 2 with their sisters across the sas, and -yet the women of England are smiling the women of France are smiling and even the women of Belgium are smiling through their tears. If the American women , or even one-fifth of them, are, at this stage of the great war sapping the courage of our men, what will they be when possibly they are confronted with the real hardship and privation which is now the portion of their European sisters? MEN WHO CAME BACK THE WORK OF SAI;PERS. great deal of good—New Britain Herald. By Lieut. E. Evans 18th Canadian Engineers (Lieut. Evans had experience in 2 Egypt and Africa, -as well as other J TONIC'UPBU“"DER remote places where his profession of | civil engineer -has fitted him to talk| to and advise men who contemplate | enlistment in the Canadian Engi- neers.) - Stabborn Coughs, Weak Lungs and Colds Eckman's Alteratlve One of the reasons for the delay in|not a returned soldier, who knows the shown, even toward the subjects ofis a mistaken considerable number of papers -have|volved in construction of criticized the ient for too'roads, etc, The sapper in France has mtlw_fimbw and no time for that, For many years this Calelum tlon has maintai an am-lnmn.l:‘ good, 1 have not found anyone in Canada, | ained Teputation for accomplishing has | status of the englneer in France. It| eften s:‘;mnrknl- results. idea that the sapper Size $1 Size Alin France does the actual w::rrel;c hx:g— now $1.50 now 80c Price Includes War Tax, AW Druggists. Philadelphia Mlheundou/m'm"" tion and to report on whether .this|- THE GREATEST PRODUCTION IN THE . HISTORY OF MOTION PICTURES - - THEATRE MON,, TUES. AND WED—AMERICA’S SWEETHEART MARY PICKFORD IN HER LATEST AND GREATEST 6 PART ARTCRAFT FEATURE TH A With Authentic Special Musical Program 8th “THE KAISER'S DEATH SP MAT. 11c. FO AND A FINE MUSICAL PRO- GRAM, DON'T MISS THIS BILL. ROY STEWART In “KEITH OF THE BORDER” 6-Part Triangle Western Drama Fuli of Thrills, Romance and Aection PO At b Lo O At ol 4 Today and Wednesday “OVER THERE” With the Nation-Wide CHARLES RICHMOND “AMARILLY OF CLOTHESLINE ALLEY” A FULL DRESS FIZZLE—Just for Laughing Purposes Only 10 — SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA — 10 PIECES SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAMME PIECES m —HARKEN YE ALL— WE ARE COMING The SIG SAUTELLE NEW OVERLAND SHOWS WILL EXHIBIT AT Norwich Battle Ground Lot ONE DAY ONLY Monday, May 27th TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY Afternoon at 3 Evening at 8 PRICE 30c GREAT LAST YEAR— GREATER THIS YEAR Ten per cent. of -the receipts on All Admission . Tickets at B Show will be Donated to Tob Fund for the Eoys Over There. The Bntire Receipts on all Ad« mission Tickets of the Matinee Performances of the Big Show will be donated to the Norwich Red Cross Fund. The Norwich Red Cross will have a representative on the ground: Do Your Bit--They Need Your H E GREATEST WAR PICTURE ODAY Favorites AND ANNA A. NILSSON Soul-8tirring Patriotic Drama attle Scen Superb Acting. Augmented Orchestra CHAPTER OF THE EAGLE'S EYE, ENTITLED MESSENGER” Hearst-Pathe News ECIAL BARGAIN PRICES FOR THIS EN(&AGEMENT EVE. 170 R A SUPERB PRODUCTION “LIBERTY THEATRES” Have Been Built in All National Guard and National Army Camps in Amerfca. “Smileage Books,” itsued by Federal Military Entertainment Council, pro- vide free admission to these iieatres. Send one to_YOUR soldier or to ANY soldier. Price $1. For sale at the fcllowing places: Today and Wednesday DANZ -JAZZ BAND FAREWELL DANCE — The Porteous & Mitchell Co. The Reld & Hughes Co, (Boston Store). . Rathbone’s Drug Btore. Ricker's Drug Store. The Les & Osgood Co. The Wauregan Hotel Offica Mata & Eggloton, 3 George Madden (Cigar Store). Engler's Pharmacy. K. of C. Rooms. §In5 & 8isk, Druggists. Thursday, May 23rd Pulaski Hall B8y National Geographic Society. Bailleful, in Northern France.—The following war geography bulletin .has been ic Society from its Washington head- quar “Li towns of northern France, the guaint The Y. M. C. A, Office. H Lerou.. 5 J.'C. Macphstson. e of this Norman baron of Baiileu], Dam- pierre, Harcourt and Vinoy, the found- er of the family. THE WAR PRIMER A Bill giving the - franchise to Indians in special cases has been sanctioned by the Canadian Govern- issued by the National Geograph- B ters. e e ike Scoffers and Doubters so many other medieval little Flemish city of Bailleul, with its beautiful flfteenth-scsg‘;uryhbgletn'.tlor{g i the pride of its 13 inhabitants, is E 3 probably a mass of ruins today, for | Why Let Prsjudice Bind You to a it is in the hands q't the Germans. e Life of Rheumatic Torture? " “Situated on rising ground to the < > north of the River Lys, Bailleul is only froéx: (:;l‘e“uzlé;‘“":l:' ;fluut":“fl:;:“' nine miles east of the important rail-| s,y Go to Lee & Osgood Co. or any way junction of Hazebrouck, and is 7 % sevén miles west of Armentieres. is a way, seapprt and 20 miles from Lille. “p. for its Hotel de Ville belfry and for its Church of Saint-Vaast, the latter dating back to -the fourteenth cen- tury. little ing tiques, “In the was lace, tery o cla ¢ fly famous in the history of Scotland. It w Guy land 1066. of | tender for the crown aginst Robert Bruce, was a descendant good druggist and get a package of Rheuma, the guaranteed’ préseription. Use the entire bottle’ and if you dom't think it has given you guick and sure . relief, say so, and you can have your | money back. Isn't that a tfifr offer? Can you ees | jany deceit or red tape abbut it? What | chance do.you take? Absoclutely nene. | Then get a bottle of Rheuma teday. It's a reputable physician’s preserip- | tion.. altogether different from zem- edles usually prescribed, - free from ! narcotics, and perfectly harmléss. Rheuma ~acts on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the : swollen joints and other lodging | places. ' If pleasés you in a day; it makes you hopeful and happy in a week. It has released from bondage : rheumatic sufferers who thought noth- ing would give relief. It should do as much for you—it seldom fails. i Don’t miss this money-back offer. | A large bottle, sufficlent for two ! weeks' treatment, is Inexpensive. H It station on. the Calais-Lille rail- being 46 miles from the important rior to 1914, Bailleul was famous ey e P There was also ~ an attractive “musee” here, with an interest- collection of paintings and an- industrial world the town known chiefly for its hand-made but there were also woolen, pot- and leather manufactories. ‘he town has an interesting histori- onnection with the Baliols, a fam- as from the flef of Bailleul that or Guido de Baliol came to Eng- with William the Conqueror in John de Baliol, &uccessful con- of Scotland ARTISTIC DESIGNS are necessary, and many of them to insure the selection of a pleasing memorial. Our designs are numerous, varied, unusually tasty and aristic. ;s “As'to work—what'we have done is proof of what we can do. The Chares A. Kuebler Co. " 39 and 41 Freaklin St, -