Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1918, Page 4

dlorwich Bulletin and g:ufit# ; 122 YEARS OLD - price 12¢ & weeki S0v o u.,'.'m: year. Vit cafifi.‘.‘fi'.fi.‘flm mattar Telephone Onllas Bulletin Business Office 480, Bulictin Edi torial Rooms 35:3. g Bulletin Job Office 35-2. ‘%{mm.m Office, $25 Main Street. e 210-2. P Notwich, Thursday, May 30, 1918, § 1901, everage i..ivceuiiennnes $412 1908, AVOFRDR +oeveivecssss 5,926 May. 25, 1918 ......... 9931 ] MEMBER OF THE ABSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise cradit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved. “Right is More Precious than Peace” REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. For Mayor, ROBERT M'NEELY. For Aldermen, JOHN H. VAUGHX, ARTHUR C. BROV For Ceuneilmen, CROOKS, 3 ROZYCKT, FRANK R. DEN WILLIAM R. For City Trensurer, FRANK 1. ROYCE. For City Sherifts, GEORGE W. JAMES D" For Water Commwissioner. HUGH BLACKLEDGE. - e MEMORIAL DAY. Memorial day means mmch more this year than it did a year ago. It is »f course impossible to forget the val- ant deeds of those who made such a rreat sgacrifice for the maintenamee »f the Union and they will not be for- sotten. The steadily lessening num- ders in the ranks of the Grand Army make it more and more evident that the conduct of Memorial day exer- cises must fall upon the shoulders of their sons and daughters and other patriotic citizens .and they will be ‘ound alert and active in respomse to their duty. But on this second Memorial day since the entrance of this eountry in- to the world's greatest war, there are etill greater reasons for keeping green the memory of those who fought, bLled and died for their ccumtry, for that mumber is daily increasing. There are already over 2500 who have given up their lives on foreignm soil within the past few months and they are certainly not going to be forgotten for the sacrifice which they have made. These who have feared that Memor- ial @ay might pass with the death of the last Civil war veterans must now realize that such a thing can never take place. Memorial day is going to be obgerved in the days to come as it was never observed before, And in this connection every com- munity in the country has reason to respond to the president’s proclama- tion eelling for ihe consecration of five minules at noon in remembrance of our soldiers and sailors who have gziven their lives for their country in this war. Ii calls for a general ob- servance and prayer for the vietori- tus outcome of our umdertakings. THE VOTERS' RESPONSIBILITY. It is not a bit too early for the roters within the city to make up their ninds to go to the polls and cast their votes #a the election of city officials sext Monday. Not a few of the vot- srs have been called away for ser- vice in the army and navy so that a zreater responsibility rests’upon these who remain at home. There is a duty which devolves upon every veter and ihat does not consist of staying away he polls ‘on election day and ing what is done when no effort is made to bring about the resuits which would be for the best interests of the city. This duty exists of course whatever the sitwation as to the number of voters. Every election calis for the expression of the entire electorate, 3 The republicans have presented for the approval™of the voters a list of candidates who are eatitled to con- scientious support. In several in- stances they are men who have been closely identified with city affairs for the past twe years, but in all in- stances they are men of good judg- ment, alert and thoroughly interested in giving the city the best possible admingstraiion anpd there is every rea- son to believe that they will continue to support the good features in con- nection with city affairs which have l'een brought out during the past two vears and which have appealed to all citizens and taxpayers regardiess of party affiliation. It is important therefore that the full vote should be <otten out in their behal PUNISH THE CR 8. A great deal of sympathy will be manifested toward the effort which is being made by anassociation of eredit men representing the whole country in its effort to reduce the number of bad debt losses and prcsecute those ‘who are guilty of committing commer- cial frauds. That such efforts are needed is pretty well demonstrated when it is shown that one-fourth of the annual losses tnused by bad debts, amounting to $52,000,000 & year, is due to the] throughout the country. A good start has apparently been made toward “Indeed I have learned to drive” gangs of business crooks operatingthe sparkling young woman replied in answer to the question. took it out to-day for the first time without the demonstrator. He had told me not *high? bringing such people to justice "Dy |to try driving in the loop for a week, the securing of indictments against 13{anyway, so I very cautiously obeyed, such operators, and in view of the{but I could have driven downtown as large proportion of bad debts attrid-|easily as not.” uted to such swindlers there is every reason for applying the punishment as quickly as possible not only for.the relief that should be obtained but for the benefit which it will have upon others who may have been attracted by just such underhanded business. Investigation has firmly estabiished the belief that many crooks have seen the opportunity which is furnished through the extension of credit to get goods in that manner for which they never intend to pay. They are able to reap a rich harvest from such opera- lions because they can find enough others whé will dispose of the goods. 1t is therefore high time that they were rounded up and made to pay for their crooked work. RAISING THE VOLUNTEER AGE. In connection with the efforts to se- cure the necessary number of men to carry on the war, t6 do the important work of producing the supplies and to overcome idleness in face of the la- bor situation, it is only what might be expected’ when the idea of Secre- “1 suppose you kept vretty close to home,” suggested the sparkling young ‘woman's friend. . “Yes, pretty close. 1 only went around Jackson park and the Midway a time or two.” “And didn’t you have a bit of trou- o “Not a bit. That is, nothing hap- that was really my fault. **When I backed out of the garage I tried to avoid a coal pile that had been dumped almost in front of the right hand door. And I did avoid it. But the car came out at such an angle that the bumper caught in the crack just above the lowest hinge, like a cow's horn catching in a lot gate. “It wasn't my fault that the hinges' were rusty and the door ripped off. The coal man helped me pull it out from between the bumper and the fender, where it had lodged and was standing upright. And then he shoy- eled -some of the coal away so I could have plenty of room to drive out.” e o “Did you go all alone?” “No, I stopped at my cousin's house to pick them up. And, do you know, as I was turning around the old engine stopped when 1 had the car out in the middie of the street at right angles ‘way up that geatie slope. “A policeman walked over and in- formed us that that was no place for parking. And just then another car dashed up alongside and its ~driver hopped out and jumped on our running board and offered his-assistance. He got us starteq again in less time than it takes to tell it. And then he told me not to get nervous. As if I were! “When we reached the lake the wind was blowing so we could feel the spray,” the young woman continued: “I tarned abruptly into that stump road. You know that road with a house and brief stone wall at the end? “Of course, we had to turn around For some absurd reason the accelera- tor is built in close juxaposition to the clutch and the foot brake. My foot slipped off the brake and onto the ac- celerator, so the front wheels mounted a big bowlder dnd would have climbed the grass terrace if I hadn’t been ex- pert enough to coax it back to the smooth asphalt:- “After that the engine seemed to throb unduly and there was a grating sound, so 1 drove to a repair 3hop on $7th street, and: the man said I didn't BEFORE USING CUTICURA ° YHNOLLAD DNISN ¥WILIV and Qintment - Quickly soothe and heal eczemas, rashes, itchings and burnings of the skin. These fragrant, super- creamy emollients tend to prevent little skin and scalp troubles becoming serious if used for every-day toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post. o Cattonta Deat Sh Do tary Baker to. increase the age Nmit!with the sidewalk? That wasn't my for voluntary enlistments 50 as to in- | plunder. -The street slopes down from clude men between the ages of 40 and | the center, so the car began to slip have the s set rieht and didn’t| everywhere. Soap2ic. Qintment 252andSc. have -enough oil. 1 think the demon- strator §hould have attended to all that 55 meets with favor. It is made clear by the secreiary of war in advocating this extension that it is not intended that tHese men should be. pit into the fighting Torces. At present men can enlist be- tween the agesof 18 and #). There are a great many beyond 40 who have been and unquestionably still are anxious to get into the service, and as shown by the secretary's state- ment they could be put to good work behind the' lines in connection with operatigns which would make them important factors in the war but not actually fighting men. The utilization of men of those ages would mean th2 release of those who are fit to go in- to the combat. How great .the number of volun- teers would be should the change be made it is impossible to tell. There are not 2 few who are longing to do their part and are not satisfied with what they are doing. Family ties { would restrain many but patriotism svas pever at a higher pitch and from tween those ages there seems to be z00d reason for believing that there re enough anxious for some part in | the service who would make an ex- ellent showing. The secretary’s idea is to give them a chance. GENERAL WOOD. Tt is quite natural that there shouid e much surprise manifested over the ction which, has been taken relative to General Leonard Wood. For some time it has been felt that this senior American officer has not been used to the best advantage. He has heen shifted about from one post to another since beinz taken from command of the department of the east and he has accomplished excellent work in the training of a division at Camp Funston. In view of the fact that he has been sent to Europe to get a closer idea of the situation there, it was expected that he would be al- lowed to go meross in eommand of the some fear that he would not be found to be in proper physical condition but a most rigid examination overcame that and when the division was or- dered east without the desigmation of a new commander it was believed that it was intended that he shouid see service. Such was what he most eaynestly desired. To have this situation knocked in the head after he had come east, ard| as he supposed was on his way to France, was the continuation of the many surprises which further cloufls the situation, but even more so is the order that he go to San Francisco to head the western department, which is less desirable than the command- ing of a training camp. General Wood, like a soldier, declares that he will g0 where ordered but there appears to be a strange di: crimipation which even the country is at a Joss to understand. | 1 EDITORIAL NOTES. Are you doing your part toward giv- | ing the city the cleaning up that it needs? The man on the corner says: 4 hearty laugh is to the human system what oil is to a machine, Now that the director general of railroads has announced a merger of €xpress companies, are we to antici- pate an increase in the rates? The manner in which the village of Cantigny was captured shows that there is some speed to the American treops when they get into action. The plans are now to put the lid on in Bohemia and strafe the Czechs, but] that may be easier said than done. That is entirely against Bohemian ideas. Germany thinks that bigger subma- rines will settle the war. The bigger the U-boats the better the target and| each one destroyed represents a big- | ger loss. - When the senate agrees that Ameru] ican soldiers and sailors ean accept § and wear foreign decorations if no one objects, it can be assured that noj stop will be put to it. Those railroad men who are kicking over the raise which they have re- ceived ought to be thankful that they didn’t harpen to be included in the list of discharged railroad presidents. When Germany declares that the Poles must be disarmed, it is realizing that it is going to require more than an order to accomplish it. Poland has seen enough of the German promises, the 7.500.000 men in the country be-|. back toward the curb, and I threw on the emergency brake. * 5 “The engine started again all right. But the brake wouldn't release for some reason or other, sp we sat there with locked wheels till the ice marn came by and 1 asked him to put hi shoulder to it. He merely pulled i dack a little, pressed the button in the top of it and then shoved it forwarg as easy as a wink. The demonstrator didn’t tell me that that button had to be pushed. “When we got to 80th street I shifted the gears into high speed and when we came to Woodlawn av#nue I turned and started ¥p that ineZne where Wcod- lawn crosses the Midway. For>some¢ reason she couldn’t teke that hill on And thes the man said 1 didn’t push down hard enough when I threw out my clutch to shift gears.” “As if your little 5 triple A shoe man's No. 10 E” friend. sympathized the sparkling young womag. ~hen 1 got home and sat down at the slano it was a relief to work the vedals without having the thing start or stop or turn a somersault. But at he same time I think I deserve a lot » credit for taking the car out with- >ut a sign of a man alonz. Don't you hink I'm a good driver “I've never seen you drive,” the Zriend said.—Exchange. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Case the Health Officer Would Like to Learn About. Mr. Editor: Your\spiendid editorial in Saturday’s Bulletin, read and ap- preciated. You spoke of “cleaning-up ‘week.” Does that mean to cover up highly odorless filthy garl barrels that are left uncovered? 'In yester- day’s heat, ®arrels near my_home are all jeft uncovered to throw out a dreadful smell. Can you teil me, and others inter- ested, if there is a law, compelling people to Lcep zarbage barrels cov- ered? Many of the barrels are falling to pieces. It was nauseating in the exireme in vicinity of my ho No Rose of New England there. W can be done? Respectfully, - SANITARY. Norwich May 1918. THE WAR PRIMER By Mational Geographic Society. The Amiens Cathedral—“In some division he bhas trained. There was|vespects the reporied destruction ofy the Cathedral of Amiens at the hinds of the Germams, whose big guns hawve been bombarding tMe ancient capital of Picardy for scweral weeks, is al- most as great 2 loss to the art wo as the demolition of the more histor Catheiral of Rheim: says a = war Zeography bulietin the Washington headquariers of ke Nagional Geographic Society. “The 'Amiens Cathedral emjoyed tic distinetion of being the largest eocle astical structure in France and wes one of the finest exampies of Gothic architecture in the world. ¥Unlike the great -majori wmedieval cathedrals, the ereetion of which extended over pericds (at least. roofed-in) within the span of a lifetime, / having been started, ia and finished in Robert Luzarches was the gr began its comstruction and his wos was carried om Thomas de mont ang the latter's son Remault. would probably have been completed in an even shorter period of time had not financial difficulties been -en- countered in 1237, followed by a aerious fire some years later. “Strange as it may seem, there is considerable discrepancy on the part generally accepted authorities as to .the exaet dimensions of this edi- fice, one giving its length as 475 feet, another 470 feet, a third as 469 feet and a fourth 442 feet. There is an equal diversity of oepinion as !o the length of the tramsepts, which ap- proximates 215 feet, while the great nave is in the meighborhood of 140 feet in width with an interior height of perhaps a few feet more than that the vaulting being supported by 126 great celumns. - “There is (or was) a slender central spire which towered to a height of more than 3230 feel. The two side towers of the western facade are with- out spires. “This cathedral is notably rich in its external sculpture, many pieces of statuary approaching in heauty of form and grace of design the marbles of the ancient Greeks. The sculpture of the famous western facade tells al- most the complete story of the Bi)‘le ds eat architect who rk Cor- in the only universal language—tzel language of pictures, in this instance marble pictuzes. “In view of the destruction which has overtaken this great edifice during i the last few days, it is pathetic to read famous | the following comment of a authority on catheérals, writing in 1910: ‘At Amiens we see " what is rare in France, @ cathedral finished, and one, moreover, that seems aito- gether to have escaped the ravages of | revolutionary fanaticism. None of the sculptures, which are so numerous and so interesting, has received any other injury than what time and weather have effected exposed spots” “Perhaps no better idea of the beauty and grandeur of Amiens can be gained than from the following de- in seription ‘written eighty years “ago: | “*If you have never heard and seen it. you cannot imagine the sublimity of a procession in such a church as that of Amiens. I can aimost fancy that T see it now, as I saw it for the Now with the Red Cross campaign|first time. The stupendous height of ended, it might he a wise move to{the vaulted rcof the rich foliage of take care of your income tax and then you will be in a position to give a little more attention to the war sav- ing stamps. The news that the American forces the piers—the tall lancet arches throwing themselves upward the in- terlacings ‘of the decorated window- tracery —the richness of the stained- glass the glow of the sunlight on the southern chapels,—the knotted in- tricacies ©of ‘the vaulting ribs—the have over 1300 airplanes in France is|fiowers. and wreaths, and holy sym- of course gratifying. It even more pleasing if production of fiying machines here was going along more satisfactorily. < would be] PoIS thut hang self-poised over the head —the graceful shafts of the iri- forium,—the carved angels that with outstretched - wings kecp guard over sacred building,—the delicately zed today from’ carved choir-stalls, the gorgeous altar seen faintlyy beyordiy—the sublime 2pse, with its inimitably slim lancets, carrying the eye up, higher and higher, throush the dark triforium gallery, through the blaze of the ecrimson clerestorey, to the solemn grandeur of the vaulted roof, lights and carving, and jewels and gold. and the sunny brighiness of the nave, and the sol- emn greyness of the choir,—these all are but accessories of the scenme. | The huge nave piers rise from the midst of a mighty maltitude, the high-born lady, the peasant mother with her infant, the grey-headed la- bourer, the gay bourgeoisie— the chilg that knows onmly the sanctity of the place. the strong man and the cripple—the wise and the unlearned, —the great man and the small—the rich and the poor,—all meet as equals.’ “That scene is gone forever for Amiens. Her noble and ancient place of worship is a shattered, Smniderini ruin: her devout multitude is scat: Thi tered—homeless and helpless. spirit of Amiens alone survives™ Views of the Vigilantes GERMAN LANGUAGE i ke Viglantes ¢ s us it cannot in- terfere with the German language newspapers because, and I quote the official statemeni—There is no law that prevenis such publication if not cuilty of pro-German propaganda.” The very existence of the German languaze newspaper is propaganda of the very worst sort—behold how the Fatherland keeps its own home fires burning! Why should American citi- zens turn for® their news to another language than that of their citizen- ship? If they are not citizens should ihey be allowed the independent organ of another, an enemy nation? The German newspaper in the hand is an advertisement of un-American- {ism. One in the hand is, perhaps, inn: as bad as two in the ambush, but they materially assist the Ambush. | What Germmny thought and still n—i thinks of the usefulness of German, Aaustrian and Hungarian newspapers ‘-Ls a matter of record. Washington should consult {ts own archives and note their import. In the infamous correspondence once taken from James Archibald and now preserved at the Capitol, are the insistent cries of Dumba, the Ausirian representative— money appropriations for the all im- portant foreign language newspaper. He goes so far as to press the de- sirability of rumning a fiction serial, calculated to foment strikes. To be syndicated “in local Hungarian, Slovak 1ami German newspapers.” Mr. Dumba then advises the dis- penser of bribes, that the “Magyar i Nepozava” could be compelled to fol- low the lead of other papers. Daily papers’in Pittsburgh and other cities are necessary to the propaganda—aiso those of Bridgeport and Youngstown iand Cleveland. For one simple news- paper campaign of sedition in the Bethlehem Works Dumba suggested $20900. Oh no—the German languagze inewspapers are safe if not indulging in propaganda! Propaganda does not necessarily mean, calling “Down with | America and Hock the Kaiser” through a megaphone—not at all. Good propaganda, like a good smy, is one that gets by unsuspected. Now, iall together, if we haven't got a law, {iet’s have one. We had no law that subjected women spies to so much as a slap on the wrist. Now we've got one. Let the public demand it—call for it. Knock on the doors of its rep- resentatif>s, iring their telephones, i choke their mail boxes and deluge them with telegrams. German in- 1191'95?5 will fieht hard and scream “Injustis But if an aroused public demanded their suppression they will be suppressed—let us hope forever! The waters of the d in { Palestine, are eight or nine times tmore saity than the ocean. Its sur- | face, 1,312 fect below the level of the | Mediterranean, is iower than that 40! any other known body of water. sea, | TOO TIRED “That's just what:I thought” said] “And | STORIES OF THE WAR Gas Warfare. (Correspondence of The Associated Press): . Gas warfare has developed to a very considerable extent since jts first use as a surprise weapon by Ger- mans at the second battle of Ypres. At that time the gas cloud or “wave” was released from great cylinders of liguid gas embedded in the trenches and discharged by pipes leading through the parapet. This form of attack has now been largely discarded, for it depended for effectjveness on the prevailing wind blowing from theright quarter. It soon became apparent that the gas shell was a far more important weapon than any gas cloud or wave, for its action is independent of the wind and a con- tinuous barrage of gas shelis can be kept up so that the whole target area is continuously poisoned. Though entirely surprised by the first German gas attack, the British and French guickly devised defensive measures and every soldier was sup- plied with a gas mask. The. box respirator which every Allied soldier boy mow carries is an absolute pro- tection against all forms of gas, pro- vided that it is put on at the first alarm and -is not removeq until the danger is past. But is is very difficult to fight hour after hour without removiag the respirater. There can be little speech, and a man can neither eat, drink nor smoke. During a gas attack, there must be as little unn ary moving as possible, for violent movements of the body are likely to displace the mask and let a little of the poisoned air into the iungs. Gas shells are mow used- largely by both sides, for the bombardment of back .areas and lines of communication, for the si- leacing of hostile batteries, and as a barrage previous to an infantry at- tack, when their effect is often ‘sup- plemented by pas-wave discharges ifrom trench cylinders. The effect of a gas attack is much worse and lasts much longer in closed spaces such as trenches and dugouts, and is more| effective in towns and villages than in, the open. There are many kinds of gas now in common use. There is a purely suffocating gas; a tear gas, which attacks the eves assimilation of the poison gas which accompanies it; and lastly, the mils- tard s, which i5 an eye, lung and skin irritant. Gas shells in most cases contain a mixture, designeq to produce a double effect. The shells are fired by guns of all calibre and gas “mines” and “tor- pedoes” are discharged from trench mortars. The majority of gas casualties re- cover quickly, provided they have been only slightly exposed to the fumes be- fore they put their respirators on.! The effects of the irritant mustard gas are not usually serious, most cases recovering in two or three days. It is] 1generally stated that the gas attacks of the French and British are more potent even than thoze of the Germans, while the Allies’ respirators are much better than the Germans because the Germans have not been able to get rubber enough to use it plentifully in} these instruments. The German mask is of leather or treated so badly that rman casualties have been inordi- nately heavy. Edith Storey TREASURE OF THE SEA PEARL WHITE and ANTONIO MORENO N - i THE HOUSE GF HATE A POLISHED VILLAIN A Two Part Keystone Comedy Burton Holmes Travelogue men and women will be paid the same wage, ang so_will the white and the black man. This rips into, very pieces a tradition that never han amy- thing to it but a false conception of values but which has outlived a gen- ‘experience. There is a real meaning now attached to the rule that labor is worthy of its eration of aducational hire.—New Haven Journal-Courier. BIG BILL OF MASTER PIGTURES FOR THURS, FRL AN WM. S. HART in “THE PATRIOT" ‘A 5-Part Patriotic Orama_Fufl of Thrills, Remance and Quick Action O e e — £ e A ———————————————————— BENJAMIN CHAPIN in “The Son of Democracy” . The Life of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 5th Chapter TENDER MEMORIES PAULINE STARK in * ; : A 5-Part Triangle Drama of the East Side ‘Will Enjoy Seeing 10 PIECE ORCHESTRA—CURRENT EVENTS 4 Shows Today at 1:30, 3:15, 6 and 8 p. m. FOUR' SHOWS TODAY A Doller Show For 17 SEE The Broadway Review FEATURING BILL JENNINGS and _ JACK HUBB 20—PRETTY GIRLS—20 EARLE WILLIAMS ~ In a Vitagraph Special “A MOTHER’S SIN” “LIBERTY THEATRES® Have Been Built in All Nationsi Guard and National Army Camps in America. ‘Smileage Books,” issued by Faderal Military Enteriainment Council, Pro- vide free admission to ihese ineatres, The statement of John Dillon, Send one to YOUR seldier or to chairman of the Irish Nationalists b e that he would war on the Sinn Fein- ers to the death will not meet the ap- proval of Jeremiah O'Leary, wherev- er he is hiding. John Dillon is straightforward, intelligent, honest man, O'Leary is the opposite, a pro- fessional plotter and maker of mon- For sale at the following places: The Porteoms & Mitchell Co. fae Reid & Hugbes Co. (Boston ‘Store). i Rathbone’s Drug Store. Ricker's Drug Store. ; The Lee & Osgood Co. ey at expense of the creduious and| The Wauregan Hetel Offic T " i ot Mara & Eggleton. ., B it “conid o the biading| Georse Madden (Cigak siore). Engler’s Fharmacy. of the Beast of Berlin as easily as of C. Rooms. Trotzky or Lemine. Ome of these ng & Sisk, Druggists. days his more or less innoeent fol-{ Tre Y. M. & A Office. lowets will see O'Leary revealed and| H. M. Lerou. have a clearer understanding of the| J- C. Macpherson. methods, practices and purposes O'Leary and his kind. He long evadejustice.—Bristol Press. Give the ave himself. WEEPING ECZEMA S00N RELIEVED L A Perfect Treafment For This Distressing Complaint 3 ‘Wasina, T had an attack of Weeping Eczema; so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times. 1 suffered terribly. I could get no relief until T tried “Fruit-a-tives (or Fruit Liver Tuablels) and ‘Sootha Salva’. The first treatment gave me relief. Alfogether, T have used three boxes of ‘Sootha Salva’ and two of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, and am entirely well”?, G. W. HALL. Both these remedies are sold by dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, or sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. *‘Fruit-a-tives” is also put upins 4rial size which sells for 25¢. of cannot man an opper-| tunity and he will make a chump of New York & Norwich Hart Tran;p;r;tion Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at5 p. m. f Leaves New' York. Pier 45, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at § p, m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Decoration Day FLOWERS ORDER NOW Maplewood Nursery Co.. T. H. PEABODY Phone 985 ORDERS DELIVERED THEPALACE LEGAL NOTICE. . OTHER VIEW POINTS John R. Mott explains that the, Y. M. C. A givi away probably from $1,500,000 to ,000,600 worth of to- bacco to the soldiers at the front. What it sells it has to sell at the ordi- nary price because it does mot receive | free transportation for its tobacco as does the government. Everybody was | sure that there was a good reason for what seemed an illegitimate tobacco price charged by the Y. M. C. A— Waterbury American. Secretary McAdoo, the director-gen- eral of the railroads of the country, in| | promulgating the mew set of railroad | wages, discloses his faith.in a prinei- | ple which we have always advocated, | namely, that it is the vaiue of a prod- uet which determines the wage of the hand that made it, not the sex. He announces that for the same service e & d Make Yonr Kiddies Langh Children smile when they take i Foley’s Honey and Tar Lst, It tastes good. 2nd; It makes them feel H i turn a feverish, 1, cough- ! lnikchil into a happily smiling one. i cause— It puts 3 healing, soothing coating on a feverish, inflamed, tickling | throat, It helps snuffies ndm breathing. It st H i , and it wards croup. . It contains no opiates, does not up- set a delicate stomach, and the last drop. #whmum-mm 47y ity 5 Lee & Osgood Co. LEGAL NOTICE "SANITARY CODE oF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT. 1 hereby certify that Chapter One of the Sanitary ‘Code, adopted by jthe Publ Health Council, to take effect March 1,-1918, has been distributed and pu ed in compliance with Chapter 391, Public Acts 1 and that the Sanit: Code is now operative and h‘z_«s the force and effect of law of sa Copies e may he had by applying to the Secretary of State, the State Commis- sioner of Health, or to any Town Clerk. 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 Dated_at Hartford, Conn.. this 22d ‘Whaltestons uilu will be 33.90 a 100 day of May, 1918. from Oct. 1st, 1517. 32 for a box of B4, (signed) Same rate per thousand. - JOHN T. BLACK. 3, F, CONANT, may30d Commissioner of Health. n Hn New WILL OPEN DECORATION DAY, MAY 30 AT7 P. M. Tables for Dinner can now be Reserved ing Room. and Dancing. DANCING IN THE BALLROOM AND PIRATES' DEN. Geetano Pinto’s Celcbrated New York Orchestra and Don TELEPHONE 2035, ol GEORGE W. BLANCHARD, Managing Directon. PEQUOT MANOR Veranda Restaurant and Indoor Din- Table de Hote Luncheon, With Music. Afternoon Tep and Dancing. Table de. Hote Dinner, With Music Supper, a la Carte. London