Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1918, Page 4

yE— &lorwich Zulletin a3 and Qoufied 122 YEARS OLD Subscription price 1Zc & weekj G0c a Laaonta: $6.00 a year, Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich ouk., &s second-class matteh Telephome Calla: Bulletin Business Cifice 480. Bulietin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 mantic Office, 625 Main Street. iephone 210-2. —— Norwich, Wednesday, July 3, 1918, —_——— CIRCULATION 1901, average . 4412 srvenssa VOB 10,094 ! MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FPRESS The Associated Press Is excluslve. entitied to the use for repubilea- tion @ 1 news despatches credit- fed to it or not otherwise credit- “Right is More Precious than Peace” FAVORING THOSE WHO MIS- TREAT. 1 has been looki supplies of grain in order rowing shortage, and it been gratified at the ar- iploads of wheat re- and the prospects that which had heen promised » obtained all ways the n endeavorin proper consideration to this ther neutral countries. The t which has been accorded and ethers b coun- States h nsiderate than that which e received at the hands of Germany has insisted about what it ha 1 the northern neutra t endeav- han mports from the neutrals for its own bhenefit s persisted in k : iron by eatidying g the liv n its hosp let Dutch vOls under ave edoed 1t to use nd under threat face of the treatment re- hands of Germany Hol- ow made the anneuncement eed to export 23,000 s of potatoes to Germany, at one t most critical periods in that v. and a like amcunt to the es. The ailies do not need or want of the kind. Germany on hand is in cryinz need of heln and reve s vossibility that this v w it off future supplies 1 nd wants to kiss 3 those who mistreat nust iake the consequences. OUGHT TO BE CORRECTED. T lent Wilson has applied an- » anl ime to an appro- \ it was pro- in the employ of e nment d r hours fact L previous ipped ten million dollars ties at a time n need of all the ‘o improve this it this ac- 1 extension of n embarrassing incon- connection with the ad aber policy. But it is e 1 that In connection with ind orders which are put ranment boards and com- o provi s a day when the rest died by the v a w which con- which is ra- nd tionzl. The idea that employes of the governmen when it was approved. Pres- sient and it ca right HAZD FIGHTING AHEAD. supposed that be- ith the assistan o correct it was entire! cduse s of British and sgeceeded in garians bac iving the Austre-Hun- ained that the 5 which the same armies h my to flight. Both of these accom- pishments have resulted in the im- pfovement of the position of the al- rees in Italy but Austria-Hun- s still far from being whipped. It= possesses a well organized and eguigoad army and an army of fight- | placed. gz to this} Ilies has been decidediy | el es, but while it has been us'n: »f being | ng that | not surprising | | ver to Right | of government employes | ion is made for f inconsistencies and 10 look upon the fact ¢ clerks ars working|atacks from tne alies. s expected to be doing possible to as anything stency which the proposed who have much | n other jaber, should e given a seven hour day was not nditiens make it even more ot heip heing t the move whicii was made rench forces have the Piave that tpe dwal monarchy has been brought to Veither shonld the jdea be RS AT S R ers if they can be preperly that while the recent offensive was i decided failure it does not mean that there is not plenty of fighting ahead of the Italians before the invaders can even be driven out of Italian ter. ritory and the menace which they present {o the Venetian plains over: come. ‘ There is no disputing the fact, however, that the Italians have made an exceilent start. They have shown a remarkable defense gnd have re- sponded admirably to the orders whieh xent t em forward even. &t strongly fortified points. They are dispiaying the spirie which 1s needed Lo obtain victory and there is evi- derce to back up the belief that they were never more thoroughly united. They are bound to get much benefit from the reverses which the enemy has suffered ana likewise from the internal eonditions whieh are existing in Austria. There is nevertheless much hard fighting before them even if they take full advantage of the op- ‘portunities presented but none ap- pear to be more determined to fur- nish it than the Italians do today. FéLLV TO TRUST GERMANY. Germany's poliey in regard to hos- pital ships has been fully understoodl or some time. It does not propose ta respect a ship of mercy any more than it intends to- obev tie rules of war which it assiste? ‘» making. It was only a few day 1 that a Duteh hospital ship was to the bottom after it was expre inderstood that such vessels p'*'ne heiween England and Heiland “or the exchange of prisoners wouid be respected. Tnt right or tep of that aet comes the announcement to the effect thae: the iJandovery Cestle, a Canadiap hospital ship returning to England, has been sunk 70 miles from land withont warning and thus far only a single hoatlead of those aboard, con- gicting of the crew, medical corps and n s, has been rescued. According to the account given by | the survivors it is perfeetly evident thet the commander of the German underwater hoat knew wpat he was doing and it is evident that he be- lieved that he had gent to the bottom the hospital ship which the United States recently anneunced it was go- ing to send abroad with the belief that it wonld be respected by the submarines. This is made evident by the claim that American aviators were aboard whereas there were on the vessel onlv those who were enti- tled to be and the ship was proceed- ing fully lighted. It is only another bit of evidence to the effect that Germany is ready to trump up any excuse to sink such ships and in this case it used the very excuse that a German paper in- timated would be used under such! conditions. Ii simply proves that it is ridieulous to place any reliance whatever in Germany, although pas:t conduct had fully established such a ract. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is well to remember that the more strikes there are the hetter pleased is the German kaiser. Mr. Heover says he will shame the profiteers, but isn't there sufficient reason for something mere than shaming them? This country is calling upon Turkey to explain the affair at Tabriz, and it might not be out of the way to put a time limit en it. Whije we are being impressed with the fact that this is no time to loaf . miskt as well understand that it is certainly no time to strike. With the announcement that the French franc is worth more than the German mark, the central powers have a new cause for worry. If all these who shout ‘“never again” after a boisterous week end meant it, what a great rejoicing there would be in the prohibition ranks. The man on the corner says: Since the talk about a third term for the president no one has heard him de- clare that his fingers were crossed. It will be interesting to see how the ruling regarding work or fight will he used against those who are willing to embarrass the country by strik- ing. According to Admiral Sims’' report the Liberty motors are making an axcellent showing across the water. It is time something good was heard from them, Austria is doing its best to explain away i's defeat and retreat, but it continues to lose ground as the re- sult of the continued efforts of the Italian forces. The New York socialists have de- clared for a six hour work day. That ought to hit the government employes who are only working seven hourg a y about riht New accusations of p.o... ;s the federal trade commission simp! emphasizes the fact that the gang haz to be watched constantly. Every let- up leaves a loophole. If the increased bombardment by the Huns does not mean a new of- fensive, it can be laid to a determina- tion to keep down any mere surprise Congress has so mueh business be- foie 1L that it cannot take a reeess before the Fourth, But any organi- zaticn which is so used to fireworks ought not to mind 2 little thing like that. The season is at hand when the deain list is bound te be inereased by he overturned canoe accidente. Too many fail to aporeciate the danger until they have had their awn experi- ence. Now that the queen of England has been so thoroughly impressed with buckwheat cakes, a new brand of the prepared flour bearing some such title as the “Queen’'s Own" can he ex- rected. The way in which the Germang have sunk the British hospital ship Llandovery Castie showsg plainly what they are waiting to do tt the Ameri- can hospital ship if they get a chance. It is claimed-that the adminjstra- tion has planned cavefully against any interruption of the govermment “iep on the telegraph and {ela- phone lines, but there appedrs._to be 1 need of action tn industries’ on ich much dependefice 18 being wh MH‘ E— Both the Teutonic and the allied wcilds are wondering what may be ihe significance of the recent speech before the reichstag of Dr. von Kuerl- mann, secretary for foreign affairs, in which ks stated that an end of the ‘war could hardly be expected through purely military dee’sions without re: course to diplematic negotiations. While hoping for new and sgreater suecresses for the German arms this symmer and autumn, he deciared that ti\' government had never reckoned on a short war. He furthermore said that no yesponsible man in Germany, 1‘9*. even the Kalser himself, ever be- eved that the dominion of FEurope could be won by this war. Kuehimann made these statements from the gov- ernment bench with the chancellor and vice chancellor sitiing beside hil This would appear sufficient preof that the government, which meaps the military party, wanted just these views expressed to the end that ihe people might face the impossibili- ty of vietory. A stormy debate fol- lowed in the reichstag, the junkers in- dignant at the admission that the war could not ba won by force of arms, and all parties in consternation over the prospect of alos war still be- fore them. Having sounded the depths of public e on the Fovern- ment stands ready to disown Kuehl- mann if necessary and to allow him to slip from public notice at the first op- portunity After months of conc: ander Kerensky, former premier of Russia, has arrived in London. He had ‘been through all sorts of adven- tures in his flight frem the bolsheviki, but had at last reached Murmansk on the. Arctic Ocean, whence he had sail- ed for England. His present plan is to arpuse sympathy for Russia in Eng- lanpd, Franc: and America and to urge that help be sent to rid his famine-stricken land from bolsheviki anarchy and German dominion. Ker- ensky declares that a sharp distine- tion must be drawn between the Rus- sian people and the boisheviki. The latter have little or no present sup- port, but bei in control of muni- tions, railwas government machinery a man- age to keep the people disunited and to prevent the formation of a real democratic government. - To do this they are suppressing the L'berty of the pr and of public assembly in a manner in favor of a'lied military in- tervention to oppose German aggres- sion, nor should it be long delayed, in- asmuch as many amons the conserva- tive elements are already turning to Germany as the one present hope againts the lawlessness and absolutism of the bolshevik Russia now pales be- fore the question of something to eat. There is often no bread at all in Pe- trograd for davs together, only half a pound of potaloes apiece and the same quantity of dried herbs. Since January the maximum allowance of bread per person has been cut from four ounces to two ounces daily. and even the issuance of this small quan- tity is_dependent on the ability of the halkers to obtain flour. Shops are fast clesing for want of things to sell, and thelr trade is graduzlly coing over to street venders who obtain what they Everything i can in aqv can and sell it for all ti Among these street hawkers ary former officials, armv officers and even ladies once in comfortable ecircumstances, now re- dueed to this precar'ous mode of living in order merely to keep body and soul together. What money they had laid by has all gone for food. and from the solid middle class of sane and self- supporting citizens, they have hecome absolutely denendent on the morsels doled out by the provision commissa~ rigt. This foed. meaver as it is, is procured by lice forazers of the holsheviki goverrment, zo about the country se'zing. not alwivs wth- out bloodshed, whatever supplies thes can discover. As the famine increas- es, more and more of the unemployed are taking service with the govern- ment in this licensed robbery as the surest method of beinz close to what- ever supplies there ar The econ- omic situation, the question of supply and demand. of government provileges and the distribut'on of wealth, is the side of government activity that the socialist party chiefly exists to criti- cize and correct. Tt is just this side that is showing forth their folly most glaringly. The Austrians have been driven en- tirely from the west bank - of the Pijave. 291 at Capo Sile near the sea the Ttalians have crosced the stream and_estahlished a bridgehead on the further shore. The flooded condition of the Piave has alone nrevented them , from advancing further in pursuit of the Austrians. In the mountains, how- ever, they have continued their at- tacks on the enemy's lines and with the ascistance of the British and French contingents have stormed dif- fieu't monntain positions. As a direct result of the defeat the Anstrian cabi- ttempted to resign but thus C'harles has not found any stateg—yn who will attempt to form anot In the Hungarian par- liament Dr. Werkele, the Hungarian premier caused a sensation when he admitted that the losses in the recent fighting in Italy had amounted to 100,600 men. Only loca! on the w ten dovs perations have occurred n front during the past of the forest of Neip- aliant, the Pritich tanti gains in Germans have de no attempt to re- take the lest ain. Further seuth the French have deprived the Ger- mans of their hald on the nerthern edge of the foresi of Compiegne in an operation that netted a thousand prisoners. This is close to the june- ion point between the Marne and the Novon salients and upon { the French army hinged when =iving wav before the German offensives. Tt is therefore a most important position to maintain and any advance here means more room for manouvering and more extery' od observation of the Gernam lines whenever they renew the'r gt- temps to advance, Prisoners declare that.the German army is being fed anew with the promise of a successful drive in Au- gust that will put them in. possession and bring about a speedy end of the war. The Germans have been pretty quiet now for three weeks. They have acearding to allied caleula- tions fifty zood divisigns that have been _unused for the iast six weel: and it is only natural to believe that uee “will he made of them presently. Unusual activfty is-already noted op- posite the American front northwest of Chateau Thierry and the artillery has been busy on the Amiens Z-ont though no infantry attacks have been launched as yet. Americans now occupy eight sectors on the I'me hetween Montdidier and the Swiss border. These are near Mentdidier where they hold all the ground recently won at Cantigay, morthwest of Chatean Thierry where they have just cleared the Germans out of all of Belleau wood. east of Chatean Thierry o6n the Marne, oppo- sité Toul. on the Rhine-Marne canal in Lorraine and at three polnts in Al- hsade. Forty miles in ali.is held by “Tom is golng to move ther office,” said the bri simply dying to hou: cases and things %fl? . elp him——-" , my heavens!” interrupted the|and tables inside and I mopped them weman who has been married for|off. MUSICAL C()MEDY Don't go| “Then we settled down to wait. within a mile of the moving fracas! | The basement was an immense cavern How lucky vou are that I am here to | of cement and the three (\ndle stubs D O —— “Wh—wh——" stammered the sur- a‘gl{‘edl fie-iv:;o n:wr e:‘?ggr c:;!rll; e‘{: lg;:i FEATURE PICTURES to ano- “There were no lights in that part [l e —— 've been | of the basement. One of the movers i8 book- | produced some candle stubs. Falling BENL ING 1 waslall over themselves in the grim “Keep away! time,” | wandered restlessly bhack and forth, proceded the long-married lady, “when | bursting into verbal spasms whenever " 2 . John thought that the eastern branch|he remembhered that his typewriter Mlhnee 2 20 needed him peman‘:nlly‘ and he hfle- :u'g:tu:’e m]ssll‘r!x‘lwagaxii u'x’\fiove‘nhd, E At Bl i I cided to store hig office furniture here e couldn’t recal ere he 3 in chs b;«;iment of a Flt buildin VEHINE <.o... 6'45’ 8.45 owned. ike maost business men, i B and 1 was suspielous of | sat a bulgy, motionless figure. 1t was|| Coming Next Week—BILLY HALL AND COMPANY his ability to move three large room- | the owner of the express wagon, In- with half the thing - I offered to help him get books and|geod cigars and rested yiolently, pictures and his heaps of papers in| ‘‘Are you paying for this by the Mgt do S DAVIS she| had chucked the papers about the! fnhn fuls and arrir order for the journey “But it developed differently. K night he arrived for dinner looking|er— paying for these hours while we so|are waiting to know whether those » If he had|horses finally have died or whether TODAY AT 2.15, 645 AND 845 been a woman he wouid have had|the men merely have stopped for re- vaterics and kicked his heels. ““I'm moving!' he s.id, defantly.|lltical situation? been moving all day! course my papers and things weren't | feventy-five pe "v.‘l;g‘agmmed to m.v’qu;ut!gna ey T———h—- i Vhyh just sort of chueke 0 hours later the wagon creake Yes, of course,|Up through the rain and three more |§' oM the Famous Saturday Eve- they had to take all the drawers out|MOVers began adding to the confusion.|@ning Pest Story by Henry Leen to move the tanles and filing cabinets! |1 No, of course I didn't see that they |DPOOKs, pictures and papers. 1 rescued | % - % Whadyuh think | Wads of important papers in every di- |[|J A Westarn Picture thet is Fynny (_:oul!fl;;'dl ;fiction ;]hence ‘:he jmlylmu\'srs B B T —— 1 gral em. he tinkie of glass as they an expressman a man to'd me ahout.|stepped through water color drawings, DOROTHY DALTON il s (‘lh, a uorzdof :Eg moan of dsoud mahogany as son wagon wit! wo dying horses an thing scrcyed across its surface, the ¢ WAk the' these meen “a seHt Bave |cputter of 'wanks au thoy oeated ot |l “THE MATING started toithe floor, the hoarse growls of the o'clock and x"mnly headd x(expmssm:m, the rampag- wagon { ing around in that dim cavern as i it's raining—end |deep breathing men al) tried to Nt |f§ A 0.P2rt Drama of New York! Oh, gee,|one chair simultaneously was tragic. distracted. He jumpy he couldn’t sit still. of| ‘1 am’ admitted John. “Three- hem into drawers! get one of the big movers. No, he hasn't a van! creeping: paralysis! take things down at hadn't got them put on the the wagon hasn't a cover! led John sternly and a stak and then [ insisted on going with him to the building where the things were to be stored. to hot coffee 1 carried | hausted at 11 o'clock that night anqg it dust-cloths and old newspapers in a|took us a week to get all that stuff wild hope of repairing some of the|properly packed, arranged and stored, | we We arrived to find a smal motor delivery wagon disgorging some | speaking and both of us meditated of his furniture on to the sloppy walk. ! It seemed that he had too much for|tiry to help Tom!” the original wagon. The wazon was on the way. No, there was no telling |for my nerves,” admitted the bride. say, where was the basement light? Auditorium THEATRE et gloom, they got the dripping chalrs COMPANY whole souled waiting as we did. John Always the Best Haynes cage. Outside on the motor side jt three husky movers smoked 2t 830t 11 . Band Enjoy &bl sy THEATRE: 2 freshments and are discussing the po- TAYLOR HOLMES In the Seven Part Comedy “Ruggles of Red Gap” never saw such a swirl of desks, ! f Wilson In Her Latest Artcraft Picture of MARCELLA” 420 NEW SHOW TOMORROW “John paid a bl three times what it should have been and I saw my new far coat vanish into the po: # t of the fat expressman. We erept ..ome ex- a group of Connecticut soldiers. Their s bSti‘L swee friends ould be interested in receiving mes- and by that time John and I weren't | sazes direct fr them. Le s:fa, and I volunteered to take those messages g diverce lawyers. No, don't| fc{ them personally Before 1 had finushed receiving requesis I, had 2 s o _convey.” Mr. Holt descent and “Weil, *naybe it would be toa much France at the rata of 300,000 a mor;!th e Baker recently stated that|which a plumber could furnish, or a|state conve ina - |if Stormy. there were now a mill'on Americans | wooden one of narrow slats, weighted | ford \e;’x“a‘rdgyoig J:;“J’:?;:Sider:«; :i‘l"})r\:" —L—-—~———'—— per{to prevent floating. Excdlsior. straw |even by democrats who talk frankis cent. were actuyal fighting men. Early |and folded cloth are unsatistactory. in August there will be a million and i a half of our troops in France. 28th the first American contin- gent landed in Italy, Pershing under orders from Washing- ton is sending a regiment from France also, so ifat as soon. as possible our flag may be seen with the Rritish and French standards bear'ng its part in helpig Italy against Austria. abroad, of whom - nearly On Géneral LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Gas Smell. Along the River. | Mr. Editor: In today's Bulletin some | 4R i . triend of mine signing himself “Suf- |the Finnish border city at ihe Swedish | say ‘eon- frontier, left Torneo for Petvograd at cerning odors from the gas plant and |2 t!me when the railway communica- | river | tion was interrupted by -the linnish! has semething to suggests that I be tied to the two methods of making| e was forced to leave his zraine compiaint to the health officer. First, | DUt ohlained a sleigh and after thres| Norwish'. . . the com-'f{ o R O s0 on; | 'sinind, reached another mflwayl’ these complaints are always investi- | and if conditions warrant writing the nature the| On the night of February 20, after| necessary orders are viven and these:Nlrried preparations, Lieutenant Kiie- | crders are carried out o prosecution ;f0h and Miss Barbara Alexandria | Va ! Leslie were married at one of the larg. one used by Mr. Sufferer—vwriting. to UF Peirograd churches. The next day ot { LLieutenant Kliefoth and his bride left The secand methed s with the faea venting spite or personal animosity. The cause of the smell of gas in | Were fleeing from Petrograd. But in- the vicinity lant during the |St€ad of going all the way through to | nast few days was the breaking of a {America as he planned, Lieutenant| dam which contained oil which was | Xliefoth was recalled from a little taken from a contalner in order to|Station on the Trans-Siberian raflway n dam | t0_join the embassy staff at Voiogda.| flowed into the river.| I-ieutenant Klifoih' home s in Fon | Of course this oil {4 Lac, Wisconsin. He is a graduate scooped up again |Of the Umiversit from the river with a net or spaan cr derrick or somethine like that, but it American embassy at Petrograd, the hatural| Mrs. Kliefoth is a Russian. She is flow of the water to carry it off. Mr. Sufferer states that 1 should be |Scendant of one of the Scoteh officers and made to|Aal the court of Peter Well, my opinion is|Riece of Countess Tolstoi and was a that he is not hig enough te do ] and T would not have to draw many ;iR the old regime. breaths to prave it either. requires a man. tie up his name. Yours truly. EDWARD Jj. BROPHY. Norwich, July broke the ail causing the odor. could have been tied to the river bank draw a hreath. That job Mr. Sufferer can only CANNING . “Carry! o Home equipment for cold-pack 6an- | ror Ly ing an amendment providing Ininz is simple and within the means of nearly every housewife. the thines needed are already in the average home and the few extrasg may be obtained at a slight cost. once for a free canning mariual, en- closing a two-cent stamp_to pay for of =+ and thus far the| Write at is the steri- The wash bailer is used nt:g‘s;:‘e;:; BOROUGH iAX NOTICE WELDING W".l. le IT jars are “pracessed.” is suitahle and When stove space is small, Hivine hiiver 1t Al ; i aving receiv, he warran 0 col- i i i f- Ly ljesjinnires v ;‘;Z{:‘“:ahz'} leci the Borough tax of Coichester of | CYlinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri out how gofld the Fa"s its size requires a large fuél ouiput. y . PN ' | &n ‘ordinary heavy tin or galvanized | Jure 3o 1018 tromn’s hov s o poat 29Meland Crankcases, Housings, - Steel iron hueket is handy, takes up little | to receive the taxes. space, and requires less fuel te oper- All those that are in arréars are Met Tt h;»ldfs fe;ver jadfl. fn‘thwum e ut is ample for the needs of (he busy it X 1. RUSRLECHEr, wha' tisy Cany Sontine will be naneeaEiesting this notice| Skilled, expert work that is guaraz- uously during the season. hut whose | dtrects. dnily routine permits andling MYRON R. ABELL, enly of small quantities at one time, If the purchase of a reteptacle is nec- d a larger capacit; sired, a medium size galvanized iron prove satisfdctory h T X COURT OF PROBATE HEL} i bree | s, cotnr or mmenrs et | Gave Welding and Mig. Co. garbage can will and will, alse, better fit the space than an oval ty wash boiler. 0, X0 18, stove Present — SAMUBL E. HOLDRIDGE, pe stich 46 the | Judge. Phene 214 vessel, | | Estate of Alono Tutner. late of such as the pertable hot water tamk | -9yard, in sa istrict, deceased. or soup kettle with faucet at the base | ing ade wiiiton aomtiar {s vractical. Examine the bottom of the ste lizer choken to sea. whether . there i-| for am order of sale of the whole or| “Art of the real estate described there. | - in, 5 of the sides, thus pre- | "o, | o0 14 1s Ordered, That said Z;:&‘;f ;’;;‘-h":;?%%‘“i‘r;:“ :::; ::‘!‘fl application be heard and determined at ing on theé stove. case, it will b; gimcuu to ralflsektnt SRR T E tn a water to th oilin; oint and ¢ép | noan, a; at notice o e pendepcy . . B on | of suid application, and ot said heettng th 5 b by th blicat! i that the flames may touch or cope -;e(r)e\fsnurdert un:nlfm)e mm'l‘lm‘xorawlafi THE AmERlCAN WASTE :‘:::’:“ :,:‘ ::“::‘:. e:tm.:g:i'::m;!: dividend at {he fato of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thersto en and after an extension If such be theleaiqd District, on the $th day of Juiy A qD 1918, it there without rémoving a lq vefy close to the bottom. ® Fireless cookers are mnof suitable | lation in said District, at least five “processing’ cold-pack | days prior fo the date 6f said hearing A faise bottom fitting inside is an| THhe above and foregoing is-a true essential part of the sterilizer. is to keep the jars at least three- quarfers of an- ineh from the bottom This | COPY of record. f v a a Con- T had no idea they were so im- 1t man, as h e is inlat 4:30 P petuous! "—Exchange. Woodstock His grandfather Henry C. Bowen—Wate 1 can. American troops who are arriving in|of the cooker—an inch is better. It T ) may be of galvanized wire netting, The ticket which Today and Thursday. —Special Holiday Bill— MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW In the Special Production Deluxe PAY DAY A METRO THRILLER PEARLINW’HITE THE HOUSE GF HATE “THAT NIGHT” “SOME_COMEDY" Burton Hol:B_es_'&avelogug CONTINUOUS SHOW JULY 4th 10.30 a. m. to 10 p. m. Mansfield Center, July 4, Patrictic Program and Games en Church Lawn Lungh, 5 to 7 P. M. lce_Cream Cake and Pageant, 7 P. M. “Pocahauntus” and “The Pilgrim Epi- sion to Pageant Grounds the democratio |25 Cents, Children 15 Cents. Salads, code.” Admi: D. the tick . dembacratie campaign cry will be that no change should be made in the national govern- A Three Days’ Sleighride in Finland. (Correspondence of The Asscciated Prese): { A wild, three-day sleigh ride throush : United States Army, to Petrograd just ! Lieutenant Klifoth, who was Amer- | assport control officer at Torneo, | § civil war. ROBERT L. BROWN, Norwich . {line and made his way to Petrograd. IDA SARDINE, Norwich .. MRS. NELLIE DAY, Norwich .. Wwith a train of American refugees who ! LILLIAN MOREY, Sunset, Pa. . Central Village . HENRY FITCH, Norwich KENNETH C. THOMAS, ? of WWisconsin. He| met his bride while attached to the a daughter of General Lestie, a de- RUTH E. ROWAND, Sprague. MARY HARRISON, Norwich . JULIA GLARK, Norwich . EMMA A. FOX, Norwich ALFRED BONNEY, Taftville e Great, is a it |lady in wajting at the Russian court | trict Attorney Thomas Spellacy is|iS at war. hout doubt the hest known man on |2PPIV to the state government? hut he will not he able to|change at Washington is undesirable. || geteat his repubt : 2| why is it net so at Hartford? STORIES OF THE WAR ||cus 1. tlolcomn. The e e | Britain Recora oesn't the sam time a pessi hent at this time when the country|feels ashamed of it. : | gaara st The Chelsea Savings Bank in time to keep hix marriage engage- || DESIRES INFORVMATION ABOUT THE FOLLOWING DEPOSITORS WHO HAVE NOT PRESENTED THEIR BOOKS FOR TWENTY YEARS JOHN A. BYRKMAN, Oakdale.... LAURA ISABEL BRADBURY, Mary Bradbury, Guardian, CHARLES H. NOYES, Norwich . / MRS. LIZZIE MoINTYRE, Norwich . GEORGE W. MONROE, Norwich . JUNIOR C. COOPER, Norwich ... GECRGE W. HEATH, Stonington ADDIE H, MATTISON, Ekonk .., AUGUST LOCHMANN, Norwich . JAMES 8. SHANLEY, Norwich .. MRS. CATHERINE BROWN, Dorchester, Mass. . . THOMAS O, TALBOT and MRS. ESTELLA TALBOT, LEONARD W. GRANDY, Preston GEORGE L. READ, New Brunswick, N. J. SARAH M. ROBINSON, Mrs. Jane Robinson, Tr., Jewett C OTHER VIEW POINTS || - Sometimes typographieal errors have such an element of humor as almost to justify their commission. Here in point is the instance of the compositor who set it, and the proof- reader who permitted it to remain: for national prohibition as a war Return due New Londen measure, but not fully effective umill June 30, 1919—Hartford Times, Hamilton Holt, editor of the Inde- pendent, just back from an extendad trip to all the battle fronts, says that LEGAL NOTICES | Excursion to Ne THURSDAY, JULY 4 The Only Excursion to Newport This Year Steamer City of Lowell Lv. New London Line Wharf, New London 245 A. M. A delightful Holiday Outing. Two hours in Newport—visit the Old Stcne Mill, the Cliff Walk, and other attractive places Music and Dancing on the Main Deck Tickets, including War Tax, $1.35, Children 70 Cents inei v Tickets, limited, are now on sale at the office of the Company on the wharf postage, to the Natianal War Garden | "c.oentally he happened fo encounter 23 Ll 2 Ledaid slon. Washington. consideration lizer in which food products in the THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY three mills en the dollar. due and pay- | cyltural Implements, Transmissions to 4 ocieck p. m. seauested to seitie the same before 6 ALE; BIMDS can 5 e EECIUS teed—try it. Auto Radiators also re- Collector of Borotigh Taxes. paired. of Ledyard. on the 28th day of June, A, D. 1 31 Chestnut Stresi non ha ing ‘made written applicatics to said Court, in accordance with the statutes the Probate Court Roem ifi Ledyfird, is SELL IT TO t 2 g'clack In the aftel Bulletin, 4 newspaper having a circu- & METAL Co. and that return be made to this Court Attest: SAMUPL E. HOLDRIDGE. l n!_syse ] e .Teleph.gne_fiO_ 7 o Now is the time‘to find Frames. axtes and ather metat paris| AU Paint Shop will paint and SOUND with our WELDING, your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman’ Stfeet 188th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society _Norwich, Conn., June 15, 1918, The Directors of this Society have 210 West Main St. duly 15, 1918, . COSTELLD LIPPITT, Treasurer, °,