Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1918, Page 4

2 ! ki s i v i 7 NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JULY & ) > Sorwich Bullefin and @oufied 122 YEARS OLD price 3¢ & weeks S0e & year. . Entered at the Postoffice a1 Norwich, Cona., es secend-class matter the several classes are affected and the result should be that a great many who are not usefully engaged, many who are devoting their time to evil pursuits and many who are. doing nothing at all will henceforth, pro- vided they are physically able, be aid- ing the government industrially if not by carrying arms. In addition thereto increased bene- fit along the same line is being se- cured by the laws which have been passed in several states, and the plan to enforce them, against the idlers. These laws affect a great many more “Well, is, have you waked up the countryside to its war duties?” asked Miss Belinda's brother. “All the time I was down east [ was picturing you out here at Hilton firing the whole community with patriotic fervor. It never takes you long to start eome- thing.” WAR SEEDS THAT THRIVED momentum in a way I never dreamed it would. Oh, Ben, i% beautiful to see the spirit in those rooms, from the old ladies who merely knit way down to the little children who can only cut scraps for fracture pillows. When you realize that they never sée a soldier or sailor, never hear a band play, or listen to a war lecture, it's explained one af the officers. nerves are their courage, their flving ability, and if you take away their courage, their confidence, you may spoil a good aviator,” 5 “Look out there, yow'll break those wings,” called the -American Com mander as two seaplanes came shoot- ing up the beach, too close together for comfort. The helpers im the water feized them and dragged them in to a safe landing. ‘“That's one of the _troub] th having too many machines about” explained the com- mander. “When a seaplane starts in fov the beach the aviator cuts off the "Their_r ITCHING BURNING PIVPLES ON FACE Large, Red and Very Hard, Tn Blotches. Lost Sleep. Face Was Disfigured { THEATRE BENLORING MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY Auditorium | The Majestic ROOF GARDEN NOW. OPEN | DANCI NG Every Evening at 8.30 to 11.30 s Telephone Callas Bulletin Business Office 480. .. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 power and then he can’t steer it any longer. When the wind ‘is unfavorable or the water is rough; they have to make several trials sometimes before “You overestimate my _abilities, | wonderful that they ‘carry on’ the Ben,” said Miss Belinda. “The truth|way they do. is I haven't starled anything in the| “By Jimminy, Belinda, T'll try to get neighborhood out here yet this spring, [ somebody out here to speak fo them, than do the federal regulations since they apply in Soms instanees to men up to 50 years of age This means that a small sized army of workmen HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT. FEATURE PICTURES “T was willing to do 1 had planned to tell they can get in head on.” Music furnished by & Brass = g ey i and I don't believe 1 shall.” and_show them how necessary their| rTpere are men here from Little S Always the Best * Willimantle Offce. 625 Ma'n ot | is to be recruited for the industries| “Don’t vou feel well?” good work is. I had thought of giv-|Rock, Arkansas, Chicago, Boston— “By us G . e e ot the country and that those who| “Oh yesT feel ail rieht, and Iblush | ing my famous) four minute’ UFt|Wicrivhere: s proy aull pace| % caiog sstfued e Matinee | 1:30, 3:15 Band i uly cted by the laws aré go-|to say that I did come out from the|s ech at the nest movies. Do |y, 11 one: - *Wheh 4o vau' thivk fected with . The . x & —Norwich, Thursday, July & 1918 |48 B0 e hance 1o take - ine | city & fow weeks ‘ago thinking that | they stll have movies every Saturday | Tore s 0,00, (W ACE 26 vo! pimples were lergeand red || Evening Prize Dance Tonight - ===y | employment which these who are |Perhaps the pecple around here would | miga " ays the. g FA¥e You heard 1¢ we are going on 'y and very hasd, sad they neeq a le stirring up, and. iss 3 mson plays the Italian or Fremch front?” asked 8 fest: ‘much. CIRCULATION forced into essential work vacate. |Beed & Jitte b e Italian 3 festered very ‘Star Spangled Banner’ every time, and There are thus reasons to believe that Jimmie Benson e e it if necessary. leads the singing of Coming Next Week—BILLY HALL AND COMPANY 7 v 5 h you'd tell the people at and burned all the time so highly gratifying results wil be ob-|them by word and deed that we must |it, and pictures the boys who are in|pome 1o wiite us often put in a seversly that I inrtated iy = e 1901, average ................ 4412 ined from the change which is cer-|not only do our bit, but that we must | the service are shown on the Screen. |oay checked ensign of twenty. Some. face by scratching. 1 lost - - tainly demanded by the shortage in|de our best. I found out it was no and the shouts and hurrahs for them ho it seems to take a month and ights’ A rage ... 3 n Q are deafening. Our yillage isn't for- < 20y nigl sleep, and 1905, average the labor situation. use. ! . more for us to get letters. Tell them, > “Our country friends are slackers? gfl%hx }-&r sclflrhers. dI can tellhyout.h 180" wa oar’t wrkkaeinch from here be- 2:;:4; w;:odufi;ur:d The trouble T4 astenished?? “Mrs. Hinckiey said to me the other | oo’ 2 sorcd. and we for two months. UNE 29, 1918 S e By day whon T met her in the postoffice: | GALTE L 50T NN (Y S| “Then I used Caticura Sosp and JUNE 29, 19 ORDS. * “The very next day after T got here. u remember, Miss Belinda, how you | cver day censor our mail and read Ointment, and I used two boxes of o FOUR SHOWS TODAY For the past six months figures|before my trunks were unpacked or|asked me last fall to try to keep the| oy private letters. Cauticura Ointment with two cakes of 1:30, 3:15, 6, and 8 P. M. have been tabulated which show that|the house settled at all or I had done |folks writin' to their boys regular | Jroat of them were eater to get on| Cuticura Soap when I was healed.” 5 ; 4 a thing in the garden, I walked over|You said that lots of ’em weren't | ino front and into the fshting.| (Signed) Miss Mary Struthere. I Crape LINA CAVALIERI Continucus Show Today BER OF THE ASSOCIATED ||the number of lynchinge which have|y, ‘0 village Hea Cross for I feit|used to writin letters. and no matter | 55, % 270 4750 (he, TSRCRE: | (Slened) Miss Mary Struthers, 1 Croes R 7 ;" }{taken place in this country indicate | ha¢ T had brought a good many ideas how good their intentions was they|cns man 1 - - ) Mass., July 28, 1917, T tho' B Pt Akt s tars 0.3 PRESS tendency in the wrong direction. They | from the city that would be helpful and | might forget and meed, remindin'.{ ¢ zar hht Reep your skin clear by using Cuti- . i A 10.30 a. m. to 10 p. m. ed Press is exclusive- |{are piling up at a rate which indicates | inspiring. I didn’t think I ought to| Well, I just made up my mind the of cura Soap and Ointment for every-day LOVES CON UBT’ i E A o e bli | th il h Al Yor the | keep the Red Cross workers waiting a |my bit by seein’ that every 1 n h toilet Nothing better. 1—s [ Iy entitled to the use for republica- || that they will reach figures for the|keep the Re Vi y by _that every 10y in} perhaps he cut off his ilet purposes. ing 5 e ————————— . . - tion of all news despatchies credit- || vear which it was. thought or at least | day. . Ithis town had a letter sent to him once | soon hefore nosing. - Anyway, Semple Each Free by Mail, Address post. J. BARNEY SHERRY pecial Holiday * Bill— ed to It or not otherwise credit- ||},neq would never be touched agdin.| ‘1 found the wdrkshop moved intola week. At first I used to run alllgon't intend the same accident sk Semple Each Frech i Addressost. pepe and w0 the focal || 07, V1", [Tkt theve has. peen |the old ‘Dilings house, 'in” the, main | round ant asi the norenis if thex had | hahen'to thom bafore the end of the | Shepywidee S Ber St B B In the 5-Part Mystery Play MR. and MRS. biished herein. ¥ L e street, you know. ed Cross banner al imes y ac War bisitpeipi e ibiiran @ of () ts of republication ot [ welcomed drop in such manifesta-| ISR TR BT 4 Tame staft in the h. ;i e anifl oaal it e = 'Who Killed Walton despatches herein are also || tions of mob rule and disregard for|yards with the stars and stripes, and| “‘But I didn't care nothin’ about taw and order and any indication which shows a change in this respect s decidedly bad “we're going to take up the safes end of the busine: shake fightin: passenger-carrying the whole house was full of busy, white -aproned women. In one room sewing machvines were humming gayly. that, for 1 was makin’ it my business and I got the idea of having a littie bock hangin’ here in the postcffice with SIDNEY DREW In the Special Production Deluxe Last Chapter of the SON OF DEMOCRACY more than very clever German proga- d which are not neces- fault r open-handed gen gt R of the newspapers, e | In another was the knitting center and | the name of every one of our lads in it. mind Take all such with about (§ With Benjain Chapin, Entitled PAY DAY o e I O g e |in ‘the big room and parior surgical|Then I marked it all off for weeks| Generous To The Natives. |7 of salt 1t may not velf «NDER THE STARS” e the record kept at Tuskegee In-| g ogsings were being made as quickly | under each boy's name, and every| (Correspondence of The Associated|clear to the average man, and some- A METRO THRILLER ute shows that there Wwere 33|,.4q exactly as anywhere in Chicago. | week amvbody who w a letter to e times not even to the shrewedst of | nge, the victims being 34 Ne- oo o8 FXogy o & O Aairman of fne|any of ‘em just puts down the mark h the American troops have re- | dipiom: just what gain Ger- CURRENT EVENTS PEARL WHITE s {zroes and ome white man. For the|auxiliary was reading a letter from the|1, and I look it over Saturday night. |peatedly made thems: extremely | many ve from these little b | come period in 1917 there were but|parent chapter at Madison commend- r by il | repor and for the first x mouths in 191§ an advantage ing the work, and 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 ving an astound-| ‘Tf there's any boy who hasn't had to the nativ 2mong whom IN you may be sure. Georgia may get some| inaly large quota for this month’s|a letter wrote ‘o him durin’ the week, happen to be g it _has ay, they are boosters | Seeeeeemwws———————— || THE HOUSE - OF HATE 55 on out of the fact that it does|drive. I somewhat timidly asked d church the next day for mained for an a egiment | for ; fights in 5 he undisputed ieadership in | Whether anybody knew how to make | or T drop in casual in theto distinguish itself especiaily in this | may w: i malkihg murder. “THAT NIGHT” 2 the undisputed ieadership in| g ® g TIn C ros ind o' feel my way |respec ous in dense formation, = - this lawless work, for Louisiana has} " .p yes, Miss Belinda, I'll be very|to sayin’ something 'hout writin' to| The unit was quartered for some|and bombing hos| ana churcies | OTHER VIEW POINTS “SOME COMEDY? L [een as active as it has each having| glad to show you answered little|William or Ken or Jack or whoever's in a little French town behind|ana graveyards. % | eizht cases to its discredit. But|Lottie Barnes, who took the surgicall ® It's got so now front, and on st evening| Last summer, when the housewives shame rather than consolation must|dressings course late last summer. Of v a word 3 found. almost d and ss 'em. every one! Burton Holmes vaelogue felt by Georgia, unless it has|course I withheld my offer of instruct- linda’s brother. | eight-year-old had utrost at saving oz - = = thrown aside all elaims to civilization, | 100 It seems that Lottie has gone up on war sav- |been killed at had | to Madison every montt thing new that th by canning and o learn any- 2 rumor that the In four hours on Saturday the Sen- = ate voted away $20,000,000,000 in ap- the effects which its example has he cre cam ip has a shov & ot gl | 1 Government meant to seize all tiWi!{propriations, or at the rate of $5,000,- |ETown, intense, ~abnormal R unor people in other stafes. inge or hospital zarments o; per cent. on its loan quota, andl | dopted by the| we tried to trace this heinous thing|00,000 an hour. This is going some|ness. The acme Bt00 LA auay ! st be claimed taat this increase | While T shall work faitht: T think it's doing equally weil in the i and made the | {5 e it was |even for the United States. The curi-be competent to elve -a reason ynchings Is the result of the war|feel that the Red Cross tamps but d, Ben, make your and idol men. The | probably san it two |ous part of it s that few people stop | for being pro-German, but - they are nd that the acts do not represent the | inspiration from me. speech on ng. 'You are| came howsve ecently, | miles fron o doupt |to take any notice of it—Waterbury |50 in conduct. They refuse to assist > ihe clase of neople| “Still, you started it probabiy n much as L°—Chi- | When the artillerym to leave | that it w Iso, American. their country in any way, refuse to B e i . e U T v e cago News. for' the front take the | symmer: there ¥ meant | R e R e 5 S T 24 boy with them was out of the ques-|ruymor that the Government meant to| Hears is building a review stand SISTIPG 1On MRS the - He Crpes e taken place. but it is jmpossin tion. * He seize all money in banks, and a few |from which he will watch the loyal-1The registration hag fortunately put EUIE ¥ IERpETMbIty ";“““‘;‘ — iR of '(”“!.3""1 they ha cople were so foolish as fo|ty parade in New York on the(them on record ~The are known pon the shoulders of thi ett: hed to him that they nd hide their money under |k h of July. He is inviting ~t - 2 I 7 = = R > fe " ehi - | Their punishment will gome™in due In Georris aull Lou WASHINGTON AFFAIRS ||| STORIES OF THE WAR must” ber dope (o a: L 4T ot | temeemer Shen Waslington Toiie Z}N B el o BeEtiil dnp Ceuch’ oot | s e going to hear all kinds of [view the parade with him. ) o ToEia elow ct for the law would | e 2,000 fga?rs with in the future. Among them!should watch the newspapers for i loe‘fi?rts i;ngepu!:lzlw 1m:" 36}:1;;‘& £ | to _be cared for umors that transports loaded |list of these Hearst stateemen who % 4 R ed. states cannot ne —_— v + % = 1 S “America’s Yellow Dogs’ con- P 1 home anq given at least a rudi 3 oldi ave been punk and |love loyalty so much they come| 4 SORERS : et e fo handl o drens Surprised -at -Libsrality of Seaplane Training in ltaly. education. They have gone on to the ngton is not gi it to from Washington to on William | spicuous plac tol- Préss. the task over to those who can Howsina o Tribute to| (C ondence of The Associated|ITo%ht: Possibly never will see the|papers. You will hear t A an | Randolph’s platform to watch itj S LRy tha LSk — Gt i e e R L o s v A tle town again: but the town, and|casualty lists are being published a |parade—Waterbury Republican. eaEi nf Tre{) it RUSSIA’S NORTHERN PORTS. Senator Brandegee—Ruling Coming ach at the|Pat Will not soon forget them. Alateatiinies sk ileré et ey iboh il SRR Tust what is going to develop in| Regarding Work or Fight. Training Camp in A e T T are. You will hgar that all manner of | vy .4 ong advises the wage-earner ash and at F _ake, near P L ¢ ‘e The Billetin) of the engines disaster has befallen our Army and |, save the money that is now coming i on the Mou Spe o The Bulletin, lof dozen: overhead, on 3 Na hen, tao, you will he: in with such unuguval volunie, the nec- | o 10 be disclosed witht shington, D. C,, July 3—The|the wate ting out or returning. Views of the Vigilantes most anvth T essary colorary is the war savings|gical dressings b Sl Driar That the|housing committee of the lahor de-|with cries mand in two or - NHenRyou Tearn ko Stamp. That is the most proitable in- | by girl studen on ve & g ] partment surprised congress by the lib- | languages. s a stirring | cerniug L atter. you will be dis- | vestment.of the nent, consistent!o? William Mel ze e iImDo; e of keep- g A 1 appointed. A great deal of rumor is s b . - o e T its recommendations. An ng in the b PP ght deal jof rumor I8 lwith satals al Histor out of the hands o il dol e it iy | e now riing Russia and Mex- |VIEE SUSEL. Log to concsive of 8| meii 2t ihe Pt nly for the protection B e ads P e e i e than arei ALL FOOLS SLEEP WELL ¢ e (G catacly 5o great as to invalidate|leaves containinz which are * located ed as to the urgent needs Of Y ', make omeletres | of all this German|ihis popular loan to the federal gov- t as a means of getting as-|cities mounted up to more than a 2 they expiain, By Fepet ve Jothing that is| rnment, and the interest paid is to Russia when the time|hundred million dollars and the total achine beginning of The Vig e considerabiy over 4 per cent. in water. action, is indicated by the|for ample pr on in the future has n preparatory to ma oy co : . uncont In ordinary times investments as|puild layvers of peat. ere are British. French|Teached a far higher sum. Only such|ing a landin; »Athned}xmo of one - fe as this never bring much over American troops with a certain|C2Ses as the war or mavy department| “Look a sure to cut in|Of, this vea are_no ree per cent. Buy thrift mos | 5 b ¢ had recommended were considesed.in{on tha nd bump him,” in full fo 1 ing mps while the! oty imount of naval support in that see- it ! R 1 answered the c: ause of com o t I and 1t 1 unres bl the allotments. In some instences the{one e: To the uninitiated the G a ot e e Fifeults o et is good—and Fl'anki‘ln % i e e cosonable 10| report of the committee handiing the!two a s who are trying to make | SR HA 5 a Providence, R. ose that other assistance is being| general deficiency bill went into-details{a lan near the home beach seem | i i e forwarded for those who might be|as fo how the mones should be ex-|to h “undreds of space| German el g been out Machme b ufficient to guard supplies and the|pended but in others no specific Tec- |in which to 1manoe e officers sl een Union 963 wiv constructed railroad line mizht|ommendations were made and only a|know they have but space. As s Sl C rion; 1851 b ofiauEh £ offeet the 2itacks of|um for thu- tofal reromsatnsiod the two et ; R e e ompany Unien 187 n and German forces which|. Touses, hotels and dormitories alljto 90 miles an t day I learneq tire wel- 4 S Hom et | Engineers Founders Machinists are. reported to ba advaneing.in that| SO 10 00, A shere ST rccommentasiihe matter ¢ ome iitinior o averine b . o i L N e e, getR meet the pressing needs 1 3% i ahasa s ARRIS-COR- iirection. _ |in widely separated sections of the merely a phs _ume! arls at the land that[§ L1S§ ENGINES, Engine Repairs, Germany has gotten control of Fin-| country. New England states includ- ce across the lake been | iy advantages they |§ Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- and and it ie making plans whereby|ed were Massachuset: Connecticut, | 2 thousand seahorses, d ers have | thing 181§ ings, Couplings, Clutches. t will ohtain an advantage when the|Rnode Island and New Hanshire, gradually turn, and come home. 5 G5 mmny S jouts; are, ot Large stock always on hand, x olshevik government, which is said{ The Connecticut allotments were for| So soon as the camp commander i obaaon R 5 tecedents ek TAYe on < e tottering, falls. If it can push|Bridgeport, New London, Groton and|in cha ach saw the two|of that rumor and tho The Sioux al;@t‘g}flff“‘mo General Mill Repairs, t - ine | Waterbnry. a1 they recommend- | mact safely. hi e Standing Ro a row! s H % \n army aeross the new Finland line | Waterbury. In detail they machine safely. his|made in Germany—to disappo i 1 Special h f all kind 4 idge) sums 9, 3 by 5 2 ; : ; dare not b ecial machinery of all kinds. - and get control of the Russian outlet | 34, for Bridgeport the sum-of $20.000.- | mind tu ers. There | but one drop that weara | Dak Sebetin F 3 to the north, and particularly the port o mas recpmenl e Special U or o sites Wit non i stone, s a drop. tn w il Hsuis ed that $3.000,000 he made the first al-|a chart before him with the name of | had not been fool encus be | Which is open the entire vear, together | jorment awith’ an additional §4,000.000 By every studen ving this i ; v _upon vl t its being a the railroad lne, it is Zolng to|to follow in a proposed second allot-|and he records merit or demerit marks | wouns ot pave feen be in a position to bring Russia to its| ment. The report stated that Bridge- | there for cvery good or bad move the But I think I am c knees more than ever, to place an Im- | port is rated A by both the army and | fliers make, and this will be submitted |at last news comes that Germany is | {portant handicap in the way of the|navy. It states t to the commander later and proper ob- | peaten it will be hard to persuade me | Pt s allies, and to get the benefit of tha {NOW emploved in government work and | servations made to the aviator: to_believe 'arge quantity of stores whieh are to that the number required to pursue “You must be careful in this busi- ness not STOP THE PROFITEERING. X ttle difference what y W loes In a great ma that work will be 50,000, firmed newspaper For New London aund Groton the amount allotted is $500.000 for the first and no additional allotment is men- fioried in the report, although the es- timated cost of meeting New London's needs is given at $10,000,000 the re- instances, uncon- el A Vietrola “| FOR THE FOURTH be had. It is a danger which cannot be overlooked and certainly if Russia is to be helped it is time that a start was made there. roceed to make —_— 7 irpose of find- | EDITORIAL NOTES. fellow. to discourage the om appear than «needs to be made. : | a its effect . ; rt states that 9000 persons em- | R iri i AR cme s & There can be mo question but what | DOrt tates that 8000 persons are em. {3 Let the spirit of liberty and 255 doue 9 B8 e submarine is the devil in the deep | nccommodations for 5000 are required. Py . - h 85 ko | sea The number of houses mentioned in ] patrictism rng out In your home n connections with the plan runs high in ] i - aiation | When it eomes to going over the|the thousands. I} this year. A Victrola and an out- 2t they | top on the northern part of the Ital- fi'a(erhdr_;‘tf%res well xnder the com- E ] baxre! on f s feont it Eesty sorhs \climb, mittee report for its estimated cost o R i it i sarme! be on s some climb, T oo Dro For Infants and Children. fit of patriotic Victor Records is order to 1 rofiteering, pro-| It may require a little tim it | though no first allotment is mention | & . ceaded to 8 Bt witl fhe|wavid sobes os 1t fie'o:anda;ho'ff.;{ e st opoacd JulloThien floE just what you need. result t losed that|to be numbered among the salvaged | oo soade. In the Connecticut rec- they have profits taxes penses of ernment whether sdme of them ceeded to that method of keeping their acc and they have been getting a much greater return t the food admin- istration held ¢ were entitled to, Yt requires constant watch- Wmg to keep an eve on those xho are -out advan- tage rs. The disclo: ure in regard to the millers demands the fullest attention and it is certain- ly letting them off easy when it is announced that they are to be made to restore this additional profit of 20 cents a barrel by selling flour to the government at one dollar a barrel un- til the difference has been made up. But if the millers are engaging in such profiteering it is not improbable that others are and a most careful survey of the operations of others Profiteering must be ehecked wherever it exists. WORK OR FIGHT. The new ruling of the provost mar- shal general that all must work or fight has gome into effect and throughout the country reports indi- cate that there is a general rush on the part of those effected to enter em- ployment which is regarded as essen- tial to the conduct of the war. This order of course applies only to those draft age. There is no federa] au- extend it beyond those lim- but even with the draft age re- it megns that millions in EgR e SN, ships. If Holland wants to render a real service it better send those 25,000 tons of potatoes to Belgium instead of to Germany. The man on the cormer says: It is only natural that a soldier in the front lines should term his diary a ap book. By all means partiipate in the cele- bration of the Fourth but do it in a way which will leave you fit for bus- iness on the fifth. For some reason or other Lenine appears to have stepped out of the limelight as completely as Villa, and no one is complaining. The daylight saving scheme is pro- ducing such resuits that it will prob- aply be continued war or no war, just like a lot of other thrift efforts. From indicationg it is not the man- ufacturers, millers or packers alone who are making strenuous efforts to get into the profiteering clasa. Eyery effort should be made, by the young as well as the old, to see that there is no casualty list on this side of the Atlantio on the Fourth, There are a great many others who in time are bound to find themselves in the same position of a German language newspaper of the middie- west which having come to its senses realizes that it has been biased by German propaganda and that Ger- many was responsible for the war and so declares. But certamly the time ought to be short. ommepdation houses are mostly fa- vored, and no recommendations_for dormitories appear in the report. Wa- terbury is quoted as having 35.000 per- sons in government employ with 44,000 required and housing facilities lacking for 9,000, Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan paid a ve high tribute to Senator Brandegee the armv bill was before the senate. Mr. Brandegee had just stated that he was “thorough- ly determined to do everything possi- ble to have a sufficient military pow- er in this government both on lana and sea to win the war.” Adding, “And I do not want to waste a minute in do- ing everything I can to raise such an army.” A moment later Senator Smith obtained the floor and said: “The sen- ator from Connecticut has a record here that is absolutely unimpeachable upon that point. From the very be- ginning of the war he has stood like a stone wall against half-heartedness and compromise and hesitation and de- lay; and I command him for it. The senator from Connecticut, by his ex- ample and influence with his associ- ates, furnished much of the patriotism, vigor and strength upon which we have, builded our military strength. His voice in this chamber has never gounded a false note” Congressman Lonegan has taken up with Provost arshal General Crowder the matter of “Work or fight” as it involves mercantile industries. General Crowder replied that he could not give a definitc answer as to de- tails at that moment but would make a ruling at an early date which would be specific. Mr. Lonegan tdok the mat- ter up at the request of the Connecti- cut Dry Goods' association, which finds them in doubt as to the rating o them in Joubt as to the rating of em- ployes of such industrial concerns. Men are unable to see the epitaphs on_their tombstones—therefore they never attempt to live up to them. !/ AtGmonth A}‘s Doses 350N — Mothers Know That Genuine Casteria For Over Thirty Years GASTORIR THE CENTAUR SOMPANY, KEW YORK CITY. Victor Records. No obligal your part to purchase. VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Pt Cadder Main St. Victrola X-a. Patriotic Reccrds, or your choice to value of. ... ... $90 G £ Total $95 We will gladly place this outfit inte your home on payment of $5 down $ a- and month Come in and hear the latest ion on LDEST ORIGINAEVIGTOR DEALERS IN.NEW ENGLAND ESTABLISHED 1872 The Store of Victor Service Supreme - Norwich, Conn.