Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 4

&orwich Bulletin and Qoufied 122 YEARS OLD Fobecription price 12c 8 week S0c & wonth; $6.00 a year. ence to him who his opponents were. Yet, as is so ofteh the case, there was another side to his character than that which was displayed by his flery speeches. He possessed a soft and kindly nature under the surface and he has been repeatedly referred to as a jewel in the rough. He had. served in the senate many years and but for the fact that he be- lieved that the country needed the service of trained men at this time he would not have been a candidate Ebtered at the Postoffice at Norwich, | for reelection. His death will met be Cotn., s second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Cffice 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Ofce, 625 Main Street phone 210-2. 21 _ Norwich, Saturday, July 6, 1918, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED exclusive- republica- o tches credit- ed to it or not otherwise cradit- o also the local tion o n are also than P AMERICANS AS FIGHTERS. ere shot over the success the work of the for it has been ed of the water. We ability to fight and r have the determination t s side of the ce in their them for the evices put will be a d in many adversaries. The An new force 248 critic; v assist- ance he number of men but help wr be emploved when needed about the res Its which are demon- i d not whe called upon at Se o went the f se sermans, the Frencl e marines part aroun the proy in a most satis American any SHIP PRODUCTICN, Just how many v the produc- ton of 1 on under the presen ng results which are hig We are striking a gait whic ates that in ‘spite of the great lack of shippi at the begi handicaps enced since the t underts ar and the ave heen experi- ding was o feel mater- hat there essels of all kinds to tension of the spar he ex- s to bridge son or an- hed in advance are others isable to hold up sults are ertheless and ther enty of evidence to show the ship activities are going to grow each day This has been by the rac 100k part in the have set new records not only in bullding ships in fewer days but that they have reduced the time in getting new keels laid for the production of more ships. The machinery of ship- puilding is being tuned up to meet the country’s needs as they should be met anc coming six months should far exceed anything which has been accomplished in the past. We are fighting efficiently at home as well as #broad well shown shipyards which launchings SENATOR TILLMAN. Death has removed a men of prominence from the congress of the United States in the past year, 1he latest being Senator Benjamin R, Tillman, who because of the fighting spirit which he displaved in the sen- ate chamber was familiarly known as “Pitchfork Ben.” He is one of eral who has kept the state of South Carolina prominent in the public eye. He was a leader and a power in his own commonwealth and as he stepped from state to national duties he main- tained the same proclivities. He held steadfastly to what he belicved was t and put his whole heart and soul whatever cause he espoused. His fighting was all done in support of s convictions and it made no differ- 2 match for their| | en engaged | followed by the sending of another Tillman from Scuth Carolina to the United States senate but there is no chance that such a belligerent will be quickly forgotten. He was a man about whom Washington and the country will continue to talk for years, PROTECT HOSPITAL SHIPS. 1t this government has not already changed its mind in regard to the manner in which the hospital ship Comfort is to be sent across the At- lantic it cannot do so any too quick. There can be no thought of sending any vessels of that character to Eu- rope without proper protection. It was most unwise to even consider such a thing. There is no good rea- son for increasing the temptation of the German submarines to destroy everything in sight. They have shown conclusively that they do not intend to respect any agreement, that a hos- pital ship means no more to them than a vessel carryving caitle, and it is the height of folly to imagine that by telling the imperial German gov- ernment that a ship of mercy is to cross the barred zones at a particular time, fully lighted and unprotected it will ‘be respected and spared. Germany may not have been in- formed by the Canadian government that it was going to despatch its hos- | pital ship under those conditions but was plainly designated, it carried 11 navigating lights and many more n order to permit of no excuse that character could not be distin- | “uished. It simply made the work of ! the submarines the easier. There was no hesitancy about sinking it. In | fact the underwater boat could not be en into position to strike the fatal blow too quickly after it was discov- ered. Germany is determined to re- spect nothing which isn't for the wel- are of Germany and the only thing 2 do is to treat it accordingly. The fe passage of the Comfort must be d even as the troop ships. ins | FOR PROTECTION AT HOME. That we have got te be always on he alert regarding the schemes and practices of the enemy at home as well as on the battlefield has been repeatedly demonstrated. The agents, ntatives or subjects of Ger- are doing their utmost to hood- wink this government, to strike at its industrial activities and to preserve for the future the investments which have been made in the United States. Thiz is well disclosed by the seiz- ure of the million and a haif dollar corporation at Bridgeport, which though this country has been engaged in the war for cver a year had been =0 carefully concealed as to defy de- | tection until this time. Last year hiz concern did a business of about 1 million dollars at its factories in this d Pennsylvania, and every ef- been made to cover up its ntity by changing the name, and destroying books and papers which 1 show who the real owners are. property will henceforth come i under the control of this government. Bu: not only in connection with such industries but in connection with lthe freedom which i s allowed enemyv aliens is it necessary to ex: si too frequent of German reserve offi- cers and people who are doing their tmost in this country to bring about a successful conclusion of the war for Germany. They represent a danger cuietly at work for the breaking down of our war machinery and it is time that they were placed where their ac- tivities will be brought to an end. EDITORIAL NOTES. The habit of profiteering needs to have the lid put on and firmly clamp- ed down. It is highly contagious. The postmaster general continues to talk about the postal service just as if it was an example in efficiency. If the number of American troops in Europe create surprise in London what must be the feeling in Berlin! The man on the corner says: No one bobs up these days to dispute the claim that the Germans are barbar- ians, These are the days when a holiday the end of the week doesn't mean i Monday. The Czecho-Slovak forces in Siberia Russians, The demonstration of loyalty as ziven in this country on the Fourth Il make excellent reading for the boys “over there.” If the French plan to name the lo- calities taken by the Americans in their honor, there are many places in France which can get ready to be re- | christened. There can be little wonder that Ger- many does not like to shoulder the responsibility for the loss of life which resulted in the sinking of the Llandovery Castie. The story brought back from Fu- rope about the sinking of five subma- | rines shows how .well the menace is beinz met and what effective service the armed ships and convoys are ren- dering. When Finland is ordered by Ger- many to establish a kingdom and be quick about it, there is nothing else for the Finns to do. Berlin isn't sat- isfled with the control which it al- ready has there. Those shipworkers who agreed to work three hours on the Fourth for nothing as a present to Uncle Sam are the ones who are the most likely to be thought of when the good things are being passed around. A Hartford restaurant can get no more beef because it failed to observe meat regulations and a Meriden gro- cer can get no more four because he disregarded the orders regarding the sale of that commodity. Those who insist upon doing as they please must pay the price. rt all pos- | e vigilance. Discoveries are all| industries until the following| give promise of bringing about anew | and interesting situation among thel THE MAN WHO,_ TALKS Competition is “the life of trade” ang well represents the life of the in- dividual. It is the man who is al- ways competing with himself who makes the sharpest competitor for others, for it is he who is always trying to excel himself that outrivals others. Prosress is the watchword | of nations, and it is the spirit of riv- alry among men which assures it. “Never give is a good motto for every one. There is no such thing as standing still in life, for life must advance or retrofrade; we must make it more, or it will become less. The ultimate of progress is goodness; and of goodness larger freedom. It was Coleridge who said: “Depend upon it, it a man is not rising up to be an angel he is sinking down to be a devil” The spirit of progress iswell represented in the serjiment “if at first you don't succeed, try, try again! Competition is push and ‘more! So is success. We must excel ourselves to advance—we must keep pushing to become an ace. The American newspaper being printed somewhere in France for the soldiers at the front—edited by the soldiers for the soldiers, represénts the best spirit of American Journil- ism and American citizenship. Its representative in New York tells the forces “Over there” that There are no large crowds around the news- paper bulletin boards here, and there is very little talking. The whole, si- lent attitude is that discussion is un- necessary and that our job is to at- tend, in a businesslike way, to the business of backing you up with mon- ey, men, supplies—wasting no_time on anything else” The adamantine will of the American people is for our forces “Over there” as has been shown by the hundreds of millions contribut- ed for their comfort and the generous spirit which invites their representa- tives to call for more. The Stars and Stripes is worthy the name for it represents the principles the flag rep- resents; and. our hearts ate with it in its work and purpose. It told the soldiers of the War Savings Stamp drive and the Fourth of July cele- bration and the Jaunching of ships by cable. It is a live wire. It took an_ American soldier from Minneapolis, Minn., to find a way to geet past the German censor. Perhaps you are unaware of the fact that writ- ing the truth from Germanv is one of the most dangerous things a civ a prisoner in that country tempt. It was beneath the postage stamp that a German girl learned that her father had lost both legs in the war; and it was from under the postage stamp that a western dos tor's family were informed the Ger- mans had cut out the tongue of their prisoner. But this western hoy opera- ted by strict German regulations, closed his praise of the enem: the words “I should much pr be at home in Lakewood Park” The vily German censor did not know that TLakewood park” was a cemetery, and that the prisoner was saying he pre- terred death to life under his present conditions. Shrewdness was mot in- vented in Germany and is not recog- nized as a German product. Have you discovercd that men are prone to do more iy the Fay of crime than they contempizte, and to con- template more of good than they ever do? It seems to be menially true of man that “he’don't know where he is going, but only knows he is on the way.” This is because man is a sel fish schemer and has a narrow pur- pose. He wants to realize upon all he does right away, but goes to work the wrong way to attain it. It was William Penn who declared, “He who does for good's sake, seeks neither praise nor reward, but he is sure of both in the end” It is man’s un- belief that makes a fool of him: and enables him to make whole false- hoods of half truths, which never was or never will be a sign of genius. In view of what is happening toda; the outlook for immediate improve. ment in man is not cheering. Honesty of purpose is the first step toward better conditions. The knocker always heard in the land, but he has seidom found knock- ing more perilous than now, for it is the knockers who are being arrested and sent to prison for seditious utter- ances. It doesn’t take' much irrita- tion to get steam up, but we must keep a hrick on the safety-valve. Talk about “watching your step” when afety first” seems to have taken up its permanent abode in silence. Man- kind isn't slandered when charged with thinking too little and talking too much. The women are not the only ones who talk so fast and continuous- Iy that they do not give an echo fdir play. Cheap talk is taking many a person to court just now. Flueney of speech is not only a talent but a peril. It was Sydney Smith who ob- served that “there is the same differ- ence between the tongues of some, as between the hour and the minute hour of .a clock—one goes ten times as fast as the other and tells ten times as much.” Watch your tongue. Aristotle thought “the end of labor was to zain leisure” but time has proved that the end of labor is to gain knowledge and a competence. There is nothing worse for any one than too much leisure; and yet, I can imagine nineteen in twknty working people will say: “I do not know ahout that, I never had enough of it to tell” ‘Those who have had pienty of it as- sure us too little to do is as tiresome as having too much. All persons of ease know hours as tedious as those who work. Too much rest breeds restlessness; and then the human soul yearns for stability. It is through the gaps of leisure that all kinds of temptation creep into one's life. As Shakespeare put it: “Ten thousand harms v know and idleness doth hatch.” It is leisure which makes life seem to be “half skill and half luck.” 1t is only through labor that life can be made profitable ani satisfactory. A public library is a public bless- ing if only one-tenth of its patrons read for educational purposes. The public library Carlyle classed as the university of the people. Every book is not a storage battery of ideas; but no_book is so poor it may not con- tribute something worth while to some reader's vocabulary. As a diary of the human race the public library is an attraction as well as an education to the curious. As a store- house of the thoughts of those wise, and those otherwise, it reveals to the reader the literary styles, idiosyncra- cles, philosophies, conceits. etc. for the past twenty centuries. It is the place to find congenial minds from wWhom we may differ without argument or giving offense. The great and the glorious mingle there with the in- glorious and common folks without friction. The Jjbrary is the work- shop of the industrious and should be the pride of every community having one. Don’t worry! These are extraor- dinary times and they furnish ex- traordinary lessons. History makes it clear that great trials usually ac- company great achievements. Life is no picnic at its best, and at its worst may be a nightmare, or a tregedy. It is up to every onme of us to be equal to the occasion. If we are only 2 cog in the wheel that is grinding tyranny PROVING “How I hate theories,” pleasantly stated the woman who looked tired. “Whenever I begin really hating a theory I am so glad that I am un- acquainted with the person who in- vented it, because 1 should have to hate him or he worse “What -1 recently ran against was that nea:, Spencerian theory that if you refrain from doing a thing some- body else will do it. That is, if you do mot trail around waiting on_your careless children, said children will re- form knd wait upon themaelves, For six months I have congratulated myself on my sood sense in making Marguerite attend to her own mending and care for her wardrobe. Any girl, I had told her, who was 16 years old was sufficiently aged to darn her own hosiery and sew up rents and on but- tons and it was up to her. My child agreed that those cares were indeed from the fece of the earth we must be a good, dependals: cog. Let's all conform to the requirements of the times, respond to the %alls of duty, and do our parts with a heartiness which lends strength to the cause of humanity. We may abominate war as being unchristian, but we recognize tyranny as devilish; and force as well as prayer is necessary to over- come evil. Do not wince over the pain of thé s#okes, but with reso- lution and loyaity of purpose do your part to make the world better for all to live in. We had a grand ship-launching day on July ith and two great Allied Na- tions helped us celebrate’ our inde- pendence; but do we all realize if George Washington had not launched the Ship of State right, it would not have been possitle for us to be standing with the leading nations of the earth today for freedom, and launching a_hundred ships for the ex- tension of freedom upon this nation’s natal day. As the late President McKinley said on Feb.22,1898: *‘But with all our pride in Washington we not_infrequently fail fto gzive him credit for his marvellous genius as a construgtive statesman. * * *It was committed to Washington to launch our Ship of State. He had neither pre- cedent nor predecessor to help him. He welded the scattered and at times antagonistic_colonies inio an inde- structible Union, nad inculcated the less f mutual forbearance and frater which have cemented the states into still cl est and sympat launch greatest Of all our not this the Sunday Morning Talk WISHBONES AND BACKBONES “If wishes were horses, beggars might ride!” But, even so, many a beggar would he too lazy 'to epring nto the saddle. He would ask for a derrick to boist him into place. And_if the derrick were not forth- coming, the horse would trot away without a rider. How rarely do the Micawbers get this world! The peopie turn” up” generally find lves “turned down” in the end. une usually favors those w g to g0 out to meet the opportu- nity, to do something to create it. Sixty years ago, a lad who had oc- companied an_expedition across the plai his journey’s end with just fifty cents in his pocket. He did not whine, nor cry te back to his friends in or mone: He made a wheelbarro When _the first one sold, he made anothe and then another. Soon, people be- gan to call him heelbarrow” Studebaker. In five years, he had e to Indiana and began to make wagons. When he died, some time ago, he was at the head of one of the great industries of t one known wherever used. Let us admit that this ability to translate purposes into perform- s is one prime mark of genius. ing. Th do_ some! worid. Your average high school have a sort of d g worth while e to n the graduate carries, somewhere in the back of his had. a spark of ambi- tion. He plans to rise a bit above the ordinary, toiling millions. The purpose is wholly worihy 10 be scoffed at. Let us n scourage young Lochinvar by the surmise that he himself will become one of these same miliions. That all depends on whether he steps with d n- tions, or obeys the dictates of an alert’ will. He may be one of the gifted ones. A certain amount of radium is found in the common dust, and a smail supply of “Black Jack’ Pershings and Charles S. Schwabs is doubtless discoverable among the seemingly ordin: youth in our schools and on our streets. In every generation, there is a proportion who will “do moble deeds, not dream them ail day long.” Scores of scientists wanted to fly before the Wrights were heard of. Orville and Wilbur not only wanted to fly but wanted to hard enough to keep at it till they did the thing. For| three years, the two bicycle shop keepers experimented endlessly _and tirelessly at Kilty Hawk, North Caro- lina. They studied every movement, every poise of a bird, and learned bal- ance by it. Over and over again, their glider was found to be wanting in some respect, and a better plan was worked out.” It was not until the fourth year that they addd a gas engine to their glider and finally succeeded in flying fifty-nine seconds against a twenty-mile wind, with a machine weighing seven hun- dred and forty-five pounds. oBut it took three years more of persistent struggle before anyone would take them seriously. What if the broth- ers had given up the third or the fourth year? It was not alone their inventive genius, or their mastery of the principles of flight, but their pa- tience and their moral courage that gave them uitimate victory. The thing one would like to be or do is the blueprint from which the builder works. The plan is neces- sary to all construction of houses or ‘of character. But a whole room- ful of plans never ftaised a timber or laid a floor. The ‘carpenter must begin where the architect leaves off. So it is in that great moral process called life. Intending good is only admirable when it means doing good, later on. All of which is of course a twice told tale. Such counsel has been dinned into the ears of successive generations since the year one—and some of it has been heeded. It has a practical side. Thousands of young men would like to succeed. John Henry thinks it would be fine to sit at a roll top desk and direct the af- fairs of a corporation. ‘Day dreaming will never bring him there. John Henry, galvanize your will; don't car- ry a wishbone where vour backbone ought to be! THE PARSON, bonds of in-; re always waiting for “some- | s to California found himself at| -|own child has proved your 00 in the bank. Then, he came | ds of mortals are weli mean- | A THEORY m and cheerfully assumed responsi- ility. - “In’ fact, now that I think of it, she 'was far too cheerful. I quite boasted about my cleverness to other mothers when I would find ihem frantically darning or mnending with ome eye on the clock and $heir distracted minds on the mending at which they were due at that minute or the pie they should be baking. I told them that they were exceedingly foolish znd what they needed was to give their offspring a sense of responsibility. “Whenever I took care to survey Marguerite minutely she appeared to be quite all right and properly sarbed. “You are attending to mending the things as they come up from the laun- dry each week? I would inquire, and “Oh, yes, mother!’ my child would re- spond sweetly and promptly. 1 was amazed to find how easy it v then I started to pack her trunk the day before she was going on a week's house party.” “You aren’t going to faint or any- thing, are you?” inquired the au- dience. “What's the use now it's over?” de- { manded the tired looking lady. “I give you my word that as I dragged from hangers in plosets I became more and more shocked and feeble. Incidentally, I did not know that there were so many safely pins in the world or of such infinite size and variety “When I finished extracting them I had several bushels strewn around and the apparel they had adorned was Iying much apart, sad and buttonless. Every loose button which had a shank was pinned on with a safety pin ends of coat pockets which had loose were fastened with saf; A troublesome coat g that being loose let one's hand stide be- tween it and the sleeve itself was neatly pinned with a row of 'em. the buttons and tabs on her k sweater were pinned from the Ana| things out from bureau drawers and | Lace ruffles were pinned up in fe: toons on her best petticoats. Geor ette blouses with nonpinnable butt being pinned together on the with fancy dress pins. “One thing which baffled her genius how wily, can pin holes i gether and the result holes flourished extensi fety pins tock the place of a hooks and eyes, long vanished from in- side belts of dresses and linings. “Well, 1 started in. I used needles, thread, scissors. sewing machine ax my nervous system. I sewed on thou! ands of buttons, papers and of hooks and ev of rents, dar pale purple in the face. If she was content to be dressed that way, the proper t was to let her alone till she woke up to her iniquity, but I simply couldn’t appearing at a house party in that state. “T ate no ginnel time and when rguerite herself strolled in at 9 o'clock, having dined at a friend's and sweetly inquired whether 1 had got her trunk packed— and, oh, yes, was theré anything she couid do? 1 exploded ang biew up. “When 1 was through she couldn't see why pins didn't do just as wel asmuch as I had never known s pinned together vntil T investigated— and, oh, ves, if -she washed tl sweater now wouldn’t it be dr the trunk went at 7 in the m E And a sweater in damp weather take: a week to dry oui! “I went to bed with an-ice bag on got off the next day pe ’\lr(‘duse 1 was downtown tha buying whole hosiery and mail her to save her from | But I don't believe in fairies or theo- said her audience Dbeautifully- she didn't do {should and somebody else, & | did do it!” {,.“Oh my } tired laa; THE WAR PRIMER SMUGGLING MULES IN ANDORRA | ti A Great War Industry In The Little Republic in The Pyrenees. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., July 5.—How the Andorran citizens of the little re- | public which has preserved its inde- | pendence among the crags of the Pyr- ences since medizeval times, hava developed smuggling until it has be- comy their great war industry, is told in a communication to the National Geographic Society from Herbert Corey, war corresponcrat. A part of Mr. Corey's communication is issued by the Society as a war geopraphy builetin, as follows: “Doubtiess Andorra smuggles at the best of times. That is the conclusion I reached, at least, from the pe openness with which eve the Andorrans. One might have thought they were talking of the spring plowing or the price of lam And yet Andorran secretive become a proverb in the hills a thing to an Andorran and it | o one form of t with the neighbor can furnish, and too busy fig g to watch her douanes very carefully, the men of Andorra are reaping a_golden harvest. Scandalous rumor I it that the Spanish frontier guards look h a certain complacency on the illegal traffic. ““I have a cousin who is a frontier guard, a man in Barcelona told me. ‘He says that if the war lasts another year he will retire. At ten dollars a mule, he is already rich. “The situation of this quaint little survival of lost ages favors this form of activity. The Republic of Andorra measures about 25 miles in one di- rection by 20 miles in the other, and is located right on the crest of the Pyrennes. It is as though the little State were a wedge driven in and di- viding France and Spain at this point. Charlemagne gave the Andorrans a certain measure of freedom because of their services in 'the field. They e in t helped Louis the Debonair fight the foors, with thom, however, they had a lively quarrel of their own.For that he gave them a franchise. “Napoleon looked the little State said he. ‘It must be preserved.’ “Andorra has maintained itself as a political entity. for more years than has any other republic in_the world. The tiny State of San Marino, in Italy, vies with it in point of tiveness, but Andorra was hoary with age when San Marino was born. “It is not worth fighting for, and it makes no trouble that a few policemen would not quell. Nevertheless it is a real State. “Andorrans pay almost no taves at all. Each year a small tribute must be paid to the Prince Bishop of Urgel and to the Republic of France, and a levy is made on the incomes of the Andorrans for the purpose. There are were buttonless and showed signs of | de | was stockings. Nobody, no matter| hosiery to- | that the| <v====—==-'———'——"—""'“—l_~_‘“"‘°‘“_———" NERVOUS SICK HEADAGHES “FRUIT-A-TIVES” B: Relief ‘The Firat Day He T: Them. MR. C. E. BESWICK 160 Caroline Ave., Ogdenshurg, N.¥, T sufered a great deal for three or four years with Nervous Sick Head- ache and Dyspepsia. Hzd to taks two 1o four seidlitz powders overy other day. Tried doctors—ate bran gems~ took 2ll kinds of remedics — but nothing did me good until I used ‘Fruit-a-tives’, or Fruit Liver Taklets, T was relieved tho first day I used They made me wedl end Feep e well, and T am always glad to tell people of the great things ‘Fruita- tives’ have done for me. Ihave many friends in Ogdensburg Dow using ‘Fruit-a-tives’ on my Tecommendation”, C. E. BESWICK. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50. trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGPENSBURG; N. Y, 130, 3.15, 6 and 8 A s;;\g FOR.Y:-UENAG AND OLD SENSATION. LINA CAVALIERD In the 5-Part Artcraft Feature “LOVE’S CONQUEST” | E1mO LINCOLN and J. BARNEY SHERRY In the 5-Part Mystery Play “Who Killed Walton” - . Cost of Last Chapter of the = ; Y tonl SON OF DEMOCRACY | sutiie bacmes B Mo, ihe Lion, With Benjain Chapin, Entitled CURRENT EVENTS - MONDAY, THE BIG SPECTACULAR “TARZAN OF . THE APES” ‘IN 10 WONDERFUL PARTS with ENID MARKEY and 1,000 Others Produced in the Wildest Jungles of Brazil at a $300,000.00 The Elephant Raid on Cannibal Village. “UNDER THE STARS” | ' Abduction of Whits Gir! by Apes. “No Advance in Prices and His Auditorium | The Majestic FOUR SHOWS TODAY BENLORING| p ANCING “An American Live Wire” ADAPTED FROM THE FAMOUS “CABBAGES AND KINGS” “Mack Sennctt Comedy ‘“Her Nature Dance” Coming Next Week—BILLY HALL AND COMPANY ROOF GARDEN NOW OPEN" Every Evening | -at 8.30 to 11.30 OLD TIME DANCES * Every Tugsiay PRIZE DANCE Every Thursday Music by a Brass Band LAST APPEARANCE —Danz— divided elect: number for because I had no|, dorran smus injured in the practice of his almost no other costs attached to the operation of the republ cantons in which the little State annually four coun- eiect_one of th They are paid when they attend meeting of the council. - the State and they their meals. of the council needs a new s The annual budget stops there. has been fal by the needs of the All So the further expor the govern- se mules Each of the Their hor: robted maintains an import duty The Andorrans pro- hook and crook from them over the hills unfrequenteq paths o share of the gendarmes previously stated, is There is no record r has been Famous Jazz Band PULASKI HALL Next Wednesday Evening, July 10th have and then the hall ate on the represented state and attained such a national Congressman_Hill had done, was an g from which the ordin- shrink. And district, 1 well as Schuy- nis intelligent grasp its require- traditions ; the standing of not has upheld and maintained the districy 1 House. and vote and speech, tle of his’ predecessor.— into demonstrat- right and Greenwich Huge Buying of Shell Steel. my throbbing brow and Marguerite | |a week hotel boa feAdoo's on a yseful hinf 2dden saw only Hartforq Times. i | one dis- | jcussed the free-trade proclivities of | a manifestation judgment of Now- | * OTHER VIEW POINTS There are people who will pay $30 d to live in a s here the principal s going to the post home. convenien ¢ ten shovelfuls he puis into the ma er enough saved %o v Am can. st ser eligion ostentation out the common offense i among the of brotherhood i in men, saw 2 acted Merritt, fill out of w Sothing so completely illustrates the the steel | COURtEY.. . .. ras| If the lagging in shipbuilding has been due in any reason to the lack of is not to be Statistics of mmitted to w the tremendous o steel now being used by the Govern-|Steel in the yards, iron Trade Review.|charsed to the requirements United States and its Allies are call- | Pl2tes were = ing upon the producers to supply in than were required b: the current year are in excess of 4, PR shell S \‘mdnrflg:mém;sl “I don't know said the centena- . A orEmnE 21l rian to the reporter 3 o|me alive and in good health so long, i econ- time tables g of something xth of the|mMe aliv p 3 output of the but, by gum if-ever I owe my te to Jan. 1, 1919, cther billet | $ome go0d wa present ient to meet this er point of interest is mg capacity| QG hildren Cry’ e FOR FLETCHER'S ~ is indicated tons for that there will int many life the few them but BRrReeD) THEATRE, 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 130, 3, 6.15, 8.15 TWO BIG FEATURES LILLIAN WALKER In David Graham Phillips’ Greatest Story THE GRAIN OF DUST MONROE SALISBURY IN 31 “HUNGRY EYES” A Thrilling and Gripping Photo Play of Love Out his as in th “he | the steel director show that, more ship the buflders. Longevity Bored Him. to live over again, Il pet,1 find Kansas vy Star CASTORIA to suc- recoz- an's - wort of the excellen nan compos Central Baptist Church - UNION SQUARE Subject: MAKING DEMOCRACY SAFE FOR THE WORLD Con- | Norwall et for everything that Andorra | old, was troubled streamed down out of the hills and |. €verywhere. Soap Zc. By CUTICUR @QE E!J &NDS “My daughter, when only five years @ with eczema on her hands and fsce. Her hands would brealt out in water blisters whichwould break snd spread. She was so bad at she was unable to fesd herself. The itching and burning was so bad she could not sleep at night. gers were swollen and she could n: put her hands in water at all. The eruption ceused disfigurement for the e “She was treated, but it did no geod. I saw a Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertizement and sent for a free sam- It heiped her so much that I bought more, and I used about three boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the ura Soep when she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs, Alice McDonald, R. 1, Box 21, Kesar Falls, Me., June9, '17. Use these super-creamy emollients for every-dey toilet purposes and pre- vent theze distressing troubles. ‘Gintiment %5 and Sde. A Good Place to go Sunday Evenings | Try a Hoover Vacuum Cleaner COMPARE ITS WORK WITH THE OLD BRUSH AND BROOM METHOD AND THEN BUY A HOOVER The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET CALL AND EXAMINE TOLEDO CONSERV0” Conserves food, fuel, fruits, vege- tables, time. Cooking and unningjs a jo The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin St. Telephone 531-4 d in the first quarter at has kept to shorten it"—