Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1918, Page 4

is to hold them in a firm grip. pat them “on the shoulder now and then and attempt to convince them that black is white, but when any serious stép is to be taken it plans to be the guiding force and it will unless the provinces come to a full realization of their position and determine to throw off the influence of the nration which would be as severe upon them as the government of the czar, .if not ‘worse. The time of course to prevent such @ condition is now, I4thuania has taken an independent step and Ukrainia is indicating that it has already had enough , of the German domination. Not all of .the Finns are favorable to| Germany and Polang is known to be a hotbed of opposition. A firm and united policy of bands off migat ac- complish much, but the idea of self determination under German control was. a farce from the start. pseater i Tal S WEST BOUND TRANSPORTS. In connection with the loss of the | Justicia it is a timely announcement which is made to the effect that it was not entirely without escort as it was started on its return trip to this country, but from the statement it is indicated that ‘the convoys even for this very valuable ships were not con- tinued for a very sreat distance The report indicates that they carried the vessel to a point out of the sight of land where it was left to take. care of itself with the belief that darkness &lorwich Bulletin and .q-ufiei 122 YEARS OLD Subscription price 13c & week; 50e a onth: $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice gun., as second-class matte! ‘Telephome Callar Bulletin Business Cifice 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 356-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Wilimantte Of Offide, 635 Ma!n Street. Talephone 210-2. —_—e—— Norwich, Saturday, July 27, 1918, CIRCULATION 1901, average .i..ceceeeees... 4412 1803, average . July 20, 1918 MEMBER OF THFE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- ||and iis speed would safely carry it tion of all news despatches credit- ||past the danger of submarin: at- ed to it or ant otherwise credit- ||tack. ed in this paper and also the local It 1s only reasonable to presume news published herein. All _rights of republication of special despatches herein are also served. that this practics had been carried on with other transperts, that more or less study had been given to it by the commanders of the underwater boats and that they laid plans to bemefit therefrom which is horne out to a cer- tain extent by the fact that witiain a hort period three large ‘ransports ive been sent te the bottom. These were all vessels which - the rvitish could not afford to lose in Npita of the gains which are being! | made in ship construction sand the de- struction Which is being cgused ameng the U-boats. The situation is there- fore such that it seems only probable that immediate steps will be taken to overcome whatever planning the un- derwater boats a oing to ewcum- vent the protection given to the west- ward bound transports. If the con- voying ships reguited to insure the | safe passage of 1ae vessels bound for » | this oountry are available they =1'uuxd| e by all utilized even as thex ire in conducting tie ships east. Such attention is of vitai importance time and it forthcoming. IN A TIGHT PLACE. ndicated the throwir, by of sions into what is left of the wnquestionably shouid be AMarne salient that the Germans think that that affords as good a chance as any for engaging the alliss, nt the case there is littie question ANXIOUS AUSTRIA. While Austria is undergoing re-| organization of its ministry, with re-| but what General Foch is prepared to| yjeq which the future alone can tell, make the m?SI‘ of 'it. The bringing|; ;¢ impossible. to overlock the con-| » r‘f new VT(u.w?." troops h}* served| qiiions which have - been Dbrought o check the advance of the allies} the attitide of 5 offensives at cer- Those peo 3 ::’i‘-’;“-“ ::!hr; ement in their| s 10 a sta 11, They | i s s .;:rr;' States in ("llICll"SU‘AE the s for freedom from the A :nd much mors encouragement is day the and e territory un 8 dhatate “iecing received 1rem the progress i L which is being made’ by the Italian o S ‘“‘“M" L and French forces which are moving up througzh Albania and gradually get- ting to the point where: they will be able to be of some actual assistance to those who are . fighting Austria| from within. There can be no question but what | the situation caus:d by the Siav move- ed therein the greater will be the exe-|men: is causing Austria much uneas- cution and confusion and it is not tofiness if not alarm. It has experienced upposed that General Foch is notijarge desertions from the army sing up plenty of reserves to han amongst those subjects and it is con- ces and points, of ad- dually glBtting to\the P he iorces of the enemy will be under fire of the allied artil- lery. Such being the dase the greater the number of troops which is mass- t where all the situation, though he is not|.tantly feeling .the effects of the un- fing away lives in the reckless' ortainty which exists regarding such i 1 has characterized some| The reverse on the Piave was of the German thrusts. « severe blow 'to Austria but the ad- Every day thus makes the situation|,ance whi h the from the south inreatens even worse results for it means that 'Austria must increased attention to a much longer front at ail points on which there is a menacing activity. Ordi- narily under such circumstances ma- terial aid might be expected from Germany, but that country now has its hands fuil elsewhere and Austria rse the Teutons and brings nearer the time when they must either evacuaié or surrender with increased ! difficulties being piaced in the way of the former, and the prospects of an- nihilation in case of an attempt to latter, WORK OR FIGHT. From all indications the British|{must contend not only with the enemy government intends to deal with thelbut with the dissatisfaction within its striking munition workers at certain|own ranks. It is a situation. which centers with a firm hand. It fs a sit-|might well cause the dual wnonarchy uation where the interests of the na- much anxiety. tion. and the other nations which are EDITORIAL NOTES. :uunx with Great Britain, are seri- Apparently little| phe munition workers of certain ven to the meaning J ing | cities in England are making a most All the steik- 1 ! discreditable showing of their patri- hinking of is their own per-|origm, sonal welfare anl because methods = which they have resorted to of forc-| The Czecho-Slovaks want to fight nz up the pav on the high salaried|in France. They can get into action| jobs have been checked by the gov-|quicker and as effectively if they re- they are prepared to do 2ll|{main in Russia. can to force the gov- ernment to come around fo thelr way| The man on the corner says: Of cf thinking rezardless of the effect course it would mean quite a struggle but we could on a pinch get along without baseball. h it would have upon the country the present time It is of the: utmost importance that the supply of munitions shouid be| If wishing would do it a lot of the maintained at the highest level, None|rumors which have been eirculated in should understand this more . thar|the past few days would be quickly those who are actually engaged in that|converted work. It Is not cnly a poor display of patriotism to strike under such con- ditions but it simply means that they are working against their fellowcoun- trymen and themseives and in “hehalf of the enemy every hour that they re- main on a strike. Such being the fact it is bu: proper that the government should lose no time in makfng it thoroughlv’ under- stood that these who will mot swork must fight by drafting them into the army, and if they stop to compare the financial returns of the war worker and the army man they will hasten into facts, Germany's crown prince calls upon Prince Rupprecht for aid. He may send around a few slaves but he will personally keep away from the danger zone. It makes a big difference whether the Germans are telling of the hum- ber of Americans in France or the! number in the casualty list as to thel figures which are used. After his.expericnce in administer- ing the postofficz department it is at this| 2 sl | E i | allies are making|d: ishame to repeat. A niceg detter from home is the most cheering thing a boy “Over| there” can receive when it gives him glimpses of the old friends and true and sympqtheuc and supporting hearts. A clersyman in the service of the Y. M. C. A. writing from France says: “God pity the boy who, when the long-looked-for mail bag arrives, lonesome and anxious, sees all the other boys reading letters and he gets none. That is one of the keenest pangs of suffering in the war. Prob- ably. only those who have experienced it realize the pain, and on the other hand,, only those who have been through it know the cheering influence of letters from home or the home land.” Everybody cannot write in- teresting letters, but if those whocan should" once a week write a breezy letter addressed to “The American soldier who has no letter,” what good work it would be; and how it would hearten the disappointed? Thik would be a home letter if not a fam- ily letter, and it might tell him how proud the country is of its soldiers, and how all feel an interest in their welfare and are contributing to their comfort and support. Scripture reading sin the family is good :f interest is sustained, for there- by the divine promises are made familiar and divine precepts become possessed which are life comforts and treasures; Where it merely becomes a perfunctory performance it is of no lasting value io those. who listen. Scripture reading may be well or bad- ly done, and may be made wearying and useless by the reader. Among the eayings of Beethoven this was found: “To-day is Sunday. Shall I read you something from the Gospels: ‘Love ye one another.!” This was purposeful reading, and enough. A single divine command is better than a chapter from any book in the Bible if the object is to impress the hearer and to.transmit a blessing. Those who read the scriptures intelligently, regarding it is a privilege instead of a duty, are making progress. Some| readers who have read the Bible through several times do no know nt read- s0 much abeut. it as the diliz er who has not read it once. What a figure Chrlst:ans cut com- plaining of thees weather because it doesn’t suit them. They do not seem to sense that weathat was not de- | signed to meet their social or religious requirements. They do not know any more about the weather than they do bout tie location of the garden of den or the treasures of Capt. Kidd. Scriptures tell them that God reated all things, and pronounced ail of His creations good, or worthy of H om and power. which inspired Alexander hut\vr is. is monize w! sense enough to n!ame en It mankind: but toward 5 gentle as a lambh. He has Y‘nherw only had to say “I need you boys and the volunteers have always been {in excess of his needs, and the valor [of the men second to none on any ifield. That figure of Uncle Sam, all- :ngmm and bluster, must be one of Montgomery Flagz’s effervescent fool- eries, for John Hendrick Bangs places him as a humorous picture maker, as the equal of John Phoerix or Artemus Ward in their special fields. There are still a few Americans who do not like the spirit back of the aver. ment that the Kaiser must be crushed; but let us see what the Kaiser thinks about them. He says to them in ire to reach lmms of peace: will welcome w who wish to ass st me in my work ne matter whom they may be: but those who oppose this work 1 will] ere is nothing uncertain | this: recognize him as your master ‘and obey his commands and you will be welcomed to German au- tocracy and the training and de- ception which goes with it. Take on the German yoke and make yourself subject to C discipiine, and rec- ognize there is no freedom but Ger- man freedom, and you will touch the Kaiser’'s beart. What do you think of the price? His work is to subdue all nations and make of himself a sécond Alexander. Doibtiess he is capable of weeping because there are no more worlds to conquer; and he would make you wecp for larger freedom. e How some women do enjoy gossip. Tithough it is the most belittiing hab- it of which one can be guilty. Perhaps this pernicious habit gets its start from “the sweet little nothings” which mark courtship. There is so little to! it that gossips have come to be re- jgarded as spreaders of falsehoods. Tales told over the backyard fence =zather compass as they glide from tongue to tongue. and lose what little truth- there was in them at the start. It is a virtue to be deaf, dumb and blind to scandal. I have known people who would not listen to gossip about any one, friend or foe. They did not care to learn what it would be a Perhaps they be- lieved that a great thought cannot be inspired in the atmosphere gossip creates. It is good to feel clean spirit- ually, intellectually, physically; and the way out is never barred, but is a great stride in the right direction. For several hours recently I sat upon a stoop from which I could look directly into a robin's nest containing three young ones, not more than ten feet away. The birds did not enjoy my presence and I certainly could not blame them for entertaining distrust of the sons of God. They became ac- customed to my presence and came bark to their benches while there 1s a teal interesting to hear Mr. Burleson chance. talk about improving the telephonej and telegraph service of the country, THE RUSSIAN PROVINCES. Even the Lithuanians cannct be surprised at the announcement to the effect that Berlin is much exerctsed over the fact that they have chosen a ruler without first getting the sanc- tion of the imperigdl German govern- ment, for they must realize by this time ecertainly that it is Germany's rurpose to hold a eclose rein on that Russian province and force it to .do just about what it wants it to. It is ot course recalled fhat previous te the Brest-Litovsk treaty that Ger- many was a strong advocate of self determination for the provinces. That was the time when it was making al- luring promises much as a swindler dpes to his victim Lefore he separates him from his hard earned cash. But they were empty words and not ex- pected to be taken seriously, Germany does not intend that Lithu- anfa, Finland, Ukrainia or Poland shall dn anything which does not have offi- vial sanction from Germany. Its idea That inquiry of Secretary Daniels about ghose bombs which failed to ex- plode when dropped by aviators off Cape Cod is certainly timely. We should know why and know guickly. — And while President Wilson is de- ploring the mob spirit in this country as manifested oceasionally, it might not come amiss to sound a warning against the great dangers of the strike spirit, | It will be interssting to note :n the future whether tlie government takes advantage of the scheme of relieving the telegraph lines by sending night messages by messengers on the rail- roads. The U-boats. off our coast may be frightening the fish. and getting the whales nervous but they are not scar- ing_the fishermen or the boy on the coal barge who defiantly waved a flag during the bombardment . every time they had collected food enough to feed their young enes. Every little bird movement had a meaning .1to me, and that gleaming beadlike eye which was always fixed upon me plainly said: “No trust!” The moth- er always spoke in a soft, tiny note to each little one as she furnished it with food. The male bird often flew direct to the nest, but the female entered the hedge some distance away and glided to the nest quietly so as not to attract attention. I was watched constantly by both birds as if 1 was a suspicious character, and from their yiewpoint I had no reason to expect to be regarded as less brutal than a jay or a snake. It is a pity more people do not real- ize that there are gifts which money cannot ‘buy, and which are priceless, that we can be handing out all the year round to the joy of all concerned. This half dozen good gifts may be enumerated thus: to your'enemy for- giveness; to your epponent tolerance; | runabout andshe pulled it right up on to your friend your heart; to your ¢hild a good example; to your parents deference; to everybody sunshine.” You cannot get these for nothing: but they are worth the price they command —a level head, a good heart, a forgiv- ing and appreciate spirit, devotion to “No more ‘do I believe in thaese jolly ‘magazine stories where the perfectly proper heroine meets a perfectly proper bero in some queer, rakish way that also is perfectly proper, but doesn’ 1ook it," said the auburn haired girl in the brown sport suit firmly. “T was cut out to lead a humdrum life and whenever I try to convince my- self differently all the jinxes gel™Busy! “Why, Robert Q. Chambers himself would have chortled with joy at that opening! Lovely day in the park, everything green and shinipg under the gay summer sun, and a fair, lithe young ‘creature clad in raiment so studiously plain that it must have been horribly expensive, with perfectly groomed hair—I had just been to a shampoo artist—and a becoming hat and $12 oxfords, gliding along toward the lake. : “With her wide gaze upon the heas- en’s blue, our heroine suddenly de- cides to abandon the path and take a short cut—and darting through the bushes she emerges as though shot through a trap door, right into the road—heavens, motor at full speed!” a “Tame, tame!” murmured the young person in green stripes in the ham- imock. “It isn’t at all tame, because a man was running the car,” insisted the au- burn haired one. “In these manless days, too! It was a long. low, rakish 1ts haunches when I shrieked and sat down. Eight in the road! “When a lady thinks she is killed dead why shouldn’t she sit down? He was horribly mad until he saw what 2 helpless, fragile creature he had nearly scattered over the scenery, and then he hopped out of his in a hurry, though it was snortifg and zroaning and groaning and threaten- | ing things in retaliation for the wrench It had got at his hands. He looked down and I looked up and then he asked foolishly, ‘Why don’'t »ou get up?” Much to my T 5 ealized that I couldn't get up. 1 had twisted v had. T had twi fore I had a chance to see t he w that rare creature, a man who was voung and gocd looking. He helped me stagger to my feet and there we were in the roadway. I clinging affectionate- ¢ to an absolutely strange gentleman. I had an insane ds e to raise long ed it be- R A HERG WHO MISSED HIS CUE { bank person wiil think I jumpeq out in ‘Wh-what'm 1 going to do now? 1 whimpered, because my ankié cér tainly dfd_hurt: “He really was very nica fia.ld I'd have to get int6 his car and ‘d get me home, and anyhow it was all his fault. 1f I hadn't had on my best hat he’'d never have been so con- trite. “Ever since I was a shild of 8 I've known that under no cireul ces must [ accept an invitation to ride from a perfect stranger, but I didn't feel like sitting by the roadside waiting till some friend came along. Besides, he had in his car. Ang when he climbed in and jerked levers and pushed buttons :w}::l car just stood pat and wouldn’t w:en that poor man did everything with that car his book of rules ever in- structed him to do, and all the time I could see he was :emn: madder and madder. It was most uncomfortable, and just then 1 saw my married brother’s car approaching, “Married brothers are heaps worse than the bachelor kind and his wife was with him and everything, and I knew it would take yards of explana- tion to explain to his satistaction. Then I remembered the aglle heroines in the magazine stories. 86 when Richard pulled up alongside to help and my hero-got up .from his knees, grease on his cheek and glare in his eyes, I waited a brief second for Rich- ard to say, after the fiction fashion: Well. Jasper Fredericks, where did yor hail from? We have not met since th dear old coliege days.’ “He didn't. Something had done. And I just eaid glibly: ard, Mr. Jones! n!’ Not Jones!' snapped my Herd. “My name is Millbank, John H. Millbank, and unless you ean oblige with a wrench I'm going to miss my train and make dn awful mess of things!’ “I never saw 2 man so mad at%fln$ called Jenes when he wasn't. And o course I had to explain then to Richard and nis wife, and I'm still explaining nnless they move to another town. And to his dving day I expect that Mill- about it. Hs to be ‘Rich- Our—the car seems the road in-front of his car on purpose! He hadn't the remotest idea how a hero ought to act! I don't think it's being done nowadays!" “Ha, ha!” said the girl in the ham- “The trouble was he thought it was the one real comedy instead of the main film and he wanted to get away before you began tHrowing eus- ples!”—Chicago News. <l eves {0 him nd murmur, { i fate!’ as they do in the mo but T did E next banal thing truth, and a contented mlml You not be able hese | are qualifi the others Views of the Vigilantes HOW WE MAY PAY ONR DEBT By Gertrude of The Vig it is, of course, a historical that we went to r with Ger: 0 save our own Republic from | on,—for there are only two any war, offensive ang defen- Atherton ant While fact sive—yet we accepted the inevitable |:raining for mind as well as body. with an enthusiasm, partly epiritual | Women are particularly adapted to ly romantic, which illuminated |direct ard manage farms. Women at otherwise might have been the|farm managers who have not the usual suben which | strength to use a walking plow, but characterizes coun- | who are financially suceessgul farm try forced into are able atémanagers. Women are particularly last to go as a Nation to the aid of I‘rance. Individual hundreds of de- voted American men and women were serving her. Not a few had already died in her cause. Millions of money had been raised by popular i lians and her wounded s was to us the heroine of the w of Arc epitomized. But it was beginning to look #§ if, like her nationai m: was | doomed to burn, at the She is a | zreater military coun Ger- many, other e would have been conquered long since, and she had great wealth and the nimblest wits of all the nations. It would be unf: to insist that her people are the bravest and the most patriotic of all the belligerents, for the cowards in warfare are negli gible, and all countries are patriotic when. fully aroused. there is a passion and an exaltation about the patriotism of the French that lifts them to a plane of their own and is an even more formidabie force for the brutal materialism of Germany to reckon with than the stategy of Foch. “La Patrie” expresses & religious fervor that would be fanatical were the French not the sanest of peoples. therland” and “Deutschland uber Alles” express the sentimentality and insincerity of a race that has not a gleam-of sp y—nor of honest sentiment that matter, Therefore, although it never will be ble to force an entire Republic, at to submit to the horrors and suf. ferings and privations of war for altruistic reasons only, we neverthe- less were overjoyed when the day came that permitted us to fight for France as well as for our own per- sistence as a Republic. It is safe to say that every intelligent young Amer- ican who shouldered his rifie, whetber enlisted or drafted, that is to say, who knew the history of his country and had followed the present war from its outbreak in 1914, felt something of the exaltation of the crusader. He was to fight on French soil, not only for the freedom of the United States, and the life of democracy, but for the France that founght on our revolu- tionary soil and was the determining factor in our struggle for inde- pendence. Without Rochambeau and his eight thousand troops when our fortunes were at their lowest ebb we should no doubt be a colony of Great Britain to-day; and La Fayette has been as great a hero to the American schoolboy as Washington himself. It is to be hoped that the exigencies of war will permit our men to restore, alone and unaided, Alsace-Lorraine to France. I happen to know that this ambition possesses the minds of thous- ands of our young officers and soldiers, and when our army is once more a unit, perhaps General Foch will with- draw his own troope from the south- east and enable us to pay our ever- lasting debt to France. Not even the inevitable victory over Germany for which our millions in men and our billions in money are indispensable, would give the enlightened portion of this Republic such profound and spirit- ual satijsfaction as the established fact that American troops alone had driven the Hun from the soil of Alsace- rraine, made Alsace-Lorraine the special gift of the United States to France. In course of time, if the war goes on long enough—for our once indifferent people now think and talk of little else than the war—this passionate wish will posséss the United States from end to end; and if we failed or were not t- for OTHER VIEW POINTS The question become of the war? Well, kind people may give some of them jobs sweeping floors and cleaning up cuspidors-—Meriden Journal. is asked what slackers after will the We do not want to develop a peasant rlaex of women in this country such as en with the Poles and Italians of 'Long Island truck gardems, but do want more women to engage in culture. We want their brains as their muscle. The muscle fly supplied by young boys# 0 drfl learning and oider men who | are too old to learn. All this means well suited by nature for animal hus- bandry. In Holland, for instance, the women are the eéssential factors of | successful dairying. Let us give women a s&pecitl op- portunity through the schoois and cilleges to become directors ratheér than lahorers of the farm.—New Haven Unionfl. It is surprising that there could be at this siage of the game, any auto- mobile driver so dense as not to know that he has no right to pilot his ma- chine past a standing trolley car that is taking on or discharzing passengers. Yet there are such drivers and it is the province of the pelice and the courts to keep after thém vigorously. Any summer Sunday brings forth on our roads a crowd of automobiles such as only a few years ago would have been thought phenomenal for one of the big football games. With this great press comes in- creasing danger for everyone—for ped- estrians, trolley passengers, and the automobilists themselves. Only by keeping the reckless and careless striétly in control by the sternest enforcement of the automo- bile laws can the loss of life through automobile accidents bé kept to a minimum. On crowded highways there is too much danger even when cars are handled by good drivers, to show any mercy to law violators. They should be punished to the limit.—Bridgéport Standard-American. Mayor Sandland has come to the point where his _measure as a mayer will be taken. He has failed to take action to straighten out the water meter row that has sprung up be- tween the board of aldermen and the board of public works. He is said to have favored placing the contract with the National Meter Co. where the cost to-the city would have been $39,000 more than for other types of meters that experts say are as goodl as the ones that the public works board voted to purchase. The mayor, being in the chair at the now fa- mous meeting at which the public works board took this action, aid not vote with Daniel J. Regan, Charles H. Preston and John C. Sherwood when they put over the vote to buy the expensive meters. ‘What was in his mind is not evident from the action of the meeting. He has not expressed his mind thus far for the people. but he has refused to sign the contract, which at least shows that he hesitates. The mayor should, not hesitate long. Waterbury cannot afford to wait at this particular time. 'Phe buying of meters should not be al- lowed to fall through as it has dene in the past, simply because at this time such a mess has been stirred up on the question. The mayér should be busying himself straightening out the disagreement between the two boards. He should not be balancing on the fence in this matter. If he BEECHAM'S PII.J.S e igticn, wimae e too fermmed to pay our great historic debt this concrete fashion to the nation whose brave anq ardent soldiers came to our rescue in our darkest hour, we should feel in our new hour of victory that the best is lacking. “War is a gross busmess. Let us put a soul into it if we can. hver, the bowels and the health by working with nature. Llrn-l S-hdhyflnfigunh‘gll Waerld g The Massive mmm.. Fatture - THE FALL OF THE ROMANOFFS with “ILIODOR”, Confidant of tbs Czar In 8 Startiing Parts The True Story of the #-ilh Rév- 3 is_Pisture JACK LIVIN in the 5-Part Trianale Dumn ' “WHO IS TO former Monday, Tuesday, Wflnqd:y’ THE “R.M‘AT 8T sTAR A D.fl" tful mc‘r s T R e e e e e Matinee 1,30, 3.15, Evening 6 and 8 Under the Auspices of - MOOSE CARNIVAL Leon Washburn's Mighty Midway Shows STARTING MONDA\-’, AUGUST 5th AT BATTLE GROUNDS Norwich Lodge, No. 950 AUDITORIUM . FOUR SHOWS TODAY 130, 3.15, 6.15, 8.45 Last Chance to See the Story That Never Grows Old “JACK AND THE BEANSTALK” With 1,300 Children and a Giant 8 feet 6 inches Tall A Mack Sennett Comedy HARGCLD LLOYD in “Fireman Save My Child” Coming Next Mon,, Tues, Wed. THEDA BARA AT HER BEST IN “A FOOL THERE WAS” 4—SHOWS TCDAY—4 1.20, 3, 6.15, 8.15 THE BEST BILL OF THE YEAR FRANK KEENAN IN HIS GREAT;ST SCREEN MORE TROUBLE PEGGY HYLAND In Paul Armstrongls Greatest Broadway Success THE OTHER WOMAN HEARST-PATHE NEWS No Advance In Prices e ————— S does not express himself as to the DANCE meter that he believes should be bought hecause he does not know, SATURDAY E he should be taking means to in- BROORES BIG CASINO, form himself. lcity hall for—Waterbury Republica There are times when an ounce of ingenuity discounts a ton of energy. e ———— ey That's what he's in the SOUTH COVENTRY. Opnen on the Lake. Cater to Private Partles, TEL; 984-3 WILLIM. n. TIC, There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together,-and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors scribed local remedies and by stantly failing to cure with jocai trea pr ment, pronouficed it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and therefore treatment. manuhctureid s requires . colstitutional Hahs Catarrh Medicin b Cheney & C a constitutional rem Toledo, Ohlo, is taken ir ternally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any c¢ase that Hall's Catarrh Mediciné Send for circulars and fl”? to ‘Cli\l'c simonials °P‘ HENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohlo. y dri ats, 75¢. Hall Fam)h Pills’ fnr ‘constipation, con- New York & Norwich Line Hart Tranfifion Corp. Telepa-nehlfio t- =: BRING. ¥ ITHERE You are sure of PROMPT SERVIC! HERE for we have adequate STEAM "BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt EQUIPMENT, satisfactory sérvice. T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bld'g,, Norwich, C Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. at 5 p. m, Leaves New York. Pier 48, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. mi F. V. KNOUSE, Agent Now is the time to find out how good -the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Street t. Save WE HAVE RECEIVED FLAT IRONS IS NOW We Will Sell Our Present Supply The Norwich Electric 4z FRANKLIN STREET $1.35 NOTICE FROM THE MAN- UFACTURERS THAT THE PRICE OF ELECTRIC $6.35