Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1918, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin and @oufied 122 YEARS OLD Sutscription price 12c a week) 5o & raonth: & year. Entered ut the Postotfic at Norwieh, Coun., &8 Second-clada matter, Telephone Gfi Bulletin Busltiess Office Bulletin Edjtorial Reoms 35-3. Buletin Job Omes 35-2. Willimantle Offcé, 825 Mala Streét Telephone 216-2. " Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 8, 1818, —_— GIRCULATIOR 1901, average .......e........ 4412 1905, average ..5,9!5 10,073 August 3, 1918...... MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press i§ exélasive- Iy entitled to the use fof republita- tion of all news despatéhes e ‘gt ed to it or not otherwise eradl ed in this paper and also thé loca! news published herein. All rights of republication of €épeclal despatches herein are also zeserved. e *Right is More Preeious than Peacs” e et THE AMERIGAN WAY. We learn that the American ma= chine gunners ifi proteting a body { engineers Wiped out a whole Ger- man brigade. Our bovs aré Banding it out to the Germans in gb6od shape. "They are and: up t6 the best military tradi= s of the fathers, and as markémen are taking fifSt place among the al- Tt is not # very long since the Ameriéan eémpany went to the front trencheés RoWw they have trecked the enemy aeto$&8 country for "h are holdifig their posts agains mad ehdeavors, and . n) credit In excess of 10,000 Ger- an prisdhers. We know ouf duty—“Got to hand it to those Gerfans!” Hand 'em what? he: m You know full well! Just a commu- tation ticket, Witheut stop-off, one i —hell. It's the thinz that's long tn due them. —rrnaming shetil: those Germans!® fiear the Magle "ot to hard it t6 And we will! LOOKING WHOLLY TO THE PEO- PLE. The questlon is beifig asked Why arc not raisihg more meney o mport dutiés te help us in ouf Ereat war burdens, The Ameriean Boonofmist says: "l it fair that Toreighers who fake by sending their zoods to the can market 8hould bear sosmall 1 part of the burdén ef taxation? Out of the $25,000,000,000 a year that must te furnished to keep the war chest for -ign producers are paying 70,000,000. The goods they send hr-re 2 total 6 three billions a ear, pay leas than & per cent. of heir value in duties er about 3170, 600,000 adequate proteéctive duties were reed, the three hiflj 14 pay eloke to $509,000,000, ney in- 1 of the $170,000,000 now being cted through ee-Trade Tariff. Representative Fordnéy, of Miehi- can, ranking minority member of the committee on ways and means, as auoted in the Washington dispatch to the New York Journal of Commerce, of July 26, In comparing the import duties 8¢ Great Britain with those of the United States, declared that the T'hited States could raise $1,100,000,- 000 this vear if its impofts vielded as mueh per ecapita as those of Great Britain If the present administration was not so generous to foreigh busihesy it would not have to be 80 hafd upon our own. the Underwood PIG CLUE WORK. The boys and girls of Connesticat are putting pigs in the pen to in- crease the food num\lv ahd thus sup- port our troops in field. Pig club work Was started in this state a little over twelve mofiths ago. In the first year, 5841 members were enrolled and 600 pigs were grown and fattened. The food committes of the Cnnnec- tient State Council of Defense, in a otatement Wednesday, made puplic the splendid gains made by the piz club division of the Junior Food Army. The following table shows the enrollment by counties; each member has at least ome pig, many have two or three” bigs, and some have more: 1 New Haven County . 800 members Hartfora County . 584 members Fairfield County . 493 members Litchfield County . 237 members Toltand County + 111 members New London County 102 members Windham County . . 9% members Middiesex County . 48 members PR, Total enrollment ....2508 members i This means an increase in Con- necticut’s pork supply of over a half a million pounds, and according to D. G. Sullins, pig club specialist, these pigs are being ralsed largely on dairy oy-products, kitchen, garden and or- chard refuse that would otherwise .have been lost. Seventeen banks and trust compan- les in the state have helped te finance soys and girls who wanted to grow vigs. Connecticut hag reason to be proud ¥ &g Seys and girls, | appointed chdirfian RURAL DISTRIETS MUST BURN wodb. It is & eoncedéd fact that there will not b8 ¢oal encugh to E6 féuhd the comifig winter and early fbtice is given by the Unitéd States Fuél Ad- ministratioh _which has instructed stite fuel administrators that wheré a plentiful supply bf wood is Availa- blé, the sale shipment and distribu- tioh of cohl for Admestic pufposes is dénied to persons living in the coun- tf¥ Or incorporatéd téwns, exeept un- der special permit. State fuel adrinistfators are ad- ¥iséd that if they find as a fesult of prohibiting the use of céal butside of elties éxcessive wrices are de- manded by woed déalers, théy should be déalt with under the authority cofiferred by the Lever Act. The authofity for prohibiting the sale, shipment, and distribution of eoal to domestic consufmers, it is pointed out, is contained in thé erder appointing state Fiiél administrators to_office. It is up to peéple in thé fural dis- triets to hustle anad eentract for their Wwinter supply of wooed as eafly as possible. AMERICANIZATION WORK. The State Defence CHuntil his ap- pointed Hatrifon H. Whedton, state agént td proséeute here the work of Amaricanization. We commend the good judgment of |7 The Couhell in recognizing the imme- diate need of Siich Work in all parts of the staté and ths procurement of a gentleman so wéll gualified for the place, Also the action of Gbvernor Hol- coiib, Who has b#en &0 impressed with the desifability and importance of this Work that he has asked the state beard of education to investi- gaté the Qquéstidn and the Eolution offéfed by the council of defense, with a View to bringing the matter befora the next general assemhbly for the purpose of having legisiation passed which will make tha Afiericanization Bureau s permanent arfm of the state government. Mr. Wheaton is 24 years of age and was bofn ih Towa. He is a grad- uate of the University of Chi¢ago and of the University of Chieago Law School. He organized thé National Committee of One Hundred to work along Americanization lines and wes of the exeeutive committee by the United Sta‘és Com- missioner of Education. Sinceé 1915 he has been consultatit on Amerieani- zation, public émpioyment fnanage: fent and labor turh-over under ap- Pointment of Pendsylvania state com- missioner of labot and ihddstfy. He has drafted leégislation from time to tifne for Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York, Arizona and othér states. The office of the Pureau of Ameri- canization wil 1be lasated in Hoom 66 at the ctate canitol. Its work will be activ begun as &ohm as Mr. Whea- tén arflves in the siate the first of next month. Until such time as leg- islative actien may be taken In ti mattét, Mr. Wheaton's activitles wi be under the direction of the state cefense couneil. EDITORIAL NOTES. sanitary milk bottle does look the pari. The always no: hag to be proven suspicion, Patriotism never that gets above There i5 no denying that doz-days always put a bead on all of us, The Germans havs so much to ex- plain now they cannot stop talking. These are day are learning wh: when the old éooks they didn’'t knew. Jim Dowling, a British soldier, has Won 12 war medals. He is 68 and still fit. Mrs. Trotsky is now in Sweden with a million dollars. i.ife took a great turn for her. A steel ship every two weeks is what Uncle Sam. is counting upon af- | ter this month. The telephone is handy, but the market basket is filied at less eost by petsonal dlckéf 1h the Ukfainé a5 one haa any 1ib- erty now exéept the Germans, who khow the Ki!!é’r‘u lifnit. Thée Gérnah bluft about ultimate vietory fiust be elunz to although it 1s visibly a foflorn hope. Rich Red Crosy Worker to one of Imited means: "I had no idea you peopie were so charmi Hindenburg has teh and a half mil- lion allled troeps in {fent of him, and millions more are coming. When the Story of what booze has done is toid nothing is heard of its having madé anfifle better, Qefmany’s crop of nmmt; s two million ghort of néormal, which seems to be a blight on the futiite, What a few months of military training does for the physique of an American ieaves no questioh as to its value. The Ottawa Citizén says: Foch and his staff may be there with the ola Lean, but the Yanks eertainly have the pep. With the cotton erop more than a million and a half bales shert we know what to expect at the shop counter, = i Auto-owners ean keep out of ssurt by minding the traffic laws. They cannot be bermitted to be a law unto themselves. Plucky little Franée has a millien and a half of widows on her pansion list. Théy have lost their hushands tut not thelr pluek. e iiun Great Britain's “contemptible little army” the Kaiser scouted is now a million men in éxeess of the Katser's on a straight count. The government it hoping to get a report from all kitchen gardens this vear, to get an approXimate idea how much they help the nation. The German officer who is declar- ing Germany “must have peace” ought to recagnise that the allies are intent upon proeuring for her a lasting peace, 3 The Kaiser has wiped out the Sal- vation Army in Gérmany, and it is high and holy privilege to wipe out everything eclse which Qoesn't recog- ’ The landlady was émbarrassed at the question asked her by the inquisitive boarder. ® “You may not believe me,” shé an- sweted, “but I cannot remember the name of this puddihg. When I want to make it I go and gét my recipe book and turn the pages until I come to it. 1 can tell the name as soon as I see it. and it's along about the middie of the book near page 35. 1 can rethem- ber all these things about it, but I never can remember the name itself.” “You may not believe me, either” observed the new boarder, “but I never can rememiber the nafme of the stréet. But I stitk as close to the conductor as possibles and listén hard and When he calls the namé I recognize “There’s a man in the office across the hall from me” said the insurance man, “who cdn't remember his part- nér's name. Neither can the stend< grapher. So whenever there is any oc- tasion to insert said partnéi’s name in a contract the stenographetr goés to this Mah and says. “What's your pa ner's nafme. I can't remember i\ “Then the man sits and thinks awhile and then ‘says, ‘Darfed if 1 know! You'll have 6 go and ask him!® This i§ pretty tough on the stenesraph- er ,who is a shy, shrinking creature, and she hates to go to the parth every day and ask him what his name "“Ther¢ are others” said the land- MEMORY,S LITTLE WAYS lady. “I forgot the hame of the sec- tetary of the woman war workers to- day just &s I was escorting her up the aisle to introduce her to the state resident. I had an awful feeling, nowing that 1 was escorting a per- son up to ah introduétion and that her hathe had eséaped me. 1 had to stop and ask her!” “It Isn't nacessary to do that” de- clafed the argiifnentative boarder. “You only think it is, and you let your- self get panicky, and that makes yYou forgét. But if you go right ahead with the introduction as if you knew the person’s name perfectly why, then. -at the last minute just when you are saying ‘Shake hands with Mrs——" the name comes to you, just as easy as if it Was your own daughter you were intreducing. It will work that way évery time if yoti only have the nerve to try it” “It's the $ame in my lifie,” declared thé yeung meréhant. “Lets of people comé into my store and say ‘Just charge this to me’ As they have been in the store every day.fof the last| year or two I surely otight to know them. I knéw the kihd of goeds they | like bést and all their preférences. The | only thihg I can’t remember is their | names, “So I have "to- look all through the Books and size up evéry name until 1| eéme to thé one belonging to the fel- low whe's having something charged.” Chmago News. Views . of the Vigilantes JUNKER “ETIQUETTE” By Edith M. Thomas of The Vigilant: (A German officer taken prisoner re- cently enmplained that the Armericans do not “know the etiguettée &f war- fard,” refusing to be taken prisaners, and to walk “quiétly toward the Gér- man lines.") Ye men-at-arms, heed, evefy one Now fighting on the Western Front— Leatfi manfers of the courteous Hun, Who minds the ethics of the hunt! scade you trip, ankee soldier, do vou hear?) You fhust not try to give the slip, But maékiy goesestep to his rear. And there beguile your prison-lot With reading—so you'll not forget, What you may do, and what may not— As named in Junkér “Etiquette.” You'll note, the Bylaws of the Game, As the: For him a you are Bo, never say, “It is not done!” Fat it is done==by him! He may If he have need. young children set Upbh the forefront of the — N6 breech of Junker “Ei O'er helpless towns his Gothas hum, All craft are fish within his net, And hospitals are h bomb— All goes—in Junker “Etiquette!” The wolf pursues—the lamb should stay: { The hawk swoops down—the fowl should vield! This is the good old Junker way: Observe it on the battle-field. | STORIES OF THE WAR Heads for German Line. He headed for the German linc. He crossed it at a point where the Ger- mans seemed to be anxious to keep posted on what was going on on the Allied &idé, for thev had six obsérva- tion balloons along eight or ten miles of front. He made for one of the balloons. The observer took to his parachute, and the balloon was pulled down be- fore the voungster got within riange. He fléew at the secend ballooh. The same thing happened. He continued | on down the line and the other féur were landed down abrup He | couldn’t get within firing range, but! he got them ali out of the air. | He rétirned te his own side of the} line, citeled for an hour and Weént pack. The balloons were up agaln but as soon a& the Gérmans saw hHim eoming they all started down. Heé went batk to the airdro¥ie and told his tour friénds. They tdo, de- éided to go after the Dballdons. Fof tour days the five of them kept it up. They never got closé enough to get che, but Mr. Boche had a busy time ecoming Jown by parachute and pull- ine the SausaZes down in a hurry. On the fifth day there were no more bhalivons. Fritz had glven it up. So the aviators sought excitement else- where. A Lively Chufch Tower. They found it in a battered village where a German intelligence officer had established himself in a church tower. They circled low and let go at him. The officer mafle it down the outside—by ladder—in nothing flat. Next day they went over the town again, to find the samp officer én- sconced in the same place, this time with a machine gun and crew. Undaunted, the birdmén _attacked again. There was a duel for about| 15 minutes in which, so far as known, there were no ocasualties, The Ger- mans qitit. 1 The performance was repeated on the third day, but en the fourth the German wasn't theré. He had abdi- cated for a less profminent place. In the meantime, he's probably won- dering why the American aviation ser- vice is picking on him, the machine gunners are looking at scores of ¢hipped holes in the tower and won- dering what it all wad about. and the French have recommended the airmen as combat fivers fit for the front.— From The Star and Stripes, a paper printed Somewhere in France. Anether letter from Lneutenant James Davenport Seymour, the Motor Ambulance Service, dated Sune 29; “The Boche dtive you may have read of began May We were ahead of it—and kept ahead of it— whith meant we were on the road working, without a definite camp ex- cept wayside stops, Until June 1. Then on a Sunday morning I got back to a splendid Ferne, where we settled ex- pecting to go 'en fepof’ any minute. Instead. one division went Into the trénches again In a surprisingly quiet place nearby in the Foret edge. All of a sudden one starlit night—about 3 A. M.— I'd just sent a car off (we had one post further off) when a Boche barrage started. It lasted until 6 A. M., and for over an ‘hout we had on our gas masks at one stretch. After that we had a Wil day. Every car on duty—trees across roads—gas, ete. “We'd been keeping two cars at the Poste—one went in on a trip and the driver of the other arrived saying his was destroyed by a shell at the Poste. So when we sent a car up— the first after the barrage—-1 went along to see if the car could be got nue him as the most Nth. back. It was really very funny. lraud hope to be. | —letters, | been found a tfes @own; driver and I hop out, move it aside, and go on. He stops by the Poste dé secours abri, and I run to where the othér car stands’ lookifig sadly wfecked. Only one tire| intact—a whole side seems| blowh off ahd the radidtor is ru But =fully 1 twiddle the leve the crank and the climb o motor starts! anq the blooming thing runs only in low, but that's enough. So off I limp back to the chateau. The frame is all bént oh one side, too— 50 she leans sort of sideways—also one Wheel has but thrée odd spokeés left— 80 lordy knows how We got ih—but it did—steaming like an engine-train. Truly, it was fuiny. That péor limp- ing coughing, créaking littie piece of | junk, 3 “All sorts of things happehed later. An avion came down and shot at the chateau, although there were big Red (Cross flags round about. And a bul- let of his wefit through one of our fellow's lege—luckily it was only a cléan flesh-wound, and not serious. Three of our cars arrived, and we just loadéd on the final hle: then ma- chine guns began to he heisy 8o we all moved out. We discovered we were bétween the French and Beche machine guns, and yet wé all sailed through nice as you pleasé. I believe the Div- sion wag Father proud. » “The same day, at our othet work- Ing centre, a fellow received a piece of eeclat in Ris forshead, and his c s mesced up and had to be abando ed. Also an awfully Food fellow of our members since October kilied. It was too, too bad He i engazed. Was a great t ! heen sieeping in his car a Ferme was killed i a pieee of N‘l‘fl. from a bursti Anfl, really it is our ultimate end ccept that he ! va ter way to fnfl n't suffer even for moment. “He went out doing a glorious work of saving the n d. B—— anq I saw him that e g—looked through his poskets, eté.—and truly there was nothing of awfilness at all. He was as peaceful and happy-looking as one He looked to me so cofitented—as if he knew the answer to the troublesomé question of ‘Why?' Thére was no sign of suffering or ter- ror—just restfulness and quiet. hands, even, were rélaxed and com- fortable. “T feel nld as the centuries. all tha I'm younger ths n tomorrow. Our Frénéh brigadier ‘I live with my illusions still—and lha' -it's better so for yvouth. T'm Wwillihg to bé voung Bat for —and have illusions and dreams and faith in the world. “Three things I wanted when we were in the worst moment a while azo TODES, and peace: The first hail to the nge. OTHER VIEW POINTS An astonishing dispatch from Butte, Méniana, says that among ciher @émands 1ald aéwn by a com- fittée of thé I. W. W.'s for the mine- OWnérs was one for the formal rec-| ofnition of their ofganizatioh. The knowf pufpose of this so-called or- zanization is disorder and chaos and to recognize them is to invite disor= ganizatior. of all industry —Hartford Courant Apd now the waving golden-rod burnishes a thousand hillsldes. Forth like mihérs fare the vacation- er. his cohsort, and their little vaes tioners to thé yellow fields to gath- ef sheafs of ihe golden plumes; and as in their morning forage théy bind into great boutuéts gold-rod and oth- er wild flowering things, they chant to themtelves, “How lovely is all this. This is Arcady.” But at even- ing when the smoky lights have blown out leaving lingering and reluctant kerosene fumes, our Arcadians m ap find themsélves beset with strange and insistent cu= taneous sensations. Fooher er later the lamps agein must be lighted. Anxious and critical examination then reveals angry eruptions on sun- dry portiohs of the anatomy of ouf denizens of Arcady. ‘The consort ejaculates in a tragic whisper. “poi- son ivy! Chants the vacationer now his morning roundelay, “This is Arcady?” AW, no Hi; evening choral is—"This is "—Hartford Times. John Rodemever, whosé experienées With national anthems are described in his own lanzuige in anothef ecolumn, had another. He went with the erowd His | $ Iclosed until September 5th, | T. H. PEABODY BACKACHE KILLS! ‘Don’t make the fatal mistake &f ul- l‘zctlln w‘xnhmny .selem to be 2 nhnple u e ache.’ i gih T W PR tn‘h yolér ‘k!dnéyn areflna:‘ Wor! ;Zfisnr:v:r Y, and rowl of e po Shoil i 0 (b 2ot b abler 1he tause o: nat backache and do it auick- ourself in the gTip OF Bh Ity TabTe” Biadued GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will give almoet immediate relief kidney and bladder ~trou whie! may be the ursuspected cm.se ‘of gen- eral ill health. GOLD MEDAL Haaflem 0Oil Capsules are. imported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They are ared in correct quantity and éon- ent form to take, and are pa«mnxv ‘Zuaranteed to lvé Hs:sas i-e]le ¥oUr money Wi et ! M at any dfug store, be sure to insist Br Ih WOFD MEDAL Brana and {ake no other, al In boxes, threé slz!!A CONFIDENCE Towelry buying 78 Targely a Mateer of confidence. Your confidence will not be misplaced in our fine line of DIAMONDS and SNAPPY JEWELRY WATCHES (American Only) Step in and ask us quéstiens LEE CLEGG (YOUR JEWELER) Opp. Chamber of Commerce Bldg: REPAIRS A SPECIALTY DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST | 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1178 POWER CONSTRUCTION AKD SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 113, THAYER BLDG&. Phene 1582 Wants a Victrola? Well, we can thow you e of = few cents a day you Vietrolas in the worlg. 4 mail ecousen fadny) 3 Elas wneredy (hs can owa oms of 5-143 Rain SL, Nabwici end me cataldgue and . ferms_and NOTICE DR. A. RICHARDS OFFICE in Thayer Building will be TREES Order your TREES and SHRUBS now for fall planting, Orders deliv- {ered anywhere. | Maplewood Nussery Co. Phone 985 | NOTICE | N. Giibert Gray has re- moved his office from 371 Main Street to 2 Bath Street. to the station to give the Camp Devens a &send-off. He joined thé cheering with ail his heart, but the factory whisties made such a noise he couldn't hear the band. But hé noticed that aa Italian near him was frowning hard at him and when the fory whistles subsided he dis- covered the band was plaving the “Star Epangled Banner” a that he was tHe only man present with his hat on. —Waterbury: Ameriean. boys foF There is one thing about the gov- ernment operation of railroads that is layinug up a stock of resentment and wraih for somebody after the war, and perhaps before matters go muéh farther. A private citizéen who wisHes 0 take thé night trains for Washington frem New York and asks to6 have a berth reserved s told that reservations are ho longér made, but that théy may be secured at four p. m. The traveler i3 ®n hand promptly at that hour and is ceolly informed that they are all takeni! Now what iS the inferenee? ‘Who playing favorites?—Bristol Press, is Siam produ¢es more than forty vatieties of rice, some of wWhich are ripened in seventy days from plent- ing, while others require six months. and MANALIN Mre. .E M. Harris, R. R. No. 3, Ashland, Wis., sends a message of cheer to the sick: “After following your advice ahd using Peruna: and Manalin, | was cured of catarrh of the nose, throat and stomach, from which [ had buffered for several years. When I commenced taking Peruna 1 could hot take my bed without stopping to rest. Now I do all my work and PERUNA Cured Me “Catarrh of the Nose, Throat and Stomach. am in good health. | recommend this valuable remedy to all suffer- ing from any disease of the stom« ach.” Nerwich, Cohn. | = Peruna Is 8c!d Everywhers Liquid or Tablet Form —IN= “THE CROSS STORY BY ANNE hrilis! ascinating love story! ! A werld-famous character—Cardinal oplay. A ROYAL _ First Time Ever "KUDITORIUM THEA] Matines 2.20-—TODAY—E PRESENTS MONTAGU LOVE DIRECTED BY GEORGE Ammmnub Mmm—-muw ueah from the aggressions ant oppressions &f A | thll ms“The Cross Bearer” goes to make this lfiflfllm 4 Peifoct A Mack Sennett Comedy MAJESTIC ROOF ‘Aa N COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN PRIZE DANCE THIS EVEN[NG i BEARER” MAXWEL protestsd his the futhisss Gérimah in- ROGUE HE #\IF’L& Thurs., Fri. and Sat. The Favorite Ince Star DOROTHY DALTON IN THE KAISER’S SHADOW Five Part Story Dealing with Machinations of Ger- man Spies in this Country and Every Scene is Filled with Mystery and Suspense. Triangle Presents J. BARNEY SHERRY In the Five-Part Dramatic Success “HIGH STAKES” Current Events, Latest Issue PLUMBING AND GASFITTING ALL UP 734 With or Without ments but Always and =CONOMIT AL MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rarges A Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Gas _Attach- EFFICIENT _Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essenti in modern hauln as electricity is o lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmsn at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and pgrices J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMB[NG 92 Frunklm Stras ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITT1ING Washingioh Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Whitestone Clgars will be $450 a hundred from June 1st, 1018 Same rate per thousamd. CONANT, EMILY STEVENS A _Drama of Life as It Is Lived THE HOUSE OF HATE IT PAYS T0 EXERCISE T N R T T Frem Rudyard Book—Produced by aA Cast at a Cost &f Ower $200,000. Leaves —TODAY— In the Broadway Suctess A MAN'S WORLD "~ PEARL wm‘:r‘ C L THE NAULAHKA Kipling’s Famous All: Star THE BLUE STAR in the serviée flag means that & member of your family is i L militaty sefvice of Uncle Sam. To show yeur pride in that brave lad wear one of the ser- vice pins hown in our windoWw display. Some of them thew the iAs signia of the branch in whith he serves. Frot 1|li(y standpsintes wonhy af the boy ybu wear it for, The Plaut-Caddea Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. Jewelers New York & Norwich Line Hart Transb&fl;fion Corp. | = = \ Telephone 1450 s Chalsea Dack, Narwieh; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundawy at 5 p. m. Leaves New York. Pier 48, East River Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetueket Btreet entraneé. Phéne “PROTECT YOUR '!K‘P A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST- LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ 8pring Arch Suppert Suite 7-8, Alics Buiiding, Nérwich Fermerly of Waterbury Phone 1368-4 automobiles, railway passenger cars, manufacturers in the same line are plant is now producing and success has proved its superiority. Additional our output. of the reall limited to give you ten days time to investiga a cent, for information. Address, today— Room 1219, WANTED 83 MEN TO INVEST $100-EACH (Payable $20 Monthly) in a new was material manufacturing plant now filling erders for the U. S. Government and other big customers for an article that is an essential part of all big guns and canmoms, as well as motor trucks, The demand for this article is far greater than the supply and other At last you have an opportunity to share in the earnings of one big war supply industries. men who can invest $100 each—-payablg $20 monthly. We before and satisfy yousssif Send a postal for full particulars. No obligations in asking T. C. FREDRICH, Treasurer 123 West Madison Street and {hat has wiahy ollver uses. making enormous 13 s assured because our product 1 capital is needed to increase b But remermber, this offer- is Chicago, lilinois