Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1918, Page 4

dlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 122 YEARS OLD Sxihesipien ptisy 12¢ & week; Soo “Entared st i ”p”' ih:r'le:. Callss Bulletin Business Office 480, Bulletin Editarial % ;bs. why Bulletin Job e 35-2. Wiilimantie Offce, 633 Ma'n Street Telephone 216-3. ‘Norwich, Friday, Aug. 9, 1918, CIRCULATION 1901, average .....eececenc... 4412 1905, average ...............5s925 perm... 10,073 MEMBER OF THE ASS8OCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to the uae for republiea- tion of all news despatche:r credit- ed to it or not otherwise credite ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also seserved “Right is More Precious than Peace” DEMOCRATIC IMPUDENCE. eems that the western democrats elling the peopie of the west that republican success in this. coun- is celebrated with bonfires In Ber- and that to keep conzress as it realiy an act of patriotic neces- | ity | The country has suffered enough | from democ c indecision and snap- shot judements which were an em- barrassing menace to New England! and some other parts of the co S The liean party does not ) o boast of its loyalty to every pa-| riotic adit on of the founders of the | publie, or of its fealty to the gov-| rnment or the flag whenever our rights have been disputed by ferce. | The military history ef the repub- lican partv is so staunch and well| established that explanations or apoio- gles do not have to be made. The republican party has never! knuckied to pacifists or stood on the brink of a crisis metaphorically shout- ing: “Say, Father! Shail I go?" It has always known when a challenge| needed attention to save the dignity of the nation and when to strike 3 tlow for libert THE AMERICANIZED GERMAN. We should have the highest respect for the German born free citizen who stands true to his colors, and is in the front trenches teday with 2 mes- rage of truth for his mistaken breth- ren acrosg the Rhine. We have to acknowledge that we have men of German pareptage who are mighty lLielpers of the government fight for larger privileges for commen peopie in all parts of the world, and the preservation in its in- tegrity of this asylum of ours for the onnressed of all nations. A war correspondent . of a Rerlin newspaper writes: “Among the Amer- iean prisoners a surprisingly large percentage hear German names. They #ay men of German descent are 'prom*- inent among American army leaders.” It has dawned at last upon Perlin that Uncle Sam has a loyal army of Germans here, not the Kaiser. Ger- man money could not make German patriéts disloyal: and it was Ger- many who turned millions given In a humzne spirit, to war purposes, against the design and wish of the denors. We can imagine what may happen to these Germans if taken prisoners; and the contumely with which they will be reccived by the misguided nopulace. But they are true biue pa- triots and they are mighty factors for the disillusion of their brothers acress the Rhine We have great army leaders, great statesmen, great financiers of German descent, honorable and true and just and worthy the nation’s admiration. GREAT BRITAIN IN THE WAR. A few prejudiced Americans still have the temerity to ask: “What has Great Britain done in this war?' . She has hopored her treaty obli¥a- tlons with Belzgium and done ten times more than she agreed to when ehe entered the conflict. She has niockaded 35,900 miles of seacoast, hottled up the German navy and kept the sea as free as possibla for meutral nations. 8he has cnilsted eight million five hundred thousand men, some four million or more of whom are on Bel- gian apd French territory; and she has lemt over six billions to the al- lies to pramote the war, and given to the French Red Cress a million and a half in money. Her war expense has been more than twenty-fiva million dollapg & dgy for four years, and to every call for money there is a prompt and senergus response, She was protecting the rights of America and the freedom of our peo- ple for three years while the real de- signs of the Huns were being made clear to our governmen{. She held he enemy of ciyflization at hay for faur years. Great Dritain has tramsparted the greater part of the Amerjcan treops ta France; and in the churches throughout the empire this prayer ta- day is being devoutly said: “Almighty Ged, we thank thee for the powerfu} and tinely aid of the United States ©f America.” THE COMMUNITY TABLE. the purpose of supplying the people with fresh vegetables at reasonable, or at least uniform prices. At the opening the supply did not begin to equal the demand; but it gave birth to bright hopes for better and mere rational conditions for the future. The community table is not only o,?en to the large farmer; but every kitchen gatrdgner .thers has a chafhce to sell his surplus, and thiz will re- sult in a Gecided conservation of food. The growers of the foed are not even required to sell the goods to the consumers, but merely to place them on the community table, where they will be sgld en a percentage basis. If small gardeners will make a more general use of the community table they not only benefit themselves, but help in the permanent establishment of the markst. - If this succeeds the tendemcy will be for such markets to muHiply. THIS IMPOVERISHING WAR. It is a discredit to this age that less than 130 designing men could in- volve 25 natiens in such a senseless and devastating world-war as the present. The population of the Central Em- pire, which started the war for con- qguest, is estimated to be 143721- 200: and th= 22 opposing nations have 1,349,561,000 people. The comparative wealth is 150 bil- lion dollars for the Central Empire against 406 kbillion for the Entent: countries. : The seven leading belligerent na- tions have spent in the past *four vears 184 billion dallars, and the number of man lost total § 1-2 miflien kilied and 7 1-4 million wounded. The logs to the tworld in produetive man- power is estimated at 45 billlen dol- lars annually. The total cest fought sinee the. American Revolu- tion. the aggresgate fighting period covering sixty years, was only $23,- 000,000,000, making the expenditures of the present war for only four vears six_times greater. It is about one- third of the total national weaith of the chief belligerents. 'The combined average daily war cdat, eamputed on a four-year hasis, is about $107,500,- 000, or $4 479,000 each hour of the day. This is from a caraful computation made by R. E. Whittlesey, estef sta- af -all the wars | tistician of the bond department of the Equity Trust Company, New York. EDRITORIAL NOTES. Charles Schwab irritates the Kai- ser. He is a bigger man. The mericans are credited with putting a new fizz in Fismes! not be worth a dam is is a forecast. He fail to burn each village as The Hun ehines &8s a fire-bug. doesn’t he runs. An antocrat will net permit the fruth, therefcre he becomes the vie- tim of liar Receiving 2 week's mail on one.day thows that mail matter has a way of shing up. Pretty words may nct win the war, t they improve the bouquet thrown 2t the Kaiser. It has heen legally deciGed that 3 Liberty bond is® dependable in the courts for bail. The Kaiser cannot keep his cour- age un hy whistling. He kas to have 2 big bodyguard. The Germans indulg‘e’ in self-pity if they do think it is poor stuff to iadle out to other folks. There is many a healthy man who will feel like an invalid if the drafi age is raised to 45. Hindenburg must haye discovered that forcing the Entente has ceased to be sueccessful work. The way some stock is rising has given rise to the maxim: “You can't keep a good trust down.” Among the footwear sent to the Rel- giane were daneing pumps. Sympa- thy leads to strange deeds. The war upon the Mormons is a little slaek now that eur whole occu- pation is given to the Huns. If we reduce the coal miners hy canscription anather 50,000 eur ceal prospects will ot be improved. The American way is to keep things moving. Admiral Sims savs a dreadnaught is net a ferry boat. Tt doesn't make any difference which way the Huns are running, the home report always says they are winning, A haif millien soldiers have had their teeth fised up by the dentists. Uncle Bam’'s army doesn't lack teeth. The observer at the listening post says: “The WWest Main street hill im- provement looks too thin to be per: manent.” When the Finns sent the Kaiser a Liberty cross he must have noticed it was not the kind of a cross he dis- tributes, Why refer to the Crown Prince as Mr. Ratface. He is not to hlame for his face. His conceit is what he must answer for! When we shoyt “The Stripes foreyer,” we include that hully sheet printed semewhere in France as well as the flag. Oppenents of Henry Ford say it's not right te take a four-cylindeped captain of industry and make a ome- cvlindered statesman of him. The men who got sgme of that 50 milljon of Gepman WOERSY spent to keep this country aut Af war are iyy- ing to show new that it was 3 pa- triotiz act! ® ° . "The Bulletin cepgratulates the Westerly Sun upon the celebration of its 35th anniversary. It is a‘ paper which has. jived becauss it espoused livipg causes, was fajthfu] in its pres- entatien of the news, and deserved the eonfidence and patronage it has epjoyed fram the people and the bus- iness houses of Westerly. It hag rea- 80R te ba proud of its ideals and its success s still seeure under the suid: ance of Mr. George B. Utter, the pres- ent managing editor. Starg and “Always consult the weather map before you women,” said the tall maotoris! reached h§ the sau,g man’ mch. “If there afe sign: offing of anvthing but sunny skies, e 9& the car tied up at its dock _“OGh, 1 kngw. I'm a wise guy now! Yesterday I took my wife and three of her friends for a ride. When I left the as he only about twenty miles when it began touuhanr. ‘Put up the top, said my o bk can't’ T replied politely, ‘It's a one man top as advertised which means that at least two are necessary for the job. “‘Let us help you,’ volunteered a woman. in theé party. ‘I see by some English statistics that three women are a§ good as two men at indpstrial pursuits. If putting up the top is a pursuit, we're safe. “Well, the five women and the one man. who was 1, gat busy and I proved cortlusively ti:at five women are nat as good as one man when it comes to putting up an auto top. “By that time it was raining hard and T discovered that most of the side curtains were at home. Two women were fearful of their hats and the other three were dreading the ruination of their gowns. The fact that their hats and gowns were already bevand hope of salvation made no difference. it touring with a party of ygflved to me that a woman can't see the legic of not crying over spilled milk. In the case of my wife's hat ?n‘? gown 1 was .the one to weep, I ell. “Then the storm broke out for fair. We had the finest display of electrical Wwas magnificent for its volume. “But the girls! One of them uttered house the W;‘""‘. sky was owing | a sharp cry every time a peal of thun- signs of trouble, but the girls wanted | der rent the air. That was the:cue the ride, and so did I. ‘e had gome | for the others to dispiay various kinds of hysteria. One advised me to drive like mad on the theory that a fast meving object i& harder to hit. An- other wanted me to hold the car at & standstill Her idea was that in mak- ing speed we'd run into a bolt of light- ning that we might have missed other- wise. “Two other women fainted, as was their custom under like conditions, and they gavjy no further trouble. If my five passengers had passed in a-coma a lot of worry if would have saved me. But.a regular feminine trait in wom showed iiself then and I came out all vight. It seems to be the instinct of women ta forget everything and go to the assistance of their fainting sisfers. Those three conscious guests of mine became so exeited in resuseitatiug the fainting ‘ones that I had them home before they' knew it. That {shows you-—" “It shows me nothing,” said the garage man. “I was there like that myseif one time."—Chicago News In the quiet celebration of the silver wedding of the King and Queen thers has been kevt a happy mean. The re- joicings suitable to a national strain have been attended by just ea much grave pageantry as marks the eccasion as of more than private interest. The note of the ceremonies has been that of the sym- pathetic and even loving interest t people have in the unsiained home life of the Royal Family. That was well expressed in the speeches in the two Houses of Parliament on Mond: “There has never heen an occasion,” *aid Lord Curzon “in the long and jllustrious histery of the ' British ateh has been in ‘closer harmony witl those conceptipns eof simplicity, . self are among the mo: ideals of our race) It \ mony between the e of the Raval Family and that which most com- mon in the families of our iy cherished national in spirit Mr. Asqguith spoke for us all in the Wednesday.We recesn Wilson the man of * and the driving wi “the steady head and the zue,” who has dene more ather statesmem of the All centrate the mind of the wor! enthronement of the idea of puk right” ag the supreme war-aim of those wwho are at war with the Cerman tvranny. We shall mever extinguish Prussian or any other militarism until we have something else to put in its e in President e man of e ‘| place, something elsg which the world will aecept as the wise and rational alternative to the ordeal by hattle which till now has been the only ulti- mate settlement of the disputes of na- tions. We have come te the point when we must either have much of militarism or none of it, either deyote practically the whole of our fortunes and energies to paying for past wark and preparing for future wars, or sit down toget to discover seme hu- mane ang ecividzed method of regula- ting the international dealings of na- tions,—Westminster Gazette. French correspondents have been chattily making the hair rise on the head the dimcnsions, power and carrying eapacity of the “new giant Gotha.” The British airman is a Brer Fox who “lies Jow and cays nuffin’.” But, tak- mg all the figures given in resnect of to say that if you set the pilot of one of our ‘big machines fe outsoar, to eut- fly on the level, to pack up on his own machine and fily away with one of the new glant Gothas he could do it with- out turning a hair—Idndon Chronicle. In the weekly Deutsche Politik of June 238 Herr Paul Rohrbach publishes a fiery appeal for greater confidence in Germany's Eastern destinies. The doubts and anxieties about Russia which have found concentrated express- ion in the Frankfurter Zeitung have been pgradnally aceumulating, and “Earterners” like Rohrbach are very anxious now to whip up fresh enthu- siaem, Rohrbach begine with a long dis- sertation on the weakness of German policy and its lack of inspiration. He by the ‘ecolossal situation” in which they find themselves. and as unable to esecape from old diplomatic supersti- tions. For example:— If only we had learned our lesson earlier and understood what bigness and elementary force mean in politics how freely might we now ba saftinz in the East instead of toiling at the oars or not even leaving our anchorage at allt AL Everything is movinz and in a state of flux, and we could master it all if only our judgment of forces were accurate, if we could cease to eling to old ideas, and if we would simply reach our decisions by choos- ing the current that will carry us for- ward. There Is then an extremely edifying passage which shows exactly the part agsigned to the Boishevists in Ger- many's Eastern poliey:— The Bolshevists are gradually get- ting into trouble. What is our atti- tude? For the present there us np greater interest in the East than the interest of maintaining Boishe- idea of wanting to conclude a commer- cial treaty with Bolshevism., If any- bedy expects anv b all means let him tall vists abont commeérci: slmilar things: it wi for what the Bolsheyists us is something much greater that. o the Bolshe- treaties do no harm, are - destroving absolutely the roots of any possible danger Russia in the future. ready. g from They have al- Signor Lelii Albania a dispaich in whieh he eays that In the reeent operations theye, which have led to the taking of Berat, “the gallant British alsa eovered them- selves with glory.” Rayal Ais Farce in boghing the hridge over the Semeni River gn the Austrjan line of retreat was indeed of gpeat value in completing the Ttalian vietary. Italian cavalry were thrust farward by night into the enemy's lines and taok them ahsolutely unawares Near Tieri 3t dawn they eaptured anp Augtrian_asrgdreme. machines, pilpts, and mechanies complete, just as they were bustling about starting the day’s GLZANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES time of great; in which the life of the Mon- | dlscipiine, and devotion to duty whieh ! neope | which has made the celebration traly | guiding hand | of the man in 'he street by describing | ihe German terror, it is probably safe| represents the Germans as frighten®d | is for vism. Manv_ people have the curious oSl @t from it, by or are doine for than They are ruining Grent Britain; ther very nds to the Secolo fram The waork of the ;work. The Italians were in full pos- sess when an enemy aeroplane, re- turning from a flight, landed in the midst of thém. The pilot had not stopped h before found that Italian ca men were riding at him over the gr from all sides. He at once set off ain, firing with his machine-gun as vose. The liglian cavairy replied engine ne with a volley from their carbines, and e | the airmgn, hit by a bullet in the mouth i before he had risen 50 feet, {to earth with his machine. | As the Italian eavalry pressed for- ward towards Fieri they were met & the fire of Austrian field zuns and m: jchine-guns at 200 yards range. Some iof these were rushed, and eventuaily ihe horses shot under them the ca; vmen fought their way into the treets of Wieri. where, with bomb and machine-guns, the epemy defended | house after house. The whole of the crashed the har- |officers of one Malian squadren were | 1 The Austrian general, with his| i killed. staff and his 16-vear-ald wife, had re- tired aeross the river directly the first shot gave the alarm. Among the prisoners were found Italians who had beem captured in | 1taly and hrought here to work for the i 3 i ndith B one just and eloquent tribute which he|nemy. Their canditlon was one of Paid to President Wilson at the Na- | Starvation. There v 2ia0:¥ - tapT tional Liberal Club thering _on | YOURE Viennese eafe wdltresses moved |to this little Albanian village by the | Austrian Army. The first honors 6f this surprise at- | tac which has ded Berat th e cle: who for 20 how next were ent; food. | due to the cavairy. one day and 14 the out rest or | Last vear £200000 was collected here | for Red Cross work in France. It i hoped that at tod. 12) of France's Day that sum will be ea-girt is- Minister, “we desolation’ ruin, ani suffering which have come to the fai land and heroic people of France® Today is the opportunity of showinj that to some extent we can, and %o, realize. French needs. Mr. Lloyd Gegprge rroceeds, “weres never mare grieveus than n and he expresses a hope that the response to France's appeai to the peopies of our Empire cannot realize tk {down and running over. is silent, because Fran { country and does not the help she needs. The appeal is a proud k in words fer Captain Stephen Gwynn, M.P., a member of the TIrish Recruiting Cem- mittee, addressed the Dublin moer oi Commerce on the subject Toland's dutv in the war, | He sald that the three Irish divisions Cuyecea themselves with glory and that, dead or living, they deserved more of Ireland than Ireland had - given them. The first and best thing that Treland had te give them was support, and that was iacking The stream of recruits, had dwindled to a mere thread, and the divisions as Irish div- isions could hardly be said to exist today. So far as Ulster was concerned willing to have the ranks of ion filled by conscription and to that extent was clear of reproach. The rest of Ireland had refused com- seription and he, for his part, had taken HOW RAISES . . After Being Relieved of Or ganic Trouble hy Lydia E. Pinkbam'’s Vegetable Compound. Oregsn, I1L.—“1 took Lydia E. Pink- bam's Vegetable Compound for an or- ganie trouble which TITRR pulled me down un- 11 61T could not put m \} I foot to the floor an g conl searcely do my v | §work, and as I live fillilidon a small farm and raise six hun fehickens every m jjit mede it very or me. 5 ngd af m g$ -aper, and tried Y 1 t has restored e health so T esr o ail my work and 1 2m go grately’ that I am recommengd- ing it to my friends.”—Mrs. D. M. Arvers, R. B. 4, Oregop, Il Onlysromenwho have suffered the tor- °s of such troubies and have dragged slopg from to day can realize the lief which ihis fammons ropt sud hert edy, Lydiz B. Pinknam'’s Vegetabls {ompound, broaght to Mrs. Alters. omen everywheve in Mra.- Alters eondition ghould profit by her recom- mendation, and if there goe any cor {}ics}i}ml write Lydia E. Pitkham’'s edicine Co., Lynn, Mess., for advice. The result of their 40 years oxperiencs i8 at your service. For a Chaled Swin Qver 100,000 peoply have praves that ngthing relicyea the soreness like Sykas Comfert : One hox_proves its extraordingry healing ?;qu.‘ Fhl:sk\nly p«;oyle a“k{n cm:r." e e Ll ind other dru “The Comtort Powder Cov, Boston, Mas, doings I ever saw. And the thunder | 1 Ally? celebration (July | may be generous—full meagure pressed | But he wanted his p o perfectly clear. No ome could fa more strongly than he the unfairness ip the working of the voluniary sys- tem in a greal nationai effost and its fnadequacy m‘megt any firen national | emergency. If they ha an B?ru{’mm he wo‘n{d e an advocate 'qktl ngdulg, l{:)‘ the a);xlh j of the rish State, the men W) i 8 {n duty b:'und to find. qfiht ! did not exist, but the lack of it did not absolye Ireland from her duty. It was Ireland’s highest interest to do her| uty in this war. ' Let no one talk-to| Was it his individual ““;%.&,,‘“b’fm” him of Treland as a neutral. to Ireland's interest thaf fiplrlus should- think of Ireland as indifferent to her-and as the enemy of her clasest ly? As business men He asked them, | Was it in Ireland’s interest that Great | Britain which bought nine-tenths of ; what Ireland had to sel], should think | of Ireland, eseept Ulster, as her ene- my in the greatest time of national stress that she had known. Lieutenant Quentin Raasevelt, youngest son of the ex-President who is attached to ope of the flying| squadrons in France, became detached | from his flight while in the region oti Chateau-Thierry July 10th. For some| mements he was entireiy last, but at last, seeing three aeroplanes in flight,: te joined them from hehind, only to| discover from the rudder marks of the machine he wis following that he had attached Wimself to the ‘enemy, Nothing daunted, he gave battle, an after firirg 36 rounds into the taij of the ground. He returned safely to- his aerodrome, having brought dbwn, | though vet without official confirma- tion his first German—The London Times. STORIES 'OF THE WAR The Americans Got 350 Prisoners. ! Raymond Carrall with the Americas | Army writes the New York Times: | The American units in the forward positions holding the south bank of | jthe Marpe and others acting at Vaux (west of Chateau-Thierry) were en-| gaged early on Mopday morping in re- | | peliing their part of the savage attack ! |in the new German offensive. The net| | result of these operations was nearly | 530 prisoners, together with the defeat | { of the German plans. | Undoubtedly the attack upen the! Americans was a diversion from the; 1 k upon the French pas r easiward. For a time it looked as if the Germans might suc- lc!ed. Following a terrific bombard- {ment of our lines. the Germans crossed | | the Marne from a point on the north bank. There is a dam at this paint According to an eye-witness's ac- eount.— They had heen sending over shelis with high explosiyes b started across the river. have beemn 1,900 of them wading | through the water. Teo the right of | my company they used boats. TFhose in frant of us rushed the railway running parallel with the river whese | our main defence es extended. { We fought it out for two hours in pitch | | darkness, when we were ordered to| | drop b to prepated positions. Twice gas fore they Fhere must we counter-atiacked and took Rris- oners. w‘h'.fi“‘ Ancther combhatant says:— < I was with my platoon in reserve when we were ordered up to counter- WR lost our piateon leader, 0 1 the men, and when I was hit, I told the boys ta go and never mind me. They did and took many prison- | ers. A third. a privaté, tells the following | '3 and 1 trenches between the | the river bank when 11| railway | took off my gas mask and saw the: g|Germans crossing the river in many | boats. Two companies of engineers| with us took rifies and helped to fight. | 4An ambulance driver says:— I was going out with my car empty | when a shell passed through the top| of it. Anather shell hit a party of 12 German prisoners under two guards in the road before me. One of the guards dropped and handed me his rifie. 1 put him inside the ambulance | along with a wounded German prison- | er, and then with the unwounded guarq brought in the surviving eight prison- | ers, ' Yet another private tells the follow- ing: %\uh my patrol I got down to the river at 10 o'clock the night hefore, and rested quiet there till midnight, when the rear machine #aw it spin towards |the eneriy started a barrage which | rounded by 50 Germans. | front. | So long as those agents of Satan and Auditoriam THEATRE Monatgu Love “The Cross Bearer Story by ANNE MAXWELL Directed by GEORGE ARCHAINBAUD The supreme figurs of Cardingl Mercier, the covgng ous Bel ""q“ relate, is played by ontagy Love this attraction, and around him volves intrigue, treachery, crusity and exalted love. The mast thrill ing photoplay of the time. it A ROYAL ROGUE KEYSTONE SENNETT COMEDY they kept up for three hours; then ! they changed to rifle-grenade a! trench-mortar attack. e dafopped | back to a cave, where when the ene- | my crossed the river, we were sur- | There were seven of us. and pur leader said:— “It will be better far us to make a fight than to surrender.” We came out with a rush, epraying | the Germans with automatic rifies. | Four of got back to our company ted ir driving the . enemy back across the river, Many Germans were drowned in the river eff. our This is another priyate's stary:— I was digging a cave with engi- neers when the attack started Wel them down as they came shot many ef up the vank sippe from their beats, and then dropped baek te-the railway cutting, where our lines heid. T zot tHe little eut you see on my arm bringing in six German prisoners. It is establisheq that parts of three German d ons were used in the at- tack upon s Amerieans. The en gageme: south of Chateau-Thierry and at Vaus were of minor impor- tance compared with the fighting te the eastward. OTHER VIEW POINTS ‘ If you want the latest reliable news from the. war front depend abselutely upon the Associated Press and those ilv papers that are served by it. The A. P. made no break last week with regard to the fall of Soissens. the cap- tyre af the crown prince and his army or any of the thousand and eme un- authorized rumors that were floating arqund. depended on whether it is favorghle ta the allies or the Huns, — Litch- | field Enquirer, 5 | The landing of American troops in Archangel is an event that ecentains the promise of great results. The Rus- sians there welecomed the coming of | Our Boys. Undoubtedly the Russian | people have confidence in America and | realize that she acts from motives of | and a sincere desire to do| h is best for them without | territorial or otner recompense. Were Lenine and Trotzky out of the way the task would be immensly simplified. the Hehenzollerns are waork will be against Press. in power the odds.—Bristel In New BEngland 2along the coast there is some demand for builders, but in the inland towns there is lit- tle activi At 2w York and Phil- adely building going on but the supply of builders at New York is sufficient and Philadelphia has a few carpenters to spare. of Pennsylvania. in Buffalo and in the sindustrial region of northeastern Ohie carpenters are in great demand. Their news is always to ba | | In the rest A §200,000 Rudyard on_a Kipling's Famous . Book. 'uphd from anda J. BARNEY {HEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW The Big Super Mystery Play DOROTHY DALTON THE KAISER'S SHADOW A 5 Part Ince Production Dea)- ing with the German Spy Propa in this Coynt jendid Work of Our U. 8. 8ECRET SERVICE ™ and: the In the § Part Triangle Drama “HIGH STAKES” "~ CURRENT EVENTS _ i LATEST ISSUE--LATEST NEWS port Standard. from ert Burns clup. Priauix Tennant) pherson they said that had a man in simplicity. mor, made greatest ever by quaint himself the purest theught Harry traditions in action.” is liked by entrance. GEET Westward—as far as Iowa—the de- mand for builders is weak.—Bridge- Harry Lauder’s reiurn to England this country and Canada has been marked by seyeral semi-public functions in his henor, and ameng Mr. “who had. by sheer purity of his song not Scottisn comedian lived but had revived |form of spoken song the by these was a luncheon given te him in London early in July by the Rob- Lerd Balfour Burleigh, Lerd Gienconner (BEdward and Sir Thomas Lipton were these present, and lan Macpherson, who sits in of commons for the Seattish district of Ross-and Cpromarty, proposed the health of the guest, Mrs. Lauder not being abie to be present. of Heuse Mr. Mae- Lauder the perfect sagacious hu- the that had in the the beét and of pect | sttt | RABIEE ¢ Withou Perfection is. Kerosene. t top. SERVICE Buy Thrift-Stamns and Help Win the War, t Servitude Use the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. Help your country save coal—and learn what a wonder- fully economical and useful ¢ook stove the New It engbles you to put aside the coal hod—forge the wood box—and store the ash pan. % - It gives you a ecool, clean, comfortable k The long blue chimney burner does it—gives you gas-stove ecomfort with inexpensive fuel—Socony It gives you perfect cooking. The New Perfection lights instantly—the flame is regulated for any heat instantly. And every drop of oil is turned to intense cooking heat. Over 3,000,600 in use. Made in 1, 2, 3 and 4-bumer sizes, with or without cab- i Also, 4-burner stave with heat-retaining oyen and cabinet complete. Use SQ-CO-NY Kerosene—convenient and inexpepsive. STANDARD OIL CQMFAN,Y OF NEW YORK NEW- STOVES the regular tion ovens—none be Ask yoyr d "-Bnt the NW‘ Perfesti oo | osene Water N:-Pr:rfu_ Sesttish Tt is elear that Lauder does not have to go away frem home to find fricnds. He Ris own nejghbors. and that is the best kind of popularity. | Hartford Currant. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet Phone The Piage T 122 Prog Phone §