Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 4

Jlorwich Fulletin and Goufies 122 YEARS OLD nuru at the Postoffice ay Norwieh Wonu, w8 second-class matter, - Felephone Callst “Bulletin Dusiness Cifice 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Offics 35-2 4 Willimantie Offce, 625 3Ma'n Street Telephone T10-2, " Norwich, Monday, Sept, 9, 1918, PR i s B it/ B L B TR O CIRCULATION 1901, average .......c..eeven. 4412 1605, averags ...............0:928 — | 72 1. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press s exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatchies credi ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news %ed nerein. All rights of republication of l"‘—"'.’! despatches herein are ailso __CONFIDENT AND UNCHECKED. Indfeations appear to point to the f that the German high command planning upon the deferse of the Hindenburg line, and that it wik - mpt at least to halt the advance =of the allies along tha front marked by 3t. Quentin, La Fere and La ere are of course defenses oints of which it car besex- w take full advantase. lize the necessity of placin ever mmzo handicap in the way gef F s men not only for the pur. pose of preventing the loes of terri- tory but to handle the great problem of withdrawing their men, guns and Material dnd thus avoid greater ‘orses than they have already cxperienced he allied offensive h underway much less than haif period of the German advance and the gains In territory, men and ma- erial have been greater to a large de- Ty respect Germanv by ing of the line has of the chance to strengthen t not without serious dis- fon while the broken apirit own men has greatly low- r efficienc Iindenburg line 1s approach- ected v‘u‘\ ¥ They As it is * ed e allies show no evidence of be- E 1 There are points where \creased resistance blocks them for time being but they continue to n most all sections of the front, wns adily falling into re are places un- whick have not been rs The Germans old the Hindenburg that it is threat- it never was before and ne of the decisive bat- war may be fought if Ger- s willing make the test, The are u ecked and fully confi- of the result \VATFR POWER LEG|!LATION‘ ex- fuel or more millions of horse- hat are flowing to waste every ere has been a serijous n the development of the wa- country, it is a re- greater attention n in congress to the ter power bill In some which would bring ituation several bills pre- hich there were fea- it impossible to et The result was that and consideration a cceptable form lef to the ! ch made favorable action after some dslay compromise bill which to contain the best offered. ion provisions of all This did not es- the billg wa : for e onpos w ed the presi fent. The houso has act- Yavorably upon the bill but on! hanging it so that if the gov- shes to assume ownership nte established 1t can do =o P the owners their net in- estment, ead of providing that the owners should get a fair value ich should not be in cost. . Favorable action would seem to in- licate me progress but inasmuch ouse has gone against the f president and the rec- of geveral department in respect to the manner in power plants can be acquired ndicated that it is headed for a ential veto which would mean r delay when too many delays rave been experienced already. 2xcess of the wishes PROGRESS IN RUSSIA. impoesible to disregard the which is being made by the es in the rendering of assistance to It o gress the Czecho-Slovaks and to the rebirth of Russia The tangled affairs of country following the Brest- vsk treaty have been such that it » not the easiest thing in the world to understand the complicated situa- io likewise have there been great ulties In endeavoring to impress many factions with the sineerity the efforts which have honestly been put forth in their behalf, but in pite of the muddied state of affairs, the efforts of the énemy to get Rus- sia under its contrel regardless of how it is done and the failure of those n eertain provinces to grasp the full wugnificance of the situation the allies| dead, .| 1ot whereby international law wowld b2 respected in this regard, there is no evidence of any disposition on the part of the war lords to start the bal | rolling by their own actions. This is plainly disclosed by the manner in unquestionably been making good progréss and everything at the pres. ent time substantiates the belief that it will continue. In Siberia, to the east of Lake Bai- kal, the allied forces have captured & number of important places, in- cluding the capital of that region. Here the Japanese have beeén doing much of the fighting ahd it is with no little surprise that the officers of the bolshevik forces are finding out that the allies are strongly suppofrting the Czecho-Slovaks. The same satis- factory progress is being made in the Archangel region while the preseme] of the British on the Caspian sea means a betterment of conditions In the south. Thus in all directions do the opponents of the bolsheviki ap- pear to bé moving in the right path und counteracting the efforts of Ger- many. A COMMENDABLE RESPONSE. Once again Mave the auto owners of thie part of the country shown theit| disposition ta respect the question of the federal authorities for the elimi- nation of unnecessary Sunday driving that there may be a saving in gasos lene. It was not the same kind of a Bunday as a week ago. The day was threatening with rain in the ‘ate af- ternoon which of course made it a bit|ang’ side. easier to Keep indoors, but oven in #pite of that, and the many who teok advantage of the opportunitv to at- tend the patriotic celebration st Leba- non which was allowed by the fuel administrator of the state inasn:uch as it was to be a motor vehicle vil- grimage and had been planned long before the gasoleneless Sunday idea had heén advanced, there is every reason to believe that the auto own- ers are as a rule fully in' sympathy with the appeal. With millions of gallons of gasolene, i not dollars, saved by the giving up of pleasure riding in autos on Sunday, the response shows that recognition ia given to the faet that the fuel admin- istration has made this request out of necessity for the general welfare of the country at this time. 1t is a time for each and evervone who can to contribute to the object sought, which meang not only a =aving in this im-, portant fuel but the elimination of a of transportation which would otherwise be required. So far the request applies only to Sunday but it i1s evident that there are equally good opportunities for putting it into effect on other days. It is unquestionably being done to x certain extent but as time goes on it can be expected to increase. And when everyone sets out to do what he results. The commendable responge not only will make an order unneees- sary but it will doubtless hasten the day when even the request can be lifted. MUST MAKE THEM REFORM. There have been experienced during the past summer and on previeus oe- casions not a few protesty from the people of Germany against the way in which they are heing subjected to the fury of the alllel air raiders. They do not like the way in which {'they are being hombed from the air causing the loss of. life and property. These protests are nol being directed to the imperial German government in such a manner as to bring about any change in the methods being fol-| lowed by German aviators. They are in fact not appeals for the abandon- ment of such methods by the Ger- mans but for the letting up in the practices to which the alifes have re- serted. the il For (Germany to presume that Aritish, French or American sky @ will he ordered to change their} ties, which by the way are far mere considerate of the civili population than are thoge of the Germans, is! preposterous. \ In fact, though the imperial Ger- man government might an agreement reached at th which they continue to single out Red Germany atve the al- s refrain from the bombing of its| Crogs hospitals for attach of course would like to cities hut it, as might he Pxpecled; wants and intends to do just as it| has been doing. Although it must 1ecognize that two can play at the same game, and that the allies have| responded to the appeal for retalia- tion in a way which its people do not like, It etill clings to the idea of being able. to terrorize the enemy, which makes it apparent that if there is go- ing to be any reform it must be forced upon the German war lords. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the cerner says: The lessened attendance at the world's se- ries games means a proportionate de- crease in attacks on the umpire, It is time to get it firmly fixed in your mind .that Thursday is regls- tration day. * When it comes to-a cross country run in Mexico it can be expected that Villa will keep in the lead. If the Germans are ceeking to shorten their line there is no doubt tut what theéy are getting more help from the“allies than they relish. Peru is anxious to helo the United States by allowing us to use fhe in- terned German shins seized in its port: Indications are that it may not be iong befere Chili does the same thing. From all indications the “wets” ap- pear to be plaving a losing game with probabilities of an early shutout, Senaters from below the Maseon and Dixon line are to protest the fixing of the price of cotton. Certainly, for ectton is a southern ecrop, These who claim that the war gar- dens amount to nothing are com- pletaly sidetracked by the aecom- plishments of the Wisconsin school children whese gardens have yielded produce to the amount of $100,000. Henry Ford is said to have declared that he would give a million te be out of the senatorial race. All he néeds to do is to have plsnty ef faith in the political strength of his republi- can opponent and he will be ahble to invest that sum in Liberty bends in- stead of giving it away. Germany is said to be ready to use two new poison gases, and of course preparing to protest when they hap- pen to be used in retaliation. Inasmuch as the German cigar fac- tories are to close becauge of the ex- haustion of tobacco supplies, it also looks as if the cabbage ergp bhad railed. From the frequency of the an- nouncements that General Korniloff is it 10oks as it in certain circles i Perking with the Czecho-Slovals havelthe wish wag father to the reports. | pieces, then put jed they w can there can be no doubt as to the|; { muslin {the faue when hot the result is delici- | ous i shall perhaps have even greater need | wommmumwm:mtm SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE ‘When come dl;olfifl‘z, enamel vessel has be- -smmy fill the vessel with water and add a teaspoon of chloride of lime. Leét boil & féw min- utes, > A tablespoon of Fpsom salts added to ohe-half gallon of cold \ater, thor- oughly dissolved and poured over plant roots will hasten their growin wonderfully, If part of a bottle of olives has been used, to keep the remainder, add a pinch of &alt to the brine, L.our a téa- spoon of olive ofl in the liqui@ and re. plage the cork. In removing spots, put a thick pad of cheesecloth or séme other mater- ial undeérneath the spot to absorb the dirty -cleansing liquid that through the garment. Instead -of just heating butter and sugar together for hard sauce, stir in- to it ene-half cup of whipped cream lan: the white of an egg, beateén very ight. When a eotk falls into the vinegar bottle, to get it out, tie a nail on the loop of a string so that it will fot float, and it wil} be easy to get the string inté place under the cork. When a tablecloth beging to look thin the fold, cut an inch off one side and also off one end and rehem end This changes afl the Tolds when the cloth is laundered. A wire clothesline can be cleaned perfectly by rubbing with a woolen cloth saturated with coal oil and af- terward with the same cloth liber- ally sprinkled with cleansing powder. Take any old, discarded toothbrush to blacken shoes with paste hlacking. It is better than anything sold on the niarket for getting into cracks where dust i SCRAPS OF NUTMEG. To those who use whole nutmeg: Sometimes a lot of little pieces will collect too small to gate. Save them all until you get a teasncon of the in a bottle holding three or four ounces and cover with alcohol. 1t makes nice extract. Add more pieces if not strong emough. STRETCHES /CURTAINS. If you have no- curtain stretchers, lay your lace curtains 8n a goed c.ean spot of grass, tocking the points to 4 with toothpicks. . 'This retches them nerfeetly, and spot in the lawn is select- bleach at the same oper- ation. SOAP ECONOMY. New soap is about the most extrav- agant thing there is. If vou pessiblv can, byy a dozen bars at a_time. Cut it up at once into one and one-half 1rch thick blocks. Store these in a dry, rather warm cupboard, pil- them up after the hion of a ding bricks, i, so that tically do not touch each v will then dry and hardan right througzh, ile the cleans- ing power of the soap will be in no way diminiched last twice 28 long. Health and Beauty. A quick bath every morning with tepld water. a handful of salt and a good flesh brush will injure no wo- | man’s heaith, but wiil instead, maka | her feel bright rested and refreshed. Almond meal affects the skin exact- ly as bran does—that ‘is, it softens| and whitens it. Use it exactly as you would soap. putting a little in the palm of one hand, dampening it and | then applying it to the face, afterward washing it off thoroughly. Five ounces of distilled witch hazel and one dram of borax will help to reduce enlarged pores. Very sour buttermilk in its effect on sunburn. Always use the miik at night; wash off and appily pure talcum powder. If very fine oatmeal is put into a bag and gently rubbed over is wonderful v cooling and beneficial to the com- plexien. Before the hair is brushed it should | be parted from the center of the fore- head and then brushed equally and on both sides. Then, after! in the back, brush thoroughly | from back down. Swinging Into Faver. Garlic! The mere mention of th humble root causes an Involunta turning up of the nose. Garlic, thel sign of all that is plebeian and com- ! '} mon in taste ,is about to come into its | own in a sphere that has been slow | to awaken to its excellent qualities. ‘The Medical Record in commenting on how American chemists are returning to nature's own remedies after manv vears of ignominious dependence upon Germany's patented chemicals. states that garlic is swinging back into! therapeutic favor. Remedies for | whooping cough, typhoid fever and tuberculosis now contain garlic. Keeping in Ordor. Not only is it imperative that we keep our minds and our bodies in fight- ing trim to endure the strain of the present stressful dayvs, but there i§ go- ing to be an “after the war,” when we of all the physical and mental per- fection that it is possible to attain. So, however busy we may be—and there is little doubt that the days to| most of us seem to be filled to the limit of their capacity—for our own good no less than for the satisfaction | of those about us, we must take the time to pay a bit of attention to our- selves. Beauty and henlth are very closely allied and indeed we cannot rejoice in the former unles§ we possess a goodly amount of the latter. For instance, our teeth should be the object of our unremitting care, for their condition not only makes or mars our appearance, but if they are not in the state that they should be they may be held directly responsible for in- digestion, which in its wrn brings to pass all sorts of unpleasant things, among them a peor complexion, that bar to good looks. Ignorance as to the importance of the care of the teeth is most certainl~ the exception rather than the rule among us, and vet it is all too often evident that proper attersfon has not been rendered them as their due. DETAILS OF FASHION. The short ankle-length skirt seems| to be both in good style and good taste. New tailored costumes have belted fronts and short full capes hang at the back. There is a new fifteenth century cel- lar of fur which is cut in one from shoulder to the top sheulder to shoulder. Many of the new arm'ioles are wide, extending from the top of the shoulder to the top of the girdle, 8o many new frocks are Chinese in charactor that we might say fashien is beirg inspired by things Chinese. Tank gray is a new shade for fall and will come in all the popular ma- terials. There are some lovely sleeveless sweaters in black velvet satin and wool and silk jerseys in brilliant colord, Thees sleeveless uflau’s are very much liked. In spite of the enormous increase in prices in cloth and furs the new coats for the coming season are made of f.ho | i | | ] | | | { | soaks finest waolens and most 6f them have fur trimmings of seme kind. Linked fastenings are used to lock waistcoats cr suit jackets. Just now the small hats are the fa- vored ones and many are shown in mushréom shapes in milan straw with rolled, crawns of blue satin, I7any women are we.a.x-h‘.iA inexpen- sfve eolored jewelry to mateh different costumes, mainly because it is consid. éred bad taste to wear'elaborate jew- €ls in war time. = Once niore are the oxfords in vogue, the glased kidékin beinz used for dress wear. Thosc in all gray, champagne, tan and mahogany shades, in suede or kid are most favored. SHALL SHE TEACH? Teaching is indeed a profession that seems peculiarly suited "to some wo- men, But not every girl, just because she is potentially feminine. {s fitted to train little minds. it is asked what type of girl makes the best teacher and the best methad of preparing for teaching as a profession. A girl who has steady nerves and a sound body, clear brain, warm heart and a svmpathetic imagthation; pow- er to built the school into the com- munity: enthusiasm for bovs and girls that will keep her from becoming a machine, is naturally qualified to train little minds. Girls may gzet ready to teach through tion: the normal sehool course of one to-two vears or a coliege course; spe- clal training courses for special posi- tlons: an occasional summer school course for keeping up to date. The opportunity for teachers is! great. Teaching is the oldest occupa tion for girls outside the home. It of. fers greater variety of choice today than ever before and is especially at- tractive to ‘the girl with social wvi- sion. It is a vecation not a bread and butter job. Salaries are not high, but advancevent is certain for the teacher that makes good. REMOVES MILDEW. To remove mildew make a thick paste of salt and huttermilk. Cover the spot with it and lay it in the sun for a day. removing the paste at the . end of four houras. If the stains are obstin- ate several applications may be nec- essary. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. v it is enap fasteners that are g un.” One hag become used to pawing 10 and 11 cents for spoois of sewing silk, 6 cents instead of 5 for machine cotton and basting thread and a extra for belting tape and other necessities of the work basket. The acuteness of labor conditions the familiar reason given jor the & vanesd price on snap fastyers, it ig darkly hinted that beca increased card- board snap fasteners may here: be sold loose in envelopes and on:2 cosct of paper and have to fumble for them instead of picking them conveniently from a card. If all these thing however, are _helping to win the war woeman- kind will not compiain, and, after all, the extra pennies on sewing mater ials and the inconvenience of a little evtra labor to the hame dressmaker are minor trials which one must fake good temperedly in these davs when everybody is doing her best to keep tsunny and to help. Money is saved by tucks and ail other forms of self-trimming except wheré thevy make too great a demani on human laber. If vou place something wh the under side of a needle's ey can thread it easisr, also cut thread on the slant instead of straight across. While knitting front and back places of helmets with steel needles, one of- ten has trouble with being erowded off end of needle. slip- ping a corx (the small vi size) fiemly 6n one end of needles and you will have no further OPAQUE SKIRTS. In spite of the revived calico frocks and the sw ouble, in sing away r summer | a demand for the !l render the petti ceat not transparent when the fro skirt is of diaphanous texture. Last vear pique skirts fnished only with neatly sealloped ruffie were worn with transparent frocks, some- es beneath tha beruffled, lace trim- | med underskirt. Now what is called a heen put on the market. of two panels arranged on ! so that it will stay waist and hips and extend down \o the ankles just far encugh to g desired opaaueness, without ad the bulk of the lingerie. COFFEE STAINS, Pour boiling water through the snot immediate! If coffes or tea stains contain cream, rub staln with pure glycerine with a crush or soft sloth, let it iie for a little while, wash out in lukewarm water, then press with a warm iron. FOR TOOTHAGHE. For toothache heat two tablespoons of vinegar, din absorbent cotton in it and apply to gum at base of tooth, CONCERNING WOMEN, Miss Katherine Stinson, the aviatrix, | claims that fiying in the air rder than playing tennis. Mme. Juliette Dam. considered the foremost woman jeurnalist in France, is still active with her pen at the age of 83. Mrs. Vincent Astor has charge of a \ C. A. hut somewhere in France, | her husbang is an ensign in the Umzed States navy. The American Women'’s club in Lon- don carries on all kinds of philan- thropy, net only among American women there, but people from all coun- tries. Owing to the shortage of men in the Windsor, Canada, fire department, women may he asked to take the piaces vacated by the men who have been called away to war. i¢ no = BROWN SUGAR SAUCE. | Brown sugar sauce is made by beat- ing the yolk of an egg light and the white foamy. Beat half a cup of sift- edq brown sugar into the yolk, then fold in the white, beat in one cup of hot hilks and a teaspoon of vanilia CLEANS TAN SHOES. If tan shoes are soiled, moisten a cloth, rub it aeress a piece of pure white soap, and clean the shoes. RECIPES. Preserved Plums—Two pounds plums (16 to 24), three-fourths cup (six jounces) sugar, one and three-fourths cups syrup or honey, one-half to cme cup water. Heat syrup, suga rand wa- ter together until boiling point is reaehed. Add the plums, whieh have been\stemmed and washed, and if de- sired they may be cut in halves ana the stenes remeved. Cook slawly un- til the fruit is tender and .place in ster- ilizeq jars and seal or caver with paraffin. Store in eool place. Peach Butter—Three pounds peach- €5, one-fourth cup (Lwo ounces) sygar, seven-eights cup syrup, honey or sorg- hum, one cup watef. Prepare the peaches or ather sweet fruit as for canning. Add .water and cook until fruif is done. Press the fruit through a colander or sieve and to this pulp .add the suger and other $weetemer. the high "school course as a founda-| AUDITORIU A Laugh a Secend Positively Everything AND JEFF * —IN THE— West PRICES: 25, 50, 75, $1.00 — MATINEE: 25, 50 ' MAT. AND NIGHT | THURS., SEPT. 12th The Musical Comedy Sensation A Shout a Minute New and Up To Date ' | i ATICEBRADY N, “WOMAN AND WIFE” Adapted frem Charlotte Bronte's eloved Novel “Jane Eyre” A ONE NIGHT STAND Roaring Two-Part Comedy Featuring TOTO - Famous N. Y. Hippodrome Comadian HEARST PATHE NEWS The World Before Your Eyes b Cook slowly, the mat is as thick as desired. Pour with paraffin. Children Cr*' FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA TE AMING zmd TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers md Sailors ‘The Wm Friswell Co.! 25 Franklin Street. WHEN YOUR BOY Goes to Camp he Should have a WRIST WATCH Our Assortment is Complete PRICES $4.50 to'$35.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Comfort Kits, Razors, Tremch Mirrors, Devotion Kits, Fountain Pens, Locket Rings. The Piaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. { dewelers HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfastery service. T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bld'g., Norwich, Ct Telephone 760 87 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wuddmg Decorations. Whitestone Clgars wiil bo 54 from Jame 1st, 1348, rate per ihousand. OONANT, a Same THAERE is 1o adver"nng medium 1n Eastern Connectinut e ta The Bul- stirring carefully until! into sterilized jars and when ecool cover Yeu are sure of PROMPT SERVICE | BIG BANNER FEATURE WM. 5. HAR In the 6-Part Artcraft Feature Riddle Gawne They called him “Riddle” because he had only ome cbject in life—to “get” a man. He had nursed his hatred through a score of years. Now, when they saw him faes te face with his man they knew that hell had ¢ome to earth, e S MARGERY WILSON In the 5-Part Triangle Play “Old Loves for New” U. S. OFFICIAL ALLIED NATIONS WAR REVIEW AUDITORIUN Smen‘ Telegram, War News i MONDAY g ~ ONE NIGHT [} Tusebay 8 DAV 1 WEDNESDAY ' WED. MATINEE 8 THEATRE ;.0 SEPT. 1ith Mon., Tues.,, Wed. Who's Wife—Comedy Fires of Coal—Dramatic Charles Dillingham’s Greatest Musical Comedy Success CHIN- CHIN THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION WITH ITS WEALTH OF SCENERY TOYS, BEARS AND THE FAMOUS CLOWN SAXAPHONE BAND CLEAN WHOLESOME F U N COMPANY OF 65 PRICES: . u Seat Sale Today HOW MRS, BOYD RVOIDED AN OPERATION Canton, Ohio,—*'1 suffered from a female trouble which ceused me mueh suffering, and two doctors decided that I would have {0 go -through an operation before I could get well. “‘ My mother, who had been helped by LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, advised me to try it before sub- mitting to an epera- tion. Itrelievedme from my troubles 50 I can do my house work without any 1 | dificalty. I advice any woman who is | effiicted with femzle troubles to give | Lydiz E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound a trial and it will do as mach for 4 them,”—Mrs. MARIE Boyp, 1421 5th { St., N. E., Canton, Okio. Sometires there sre serious condi- | tions where & hospital operation is the cnly altetnative, but on the other hand g0 many women have been cured by this famons root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compeund, after doctors have said that an opernt.on was necessary — every, woman who wants to avoid an operation should give it a fsir trial before submitting to such 2 { trying ordeal. If complications exist, yrite to Lydis E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service. —— e s Afier Baby’s Bath 10,000 nurses will tell you tha nothing | keem the skin so free from sareness as Comfort Powder Its extraordinary healing and soothing porwer is noticeable on first application. 8¢ at_the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston. Mass. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in hmcd-rnwhouua as electricity is to lightin, e guaran- feothe very best PLUMBING "WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street" T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strezt ROBERT J. COCHRANE GA$ FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion 8q., Washingtan Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Pllilu H IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0. Non. 11 to 25 Fergy Street 122 Prospect St, _ Phone 511 GEE | 'rhe Puno Tum First-class Garage Service Connected | —BIG— DANCE At Ash'and Park, Jewett City, Conn. Tuesday, Sept. 10th, 1918 Music by THAT JAZL BAND Come and Hear FRANK RACINE Sing All the Latest Hits of 1918 Dancing Starts at 8 p. m. Some Jazz! Suits Remodeled RELINED, CLEANED AND PRESSED FURS REPAIRED Chas. A. Hagberg Ladies’ Tailor 310 Main Street Telephone New York & Norwich Line Hart Tru;);r_t;fion Corp. Telephone 1430 Leaves Cheisea Deck, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thuredays and Sundays at 5 pom, Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weanesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F, V. KNOUSE, Agent Now is the time to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will pamt your auto, FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Strect * AMERICAN HOUSE _ D MORRISSEY, Prop Shetucket § i s S