Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 4

Glorwich Bulletin and Goufie? 122 YEARS OLD Subserfption price 13c a week; 50o a raonth: $4.00 & year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich Conn., s second-class matt Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 85-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantlc Offce, 625 Maln Street. Télephone 210-2. CIRCULATION 1901, average . sesseesees 412 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press Is exchisive . Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches crédit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news published nerein. All rights of tepublication of pecial despatches herein are also *Right is Mors Precious than Peace” — AVOID DANGER OF PEACE TRICK All the peace talk that has been in- dulged in for some timd past, and which has of la increased, h culminated now in the invitation from the Austro-Hungarian government to| ents to participate in a ing peace discussion %t some neutral point Austria-Hungary has been been the cen- alk. It is likewise know he tool of Germany so that i i« possibie that this effort was prompt- ed by Derlin, altho t is fully un- ierstood that conditions in Aus- l ingary are such that peaee is ¢ 4 and that it oped to avoid another winter of war, since the suf- feringe and hardships are severe enough now without letting them get! worse. There are good reasons ¢ efforts of the allied e western front, the gains made by | the Americans fighting as a unit by hemselves and the development of the rituation in Russia unfavorable to the to believe the suec ons central powers e made the enem: see the handwriting on the wall. It s not to be anticipated, however, that the allies will permit themselves to e caught in a trap. They are not ready tn step the MAghting now that] things are coming their way unless the enemy I8 ready and willing to ac- eapt the terms which have, been set forth They re not going to give Giermany a chance to recuperate. The hing t do now is to the fizhting to such an intensity the end of the will be hastened and the peace which wiil be permanent se- cured. The danger of & peace trick Mmust be aveided. HEADED FOR METZ. Germany can contend ali- it wants to that it was not forced to move out 6f the St. Mihiel #alient, the very facts connected with th> advance of the Americans and French in that fe- ¢ion make it evident that they did not retire unseen or in advance of the of- fensive directed by General Pershing as the territory, men and material taken fully disclose. That at least one object of this fove in the lLorraine sector is the taking of Metz is indicated by theeat- tention which is now beihg given to that fortified point and the progress w the Americans are making in that direction. Metz 15 the German ttronghold in Lorfaine but it was évi- @lent that no advance could be made against it that would amount to any- as lohg as the menacing St | rope 1t means that tne sippues tor #vn ntry as if he were a | to the intrigue, corruption and spyin alient was allowed to remain. The quick capture of that point, which returned to the allies 155 square miles in a remarkably short time, puts the Americans in a position to not only tlear the enemy out of the hills to the east of Verdun but to move up the valley of the Moselle toward Metz where progress is now being made. Mets is surrounded by a strong line of forts and served by several lines of rallroads so that it cannot be expect- them must be forwarded across the vm:r. gzmmu“mun be provided for | SUGGESTIONS FOR sucl s on and that manv ‘- THE HOUSEWIFE men must be émployed in such work at| g.nqn peel should always be pared a time when every such ffort could bet- | very thinly; the white part under it is ter be devoted to meeting the require- | bitter. < ments of our forces which are already| If you spill ink on the carpet, put in Francé and those which aré to go.|salt on it instantly. It will help re- Under prevailing conditions the |move the spot. rransports which are carrying our sol-| Skin or leather gloves should al- diers to Burope are fnvariably return- | WayS be mended with ocotton tather ng empty. It would mean no delay |than silk. ‘o place the prisoners aboard such| Rolled léttuce sandwiches are made chips &nd bring them here where ex-|in this way: Roll the bread in a cellent use could be made of them in|CiOth Wrung out of eold water, coverl i the labér short the with dry cloths and let stand severa inseting r shortage, and hours. Remove crusts and cut in thin supply ships which would have to Be|gjices. Spread with butter or mayon- nsed to meet the needs of the prié-|naise dréssing, and over this lay thé cneéfs in Burope could be used for lettuce leaves and roll up. much more important work in actual- i Some of the most delicious mesat ly prosecuting the war or in moving|sandwiches are a_combination of two food supplies ffom certain remote kinds of meat. Chop together equal parts which cannot now be handled Pu-fli?uo]t chicken and haxg. soften witg becau: f a laék of S a & mayonnaise dressing an 8- a%ih 10K 100 AnDbe spread on whole wheat bread buttered. THE DEBS CONVICTION. If the room is full of smoke, try Attention cannot help being arrest-|dashing a towel in vinegar and then ed by the contrast in the manner in hot water. After wringing it hauh’ irl it _abov which Bugene- V. Debs lcknewledgedlwhr P T the fairness of his trial and that ifn room. This will clear the room. which others have attacked the courts pl:l, ‘c":&df‘fl'fl’fiffisfi‘;fe ‘Zagfiig :fi_ because of their convictions. Mr.|ed with cinnameén, and sugar. Cover Debg declared that he had nothing to|bottom of pan with boiling water and complain of, that the evidence was truthful and properly presented and ‘bake in hot oven ufitil ténder. that the judge’s charge was fair. Two or three slices of lemon in a cup of hot tea is said to be a cure for Such being the case hé has no reason to complain of thé Sentencé which has sick headache. been imposed upon him of ten years' EASY ECONOMY. !mprisonment on thres counts to run| In cleaning ‘spots from a last win- concurrently, and it must be evident| ter's dress, if a !mfll quantity of salt that he can have little - or o ope | 13,2dded to the Lasolene the annoying :";{:‘n the appeal which has been spot. To clean any last season's gar- aken. niture 6f gold lake crumble a little of the inside of a loaf of bread and mix this with enough jeweler's’ rougé to color it. Rub this on the lace with a piece of flannel and polish with an old piecé of velvet. If yo6u have a woolenl dress or coat, or your husband has & 8uit 6r overcoat that is in fairly good condition with the exception of looking rathér worm. brush all the dust out and sponge the garment over with a weak solution made from a package of dye of the same color as the goods. -Press until dry with a hot iron through a cloth and the mate- rial will look like new. This treat- ment is especially successful with black or dark blue goods. NEEDLE HOLDER. An inexpensive but very useful con-, trivance to hold knitting needles is made as follows: Take a piece of wide elastic about one and one-half inches longér than the knitting neéedles. Then turh both ends up about three-fourths of an inch, form- g pockets by sewing the sides firmly, buttonholing the raw edges. Insert the points of needles into one of the pockets and stretching it insert the other ends of the knitting needles into the other poctket. This arrangement keeps the needles from sliding out of the work.and holds the garment in place. The elastic can be secured in various colors to’ match the knitting bag. It also may be embroidered very daintily. Debs has taken the stand that the laws which he violated should not ex- ist and that he should have the right {0 make the speech whieh he did and or which he was prosecutéd. Debs would have his idealism replacé thé law and would change the form of ouf present government but he chould re- alize that it is no time to prométe such ideag while the country is involved in war. As Judge Westenhaver declared imposing séntehce, “Anyone who strikes the sword irom the hand of those young men (those defending the country against the common enemy) cr causes anothér young fan to re- fuse to do his duty whea called to serve by their side, or anyone who obstructs the recruiting service, doss Ju much injury and wrohg to our in ranks of the German arm And it makes no difference whether it is Del some of his followers or any cthers when they violate the law they niust ect to receive the punich- ment nrescribed. It is the law not their idealism that governs, MORE GERMAN CONSPIRACY. From the revelations which are be- inz made by this government relative which has heen going on in Ruseia of the downfall of that nation and the bringing of it under Geérman cantrol it is quite evident that ti country is fuinishing the world w. quite as startling informeation as it did at the time of the disclosures which were made concerning German activity in Argentina. It has long been maintained that Lenine and Trotzky were the paid ‘presentatives of Geérmany, that they were sent to Russia to do just what they accomplished in breaking down the revolution and that their purpose s 1o throw- Russia into such a cha- c stale that Germany would able to not only get contro! of terri- tory and needed resources but that it TIME SAVERS. To prevent dragstrings from pulling out of garments, sew to each end of the'tape a brass embroidery ring larg- er than the opening in the casing. The ring should be buttonholed over with thread the §olor of the tape. A faded colored waist may be made white by boiling it in cream of tartar water. One teaspoonful of cream tar- tar to one quart water will bleach it perfectly. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. ‘Wrikles around the eves are very often made less noticeable by a gentle massage, but this should be ddéne by an expert or a great deal of damage may be done by looseening the skin. This massage is very soothing to tired h be would be able o fecruil large armies |erves and will have a most refreshing thefe with wl o aehlentel 1¥ire | S20C 00 EHERayBERn LLEUEI oS K0e, o BINRSal Rea Bl Nails can be polished in this way: s At * brest-ll-lget a little beeswax amd rub on with {ovsk treaty was expected to straizht-|a piece of chamois leather. If the en out the fangle and fasten the vo upon thé Russian provinces but it failed of its entire purpose, and the presentation of the incriminating doc- uments which are now put forth as showing Germany's hand must clear up any doubt which may exist among the Russians and the neutral nations of the world as to the war activities and purposes of the imperial German government. Germany expected not complish its purpose but it likewise expected that its intrigue could be tovered up at least until the war was over. It has been caught in more of nails are at all brittle, tub on them a little almond oil or vaseline and polish off with carmine powder or fuller's earth. It is said that Arctic explorers fre- quently place salt in their shoes to keép the feet warm. This is werth trying, at least. if one has a snow-fill- ed road to tramp in the early morning to catch the train or trolley. When you breathe deeply, your museles gradually strengthen, your eyes glow like twin stars, your chest becomes full and rounded. and yeur pale cheeks are stained a livid red. Doén't breathe through the mouth, and don't form the habit of keepihg vour mouth wide open. Not only vour its red-handed work and it is bound|health, but your looks will suffer if to be branded for what it is, the arch|you do. conspirator among the nations of the — world. The work of the hirelings is CARE OF THE NAILS. nothing to that of their masters, Nothing is of more importance to the looks of the hand than the care of the nails. and many a hand would only to ac- EDITORIAL NOTES. It was to be expected that the kai-|a ser would be found where the big guns were the thickest—at the Krupp works, Trouble continues to pile . up for @ermany in a way which should en- danger the kaiser with nervous pros- tration, The man on the torner says: If you are anxious to get a quick crack at the kaiser lick a thrift or war sav- ings stamp. Eugene V. Debs may learn some day that just because e thinks seditious- ly it does not give him the right to talk that way. The state of affairs in Russia must certainly be fierce when it 16 impossi- Lle for the Germans to lis in the bed of their own making. When the kaiser calls upon the mu- little move attention to the trim- ming and shaping of them. A trick worth remembering is to twist the merest wisp of cotton around the end of an orage wood stick (never use a sharp instrument for cleanings), and run this beneath thé nail edges. It will wipe out dust far more thor- oughly than a bare stick of a piece of steel. Do not neglect the cuticle either, for it seems to grow doubly fast in warm weather and, more than any- thing else, serves to make the fingers look ugly unless kept in its. proper place. After soaking the hands in warm soapy water for five minutes or more wipe gently, and with the orange wood stick . push the outicle gently toward thee base of the nail. ‘Wet the stick end and rub it gently to and fro over the nail on the line where the cuticle has been. Then with sharp pointed scissors cut off WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN be improved if its owner would devote | #d that success there will be as rapid | hition workers to pledze their loyalty as it has been to the west, but the|anew it indicates that some suspicion fact that it promises to bs a hard nut|must have been lurking in his mind. 15 crack is not restraining the Amer- Keep your registration card with icans. They are well equipped with|you and no trouble will be experienced the artillery to accomplish the trick|from those who are keeping a close and in the meantime the new opera- | lookout for the registration slackers. tions undertaken in this sector will]l While the nation is getting ready prevent the enemy from giving rest to|(, throw more of its millions into the and reorganlzing the torn and tired army and navy, it is likewise prepar- Civigions which have heen seeing ser-|ing to place more of its billions in the projecting points of flesh that have resisted the other treatment, but be sure not to injure the skin about the nalls, The eysung girl will be well repaid later on by the shapely contour and soft appearance of the hands and arms for all the thought and attention that she spends upon them now. For CHIFFON BLOUSE. viee at other points. The new offen- #ive means that while the fighting line has been shortened it is not the inten- tion of the allies to allow Germany to employ the help which it gets thereby for strengthening its western line, THE GERMAN PRISONERS. Much interest is naturally manifest- ed in the intimation that German pris- oners are to be brought to this coun- try, and particularly so now that such & large number have recently been taken by the American forces operat- ing by themselves. While there may be some plan being considered - Frggg ™t tion has yet been|Over the top beyond St. Mihiel. P no action v:;e{her any | Vas the same song that their brothers taken to such an end. will be is to be considered and prob- ably determined at a convention of |!n this country. the representatives of the two coun- tries to be held at Berne, Switzerland, | carte meals on the diners and to serve on the 23rd of this month. It is recognized of course that the|will be interested for| DY the American boys as they went It is miore or less of a problem al- ways how to finish the neck and sieev- es of a chiffon or Georgette blouse made at home. Just now the flat neck nish is more fashionable than any | sort of collar on such a blouse and one may pick up a ready bit of neckweear to complete one’s home creation. A very goo\!G looking ‘l:‘rench blouse s of pale ecru Georgette has a deep V Germany may claim that it inten- n.cfi'ope..m and flowing bell sleeves tionaily evacuated the St. Mihiel line|that fall midway between, elbow and but it is having trouble explaining|wrist. Bands of the chiffon, shirred at how it came to sacrifice 20,000 pris-|both edges over a fine cord, edge neck oners and so much valpable booty and|and sleeves. The shirred bands are war material, two inches wide and the shirring is done exquisitely with tiny hand set Where do we go from here was sung smchesq il the government treasury. I Every advance which the American| forces make about Metz bringg them | nearer to the ifaportant mining region of France and Lorraine, and to the supply road which runs to the old Hin- denburg line. DICTATES OF FASHION. Shoes and hats should harmonize if a costume is to be successful. Dresses of navy voile printed fou- lard are trimmed with beads. Flowered cretonnes make attractive o0dd waistcoats and smocks. in knowing how| One piece dresses show plain flat It were singing in the registration places It is all right to cut out the a la dollar dinners but the hungry man prisoners have got to be taken care|many will be required to satisfy a|backs with the fronts trimmed. o If this work is undertakem in Eu-dreasonable appetite. Veils are many and varied in de- sign and manner of being worn. Boft pompons are a novel means of fastening a dress at the side. Long jet fringe has a graceful efféct on gowns of draped net. g Long straight tunice are worn with rather narrow straight skirts. Long, staight, transparent have close sleeves inside them. Very smart dresses for the little girl are made of contrasting mate- rials. One-piece robes are bing made which have a distinct effect of being wrap- ped. They are making woolen stockings in faney colors and in varied designs. Some capes aré cut to drape over one shoulder like a Roman toga. Panel fronts, bordéred with narrow frills of French Valenciennes lace, are a beécoming feature on shirt waists of voile or organdie. Pom Pom cléth and jersey are pop- ular fabrics for street suits. Skirts of afternoon frocks are grow- {ing fuller. Two wide tucks and a hem {is the quaint fashion in_which .the skirts of organdie are made. VELVET FOR FALL WEAR. Velvet frocks are conspleiious among theé fall models now on display.It was| { prophesied very early that this would | be the case when fabrics twhich wotild enter into thé program of conserving wool were discussed. Some of the prettiest and most practical of these frocks are straight and clinging and made of supple vel- vet or velveteen, quite untrimmed gave perhaps rows of material or sat- in buttons pipings of silk or satin or narrow plaitings of silk or satin. One remarkably chic but simple | model made of velvet, illustrated here, had a narrow band of fur outlining| the round neck and tife turnback cuffs. The frock was made in one- piece, belted loosely at the loW waist- line by a scarf of black satin. At} eithér side of the skirt appeared large pocket-like drapéries of the material. A SMART BLOUSE. One of the smartest blouses noted recently owed its charm chiefly to the trimming, the blouse itself being of the simplest shape—just a long loose blouse reaching dewn almost to the knees, opening only to the waist. the sleeves were loose and straight. From the bust down to three-quar- ters of its length the blouse was or- nammented with small jet beads in a spider web pattern and weighted at the hem by a broad fringe of the same beads. A narrow band of em- broidery to match édged the open por- tions of the front. and a wider one encircled the sleeves below the elbow. Narrow black satin ribbon used as a finish, at the wris/s was loosely knotted on the outer sides, white satin ribbon was used to hold in place the fullness of the blouse at the waist line, sleeves LAUNDRY HINTS. Fine blankets and shawls look best’ after being dried on curtain stretchers. It is possible to wash feather pil- lows in this way: Open one corner of the ticking cover and pour boiling water in. This will make the feathers a pulpy, wet mass which can be hand- led easily. Take them out and wash in soap and water thoroughly; rinse several times; put Back into the tick- ing, cover and hang in the sun and air until entirely dry. ‘When necessary to iron a rough dry garment at once, dampen it, roll tight, wrap in a cloth, then in paper and set it in the oven while the irons are heat- ing. Evaporation will cause it to be thoroughly dampened in a few min- utes, but care must be takeén not to havesthe oven too hot. WASHABLE CLOSETS. Dresses hung in even the most mod- ern city closets are not clean after hanging more than a week. The new- est is a closet within a closet, It hangs from the wall or ceiling and is made of beautiful cretonne, which is really washable. It contains dustproof com- partments for hats, shoes, lingeri waists and dresses. When the cre- tonne covers becomes soiled or dusty they are unclamped from their frames, washed and ironed, and put back again ‘White oilcloth will change a dark dingy kitchen to one that is ¢lean and bright. A yard of it will save you from looking at the worn off paint at D. V. Griffith P “TheGreatLove” An Aricraft Picture CAST LIKE THE BIRTH OF A NATION AND HEARTS OF THE WORLD INCLUDING LILLIAN GE(SE, ROBERT HAR- E MAXFIEL GLORIA § STANLEY, HOPE “The Great Love” is a Frank and Clara La Tour | Featuring stofy of wofhan’s regeneration by waf. The hand that rocks ‘the eradle is the hand that can wield 4 weapon as potent as the sword. § Also . The U. S, Official Allied Nations War Review an A Seaside Tangle A Rip Roaring Comedy No Advance in Prices TODAY and TUESDAY Marguerite Clark —IN—o Uncle Tom’s Cabin A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF THE MOST THAN WAS ON THE STAGE. A ONE NIGHT STAND A _ROARING TWO-PART COM- § EDY FEATURING TOTO, FA- gg&sN N.'Y. HIPPODROME COM- HEARST-PATHE NEWS maidservants, even the humblest shop- keeper having one. ‘War experiencé in the employment of women as bank clerks has cenvinc- ed British bankeérs that women are able to keep business secréts quite as well as men. PREVENTS SLIFPING. To prevent a plate from slipping when set on a cake of ice in the re- frigerator placé an ordinary rubber ring, such as is used on fruit jars, just under the plate. Take a square of any pretty lawn; cut a slit about four inches long in SCREEN TELEGRAMME LATEST WAR NEWS BY ORANGE AID CHRISTIE COMEDY PRICES: MON,, TUES,, WED., SEPT. 16,17, 18 GOGD VAUDEVILLE—FEATURE PICTURES Millard and Millard THOSE TWO SLICK HICKS . : The Original Bubble Girl | Late of Ol:n Lady Lady Co. ALFRED WHITMAN =aMARY ANDERSON IN A VITAGRAPH BLUE RIBBON FEATURE “THE HOME TRAIL” A THRILLING PICTURE OF THE GOLDEN WEST AUDITORIUM THREE DAYS COMMENCING THURSDAY, SEPT. 19—MATINEE Matinee 25¢ and 50c. Children 15¢ Night 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 ELSA FORD Songs and Stories PRICES: Matinee 10, 15¢ Evening 15c, 25¢ CONCERT ORCHESTRA Always a Good Show = WoRLD THE KAISER s BNEY To L,Ef-?..._ P1aY. oF ToH THIS IS NOT A MOVING PICTURE the cénter, and bind this and the edgel of the sauare with tape. The result is a vefy attractive and handy affair to covéer a blouse on a hanger. RECIPES. Baked Winter Squash.—Cut in peces two inches square, remove seeds and stringy portion. place in a drip- ping pan, sprinkle with salt and pép- per and allow each square one-half teaspoonful of molasses or sorghum and one-half teaspoonful of melted butter or butter substitute. -Bake fifty minutes or until soft, il a moderate oven, keeping covéred the first half hour of cooking. Serve in the shell Cauliflower au Gratin.— Place a whole cooked caulifiower in a dish for servig, cover with crumbs and butter or blter substitute, and place on an oven grdte to brown thé crumbs. Re- move from the oven and pour one cup of white sauce around the caulifiower, READ - _ THIS the base of the dish closet or the in- side window ledge of kitchen and bathroom. A strip along the wall be- side the sink will catch spattered drops of dish water or drainage and may be easily cleaméd with a lightly | soaped cloth. A yard of it will cover !the top of the kitchen table, with some {to spare. A length of a few inches more will make the tops of washtubs sightly and convertible to table uses. The top of the refrigerator covered in this way will be taken as a gudr- low. CONCERNING WOMEN. Women employed in the muition factories of Great Britain are compeli- ed to wear a khaki uniform. The duchess of Westmoreland is doing excellent work in France in be- half of British wounded soldiers. A Detroit judge recently handed down a decree that women have a perfect right to smoke cigarettes the same as men. Several women in the state of Washington are working as station agents on the various railroads in that state. There is not a house in Diarbekir without from one to five Armenian LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Where Children Could Help. Mr, Editor: Urgent appsals are he- ing made to save every peach seed for juse in making carbon for gas masks. Prune, plum, date, olive and cherry seeds, and shells of walnuts, braszil and other nuts are greatly needed. Why couid not the school children gather the hundreds of tons of wild and choke cherries vet ungathered by the robins, ail over southern New En- gland? The lives of many of our sol- diers might in this way be saved. E. P. ROBINSON, Canterbury, Conn., Sept. 14, 1918 | Ohildren Cry | | | FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA TONIGHT antee of sweetness and cleanliness be- | ‘ ARTICLE | CLIPPED | FROM THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE CAREFULLY YOU WILL NOTE " THAT SURGEON GENERAL BLUE RECOMMENDS ASPIRIN AND 1' QUININE HE ALSO RECOMMENDS DOVER'S POWDERS YOUR PHYSICIAN SPANISH INFLUENZA DISCOVERED IN SIX {U. S. SEAPORT TOWNS ESm’geon General Blue Ad-i mits European Pandemic| Has Reached Amenfi ica. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13‘—Surgeon| { Genéral Blue, of the Public Health | Service, has made a telegraphic survey | to determine the extent of Spanish in- {fluenza in the United States.. General! Blue has found there was a sharp out- | break at Fort Morgan, near Mobils, | Ala., in August, and at about the same time a tramp steamer arrived at New- port News with aimost the entire crew prostrated. Philadelphia posted a féew cases some four weeks ago, and a few have beeen reported from New York. The| Boston outbreak was reported Sep-! tember 11, since when the pandemic | has appeared at New London, while | New Orleans has not wholly escaped. | “The disease characterized by | sudden onset” said Dr. Blue today. “People are stricken on the street, while at work in factories, shipyards, flices, or elsewhere. First, there is {a chill, then fever with temperature from 101 to 103 headache, backache, iredenning and running eyes, painsand jaches all over the body, and general i prostration. Persons#o-attacked should g0 to their homes at once, get to bed | without delay, and immediately call a i physician. i ‘Treatment under direction of the | physician is simple, but important, con- sisting principally of rest in bed, fresh air, abundant food, with Dover's pow- der for the relief of pain. Every case with fever should be regarded as seri- ous, and kept in bed at least until tem- perature becomes normal. Convalescence requires caretul man- agement toavoid serious comglications, “One Ounce of Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Cure” Help Your Board of Health Fight This Disease WE HAVE ARRANGED A WINDOW DISPLAY SHOWING MANY PREVENTATIVE MEDICINES AND MATERIAL SUCH AS ANTISEPTICS TONICS ATOMIZERS SPUTUM CUPS Efp S AT THE FIRST - SYMPTOM OF THE DISEASE CALL YOUR PHYSICIAN— IN THE MEANTIME PROVIDE YOURSELF - WITH SUCH HOME REMEDIES AS 'DANCE THAT JAZZ BAND SSEE PULASKI HALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Admission 30c and 45¢ WILL NO DOUBT DETERMINE ITS NEED such as bronchial pneumoi¥a, which not infrequently may have fatal ter- mination. During the present outbreak in foregn countries salts of fuinine and aspirin have been most generally | used during the acute attack, the as- pirin apparently with much suceess in the relief of symptoms.—(New York ‘World). Norwich may not be attacked by this SPANISH INFLUENZA. if it is you, each one of you can help fight this vital sapping disease and thus restore our full forces quickly to aid in war activities. WILL FACILITATE SPEEDY APPLICATION IN CASE OF TROUBLE THE LEE OSGOOD CO. NORWICH. CONN.