Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 4

sl o o B A B 1 1018 Slorwich Bulletin and @oufied 122 YEARS OLD boeriy 12 ® week; G0e o raom l:-urd d o::-n s Norwich Couna., u:nm-e m: : 8 Bulletin M“fi 4“. Bulletin orial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 36-2 Willimantie Office. 625 Ma'n Stroet Telephone 210-2. —_— Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 21, 1918. — CIRGULATION 1901, average cenees H812 1905, average ....V.........‘5)°25 September 14, 1918.. 10, 161 MEMBER OF THE PRI The Associated Press Is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of. republication of epecial despatches herein are also served. ASSOCIATED q 4 *Right is More Precious than Peace” ONE DRIVE AFTER, ANOTHER. As was expected would be the case General Foch appears to be swinging about the circle in deliveoring blows at the epemy forces. He waited for the psychological moment in turning upon the Teuton armies in Pleardy but when he struck he struck hard and kept it up. The same was true of the way in which the American arm s sent dga;nsl the St Mihie! 88 at ground gaining attacks but in 1t‘)dulcn large batches of prisoners and great quantities of supplies were taken, while the quick reverse of the German successes has ser y low- cred the morale of the Prussian fight- ing machine. These operations were close upon the disastrous defeat which was ad- ministered to the Austro-Hungarians by the Italians and from which the 1 monarchy hey have drive of the ish forces Bulgarians has attended acterized rmies to the effort has been the Bri has not rezovered, but ce been followed by the Serbian, French and Prit- in Macedonia against the There the same success the operations as has the work of the allied north, but before that allowad to die dowh in Palestine have launched an initial twelve and apparently a serious < in the Turkish The effect of these combined oper- ations, taken with those which have been going on In several sections of R cannot fail to show upon the cent: powers. They are being given no opportunity ta aift from one point but the old idea of keeping in ail theaters ing seri- s upon them makes it evident allies are backing up their for a decisive victory In a and telling manner. INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC, It mekes little difference what they are, epidemics always receive a good share of attention: and it is well that they should They are of vital con- cern to the sick and certainly need to te to the well if they dasire to keep that way. It is not a time, however, for people to get unduly excited but to give careful consideration to the conditions, to observe the precautions might reasonably be expected ssary and those which are urged by those who know. Keeping in 2 healtky condition is one of the best ways of resisting such attacks, while there is no little responsibility placed upon those who realize that they are displaying symptoms to take proper care of themselves at all stages both for their own protection and to pre- vent its contraction by others Just at the present time the influen- za epidemic is getting its full share of attention and it is of course the time to take advantage of every bit of advice which is furnished by the health authorities. By so doing 1t will be possible to put an end to it the quicker. It is a time when those who have the disease should he careful to remain at home both for the purpose of properly protecting themselves and doing everything possible to prevent serious consequences, and for the pre- vention of the spreading of the dis- case as far as possible. Those who are sneezing should be careful to gm- ploy a handkerchief and it is of course | 2 good time to avoid a crowd, get| plenty of wholesome food, sleep and fresh air. There is much that can be done in the way of prevention, which is certainly preferable to @ cure. P ataRta— HELPING THE NEUTRALS. Whether or not the action taken by sther neutrals aided in the reaching 3f an understanding between this country and Denmark, though there are reasons to believe that it must at least have been taken into conside: tion, it is indicative of the position accorded the United States when it comes to the matter of furnishing supplies when commercial ana ship- ping agreements are signed by the war trade board and the Danish mis- sion in Washington. Denmark like other northern neu- trals has experienced no little daiffi- culty in obtaining the supplies which it needs. This was increased by the stand taken by this country in plac- ing an embargo upon exports, which action became necessary In view of demards glorious a- st R it sl R el the fact that GPR’: which were belng shipped to neutra ¢ own use, or their equivalent, mp ding th way into the dl of the enemy an being used for the ce of the enemy forces. Enemy ngentg were taking advantage of the geographical position of certain neutrals to cover up these transactions and not a few were making rich hauls oyt of ‘the dealings. By the agreements which have been signed Denmark is to be allowed to have well over a third of a million tons of supplies, including foodstuffs, textiles and other materials. These goods will be transported in Danish vessels which are now engaged in overseas trade, but the remainder of the Danish shipping will be placed at the dispgsal of the United States and its ailies, but it is specifically stated that none of the goods taken by Den- mark, or their equivalent, must go to the central powers. Thus this country looks after the neutrals and they recognize the power ofetbe allies to enforce the terms. CANNOT OVERLOOK SAFETY FIRST. There are reasons to feel that the wsafety first campaigns which have been conducted in this country have accomplished much good. The pur- pose has been to get the people to think about the responsibility which rests upon themselves in guarding against dangers which ace perfsctly apparent but which are too seldom siven consideration. But while much 80od has undoubtedly been accom- plished the need of keeping persis- tently at this task of getting each one to look more carefully after himself is still apparent. This is shown by the statement of Manager Belknap of the division of safety of the United States railroad administration when he points out that in the past five years there were railroads casualties totalling 980,565 of which number nearly 50,000 were killed. The responsibili for this casuaity list cannot be aced upon the shoulders of the jndividual and neither can it be laid to the railroad companies entirely. There have al- ways been a great number who have invited death or accidents which would cripple them for life. Iow many have been saved by giving at- tention to the sound advic2 which has been given regarding railroad tres- passing there is no way of telling, but when Mr. Pelknap says tkat in 1915 one railroad employe was killed every three and a half hours and one in- jured every ten minutes in rallroad aceidents alone it is perfectly evident that there is a big ppportunity for Iringing about reduction i the pro- per attention is given to this gaes- iion by all who are involved. It is a matter in which the federal admlinis- tration can well show its Jeepest in- terest. NO MONEY TO THROW AWAY. Those who are ini ed to indulge in fraud have undoubtedly secen an op- portunity to zet in some of their fine work in connection with the many iarge contracts which this government has awarded in order to secure as rapidly as possible the great quantity and variety of supplies which are needed to maintain our forces on land [and sea. That they ars not having their own way entirely, and that their efforts {o hoodwink the government are not successfi meeting the scrutiny of the government has been indicated in reveral instances. It was not long agzo that certain makers of raincoats got into the toile of the law because of the inferi quality of the goods which were being produced and now comes the an- nouncement to the effect that ten em- ployes, inspectors and a lleutenant of the quartermaster’s department have been arrested in a raid upon a Y.ong Island City factory and that others connected with the business are be- in; ught by the federal authorities. The charge of conspiring to defraud the government in passing rejected shoes, leather jerkins, canvas leggings d spiral puttees in a factory wher? eight million dollar contract is makes it evident that the full penalty should be meted out to those who are responsilfie for the,plan to get rich at the expenss of the gov- ernment and the attitude taken that anything is good enough for those who are doing the fighting. This country may be able to provide all the money necessary for supplying the army but it has none to throw away in any such manner, en held EDITORIAL NOTES. It is a mighty good idea to be eco- nomical at all times whether thereisa Liberty loan looming up in the near future or not. Berlin fears the truth. The people are to be prevented from repeating stories which will alarm the popu- lace. The more murders the bolsheviki commit in an effort to hold their Power the more rapidly are they has- tening their end. Stefanssdn may have discovered an island as big as Ireland, but it can Ue safely said that it hasn't as many troubles asg Ireland. Some idea of future trouble is in- dicated by the arrest of 15 Fall River men charged with having and operat- ing 15 illicit stills. The man on the corner says: Opin- fons may vary about some things but they fn@ariably coincide when it comes to profiteers, One noticeable omission in the daily war news is the reférence to the ‘ac- tivity of the crown princes, but no cne is complaining. The way in which the allies have declined Austria’s invitation puts the dual monarchy under a greater ner- vous strain than ever. Now that Turkey has just recelved a loan of $10,000,000 from Germany it would be a terrible thing to have the allies cut: that Berlin to Ccnstantino- ple railroad. No state will be jealous of South Dakota just because snow has fallen there this early in the season, but the fellow with an empty coal bin will do some thinking. The coal administration i undoubt- fdly right in urging people to refrain from using coal as long as possible, but it wouid not be a bad,idea to come to an understanding with the weather man. Some of the German newspgpers ‘manifest indignation at the quick de- cision of the United States in turning down the Austrian peace proposition in spite of the fact that it was an old deeision briefly repeated. It is declared that “Ten mlillion need your old clothes,” and while a good many of those owning old clothes are reaching the conclusion that their Cwn needs are steadily increasing there is a firmly implanted determi- nation to help the less fortunate. " "I note. {and The New Testament, and hav, »A;Lgia‘ . =IHEA(ANWHO'l'ALI(S how you feel, but I feel ?nfimefix complain at present conditic or any mmditlogp ‘which may be necessary to carry on the war. There is but one report from the front —the wounded soldier never enmplda; whatever his plight. If the me: whp are disfigured for life, c!"lpp]efl handicapped, utter no word of com- plaint, what cravens we must be to be gronching over the self-denial and cost, while we are, because of the: brave men of all nations, living in se- curity and comfort. The defense of the world rroxgx such foes, and the se- curity to ma d of human rights is worth all the blood l}ld suffering and treasure that it has cost, or is likely to cpst” Those who have thought the devil was dead must be aware they have another think coming. Here is a Japanese proverb which our lukewarm and alien citizens should bear in mind: “You cannot mock the | convictions of forty million people while that conviction thrills all about you like the air.” We have under the protection of the Stars and Stripes one hundred million frée citizens, who stand for the sovereignty of the indi- vidual, and it worse than folly for any one to attempt to be a discordant The issue in this world now is Right against Might—Truth against Error! No patriot should have an ear for the whispering propaga.dist who would prompt us to.excuse the brutal- ity and design of the Kaiser and his Potsdam gang, or to compromise great principles for the sake of peace. Firm- ness and persistence—loyalty to hu- manity and to God are necessary to win this war. How woman looms up in this war! She every kind of service, and one of the real forces for victory. Without her work the allies would lack sup- plies and lack heart. Two million women doing men's work in England and three million more engaged in dux- iliary work; and probably twice as| many in this country and Canada. Can you imagine twenty million women contributing energy in support of the allied cause. There are probably aj half million. in hospitals overseas, ‘and as many more contributing to the com- forts of the soldiers in the field. Faith- ful unto death is as true of them as of the men in the trenches. A full list of the wounded and their dead would ap- pall us! Their heroism attests they are mothers of true men. The wounded | men woman has nursed sing her praises. | It was Lamnrune who 1 “There is a woman at the beginning of all great things.” Woman needs no badges of merit, for man has placed her next to God, as the mother of men and for making life worth living. Flowers are never less than a won der to me; and some seem to be a, miracie. rst wé get a type and then whatever the color we commence 16} liayve varieties. The dictionary terms | a change of form or color transmuta- tion. but keen students know that the thrips, thé bees, the moths, the flies and the wind are the hybridizing | agents of pature and automaticall produce resuits of which they know nothin One dahlia pod of seeds wfll{ produce not cnly flowers like a J \ ent ! plant, but some unlike it, and of a half dozen different colors; and the colors | often produce a discord: and there Is| a war of colors until one color has overcome another. And hen the ac-| tion of the wind or insects ulmn! standard variet prompts them “to rogue” ‘as the horticulturists call it, and they aré no longer trye to rolor, and are comwmercially condemned to| death. Be awake fo the forces of Na-, ture and your garden will preach ser-i mons to you such as no man cad compose or written word equal. We often ask ourselves if the avia- tors will ever fly with the assurance and skill of hirds, as if birds were the most wonderful fliers known. In| flight man is not likely to equal the birds for height or leng\h of flight, although he has already equalled them in speed. The frigate bird can re- main in the air for days and float and st and sleep as a duck does upon the { urface nf a lake: but the bird is a clumsy thing on the wing compared with the butterflies or c¢laer flies who are hunting for honey or prey. I shall never forget what a bungling job a robin.igrde of an attempt to catch a big moth on the wing and how easily he was outmanouvered. - The robin was persistent, but the moth was more kil or artful in flight than he, for he could drop and dodgé in a way the robin knew not of; but the dragon flie and the bee-flies and flower flies car balance in the air, back or go forward like a motorboat, and have the birds completely beaten. It is worth while to be of value to! the world, and ‘to be,an example of goodness to one's neighbors. It wad| Mrs. Blaine who wrote in one of her published letters: *“I would rather| quicken my faith by five minutes’ talk ! with Anna Patten than by listening to five sermons on_ the immortality of the soul.” There doubtless have been more words absolutely wasted in ser- mons upon the immortality of the soul than upon any other subject ever dis- cussed by intellectnals; and it is no clearer to the human mind today than it was five thousand years ago. Faith illuminated by love has power to strengthen faith, but words are empty and' useless things when applied to the unseen and the unprovable. Anna Patten's heart and example were doubtless both right; and her power of assurance was dynamic—she be- lieved and lived in accord with her belief. It was John Oliver Hobbes who gave the world this soul-developing and heart-assuring advice: “Read poetry a flower Garden.” Cultivate the imagi- nation, look for inspiration in the Word of Truth, and for aspiration in the midst of God's wonderful laws as re- vealed by his manifold expressions of life in the garden. The life of man began in a garden and thousands of human souls have since learned with Bovee, that “to cultivate a garden is to walk with God.” Are you aware that lovely flowers have been called “emiles of God's goodness” ‘love’s truest language.” “God’s thoughts of beauty taking form ‘to giadden mor- tal gaze;” or that Wordsworth de- ciared that “to me the meawest flower that blows can give thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears.” The way of selfishness is not the way of light—the way of divine love and law is. It was on Registration day that T eaw the first young thistle-bird on the sunflowers, craning its neck and wig- eling its wings, teasing.its parents for food. Tt was nearly as large as the varent birds and strong of flignt, but it had not been weaned. It did not dare to climb over the top of the sun- flowers to extract the sesds; and no bird performs this feat with the srace and assurance which the goldfinches exhibit. It is swaying on the bache- lor button stems or the golden roa that it exhibits its greatest 1; and the goldfinch should be popular with the hay-fever victims since it is a feeder upon ragweed and golden rod seeds, and lessens these air-polluting plants. As an all-the-year-round bird the goldfinch is social and trusty, and only second to the chickadee 10r pop- ularity. The chickadee is the most amiable and easily tamed bird known to bigd students. A Down South View. “Sammies” has, as was natural, taken only slight hold upon the peo- One of the ablest 'Mfle the war has produged does not for him- self, or about himself. . praises cthers, dnd is slow to egmutg Some- imes his government flfqd blm reinforcements g’ s;n was :qre, but he has not cm hg four ¥ears of war he hu &wws een A he front, engaged with rare respite !v\ hgt mfl¥ “be called inténsive fighting, a‘fieu of the most Gesperate character. gnder is that he g‘; gone hrung the ordeal with a sound brain and strength #gparently unimpaired. 'L’Iwre have been three commanders 0t the ;ench armies since Iaid-Decem- ber, 1915, but only one commander of the British. Has any other soidier in history been exposed to a greater strain upon his facultjes than Sir Douglas 'Haig has endured and tri- umphed over in the last three years less three months? Yet all that is known of him by Americans, and by most of his countrymen, for that mat- ter, is that his name figures a good deal in headlines. It is impossible to dissociate him from the British army. On September 10 Field Marshal Haig in an order of the day thanked it for its valor and devgfion: . ‘The capture of 75,000 prisoners and 0 guns in the course of four weeks’ fighting speaks for the magnitude” of yoyr efforts and the magnificence of your achievemeni For once D. Haig, so he signs his name. showed more embotion than was ever ‘wrung from him before by suc- cess or failure. “We¢ have passed through many dark days,” he said in the address “hi troops. “Please God, these never will return” = This great soldier, for such he is, goes tp a little Presbyterian church behind the lines évery Sunday morning, ard when he speaks the name of God. which is seldom, lest his piety secem ostenta- tious, it is with reverence. One of those dark days was April 12 of the Lresent vear, when the Pritish army was fighting for its life in the Ypre: sector, where it had pled so much, always indomitably. Sir Douglas Haig then issuled his “Back to the Wa'l” or- der of the day, in which he said with a simplicity with something of the sublime in’ il fany among us now are tired. To those T would say that vietory will be. ionz to thé side which hol out the longest. The French army is mov- ing rapidly and in great force to our support. There is no other course open to us but to fight it cut. Every position must be held to the last man. There must be no retirement.” What bas Sir Douglas Haig not done in his four years and mor_e in Frapce dier should do Horace Smith-Dorrien, his fellow corps com- ‘mander, he more than once sated the [ritish arm’ on its retreat from Mons. Tts historian, Major Ernest W. Hamilton, says that one hundred Vic- icria crosses were earned on that 2lo- rious retirement for every one given, {One-third of the expeditionary ¥ {sleen the long sleep i1 France. Smith- Tiorrien, whose health broke down un- :der the strain. and Haig. the man of iron. vied with each other in fighting rearguard actions untjl flesh and blood could endure no more. The said Haiz on one desperate oocs The British armv was always 2 on: everv extrication from the "crm"n envelonment was like a for- lorn hove. Smith-Dorrien. he of the cagle eve and massive jaw, was nev: himself again. Haig, who aid not ta through many dark %ms h sleama of glory. The first Ypres was as touch. 0 a business as anything experienced in the retreat from Moas. The 7th di- vision 12,000 streng when it left Enz- land, lost 336 officers out of 400" and 9,665 men. ' On the darkest day, when 2ll seemed lost, down the Menin road galioped Sir Douglas Haig and h(p smart escort of the 17th lancers, shej| failing thick abéut them, to enco! age the faltering troops—for no other reason, the general’s place being be- hind tbe line. On another day—it wag at Gheluvet—he stopd on a road in consultation Sir John French, who had given an order for the army to fa]l back, when a courier rode up to say that the Germans were retir- ing. Sir Charles Fitzchrencz. an Irish soldier, had thrown a Norfolk battal- ion into a breach in the enemy’s line angd turned the tide of battle. So crit- ical was all the Ypres fighting, so sud- denly did shafts of success ierce the pall of defeat. 'Haiz was Sir John French's right arm, and when the veteran retired the government, in naming the Scotchman for supreme command, reflected the hope of the army. Upon the bame nf the Somme, which hé fought himself with tired and with green troops, Sir Dotglas Haig’s fame will mainly res It was the hardest and the | st Lattle ever recorded. The enemy ‘o be pried out of one Gibraltar after another, driven from one Plevna after another, but ever the PBritish armiy, under the tireless and patient Haig, nioved relentless forward. The British losses were 500,000, the German losses much greater. If the commanding general ever showed a trace of the tremendous strain nobody has made mention of the fact. The whale Vear of 1917, up to November, when Haig was in front of Cambmi, he pressed his advantage. Then came a loss of ground in a surprise attack, and in March of this yvear began the German offensive which was to end the war. There were more dark days for a Brit. ish army oveérwhelmed by numbers. The “Back to the Wall” order.held i ranks inviolable. This Scotch gentleman, son of John Haiz of Ramornie, in Fife, who com mands 2000000 Pritish and Colonial troops, is in the prime of life, at &7, “tall, lithe, well knit,” a consummate horseman, fair of complexion, blue of eye, in manner gracious, reserved but kindly. “T have rarely ceen a mascu- line face so bhandsome and yet so strong,” sa¥s one who tried to inter- ew him.” He shuns publicity. An indusirious student of the profession of arms, it is said that he never com- manded a larger bodv of men than n regiment in Dattle before the ~reat war. The influence of the genial Duke of Cambridge secured him a commis- sion after he had been ected frr defective evesight. Sir John French saved him from drawning in the Mod- | der River in the Poer war. ‘“Tucky Taig he has always been c¢alled. He predicted the war with German¥ in letter to Field Marshal Sir Evelvn Wood years ago. has refused peerage, but-is a Knight of the prized Orcder of the Thistle. He has owel much of his aristocratic connections but infinitelv more to the virfues of hig race and to inherent soldierly num He has a kren sens: ne\m visibly Tl'ero are man: = arm¢ list. but onlv s Modest and indifferent to fame, he will be reckoned among the ere~t commanae! mreatest war In STCRIES OF THE WAR A Fight With a Submarine. Ensign Oliver lselin givés a graphic description in a letter of a fight with a4 submarine of a destroyer on which he is serving. He writes: “The day before the scrap we res- cued 125 French sailors and five offi- cers off rafts.from the French cruiser Dupetit Thours, which had been tor- pedoed. We had the officers in the wardroom and the men werc on deck in boats and climbing over the super- structure, “We could not get them to go be- low, as they were still pretty weil seared with their experience of the vious da In the morning a French petty officer sitting aft by the fantail, twice reported a periscope cn our quarter, but we saw nothing from the bridge and thought the French- man was still excited. “All that morning we and the sub probably wire dodging each other, perhaps without either knowing it. In the afternoon we must have turned Guicker than he cxpected because he stuck up his periscope and showed his conning’ tower awash a few hundred vards off our port bow. We went for him full speed and he disappeared in a few seconds and when over the spot we let go depth charges. ance when we saw its wake again about the same distance away as be- fore: but just forward of our star- toard boat, was a torpedo, which grew in size until it raised a lot of water, as far as I could tell several feet btroad. Then I saw the sub moving rather slowly. \“It was either trying to get to the surface or, having had its rudder damaged, was out of control. We let go four shots from one of our gnns, the best shooting you ever saw. The frst two were perhaps a couple of feet over, but the last two were right cn the mark. The men at the sun said they could just make out part of the bow insthe wake. It looked os if it tilted up at a good angie and there was lots of oil behind the wake, showing we must have damaged her.” OTHER VIEW POINTS The Bridgeport strike is an eternal disgrace to every man who participat- ed in it, a blot on the name of Bridge- port and of Connecticut. Let it be the last of sueh things in Connecticut. no mater what the provocatio Hart- ford Post. ith thonsands of offices in the city calling with salaries of from teen to twenty-five dollars a week fifty-twq weeks in the yvear, and a vacation with pay, il i¢ no wonder that many teachers hear. This call will. m the end, he getting the best of our teacher: No state can dare to permit con ns lowering the grade of its teaching ability. After vears of struggle, Connecticut has been able to raise the general excel- lence and espécially the quality of training of its state. Now,.all at once, it faces con- ditions likelv to undo that work. The only possible way to sol¥e the prob- lem is "frankly to concede the com- parative value of the teacher and to pay her accardingly.—Hartford Times. Telephone girls, the srapriest and best that America can supply,.are helping our boys win our battles against ihe Hun. Right up at the front, wherz the shells are explod- ing, the oferators are men, but the efficiency of their work is dependent uron the service given hy slert and auick girls in central exchanges who have been taken across to France for that purpese. In the great drive thev have heen plug- ming calls as they never plugged them before because they nre plue- ging to save American lives. TIn ple and there is still time to change. Down with it! If “Yenkt” is good enough for the lad over there, it ought to be good enough for the people at home.—Charleston (S. C.) Post training their operators to respond with quick action to the cali for po- lice or fire service in American cities Amsrlmn telephone officials uncen- wndly were - giving them war m paredness training standing our eonnfry aterpury Republican. The women who cn Monday made another demonstration in front of the White House in criticism of the §1- ure of the senate to pass the propos- that has been in good stead ed amendments to the federal con- stitution providing for equal suffrage, make it increasingly doubtfil wheth- er they themselves should receive ye vote under any circumstanes. We regret to ncté that amoag the bom- bardiers were Connecticut women. Wholly aside from the almost crim- inal impropriety of pestering the pre: ident at this time, it was prepostersus to moke any sort of.a demonstration before the home of the president, who is alreadv on record as favoring the equal suffrage cause. He has borne these demonstrations with great, pa- tience and geod nature. If he should see fit to make another utterance upon the subject, he would be warranted al- most in withdrawing his previous ut- terances and substituting one of sym- pathy with the slow-moving senate. The spirit of lawlessness which actu- ates these women costing them hea in the opinion of their most ardent male supporters. Their doetrine is essentially bolshevikist in character. “We turned, repeatinz the perform- | Courier. teachers all over the, They are defiantly as those who have been already locked up for a long pe- riod of time.—New Haven Journal- THE MEN IN CLASS A1l A sound. healthy back number. ous apd able at man is never a A man can be as vigor- 0 as at 20. Condition, vou in the discard. A overwork and ni brings old age prema- The r»l functiors are im- symptoms ap- weak spot is generally: the Keep them clean and in proper working condition and you will zenerally find yourself in Ciass Al Take GOLD MBDAL Haarlem Ol Cap- 11y and your system will in working order. Your will be enlivened. your muscles supple, your mind active, and your body capable of hard work. Don't wait until you have been re- jected. Commence to be a first clas: mar now. Go to your druggist at onc Get a_trial box of GOLD MEDAL Huaar- lem Oil Cavsules. They are made of the pure, original. imported Haarlem Ofl—the kind your great-grandfather vsed. Two capsules each day will keen vou toned up and feeling fine. Money refunded if thev do not help vou. Re-| member to agk Tor the imported GOLD | MFNAT, Brand. In three sizes, sealed packages. i *PROTECTY YOUR FEET" A. G. THOMFSON, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Get Rid of Your Corns Suito 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1386-4 WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus- Iness before the public,’ there is no g:odmm better than through the ad- columns of The Bulletin. AUDITORIUM LAST 2 TIMES TODAY MATINEE DAILY 2.20 THE KAISER BE DAMNED The Biggest Dramatic Sensation in Twenty Years A Splendid Company A Complete Production | THIS IS NOT A MCVING PICTURE Matinee ........25¢c, 50c Evening, 25, 50, 75¢ $1.00 N T T T Y THIRTY mws—cums*ns col flaY ‘Janis Chaplow Company In a New Oddity Entitled “Music Hath Charms” - STEWART & CRUMBLEY In the Comedy Binging and Talking Skit “THEIR FAMILY WAIR!" AN UP TO THE MINUTE GOMEDY TRIO AND QOIAE HARHONIZER! Coming Monday, MARY PICKFORD in Her Latest Artcraft Feature, JOHANNA ENLISTS Central Baptlst Church UNION SQUARE REV. ARTHUR F. PURKISS, Pastor - Musical Evening Penitence, Pardon and Peace Short Sermon on Same Topic « . Splendid Cantata A Good Place to go Sunday Evenings- PRICES: DANCE PULASKI HALL Monday Evening, September 23rd Oakville—Ri ill, Overlook their mail for the last two ds ple reason . D. No. 4, which covers Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA AT sidents around Bucks| Newton Heights, Oakville, have been w that the tal authorities have been un- find_anyone to take charge this BREE] ' 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 Marion Davies Select’s Lovely Young Star in THE PINK ROSES In a Revised Version of Their Famous Scandal Picture “SCANDAL MONGERS” THEATRE At 130, 3, 6.15, 8.15 Two Big Features CECELIA OF LOIS WEBER GFFICIAL U. S. WAR EXRIBIT AT STATE FAIR BERLIN, CONN. Sept. 24-28, Day and Night Only it Will Fair in New England Where Be Seen This Year—Gen. Fershing Will Give it at Bnlm. Germany, Next Year. Official State Exhibit of Junior Food Army. All the Atiractions of a LIVE COUNTRY FAIR DAYS 50c—NIGHTS 250. AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. Phene MORRISSEY, Prop. Shetucket Street chiropractic adjustments, which have often restered health where other methods have failed, both in chronic and acute cases, also a preventive. Adjustments are given with good results, both in S:Seral, and so-called “Diseases of Women and Chil. Dr. D. M. Woodward CHIROPRACTOR 220 THAYER BUILDING Women and Children New Londan 6 Montauk Ave, 87 Broad St HOUSEFURNISHINGS INCLUDING CARPETS, RUGS, D UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS, MRW AND COMORTABLES CLEANED OUR REPUTATION—AND QUR METHODS— ASSURE SATISFACTION Auto Delivery “The Most Important OF ALL OUR NATIONAL RESOURCES IS THE HEALTH OF THE PEOP! Many could avoid years of sickness and mefinency by NORWICH, CONN. Norwich 1% Main St Toteshone