Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 4

and Goufied drill for at,least a year and that no instructions or directions had been given to the employes of what to dd in event of fire, There is thus little cause for sur- prise that the girls who were employed on the fourth floor should have been trapped and burned to death. It was to a certain extent invited by the 122 YEARS OLD e e Fubscription price 13c a week; 50e wonth: 3600 & year. very course which the officials pur- sued. What will be the outcome of the verdict cannot be toid, but it is not improbable that there are other| Entered at the Pestofice at Norwich, | manufacturing establishments in that ‘matter, Conn., as second-class Telephone Cafla: Bulletin Business Ofice 480, ‘Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Oftics 38-2 | 5 4 jts ytmost to protect its em- 625 Ma'n Street | ;)oyeq even as it had been ordered and Willimantic Offce. Telephone 210-3. Norwich, Friday, Sept. 27, 1918, CIRCULATIOR 1901, average ................ 4412 1905, average ...... .5,925 w.l’lbl" 21, 1918. 10,107 and other cities which are being con- ducted under the very same condi- tions. There were plenty of examples before this ome to cause that concern the question arises whether there was not some negligence on the part of the authorities who ordered the protec- tive measures In not seeing that the orders were carried out KEEPING ENEMY GUESSING. How thoroughly General Foch has the enemy guessing has been dem- jonstrated on numerous occasions of late by the way in which he has rolied them back to the Hindenburg line, by the quick capture of the St. Mihiel salient and by the disasters the which have been inflicted upon MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associaied Prees is exclusive- ly entitled to the use for rephbiiza- tion of all news.despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and ~lso the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special. despatches herein are also zeserved. THE SUCCESS OF THE LOAN. Everyone at the thinking about, or the comin, in front of us. present time ome. It at was previous loan hat the allotments are practicalt be expected is More Precious than Peace” is hould be, Bul rian and Turkish forces, h German backing, and Palestine, But it is evident that he is giving them no relief from the uncertainty that goes with the lack of knowledge 15 to where he is going to strike next. e s0 organized his forces and so med his blows that he is able to at- tain his objectives whenever he gives the command to go forward and it is not improbable that still greater zes will result from the contin- n of his methods. | German mi | ward the advice it could be ex- | pected ¢ there would be a drive | opened against St. Quentin for the | capture of that stronghold either by ack in force in Flanders or in - immediate neighborkood of the The pressure has been continued inst that portion of ‘he line wita nsatory gains each day, but the new blow, which the enemy had reason to expoct would come soon, icen deliver Champasne where it is that the ntions are not only to stren: ition “in the Lorraine atflank the s from Cambrs s point is open both in Macedonia expert put for 18 region, section to accom- and with Austria feari ther aftack by the Italians it quite evident that the Germans are soing to he ilable forced to utilize all their erves if they are goin: abandorment of ano slice of Fyench territory. enem being pushed as never he- fore and there can be little wonder that the people of Germany are ac- cepting it with fear and trembling. NEED FOR TEACHERS. There these days to 5 little need in : refer to the importance of gool t making sac- ¥ > e ba| schools. Tha which i . | genarally unde ving up Seen| Pt it cannot rming. | the schools are today suffering # as many lines of business because of not entered fighting for the ding of maust tion therew reeponsibility. The raising an fe not a dut ow alone, it is the ¢ nd every one and it e how little the help can give it is important ¢ be given, as o the point ing it promp he vers reeded me and it wil he shou of this tion of ea, which you t it should as been frequently =aid nere it hurts and by do. fact that mone: ns tl e it m when every one r FORCING THE ISSUE IN BULGARIA is t forth al which a for the the war d throuzh vie meet every require- nt and there is no reason to be- eve but what it will. But in connec- there is the need on the rt of every individval to realize his for the other fel- n makes no differ- the large number of teachers who are ng them for military service, fer | rmployment in industries, commerce, s clerical - positions be ned be. conditions are much than those curad in| 4 room. And when the ools are deprived of their best ified teachers they cease to be t they should he unless there are thers who be obtaincd to take | their places. ¢ impossible to tell how much it the alluring of higher wages in factories and other lines' of work will be held out to the teacher: or how many of them will be willing change for better pay to job which may be only short lived, but | there can be no doubt but what Dr 31 Claxton, commissioner of education, makes a wise and needed plea when he urzes boys and girls fo enter nor- mal schools this vear and prepare for teaching. It is more than probabls it many who have left will never return o teaching. The schools need the best that can be had and it is im- portant that this need should be filled instead of being forced to take un- bt to Indications to the effect that Bul-| trained teachers in order to keep the showing signs of breakims | schools going. not surprising.| Invariably there is a zood opening ool i but what|awaiting zood teachers. This is partic- Y bave alrendy poeen dealt a sefl-| yarly true now end every effort ous SN Plow X manner in which | 041q be made to build un the teach- they have been driven outof the impor- tant defense positions in southern and nére they arc crganization which has by the breaking up of their gardless of the ass ance which Ger- many sent and by ‘the tions from the ranks which are being experi enced Bulgaria has lost seriously under the terly stroke ch has been de vered against it by the forces und General Esperey, and it came time which it is pos: the fire of discontent is to have prevailed in that country long time and to en wh fo urage the de. Ser- bia and away from the important rail- e highways in that country 11 too few, by the dis- been caused Mies re- a| the sle to add fuel to nown ing forces of the schools rather than allow them to deteriorate, EDITORIAL NOTES. It is about time for those who like to, to begin to talk about the coming of Indian summer. -| " # isn't necessary to consult the cal- endar to reach the conelusion that the -|good 0ld summer time is a thing of the past. When' it comes to doing the turk - | trot the Bulgars appear to he just as r | efficient under proper prodding as do Turks. Next to the opening of school the great regret of the small boy at this ©|scason is that the barefoot period is - | being forced to a close. eire for a withdrawal from the war.| It is better to take the necessary With sufficient forces favorably lo- | care in connection with the too preva- cated and zaining strategic points|lent grip and be safe, than it is to cach day, with the Greek army fully equipped and being increased con stantly, the menace to Buigaria and to the raflroad line runming to Con stantinople, the severance of which would stop main line communication it is not surprising that h Turke e Balkan country is showing sign of distress. That, however, cannot b allowed to cause any let up pressure but rather does it call fo: the putting forward of fncreased ener EY. easier it will be for Bulgaria to malk the big dectsion GROSS NEGLIGENCE. As the result of the evidence pre. sented to it, the coroner's jury sitting in the case of the recent fire in th button factory in Newark where the officials of the company was th canse of the loss of life. The finding is what was indicated by the circum. stances surrounding the fire without eomething of the kind hap. pening sooner or later. the department of labor directing th sompany to construct fire foorways and stairways wers not com. in the The greater the pressure now the a number of lives were lost has declared that grdss negligence on the part of in accordance with It can hardly be-expected that a concern can continue to disregard the orders which are given it for the protection of the lives of its employes in case of fire In this in- stance it appears that the orders of retarding ¥ | neglect it and be sorry. -1 Those concerns which, are announc- ing great big profits must realize that - | they have got to have a reckoning with the excess profits tax. General Foch is causing disorgani- zation in the ranks of the enemy much faster than the kaiser's generals can bring about a reorganization, According to General March's latest statement it is not going to be so very -}long now before there will be 2,000,- 000 United States troops in_Furope. Baron Burian now says that he didn't believe that his peace proposai would be accepted, but the speed with which he got his answer rather took - |him oft his feet. The man on the corner says: It will not be long now before the fellow who wclaims that he can either drink or leave it alone will suffer a loss of 50 per cent. in his boasting average, Just the soldiers who have been in one engagement are eager to get back into the mext, so should those -{who have bought Liberty bcnds be anxious and waiting to buy more. There nothing of course which requires you to withhold your Lib- erty loan subseription until Saturday or later. Put it in just as early and - | make it just as large as you can. We are bound to have some warmer weather but the past few cool days are serving a purpose in indicating to a good many the necessity of get- ting ready for the cold ones which s e o e e died with, that there had been no fire} are to come, 1A S “Anyhow,” Loretta langhed as she came back from the telephome, “we were brought up differently, even if we do jt now all the time.” “What have you been up to now?” her brother asked severely. “I sincere- 1y trust you haven't been telling fibs or anything?’ “] was alluding to substitutes,” Lo- retta said, still smiling. “For vears we have been warned to ‘take no sub- stitutes’ and all the advertisements have 'had 3 wami in italics to the effect that wicked folk were imitating their brands and would foist cheap imitations en you if you weren't care- ful to avoid substitutes. Why, one of our pet jokes was about the good old fashioned druggist who was just out fl!' that, but had something just as good. The druggists nowadays look you right in the eye when they say that, because there’s a war on at present.” “The war comes in mighty handy, I notice.” her brother said dolefully. “I've just received the news that shav- ing soap has gone up on that account and I am cut to the heart.” “No,” said Loretta, ‘“you can’t get the old soap you used to have in the laundry, you can't have the kind you washed your hands with, you can’t get the good ‘snappers, to fasten your dress—because they were made in Germany, or else the price of the in- gredients has riven too high for one’s posket book. It is the day of the sub- stitute, that'’s all, and you can't say g doesn't help,” her brother agreed. “It’s say nothing and saw wood. The only thing it is good to hoard is words.” “We went down to buy a linen table- cloth,” Loretta explained, “but we end- ed by buying a cotton one and Yyou mustn’t even notice because it cost twice as much as a linen one used to and we are d enough to get it at that.” “Let’s get a marble top table ,” her | brother suggested, “It would be so cool looking and so patriotic. We could tell how we had saved tablecloths for the soldiers in the trenches.” “I'm used to most of the flour sub- “T am relieved” her brother said with 2 sigh. make me wish to rise and sing the ‘Star Spangled Banner'” “Gracious, I hope not! g me . You can keep on the key of | “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Bwtym Marching,” but when it comes to the national anthem I hope I may be ex- cused. What I started out to say was that I don’t mind all the substitutes that we have been asked to patronize, but I do draw the line at the one just offered me.” “Some one has invited you to goto the movies instead of a real theater, I deduce,” her brother laughed. new fellow from out in the wild west somewhere, probably.” “Colorado isu’t the wild west,” Lo- retta scoffed. learn geography. No. phone Uncle George about that car he wants to buy from Jean’s father. thought he could get now, so late in the summer.” “And probably Jean's father changed his mind and won't sell the big car, but wishes to substitute his little old tin lizzi “Wrrong again,” “I couldn’t get Uncle George at ali; his line was busy.” “Fhen do reii me what happened.” “The operator gave me elsc by mistake “And when a man’ me I asked, ‘Is th and the man’s voice said ‘No, I am not | Uncle George, but won't I do just as well?” at substituting.”—Exchange. There’s Only One Genuine “Corn- Peeler”—That's “Gets-It.” Ever peel ? That in|way e“'{’h&'—’n"' bfln:aucm It's the Just only copn treatment that will. “Gete- the little | It 15 @ suarantee that you won't have to put up wih here at “Your noble sentiments Loretta ex- “1 do hope you will spare Speci “That " NoMoreExcuse for Corns or Cern-Pains New! tinally have to gouge, pick, jerk o cut out vour corms. If you want the pleasure of gefting rid of a corn, be sure to get “Gets-It” It is its won- derful formula that has made “Gets-1t” the eorn marvel ‘that it is, used by more millions than any other corn treatment on earth. A few drops on any corn or callous, that's all. It ean’t stick. It is painless, eases pain. You can kick your “corny” feet around, even in tizht shoes, and your .corns won't crucify you. You can go ahead and work, dance. live, love and laugh as_though .without eorns. ‘Gets-1t” the guaranteed, mon back corn-remover, the only sure wa: costs but a trifie at any drug stor Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co., shicago, IlL —— e “You should travel and 1 went out to He it pretty low has is that it?” Loretta laughed. e my mind and tell somebody Loretta explained. voice answered Uncle George?” not continue to raise $0,000 pounds per annum. - Lord Cobham’s opinion was opposed by several speakers, and it was resolved to raise the $0,000 pounds required by rate and voluntary means. There's where I drew the line Under the combined shock of events on the western front and of the dis- covery that ‘Germa nerves are not proof against defeat in the field. the Reicsbote, _ the serin’s favorite evangelical organ, is provoked to the following pulpit outburs serman people, full of envy must thou regard thy mortal foes, who are being urged dn to-victory by strong willed, ardent patriot Clemenceau sends every traitor and alarmist to the zallows or to penal servitude; but thou dost tolerate openly treason within thy suffer systematic the general spirit. Curse all those hyphenated ones, worthy of nothing but death, who, in the sense and also it may be in the service, of lse friends and of our enemies unceasingly undefmine the will of our fleld-gray warriors to fight and win, and who, out of ugly party infatuation or from manifest hostility to their country, would hinder:the rise of Ger- many to be a world power—our real aim in this war. German people, go into thy churches and pray to thy God that His grace may be full and thar He may give thy kaiser strength to wake our Bismarck from the dead, to renew the spirit of this Hercules, who shall purge Ger- many’s Augean stable, slay the Hydra of dissension, and save his people from faintness of heart, treachery, and ruin. The technical department, aircraft production, of the minis of muni- report great and as undoubtedly representing a improvement in general design efficiency as compared with the old h. p. Maybach engines found in Zeppelin airships. The quality of the workmanship of every part. in- cluding the exterior finish throughout, is exceptionally good. and the working rried to very fine nevertheles: n_characteristics of bility, combined with ease of manufac- ine has six vertical eylinders with a bore of 65 in. and & stroke of 7.09 shs 911 1b. complete with propeller boss and exhaust mani- fold, but without fuel or oil. On an hour's test, running at the normal speed of 1,400 revolutions a minute, gave on the average 290 b. h. p., the weight being thus a little over 3 Ib. per h. p. The cohsumption of petrol was 0.55 pint_and of lubricating oil 0.038 pint per b. h. p. hour. The C.t type of Rumpler machine from which this engine was taken is a two-seater biplane designed for long- range artiliery reconnaissance and photography. These machides are said to be -generally flown at high altitudes —15,000 ft. to 17,000 ft-—until over the lines, and from French reports the 300 h. p. Maybach engines are more flexi- ble and regular in running than the 260 h. p. Mercedes engines generally fitted in them. Their armament con- sists of one Spandau gun fixed in front of the pilot’s seat and firing through the propeller, and one swiveling gun mounted in the observer's seat behind. Mr. Hoover, the United States food administrator, writing from the Amer- ican embassy to Mr. Clynes, the Brit- ish food controiler, on the termination of his mission to Europe, says: T would like to express my personal appreciation for the many kindnesses that I have received at the hands of yourself and the food ministry, and the hope that we may be long con- nected in a common cause, -which I regard as the most humane of all those growing out of the war. It comes to but few of us to have the opportunity of service in the alleviation of distress that arises out of the conflict itself, and with this common ideal in view there can be no difficulty in any co- operative arrangement. You have only to- command us and we will do our best, Mr. Clynes replied: I wish to thank you for your gener- ous letter. It has been to me a per- sonal pleasure to meet you here in London ang to tell you bw word of month how deeply this counrty appre- ciates the valiant help America (in- spired by the common need in a great cause and by your own advoeacy) has given to us in the solving of anxious problems in regard to food supplies. None of us forget your work on behalf of Belgium, nor is the righteous emo- tion forgotten which was roused in us all by the German invasion of Bel- gium and the ruthless doings of the Prussians there. You have helped to make the food front secure, and ¥ look forward to fellowship and cd-operative effort which shalb become even stronger. A Cologne telegram says that ac- cording to the Cologne Gazette the Turkish paper Seman deplores that Turkey was not invited to partici- pate in the important discuegions at Main Headquarters. The pretext that they only concerned Austro.Hungar- ian and German affairs Is inadequate, as the solution of the prepiems in. volved affects the gencral sitmation, and therefore Turkey. Proof tkat mat- ters affecting the East were on the| egenda is afforded by the presence of the Bulgarian Crown Prince. The pa- GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES per says they will make a grave mis- take public opinion in_Turkey to this slight. tion of the cabinet and the crown do mains which the from us, accordin Dparty programme: pressed with the fact that no one shall dare to interfere with these personal rights of the ouid be the g in closes with a repeated admenition to be sirong—Reuter. Other Now that 1,800 men of the Worces- tershire regiments ar the county is faced y of finding about 80,000 pounds per an- num to pay for their weekly At a county meeting presided over hy the Lord the question of responsibili maintenance of pris and Major Reddie, ( the Territorial Association, explained | been many of those who that under the Geneva Convention |France to fly with me who €ach power undertock to look after its |now. T—— F—— (with captives. The Germans had not done |and lunched in Paris) s tha ouly of <0, and we were therefore oblized to do er of our gay little quintet left. so. Lieatenant-Colonel Major Beresford \formerly p: ermany) described the dreadful con- ditions under which both officers and men e: Lovd Cobham said he was rot sat- isfied with Major Redd He thought that the state dertaki war, as it did the charge of disabled men ranks. seemed to have knocked the bottom out of the Geneva convention. zovernment recognized the principle of a grant n aid, it would encourage the committees to .do their small area Mr. Kellaway, parliamentary secre- tary to the ministry of munitions; “The Play That | Barg: Talking” ALL SEATS 25¢ 25, FEW AT $1.00 CONSTANCE TALMADGE THE LESSON CARMEL MYERS ~—IN— THE GIRL IN THE DARK HEARST.PATHE NEWS in Matinee Today Set All America A Show You Can't Afford to Miss NOT A MOVING PICTURE - EVENING: PRICES: §0, 75¢ TODAY AND SATURDAY TWO BIG FEATURES OPENING PLAY MONDAY CHANGE OF PLAYS DAILY IN YEARS opening a new caneen for war work- ers at the King George dock, Hull, said that there were in this counfry a certain number of men in high and low places, very vocal and not with- out influence, who were crying out for a peace by negotiation. They believed that this war should be ended, not by ‘whatever in Germany if th profider think that is nsible cannot toler- Turkey Bear Niki'—We Ave desbly _|liminary to the establishment of a|} i el ed deerly thank- | ormanent peace and of the idea which 11 100k new spirit, a new atmosphere. If| ¥as expressed in a League of Nations arlier we had been more cnergetic |URless tne free democracies of the| sy, g and had shown more firmness in the [#0rid could administer the knockout exercise of powon munh e i hane lviow to Gtrman militarism, no peace|1ad 10 | been avoided an{ would no: haye |COuld be lasting and secure and the| o ;gerylly happencd. I dont understand why | l«€ague of Nations became a mockery ; has lost so much time, and“a sham. We desired that peace | 02¥ befo ow 10 he question which greatly | should come quickly, Who did not de- | "®JERtlY: occupies and disquiets me—the ques. | Sire it? But woe (o this country if in its desire for an early peace it fastened the shackies of an uncertain and an unsatisfactory peace on the generations which were to follow us. Germany must be so beaten that her own misguided and benighted people would see that the idols they had worshipped of militarism and of abso- ones you they” wine want to take to their various They must be im- not to thi Russ s time when she heM in her grip great parts of France and of| Belgium, angd far-stretching provinces of Russia and French, and soft, ier and moth "I'm ion'—i' 1 e snoulder c in the prisoners Turl of hand with the neces: in German and vy war w lot of human being: e with just 7 parcels. be a new for old ech all one’s b those echoinz memories atenant (Lord Coventry), Stuart, and Sid—gone. Poor smashvd dreams—young dreams that shone so ciear and fine in all their hearts. “The home I see again in your ie- scription of rambler and noneysuck —of sun, or cold nor, easter with fire in the Franklin grate—and the cid clock tick-tecking comfortably over the pewter mugs in the low, kind din- ing-room. I like this part of Franoe because the long sweeps of grainfields seem somehow like the sea, and across e sea lie you all, and evervihing tn do. Several Frenchmen I've talked o speak of the posibility of this beinz over by fall—or in winter—or most likely before late spring. Thaings gen- erally are very cheerful, ‘On les aura’ and “lls ne passeront pas Chichester and iscners in sted. 's statement. u1d un- prisoners of the support of who could not The action return of to the the Germans If the utmost. A like Worcestershire could STATE TAX Residents of Connecticut owning taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treasurer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. . The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax will be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY, Money on hand or in bank s liable if more than $500. Savings Bank deposits not taxed. Instructions and forms sent on application, STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. 4Y, PER CENT. U. 5. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS DUE OCT. 24, NOV; 9, NOV. 23, JAN. 2, ’19 F.'xempt from State and Local Taxation, AT ¥ The Thames National Bank Americans. hcme who have been in the fghting are making names you know, death rible—when vou think how many de: but be following—that 1 be somewhere—waiting—tha: all the people of history cama to die one time—why it is very natural and gentle—not awful at all. for those lonely ones it leaves behind. Sad for them, and because work unfinished. happens. For the them here, and I had to holl his haad ok 'at his wounds meanwhile Then they took him to the tal back of here, and he 4 later. His legs wi had to be amputated, o I really ce- And he was is happier so. brave.. We huried him day before yesterday, very simply and will ink of it. “It is a day of rain—low-hanging, Qull clouds with silver sky between— fine rain blown - uous is to belong to seventeen different societies for the suppressiop of things. And being back ~a very great army, which has re- ceived much praise for its strategic retreat and immediate re-atiack, Lm than ever of France—and soldiers is ot Only hard PRICES | GET SEATS NOW from Evenings.......lSc,25c,35e,50c “ASK-DAD, HE KNOWS” | THE GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS § the situation in Wisconsin and North Dakota. Nevertheless it will pay the farmers to selsct seed corn for their own use from the fields of standing corn, by passing throgh with a sseu{ or basket slung over the shaulder and picking the best ears to be husked. Only well formed ears from vigorous well rooted stalks should be select- ed, The corn should be stored during the winter in a dry place where there is likely to be no great varlations of temperature and where it will be free from Ge=predations of birds and ro- dents. Of course the seed corn should be weil cured by hanging it in some big hospi- Female Impersonator ter- VIVE LA FRANCE such negleet. v force of arms, but by force of phrases. E g names for tHemssives | gg) gcT AND SAVE - - The Cologne Ga: that the | They asked us to forget all Germany's | The¥, are very terrible in war ~strons, < SEED CORN NOW \/ ian Crown i vas present | crimes and to proceed to negotiate | 3 3 3 Rt some d: before the | with the authors of them as if they ;:"mihfi_’s h"l"l" I believe, it shovl Reports from northern states indi- THEATR diseu: aeld and did mot | were fit to enter on an equality into | ¢, OU8! £t i o cate that the corn crop will be very S 43 RE oo participate in them. There were no|{ 5 ns. We couid never | o0 of my men are now sick hure. | poor and_practically no seed can be - discussions upon South-Bast Furopean | forget, never. But what should we|r Just made 2 Visite’ to them with| saved in Maine, New Hampshire, Ver- 3 —Keith Acts—3 question: 3 say of those pacifists of ours who | medecin chef (who speaks no En-{mon: and northern New York. Sincg TOM BRO' 3 Al ; asked us fo forget? They lived in a|SUsh. Ifeel like a Fatherly Cow Who| ipeqe gections grow corn similar to our (§* WN’'S etter from the Russian Dowager | (00 U8 fom. = They were afraid of {188 to look after a flock of Bulls!| oun'there will undoubtedly be a con- Emwre]s‘s ]2 ;he‘T ar, \\,\r}('en (r}; n- :"e‘;m They turned up their eyes in ?‘Kisfor[lur;e hit the sectlon the 30th.| jia i e demand for seed corn next uary 14, 1306, shortly hefore the £ ¥ e ‘me of the nicest fellows, apparently, | * i d x o . y 3 t e minister | . b vear {rom these states. This deman sembly of the First Duma, 15 publish- | holy horror wwhen the prime mIMStel|in the bunch was at posto—a stray | b Soeach the proportions I did ., Shorrom the Tear's secret diary by the || 070 kont blow. In his view the|Siell came in and " he was badly} .ot epring, when Connecticut shippedtlli - & PEORLE MQSTLY CIRLS Moscow newspaper lovesiva. The ab- | (e KEockout Blow. I IS Vial pre- | nounded in both legs. Thev redressel | Wi MRETEFLSC ' Oin T holp relieve |§ (1D a Dainty Musical Offering s e i e Peterson-Kennedy-Murray Harmgpy Singing Comedian :hN KARLE DOROTHY DALTON In the 6-Part Patriotic Drama CHRISTIE COMEDY such suitable place as the attic or roof of the corn house or even in the kitch- of any information in this connection X 4 Perhaps before we ! ? the Kitch-| a) on their county agent at th tions, has prepared a detailed report |iake if we now guve wa lute power had clay feet. Was it rea- | J000 TR EAISG L (LIRS DCORE e | en. Stick the cars on nails driven " on an example of the new German 300 | °st point. Ivery ‘concession would be | Sonable (o suppose that their eves|, "frightened for Birth as now e | LNToush a piece of board er hing up on 3 Middlesex h. p. Maybach aero engine taken from |interpreted weakn Our abso- | Would ever be cpened to the real na- | tor Death. A strange, mysteri-| @ String or ‘braid the few remaining S Tan o Rampler biplane which was brought |lute principle must thereforo now be | ture of their falSe gods uniess we £ave | Uy expuerience—that i fearsome | Busks for suspending, but . do mot ‘, down in France in January last. ja policy of unrelenting power " them the knockout blow? 1f Germany | only when we trfto evade it, or try| hang the ears too close togefner. Cur- These enzines are described in the] The letter, which is written partly | Was able to negotiate for peace at a g ing can best be done where there is free circul: direct suni; ture. on of air, heat. without ht and an even tempera- it is well dried the corn manufactured at Yarraville, a of Melbourse, from besal “blue stone.” ro sianting e will |[am in A-1 shape.” general insure seed corn that apg R grow. Anyone desiring more detailed|#nd surely. THE FALL ISSUE OF THE CONNECTICUT Telephone Directory GOES TO PRESS Monday, Sept.30th, 1918 The . Telephone Company ALL CHANGES OR ADDITIONS IN. PRESENT LISTINGS MUST BE AR- RANGED FOR ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th IN ORDER TO APPEAR IN THIS NEW ISSUE. &5 Southern New England mineral wood is bei They act quick! shou e far County subuxb or ck de v A in whicl st 5 avions away tonight—Ilast night t e g h speaks of preparation for |German people—London Times. e most annoying—and the gold In some sections farmers are being MEN FEEL TIRED, TOO. going to Ei and says that — fields seem to glow even hrighter un- |urged to save twice as maim' Par; E While_much is said about tired wo ymmun der the gray sky. . . necded for plantinz and in R R R B e vorr and .| STORIES OF THE WAR “Mayhap if the sector stays tran- this 15_pretty sourd advice. |i¢o pay the pemaity of overwor ) A New Life and Worlc. quil Tl catch up with my behind|In Wisconsin fifteen medium sized | W Kianeysate weak, inactive e Tsar wrote £ ant |mail. Let's hope. I'm only 90 miles| ears are.allowed in connection with|or sluz=ich when one feels tired ou rrecisely ce menths 5 e the A et er o e | behind now. Keep cheery and weli— | gathering seed. corn that a light frost Rl B 2T e Mohileft since wve have { Ambulance Service, after the receipt |Lhere’s mothing to worry about bere- | will not injure corn that is fairly ma- | Poot, SRS0. ot wm ™ 1" opark vaanen. Ihd of his commission, and also (date | ADOULS ture and ingeneral the risk from/ frost | gprinefieid, 0, writes: “I'found no re for the rest, it is ail the same to me” | 1UE, O 4 e fnching ol 1o¢| Some ewomen's idea of being -stren- | sced. These simple precautions will in | covered "Fol ney . Co.