Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 4

dlorwich Bulletin and fih’i-? 122 YEARS OLD Lecription .mo 126 & weelis 506 a $4.00 & Enfared at tll' r-cumu ar Norwich Tean., &4 Second-tlass matter. Telephowe Calfes Bulletin Business Cffice 480. Bulletin Editoridl Roome 35-3. Bulletin Job Ofes 352 ;Ir. Office. 625 Maln Street 16-2. Williman Télaphone “Norwich, Friday, Oct. 4, 1918. CIRCULATION .. 482 1805, average . svm MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusivé: iy entitied to the usé for republica- tion of all newa déspatclies cradit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and 2186 the local fews publisied herein. All rights of republication of special despatclies herein are also 1eserved 1901, average . AN IRRESISTIBLE FORCE. From the way in which the Ger- ans are falling back from their po- tions in the northern paft of Frahce, south of the Belglan horder, by hich they have left Lens and Ar- res, it iz perfectly evident that appreciate the meaning of the s which the allies have made : Nelgian hovder where . fenin raflway line has on where the Relgiang and renching out for Coutral. connection ilindenburg iring of the cornerpost at upon which such rel nce was piaced, the drive on Cam- brai and the movement along the la- ee canal, makes 1t evidefit that they realize the danger which waz involved in trving to hold that salient containing the outiying posts which were expected to sérve as a protection to Lille. Whether this will now at- tempt to stop west of Lilie in any more than a temporary position will aepend to a large extent ipon the zress which the allies make in ‘r"!'v' home the wedges wlich hava been forced into the western and the overcoming of the rear which are left to retard them. ipparently a part of the gen- eral retreat which is beifig forced long the entire line, including the wbandonment of the Belgian coast, Lille, L and the rest of northern France. Germany will thus be able » shorten its line and use such of its manpower as it is able to eave more effectively, but that same ad- vantage together with the possession of highly valuable sections will be ac- c x;-v\d by the allies who are showing osition to let up in their ac- Germany ls bending before superior fighting machine and an fensive which it cannot check. MEDIC!NE FOR THE HUNS. there demand for the g to l;wrm'\n\ of an ultimatum the effect that it must stop the thiess destruction of cities in Bel- 'm and northern France 6r the al- lied nations will retaliaté by causing P send & iar destruction to cites in Ger- many s t in actord with othér £ imilar nature. beolutély no justification wanton blowing up and burn- the citles, towns and villages hich the Teuton forces leave. They may be anxious to get rid of certain suppl which they are unable to away for they are of course de- s of leaving nothing of value for the allies, but that should be confined to things of military importance. ny is £aining nothing by of take Ge the stndied plan of leaving nothing but flesolation in its wake. It is going to = made to pay for all the waste when days f reckoning comes, but it been found from experience that bthing brings the Germans to their tenses like giving them a taste of eir own medicine. This h: heen ed by the bombing of the Rhine and by use of poisonous and it time that Germany if it continues to rarry out the practice of applying ths torch that it can expect to see just cueh things done under the policy of eye for an eye and a tooth for a oth. Enouzh has already been done to warrant the allies in deciding on guch reprisaie. It is showing more than a spirit of falrness to give it warning, but no harm will bé done by giving Germany notification of the ailies’ in- tentions and doing it In the stralght from the shoulder method which Sec- retary Laneing but recently employed. GERMAN CABINET CHANGES. After having been predicted for a long time Chancellor von Hertling of Germany presented his resignation and at the same time Foreign Secre- tary von Hintze, who had held office tut a short time did likewise. The dropping out indicates that they have not been satisfactorily meeting the re- quirements of the kaiser and at the same time the people. Von Hertling had made a number of addresses, and they were apparently inspired., which failed to meet with acceptance. The conditions have been golng from bad to worse and there remained noth- ng else but to get out. The test vhich von Hintze was put quickly de- rded his fate. =clos is was informed that i provement Hfl By the Kaissr it is t6 bé mpm ! e has fotihd a Cer- man léadér who thinks that he can mastet the difficult situation and it will be interesting to note what ideas or polieles he advocates upon assump- tion of office. It has been indicated that reforms were belng sanctioned owing to the great pressure which is béing experi- encéd from several of the political parties, Some progress in this direc- tion is to be noted in the changes whi¢h have been agreed to in Prus- sia. Whether the new appointee will be able to rise to thé B6edsion and meet the situation in Such a fdner as to satisfy the kaiSer and his pol cies and gain approval from the op- posing interests remairs to hé seen. Germany is feeling the effécts of the war révérses in more wa¥s than one and {t is no small duty which is placed upon the shoulders of a chancellor of a fofeign secretary at this time, AMERICAN DYE INDUSTRY. Théré is no wondér that chéfieal expéfts in this countfy afe pointing with élation to the progréss whiéh is heing fade in the dve ihdubtry in this country. Knockéd ott of dyeé matérial for which wé depended too largely upon Germany, it hécame fiéc- essary for this country fo buckle down to business 16fg Fkefore this country entered the war and bégin {o take care of its cwn requiréments. We had plenty of raw material, efiough chemijcal experts and sufficient capi- tal but they had nevér been employed in this direction. We weré inclined to let the material go to waste, the experts were otherwise émploved and capital was kept from this kind of en- terptise for lack of adequate protec- tion. The cheap labor of Germany was such that it was impossible to compete with the industry as estab- lished in that country where it had been highly developed. Nédessity, however, foteed us to meet the uation and the war has ziven us the protection which is re- quiréd in order to safeguard the in- vestments. The result is that the dyemakers in this country are not cnly taking care of our domestic r quirements but we are shipping dye- stuffs out of the country on a large "ale. The continuation of the indus- has brought abou! a steady im- in the product and in- creaged the variety and it iz now as- rted that by next vear the quantity | prodiiced in all iines will he adequate and the quality will be equal to that vhich Germany furnished. This is of colrse most gratif¥ing but it makes it evident that this in- dustry cannot be allowed to slump after the war. It represents a devel- opment which needs to be encouraged end following the war it should gei thé protection through tariff regula- tions which the war now furnishes. RESTRICTING CH!LD LABOR. Action of the right kind is that which has been takén by the war la- bhor policies board in deciding that there must be no child labor in con- nection with the éarrying out of gov- ernmetit contrdcts. This doés not concern the sections of the eountry where similar regulations restricting child labor are in force, but applies to every state in the Union, and it i§ interesting to note that it {g in keep- ing with the provisions of the Keat- ing child labor bill now before con- gress. This is a new measure which been drawn and presentsd with idea of meeting to some degree provisions of thé bil which was clared uneonstitutional. 1t has the endorsement of the president and it provides that during the war and for a period of six months following there has the the de- shall be no child under 14 years of are employed in any industfy, noné hetween the ages of 14 and 15 for more than eight hours daily and none at all in mines or quarries, The war labor policies board does not go farther than to say what shall be done in industriés which are en- gagzed in war work, but the pending bill plans t6 intiude all industries. In hoth cases recognition is given to the necéssity of stopping the child laber practices which are still résorted to in many states. The bill iz certainty worthy of early action but there is need for its application at all times for certainly if child labor should be restricted at a time when the indus- try of the nation is being pushed to its limit for nationdl weliare it cer- tainly should be at otheér times. It would be simply justice to the chil- dren and the future of the nation. EDITORIAL NOTES. Have you done your part in pur- chasing Liberty bonds? The man on the corner says: Cas- tor oil is as welcome to some pezople ag_advice. This ig the busy season for the far- mer in order to keep his erops out of the clutches of Jack Frost. If the kaiser gets a chance to fol- low the progress of the Liberty loan he will have reason for a worse head- ache, With Hindenburg on the move he may not know where he is going. bui it is certain that he is going back- ward. The knocking out of Bulgaria leaves the central powers standing on three legs and one of those badly crippled. Franz Rintelen, the bomb plotter, has been sent to Atlanta, and he better than anyone else knows how tender has been his treatment. From the way in which the mem- bers of the imperial cabinet are re- signing it reminds one of the picture of rats- deserting a sinking ship. From the way in which the German flying machines are being put out of business there can be Iittle question where the supremacy in the air lies. Fruit stones and nut shells are still needed in large quantities for mak- ing gas masks. Do not fail to make every possible contribution you can. The kaiser calls for the people to rally round him. After having led them into slough of despond does he want them to sink into oblivion with him? The Hindenburg line held up the al- lied advance for a brief time but now that it has been punctured it can be expected that it will be resumed with all possible speed. Let anything show an increase of a cent and there is an unearthly howl, but other things go up at a dollar a clp, like whiskey, and yet people continue to swallow it with only a wry face. The plan of the Germans to get out of Lille and western Belgium as rapid- 1y a8 possible will be given every en- couragement possible by the ailies. Tt is in fact their uncomfortable close- ness which has brought about the de- “There arén't any more plates,” cried the woman in brown, who was working desperately behind the counter at the canteen for soldiers nd sailors. “We're a1 £ut ef chips, t00," breath- lessly added the next woman with her apron awry. “Here y're,” said Teddy from behind the pushcart ladef with cléan cfockery. He began unloading the plates and cups which the two women snatched thankfully, then looked out bver the lafge room that was alive with blue and white and khaki. Scores of boys of hi§ age—sunburned; hi'ty. vital, white testh gleAming against iheir fan as they 1auhéd and ate—were poiring in, sittin\ down, getting up, talking to the woinen ministering to their hunger. For an instant an unutterzble long- ing lit Tertyls slightly protuberant ldrge blue eves, His thin, white face seeméd_even paler thah it was norm- ally. Then he jumped hastily for his pushcart, which even when unloaded séemeéd too hulky for his delicate wrists and arms. The woman in brown had called. “Fsads, she eried, coffee pot in one band, higé éream piteher in the other, thteé Hhurtied waitresses {hrusting em ity ciuips at her, “can you gét me e 8poons right away from the Htchen" And we'll néed more cups— T névér saw anything like {he way Hét'rs poufing in.” es'm” Teddy called eagerly, réady on his way to the rear. “Whefe on earth are the sandwich- es " demanded a waitress. “T'te 26t six boys down there who've had coffee and ite eréam for fifteen minutes and not a sandwich! And 1 want teaspoons—" al- ‘“Theré aren’t any teasy.nons “Here y're,” said Teddy, at the el- bow of the weman with her apron awry. “Here’s a lot of ‘em!” He paused a sédcond -for his usual gaze out over the room. Apparently he was trying to gather in every detail of the scene with onc sweep of his eyes. He sighed a trifle as he trundled his care back to the kitchen. “Sandwiches!” wailed the pinkest of the writresees desperatély. “The hoys are starved today!" “The sandwiches are all out,” said the woman in brown between her msh- es, “They — “Here \n‘l(‘e at her elbow. * ust comin’ throngh and they'd jus( filled these trays—here, T1l parcel ‘em ouf, Mrs. Dabuey! Say don’t them boys look fine, though?” “They certalnly 6 agmd the wo- man in brown mechanically as she passed out sandwiches and poured cof- fee simultaneously. “Teddy, huffy more plates in, will you?" “Right away,” he answered, charg- ing off ds though it had been an order ffom the trénches for fresh ammu- nition. The big room buzzed and eclattered. Jackies and doldiers hailed ome an- other with boyish shouts. Behind the counter the labor of those iwho pour- ed coffee and passed out sandwich piates was uncéasing. “My feet!” moaned the werman in bfown. “If the women in the canteens in’ ance keep up this gait for ten hours at a stretch they must be cast iron! Sandwiches? There simp! aren't lhi; fmore sandwichés—or cake —or anything. We're eaten out! There weére more guésts than we réckoned on —isn't it a shame that those he Jjust coming in cah't have anything!" For 4 &écond the canteen workers looked @éspefately at ~the taunted, smillingly éxpectant faces neéaring ther from thé doorway. “] haven't the nerve to ftell therh thére lsni't a thing for them!” wailed the pinkest waitress. “Say.” breathed Teddy's voice be- fird thém, and some of them turned. His hig éyes were vivid, his face alight. “Sav,” he almost choked in hig anx- iety to get the words out, “if some- body'll help me I know I cah tip that coffee boiler and get s'moré! I looked in and thefe's a couple guairts below the spigot! Why. we can't {éllows go away with nothing!” Thete was a touch of absolute dis- may in his tremuloes voice. “Fine’ proftounced the woman in brown, and with manv slides and slips she and Teddy tipped- the boiler. A pitcherful of steaming coffee réward- ed them-—-Tetty stgod, hands on hips. watehing {! 3 fully drinking it. There was 2 light on his (lc@ and yet he sighed. For an in- the woman in brown glanced heart hunger to be of thers. a y ing singhlatly without bittefriess. Ter aches and weariness vanishéd in a great choking rush of undéerstanding as the boy turned. He smiled up at her bravely as he headed his push- i rdered table- = rd the kitchen id, “I guess we all done , all right! My, but those enjoyed that coffee!”—Exckange. our bit boys GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES Reviving Melodies. For a few weeks in sometimes July, ister summer, sometimes August,ac- cerding to temperature, English bird song touthes its nadir. All the birds which reach England in g are then silent, except a casual sedze war- tler by the river or (greater) white- tiroat in the hedge There are snatches of fai music from sky- lark, goldfinch, ow hammer, and— more rarely—f: a chafiinch at Aawn; whiist the wh v corn-bunting | will often sing, from a clod in the fal- low or from a telegraph wire, through the head, and the cirl bunting—for the few who recognize him—and the rin, dove, of course, in F nally there i the little quill,” the singular bub- Lles over with laughter and sons 12 months in each vear. Thess amount to very little, and thete is virtualiy nothing else, The nadir is 806n past, and the wil- low warbler and the chifi-chaff strike up; they both begin t6 as they drop off towards on their jourhey to the gouth of Europe and to Afrifa, The third member of their delicate group common to 12 land, the wood warbler, riever resumes his spring song. There ure two other species in the melodious willow wirbler and i warbler, too rare, o land. to speak of though just across th: B aré common, singing in the w for instance, at Arras A chiifchaff perbaps can hardly be said to “sing” eifher now or in the spring in the usual acceptstion of the word, The willow-warble an ex- ite thread of song. It iz attenu- Yeét in spring he wili put an which i almost distre close guarters, e vibrating with Us pagsion of the thing. A hird lector once catapulted a willow- ler in song. His shot took off leg of the singér, whith none the less went through to thie end with the per- arh- fortnance. He has recorded that 4f- ter that He Aung away his catapult for ever, feeling liké a murderer. Deautiful ag the willow-warbier's song is—unhurried, well arranged, pathe- tic, sweet—it is not, never will be, a well known feature of Fnglish hird ng except for a few obsefvers and steriers. It i not big enough to be weil Known. 1t is for 2 comparatively few connoisseurs: and tiey are all] agreed on-its merits, Tolds there is ar too little of the willow-warbler's song to be widely noticed; whilst in gpring it was downed in the choir of cuckoo, nightingale, lark, thrush, and 'T'he share of notice which -warbler gets among most who listen to birds is about to the notice which the mos- peopie equal thatel in the hedge or spurrey in the tho: field gets among wild flowers. Therefore, when the birds start anew in August, the redbreast is the cne signal performer. e compels more or less the attention of every body whose ears are not resoiutel sealed to natural music—in whom na- ture “at once entrance is not quite shut out.” It is a wonderful perform- ance certainly, either at dawn or dusk, and from now till well the au- tumn it goes on improvi ing more and more marked; 3 drawn_ out, the notes dwelt upon, till with the fall of the leaves it becoms tuil and flawless. All the pathos of the passing vear is in the redbreast's scng. Granted, the redbreast gave the same notes in early spring, drew them out, dwelt on them in precisely the same manner—for this redbreast is an artist and he seems to be listening to who gather and admiring his own song critically | —the effect is totally different. What, i« a dirge in late summer and ai tumn was quite notably early spring. The redbreast entirely dominates ali | thig latar singing of Bnglish birds right on into the winter—and indeed till spring. But there co day in early autumn—sometimes early as September 30 ev usu; not till October—when the song thr paean in reasserts himself. And the firsc 5 of the song (not the missel) thrush in early autumn ke upon somd ears as the most delicious in the In an old walled garden the ical in sweetness pondence to the Di Henri Beland, ex-vostmaster: general of the Dominion, on his re- turn from Burope after his relsa from a German prison, gave an inte: view to the Toronto Globe, in which he said: Only politics for ail civilization ti this war Is won—that is what we ali want most. I came out of prison lmo a baby that hag just been horn know very little about events .h“l have taken place in Carada whil have been in prison. [ must again. 1 must learn.lke a chila. I there is one thing ‘hat I rmc not t feeling—you should &2 Dr.Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute ' prepared ity must make itself safe now and for ail time against another fearful trag- ed\ like that we are now undergoir That is my politics, and (I say it rev erently) m rel‘lgim\ too. 1f 1 ean do something, anything, w bring ahout the end for which te all pray; then | am going to do it to the best of my ability, that is all. After a visit to my home and my moiher I hope (0 take service at the front with the Ca- nadian- forces. To a suggestion that he had eurfln\ done and suffered enough, 1 cannot say ‘Go Asked for messages to his fellow-Canadians, Dr. Beland smiied and shook his head. I am kappy to he home again. If there is anything tifat I ean do whiie at _home to dispel misunderstanding and encourage continued and in- creased war effort then [ shall count I it a privilege to do it. I am of what our gallant Canadiar done on the battlefields, and 1 t to_see them carry on till vietory is achieved. If there is something for me to do in helping that purpose¢ while at home, then I shall volunteer. 1 do net want to talk politics: 1 want to talk war. T want to talk of obedience to law and consecration to one great purpose, the winninz of this war in &uch a way that our children or chil- ave to en- nd sacrifice ¢ dren’s children will never I dure again As to his intérview with the king, Dr. Beland said bis Mujesty was ans- ious to hear abeut conditions in (er- many, and was very wart in his {rib- utes to the Canadians.—London Times. such suffering Views of the Vig\lan!es THE CRIME OF PROFITEER|NG. By Hamlin Garland of The Vigilante: To my mind, one of the noble: phases of t war is the outburst of Zenerous giving on the part of the great merchants“and manufacturers of America. to admit this. The impulse which leads a forego a salary of seventy-five thoun and dollar nnum or fo neglec 2n enormoes business for a position the government roll at one dollar pe vear is maghificent. T for one arm not isposed to cavil or eriticize by say- ing: “It is easy to give up a sala of that size Because it argues ould be an i stice not to n a wenlth which is sufficient without it I am willing to grant the fine spirit which leads men like Baruch, Rosen- wald, Crane and House to give of their time and money and gsniut to the cauge for which we are fighting. My only care is to see that I give in tha same proportion and in the same . mood. Without doubt there is less of eon- scienecless profiteer:ng in this war than in cither the Civil war or Spanish war, but having granted this, we ar~ still confronted with the faet that there are in*America day & great many men seéeking ways to levy tribute thote who are unable to elnde their demands. The shopkeeper no less t{han | the manufacturer, the pork-packer as well as the cotton grower, arc in this at- tdck on ¢ of the consumer. 5 imple. Take, for con- venient example, shoes. s true that hides are somewhat higher, that labor is costlier, but as a matter of fact a few cents will pay for the difference in the cost of the shoes on which the retailer now asks a profit of four dol- | lars. He has doubled the price, not be- cause he must but because he can. This 18 a crime and should be pun- ished as such. No one will object to a fair profi on the part of the manufacturer.and HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets l!manisyaflmplmon lid ! | <tongue coated—appetite ponr-—you lnve abad taste in your mouth—a Olm:a?ablek. forcalomel—were byDr.Edwards | after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purel egetlble compound mixed with olive oi You will know them,by their olive wlor. To have a clear, pink skin, bright no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy chlldhnod days you must get at the elnpe. Dr. Bdwards’ Ohve Tablets act on the l-vu and bowels like calomel—yet 1o dangerous after effects, Tluy start the bile nndovum paticn. That’s why millions of boxu are iet those | the | Lét Stuart’s Calcium Waférs Restore the Color to Your Cheeks and Remove the Cause of Pimplés, Blackheads, Etc. Every one énvies a ‘bedutiful skin just as évery ore enviée a thy person. Unsightly faces filled wxlh pimples, diséolorations, blackheads, ete., are nothing buf unHealthy faces due to blood impuritiés. Cleanse the plood and the facial blemisliés dis- appear. “Life to Me Now is a Thing, for |1 Have Made All Skin Trolbles a Thing of the Past.” Beauteous You must not believe that - and salves wiil stop facial The tause is impute blood filled with all manner of refusé matter. Stuart's Caléiim Wafers cleanse and clear the bleod, drivifig out all| polsons and impuritles. And you'll ! never have a good complexion until {the blood is cledn. No mattér how bad your compléx- ion is, Stuart's Calcitim Wafers will work wonders with it. You can get there little wondér-workers at your druggist's for 50 cents a package. drugs Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co. 673 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calci~ um Wafers. Name Street City. blemishes. | ! | | Army Blankets THE KIND WHICH KEEPS YOU WARM They lock the part—they feel like F¢al Blankets —and they actually are the best we ean get any- where. The color is the regulation olive drab, and each Blanket is built big enough to cover: feet and shoulders at the same time, and tuck in. all around. There are several weights, and we can safely guarantee that there is nolhm( !}Ifl woel in each one of them. $9.00 T0 $15.00 EACH G-I the dealer, but to this remorseless pro- fit(ermg the government must put a fair . It is taking an un of purchasers who are — or whose indi no weight. The profiteering principle extends to advantage ipless to pro- ual protests the manefl articles—a a pencil, for another ance. Pencils h gone e tén cents not bécause the costs a fraction of a but hecause to fse the five cents to a dime Is the alor’s notion of a proper war profit There i€ some excuse for a salaried man or a wage earner who demands an increage 1n pav, for the leaping cost there 1s no valid excus who merelr séeks to profits. Tt is a erime against the heip- less when dedlers and manufacturers glelidérately conspire azainst the fami- lies the soldiers who have —zone - to ficht ag. a military des- potism. Their far s must be pro- tecied against the profiteer at home. van be done hy the govern- , by laws rigidly enforced, but I mora can be done by a system of ostracism, of social condemnation. We cén adl to the rising epirit of gener- ous by recognizing it find it, and we can make profiteering odious well as againet the law, by openly condemnifig thosa who practica To me there something ywu\mrl\ “I SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS’ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.—I suffered for | geven long years with a lame back, irregularities nn& pain. I had ane physlcl:m after an- | other but they did ; me nogood. Iread Finkham’s Vege- table Compound and a short time I felt now feeling fine, nessorpain. Many of my friends have also taken Lydia B, i Pinkham’s Vege- ' table Compound and been hel ed by §t.” —Mrs. MARGARET NESS, E. | Hazzard St., Philadelphia., Pa. Women who suffer trom displace- ments, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, sideache, head- sches or ‘‘the blues’ should not rest until they have given this fameus root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial. If eomplications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special suggestions. The result of its long experience is at your service. For a Chafed Skin Over 100,000 people have proven that nolhmé relmn the soreness like omfort Powder Onc box_proves its extraordinary healing power. Fleshy people take notice. 28c at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Pawder Co., Bonnn. Mass, A G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), sold annually at 10¢ and 25¢ per box. All “ifr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support draggists. Wfluflpfl. ake one or two nightly a0d Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St | Was Eventually Cured by| @t about Lydia I | gaveita trisland in | benefited and am i and without weak- ! to doi; is pin: e its ize the fou: 4 deép hatred. He is 1o the a traitor American manhood, an enemy citizen effectively as though he carried a gun. His detion is a crime and ¢hould be so vittues will OTHER VIEW POINTS Hoover callé upon us to reduce our food consumptién to the Furepeédn standard for' the purposé of .eaving transporiation, particularly By ocedn all that is fine and generous fn ng thé work of the kaigér quite as treated Ly soclety and by the Depart- |shipping used now for cafrying #6l- ment of Tustice, diers &nd i\'flili&w “fiu?y:’;}:u'e&? These are times when bravery and | We é2n @otit. We eafl da withsut si- generosity are in the ascendant. As the Sar, coffee and fropical ;‘;“"' e war goes on the need of these great, Sether, 1f it Mt w strengthen the military arM sufficient- iy to shorten the war a year and savé 1,000,000 casualties, as Hoover says, it will be 4 pleasant duty and no saec- rifice at all—Waterbury American. The largest flowers ini the world, often more than three feet in diame- increase, but afea and 4 rtunity for profiteering angment and uniess some check placed upon we wiil feel the ch of the profiteering greedy claw. must back up the government in work but we should 4lso character- eleariy and strongly our hatred ot - v 3 ¢ ter and weighing up to 28 pounds, are Fovber no matter where he may Be | oquced by plantd growin on toun- tains in the Philippinés. If fiei kn P ne MORE WEIGHT, STRENGTH, - VIGOR AND NERVE FORCE You Take Bltro-thpha!e “Bitro- Phgw:mrp shoula ‘be p‘grsef}l‘?’e’ka By etor NSe n ever, ) —Says Dr. F. S. Kolle mnfi'e{o‘ x:nrgu:ntt;en-th ang !nerv ;,mrnv; 1 can excuse the ( foree ;nu (Lo enzich the hl‘ 0 4 t is con ¢ 27 of it.s oonc 5| sussing trom the countiess prepara. |, B festite the merves glrestly an under order: for- tiohs and treatmer Dp!] ¥y e the enemy alien fm all his | riouanyv being. ady necessaryf hphoaphorlck “f’eo« edlmcnts biit £aF bitro-phosphate quitkiy produces a e ob.1ak welcome transformstion in the a o it 1 hove ha ugly hollows and angles by the | Joce: the inerease in welght frequently ")PI“)g astonishing. Thix inérease in weight also earries with it a géneral impravement in the of healih and beauty. hotisands of meén 1 women who keenly N e feel their ex- | eaien. \ervnusnes; ;u:yhfs}mu]n “g R LA o lack of endrgy, which feafly alw: Thinnesy and weakness are usually | A8 Tany Sxcessive. thinndss, Our bodles contained nerves. £00 ai «xmsenr dull ayes B8aOMe Bright, u\a pale cheeks &low tith the bisom: of perfect health. CAUTTON: — Although ~ bitro-phos. phate 1§ unsiurpassed for rencv(ng nervousness, sleeplessness and geneéral weakness 1t shauld net, OWINgE to its remarkable fiesh-growing: propertiss, be used by anyone who does not Jesire to put on ftesh. 1 Pl the organic mm:pnu- & annn'i 4‘ ency so W own by T 1ggiste a8 bi xpensive and ts under a susrintes of aatid- ¢ hack. CWING TO THE DEATH OF MRS. SARA PLAUT THE STORE OF THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. WILL BE CLOSED ; UNTIL ONE O’CLOCK TODAY WE NOT ONLY SELL ALL KINDS OF ELECTICAL APPLIANCES BUT WE REPAIR THEM. REMEMBER WHEN BUYING ELECTRIC FLATS, TOASTERG, CLEANERS, ETC), THAT OUR SERVICE GOES WITH EVERY SALE. EVERY "ARTICLE WE SELL GUARANTEED. BRING YOUR ELECTRIC REPAIRS TO US OR PHONE 674 AND WE WiLL CALL The Norwich Electnc Co. I henvaaneannsonsmmn - - 7