Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 4

.are enemy. are yielding confronted with even greater disaster. dlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 122 YEARS OLD b bt Soe “”::fl.u-“ 3¢ & week; a Eatered at tl- Postotfice at Norwich coun. &s second-class mattec. Bulletin Business Office Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Offce. 625 Ma'n Street. Telephone 310-3. e e Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 5, 1918. —— importance. tons of coal yearly. tion. and the employment of .2nd preparations for tage of them is shown by the fiel. prizes of the new offensive. NOT AN ORDINARY OCCASION. It can be appreciated that the mem- CIRCULATIOR 1901, average ...... 1805, average ........... .8 since the war was entered -by September 28, 1918 10 1 country, and for some time before, would like to e a recess, but ther can be little question but what Sec- MEVBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; The Associaced Press is exclusive- Iy entitied to the use for republica- of warning when in p letter to Chair- reril to the nation’s war which would be involved in the fail- ure of congress to enact at the ear- ed in this paper and 2lso the local news published herein. All Lill rights of republication of The national legislators want to epecial despatches herein are also }.gjourn for a month, or until after|Wonderful creatures in nature, P the elections which will take place| We all wish that these war dri next month throughout the country, hut due. recognition must be given te the fact that there can be slighting of this legislation. There can bz no question lut what the money is 2oing to be to which the committee is givis much more than the usual attentio but because this is being required it | { ought not to justify any afljournmenl of congress when the presence of that longer against the superiority of the| They therefdre 1o the pressure lest they should be To the allies, however, the taking of the Lens sector will be of ne slight That part of France is capable of turming out millions of The loss of it|Ag has been a serious handicap to that It has been necessary to look elsewhere for fuel involving not only ‘greater expense but a serious shortage means of transportation which would not other- wise have been required. The recov- ery of the coal fields will therefore be #f great aid to France in its war work taking advan- as- sembling of new coal mining machin- c¢ry and an army of miners ready to tackle the task of getting out the Lens is thus one of the bizg bers of congress who have been stick- ing to business pretty steadily ever this retary McAdoo sounds a timely word man Simmons of the senate .finance committee he points out the grave finances liest possible moment the war revenue no important piece of lig job and one which requires mm,. ¥ Do not try to play a double part. times like these there is no half- 7ay ground on which to stand. One ust be for their country or against it. To be luke-warm is to be a sus- pect. The issue is so well defined that there is no excuse for not know- where one stands, or, for being a weak link in the national cable. Amer- ica is standing now as the hope of the world, and the Stars and Stripes is the emblem of humanity to the people of every freedom-loving nation and tribe on the face of the earth. Amer- ica is in the war to maintain for all time that Right is Might! And to slay that viper of hell, Might is Right! Any man against the government is not protecting his own freedom. We should all be conscious that “the greatest glory of a free-born people is to transmit that freedom to future generations.” The fall cricket is no favorite and many. people dislike the mournful notes he utters; and few of us realize what a wonderful creature the fall cricket is. He was attuned to the tem- perature before man was capable of producing a thermometer; and -the crickets kept time in a thousand pas- tures on warm nights before a sense of harmony had dawned upon man. It is an established fact that the crickets never chirp when the temperature is lower than 50 degrees; and when the cricket chirps 100 times in a minute the temperature is 64 degrees; they all chirp in unison in each field, but in the different keys in .different communities. Those familiar with the musical habits of this gueerly shaped treature can tell by counting the num- ber of chirps a minute the cricket is indulging in exactiy what temper- ature is at the time. This living ther- mometer with its love-notes, warning were accompanied with good sense and good manners, but since they are just human this is too much to ex- pect. The patriot who is doing his best has t0 be nudged the same as the citizen who shocws no awakeded in- mon, S terest, and if he politely says “noth- needed, and if it is going to accom-|ing doing" he is threatened swith be. nlish what is sought it should be[inz reported as a slacker, notwith available as soon as possible, standing he has his inside pocket The senate committee at the|crowded with war savings stamps and present time at work revising the|Ronds. There are citizens who are araft of the measure which was|ZVi"E and lending for war purposes passed in the house. It is of course 1| fhore are iney, LeY, can afford, and there are twice as many good patri- tic citizens who would invest mon ey had it, and there are a fe y doing what they are The drive, though very lisagreeable to the generous, is made ssary by those who are lacking “Right is More Precious than Peace” | i.ody is needed in Washington to do|uobosiion and emthusiasm. The il ey ==!its part just as soon as the bhill is ‘ GET YOUR BONDS. ready for its action. The disorgani-|keep sweet and treat the fools accord- Six billion gdollars is of course a|=ation and endangering of the n ing to their folly. large sum of money. It iz the dargest|tiona! finance, which the secretary| How fesling helps in thought or mount that the country has ever at- | 5ays is threatened by delay is too im-| pra¥er. . The heart must be right in tempted to raise through a bond is-| poTtant not to get the proper respect | order that we may re: the power sue but that only means ihat the peo- | It is certainly no ordinary occasion. [Of truth, or the love of God. How 56 OF Uitk ‘oAt Mot RIK i s many think you who say “Our Fath- their determination to the poiat whe:y they declare that there can be no such| IN A HARD RLACE. thifw a% faMive: Much is being said favorable to the The money which is sought is|"®W German chanczllor, Prince Maxi- eeded by the government. In fact It|milian of Baden, but it will he remem- hered that such has been the case in connection with several of the recent appointments to that position. Not a 1tttle was expected of Michaelis and even Hertling, vet they have” both gone down before the difficult job which they undertook. They were unable to pull the reins of govern- ment so as to satisfy the kaiser and announced that arrangements have already been made for its expenditure 10 st an extent that it will be ex- hausted by the time the money has been paid in. This is necessary for the success of the war. The financial aid which this country has been able to give has been of untold benefit in bringing about the present conditions er would if they ing father in iriend who commanded confidence and & often made ineff heart-feeling and ridiculous by our doubt and insincerity. How different er is to those who appeal to God end with love, from prayer who ddres: him as a notentate and fear His power? When Christ pointed out to us that (‘Od was our Father it was to a consciousness th; was that of trusting children, and to by our lack on the battlefields It had not only | €t the demands of political parties|zrouse in us the same close and heau- made possibie the placing of an| WhiCh have not been in entire accord|tiful relations which exists between American army numbering close to| Vith the aims of the war lords. dutiful children and thelr natural It is of course in Prince Maximil- ian's favor that he has long been iden- tifled with those inclined to a mod- erate view of the war in Germany. He has spoken his mind and he is on rec- ord as being against conquest. That meant that he did not favor the pan- Germanic ideas which would make of Germany the one great dominating cmpire in the central part of Europe. The allied offensive which has forced the German armies to give up a vast amount of territory, and the- drive two million men in Europe, but it has, permitted the extension of assistance te the nations with which we are al- lied in a countless number of way Having done our part so effectively 1p to this point it is incumbent upon us that we see it through, and that we do everything possible to advance the end of the struggle. This is a vi- tal period. PEvery dollar is required nd the pecple of this country must see that what the government asks for in the way of funds is provided. The boys on land and sea are not fal-] Which put Bulgaria out of the war tering. They arc doing their utmost|?Nd tore an irreparable hole in the und it remains for cach and every in- | Central powers, denying to Germany ividual back here at home to make|!N€ use of the Berlin to Constantino- + corresponding response to duty. ple railroad and in all probability pro- This is the time to act and action now | 10ing the decisive reason for what will , mean the elimination of Turkey from the war, has of course changed coenditions at home. There is discon- tent and discouragement and the junkers may be seeing the need of at least pretending to change their views me the buving of Liberty the Nmi bonds to Tet evervone sense his re- and hasten the victory. pon: PR:SS\NG THE AUSTR(ANS aters of the war there hasi, .. 's'yy s well known fact that-the ee marked activity of late except - Ay 9% chancellor is expected to carry out the Italian front, in Mesopota- | o oS l0r 5 expested fo carry out min and in Albania. Thar new blows deacof the kaiser and whethor the new appointee can do that and still hold to his own ideas is some- thing which heis now going to have a chance to demonstrate. His chancel- n preparation in these regions there are zood reasons to believe, and n Albania the move has already been made. When the allied forces in Mace- | !0rship therefore is going to be watch- onia broke into the Bulgarian de.|®d With widespread interest. enses in Serbia and put Bulgaria s wut of the war, it furnished the op- EDITORIAL NOTES. rortunity for the Itallans mot only| Most everything is being postponed Monastir but in Albania these davs except the daily advance gain get active, and that they are|.r the allied forces. responding to the favorable condi-| Tpe longer Turkey holds off from tions is heing shown by the retreat arranging an armistice \vm; the al. lies the less it has to surrender. From the appearance of the Hin- denburg line, it is cheaper to move than it is to stick and pay the price. The man on the corner says: Who could expect anything different now that Secretary of War Baker is in Europe! After all that Turkey has done in this war it cannot expect much len- fency when it comes to seeking peace from the allies. A blow has now been struck at Aus- tria in the Adriatic and it is a mag- ich the Austro-Hungarians in bania are said to be participating. The enemy didn't h to be told that their forces in that region were open to serious danger. Such was perfect- Iy obvious h the Bulgars giving up Serbia and they are consequently get- ting out of that region with all possi- ble speed and destroving what they cannot move, while it can be appre- ciated that the Italians are not losing any chances to harass them and bring about a still greater demoralization than already exists. With the claim made that Albania s cleared of the ememy, it is no in- significant blow which was struck at the Austrian naval station established at Durazzo. The destruction of that important point together with the de- struction of Austrian warships is in lreeping with other daring and telling blows which have frem time to time been struck in the Adriatic, and with the Austro-Hungarians on the run on land and sea it will not be surprising to learn of the opening of another blow in northern Italy for the clear- ing of the enemy out of Italian terri- tory. A well directed blow at that point wpuld have a teiling effect at this stage. LENS REGAINED. prove a most important offensive. Of course the kaiser has his won- up the way it ts in the Kiel canal. Do not let the that you must do your utmoest hoosting the Liberty loan over top. worse disaster. nificent beginning of what is likely to derful navy left, but it might as well be under a glass case as to be tied encouraging war news permit vou to overlook the fact in the It can be definitely stated that the German retreat is not being made out of any desire to relieve Belgium, but because it is necessary to prevent a Austria might as well understand right now that when it comes to ar- ranging terms of peace the allied na- tions and not Germany are geing to guardian and protector. If Ged was to have been regarded in:the minds of men as “Your Majesty,” ‘can you truly think His prayer wouid have begun with—"Our Father who art in Heaven?” Boston has discovered that the toad has the homing instinct like the dove and the bees and ants, and that if taken ten or twelve miles from its haunts, that a toad dropped at night will be found at home in the morning. “The Nomad" cites two authentic cas- es, in the Boston Transcript, ~where toads were carried ten miles from home, elled and dropped as late as 10.30 p. m. and were found in their old stamping grounds with their tags attached the next morning. How the {oad senses the direction iy which to £0 is a problem the scienti#ts are not 1v to discover.” iite a discussion arose as to the ability of toads to ve! and the caleulators were told if they had ever seen a toad -rumming away from a blacksnake they would realize that Mr. Bufo could speed up. I was surprised to see a toad turn one evening and hasten as if he had for- gotten something. I timed him and measured the number of feet he hop- ped in a minute and found he was ca- pable of hopping faster than the av- erage man can walk. Do most people think more of style in the pulpit tl they do of the Word. How few sense what a weak thing oratory is in the presence of truth when ost awkwardly spoken. Preaching 1s a good thinz; and no man can make it too good: but the elezance of expression is not the thing to be admired, for the spirit of truth contained in the preaching is the spiritual food of God's children. The scholarship from the speaker's lips cannot. enter into you, clothed in his words can hecome a developing force in your character, and a help to other men. What is call- ed the best preaching is often so gor- geously but the truth attired in metaphor that the truth is lost. The greatest evan- gelists have found simple truth the most_effective. The truth cannot be glorified by any human style since it is divine and the source of its own ef- fectiveness or power. The pastor is merely the servant of tru to be pitied if he mars the power of the Gospel. | saw the first snow-bird this vear on Sept. 2ist and heard the first chickadee on the 17sh and he was still in evidence on the 25th. If this does not mean an earlier setting in of win- ter, the unusual coolness of Septem- ber, was doubtless the inciting cause of their early arrival. The heavy September rains drove the sparrows to the gardens to share the thistle bird’s food, and the bluejay comes now and then for a feed upon &un- flower seed. The birds of passage have not come down yet, but all the finches from the north wiil come a little earlier perhaps because of the raw condition of the atmosphere; but teey are likely to find seeds scarcer since the continuous rains float them away and cover them with earth. 1 have seen more young goldfinches and sparrows at the sunflowers this fall than usual. ; 5 . Mrs. J. G. Blaine was only one of a While the Pritish recently got a|do the dictating. 9:'only: one .0; foothold in Lens, one of the strong| The report that American airplanes|Tlion women who could sit down points which has previously defied al-|are showing up faverably with for-|which 1 cannot comymnd is ’&eme " “r,i lied action, and which it was highly | eign makes is gratifying. It is time|are all aware that “time and tide wait important for the enemy to hold as a|tbat something was said to their|for no one,” but time may be adapted protection for Lille and for the val- able coal mines which are located in that vicinity, the pressure which has been exerted in the present offensive not only at that particular point but along the whole western line has been such that the Teutons have recognized the impossibility of retaining that and other points. Tt is a case where the Germans fally understand the mean- ing of the holes which have been made in the Hindenburg line and know that it would be serieusly endangering their forces to endeaver to hold out credit after all the adverse reports. change the gear. 3 The suggestion was made the fuel on gasless Sunday the best preventives of in order to take the air. The 'Austro-Hungarians are show- ing breakneck speed in getting out of Albania, and uniess we are mistaken the Italians and the forees of General Esperey will see that they do not that administrator lift the ban that people may get out into the open which is one of influenza. Some people never think of walking in a measure to our needs and our re- quirements. It is true that most ev- eryone wastes .time every day, ai- though it is not a waste of time to rest. Which affords most rest a change of occupation or idleness has proven to be a prolific subject for discussion in all time past, and is likely to be for all future time. It requires a well- adjusted temperament to make a good use of time. The nervous people “Who tire themselves more with worries than with work, are denied the power to properly adapt themselves to time, or to realize any advantage from rest. 'Time is a treasure and how we It will not be long: until the ,last glass of beer shall have been pushed over the polished oak, the decanter tilted for the last time under the brilliance of the barroom lights. the white apron doffed for good and the shutters put up for ti duration of the war, at least, says the New York Times as the result of an interview with Mrs. Jessie H. Childs of that city, who was formerly Miss Jessie Hopkins of Norwich. Within a few months the 'saloons, under the neces- sities of war conditions, ' will have been obliged to go out of business. The places they occupied will be va- cant—thousands upon thousands of them. What is to be done with these places? To what use shall they. be put If they are not used, it will be a waste. Much hardship. will result. The business fabric will be strained. It should have time to readjust itself to_the new conditions. How is the problem to be met? By turning the places where the saloons were into community centres, says one who has taken an active part in the development of the community idea—Mrs. Jessie H. Childs, a member of the organization of the Communi- ty Clearing House at 217 West Twenty-second Street, of which John Collier is the head. These places, she says, should be made into communi meeting centres, virtually clubhouse. where the people of the neighborhood could assemhle for community pur- poses. Mrs. Chflds‘ who is Treasurer of the Women's Trade Union League and also of the Eleventh Assembly Dis- trict organization of the Woman's Suffrage Party and who was at the forefront in this State in the long fight for suffrage. believes that the in- itiative in this work must be taken by the women. The cdll of war already has taken more than 3,000,000 men out of the industrial life of the country. Under the new draft it will take about 2,000,000 more. Their places must be taken by women. And the organiza- tion of social service is something in which women have shown themselves to be without a peer. The fnovement to turn the saloons into community certres has not ex- tended beyond the tentative eiage. It is yet to be developed. But that some difinite, concrete, will emerge from the idea Mrs. Childs is confident. It is her opinion that the initial impetus should come from “the top,” that the move- ment in its beginnings should be fi- nanced by persons able to give 1n large way good. Large sums of money will be re- quired. That is obvious. A great outlay will be necessary if the move- ment is to be started in a big way, a comprehensive way, and thatiis Mrs. Child's idea. Much time would be lost the opportunity would slip away, if it were attempted piecemeal. After the centres were put on their feet they should be supperted by voluntary co: tributions of the members of the com- munity, and Mrs. Childs is confident that the people would rise to ke duty. loons in New York City into commun- she was asked. ‘That will have to be decided” she replied. “In some sections, undoubt- edly all the storerooms now given up to the salocn business could be utili- zed. That is true, for instance, of the district in which I live, where the sa- loons are few, comparkd with many other parts of the city. On Broadway in this section, there are only. three or four saloons a stretch of more than a mile. Certainly we could find use for those as well as other places as community centres. In sections of the city where saloons are numerous where, for instance, there are several to the block, where perhaps the four corners of a street intersection are de- voted to the liguor business, it might not be possible to make use of all the as the becomes' something to be worked out movement progresses and concrete. “But there is no doubt that the centres should be numerous. Each small neighborhood should have community centre—a place where the rich and poor, young and old. black and white, could meet, commingls, confer, and realize to the fulest p sible extent their obligaticns as ci zens of the United States. It would be a step in the fulfillment of real democrac s “Every -one these community tres should be a clubhouse, open cen- | to and willing to for the public | places that will be vacated. That is| its | every resident of the neighborhood for information, guidance, assistance, patriotic effort, and recreation. '.l‘here' should be a forum for open discussion. | A tea room should establis] | There should be all sorts of whole- some recreational features. Frequent entertainments should be held in which as many members of the com- munity should be induced to take part as could be induced to do so. We should have an abundance of good music. Every neighborhood has its talent. That should be encouraged, developed. employed. We should have gymnasiums, too, and swimming pools. And we should have billiard tables—in short, everything to make the ce attractive to the people. Our activities should be modeled largely upon those which have made the Y. M. C. A. huts so successful. “Something must be done to { the place of the saloon. You can't simply turn the people out into the streets. They must feregather some- where. The saloon has been called the poor man’s club, and, with all its drawbacks, that is what it is. What ‘we propose is a club to take its place —and fill that place better. “These places should be so con- ducted, should be made so thorouhly to exemplify and illustrate real dem- ocracy, as to make then in truth ‘peo- ple’s houses.’ And the success which women have made with such enter- prises—I have in mind the Y. M. C. A and Red Cross work particularly—in- EVERY ' SALE. WE SELL GUARANTEED.. WE NOT ONLY SELL ALL KINDS OF ELECTICAL APPLIANCES BUT WE REPAIR THEM. WHEN BUYING ELECTRIC FLATS, ; TOASTER®, CLEANERS, ETC), THAT OUR SERVICE GOES WITH EVERY ARTICLE - 'REMEMBER BRING YOUR ELECTRIC REPAIRS TO US OR PHONE 674 AND WE WILL CALL The Norwich El'ectri:: —'Co..' 42 FRANKLIN STREET s dicate how well women are equipped to undertake the work. The women of each neighborhood should be in- duced to take an active part in the work of their centre, and the children, too. The idea should be a large scale development of the old New England town meeting. “Here in this district we are faced with the necessity of immediate ac- tion. Columbia University shortly will have thousands of boys in train- ing for military service. How are they to be entertained, how are they to be enabled to take part in commun- y life? The college facilities along {that line will fill the gap. The same conditions prevail ail over the coun- tr! But it is here in New York. es- pecially -in the congested districts, where the community idea will have opportunity for its fullest develop- ment. “Under -present conditions movement becomes essentially a war movement. President Wilson made Coucils of Defense in behalf of the development of the community coun- cils. He spoke of the creation of community councils as an advance of vital importance. “‘It will, T believe,’ he said. ‘result when thoroughly carried out in weld- ing the nation together as no nation of great size has ever been weldel be- fore. It will build up from the bot- tom an understanding and sympathy and unity of effort and purpose which will no doubt have an immediate and decisive effect upon our great under- taking. You will find it, I think, not 50 much a new task as a unification of existing efforts, a fusion of energies now too much seattered, and at times somewhat confused. into one harmon- ious and effective power. It is only by extending vour organization to small communities: that every citizen of the State can be reached and touch- cause. Through this great new or- ed with the inspiration of the common ganization we will express with added emphasis our will to win and our confidence in the utter righteousness of our purpose. “President Wilson said ‘the school- house had been ‘suggested as an’apt though not essential centre’ for the local council, Mrs. Childs went on, “and the President added: ‘It sym- bolizes one of the first fruits of such an organization, namely, the spread- ing of the realization of the great truth that it is each one of us as an individual ciizen upon whom rests the ultimate responsibility.’ “Our project,” said Mrs." Childs, “carries the idea beyond. the school- more fruitful field. J“will, as the President says, weld the community ogether as no other agency could; it wili be intensive war service. - It has even been suggested that, in view of its significance as a war work, partic- ipation in the activities of the com- munity centre should be made com- pulsory upon every citicen, but that idea has been met with the suggestion that, while not impracticable, it would be unwise; that better results would be gained from voluntary service.” b. profit or suffer from it .depends more jupon us than upon anyone clse. Great accomplishments have been acqnired where time was limited. STORIES OF THE WAR Busy Times For Airmen, Totally disregarding the fire of the German anti-aircraft gurs, batter known in the service as “archies,” pil- ots and observers of the British Roval Air Force, during the last week, have made the ijives of the troops holding the Hun front line trenches very mis- erable. Despite the extremely bad- weather there has been a moticeable increase in air fighting, and time and again machines have swooped down to within' twenty or thirty feet of the German trenches and raked them with machine-gun fire. There have been so many incidents of individual skill and courage that to enumerate them al] would be impossible. One pilot bombed a large party of German infantry with extremely good results, and then flying at a height of two hundred feef, of limbers engaged in bringing ammu- nition up from a dump. He succeeded in stampeding the horses and one lucky shot exploded the whole of the contents of one wagon, waile the oth- ers went off in all directions. Flying back over the line he then turned his fuachine gun upon another infantry detachment and a machine-gun post “pill box,” completely silencing the latter. Another pilgt while engaged in bringing down a Fokker, was attack- ed by several others and compelled to spin almost to the ground. 1w mau- aged to evade the attacks by flyinz home at an average height of twenty feet, his machine being riddled by machine gupm bullets in more than one hundred places. Another plane ob- tained a direct hit on a train loaded with ammunition. Shortly afterwards the observer fainted, whereupon the pilot pushed him down into the na- celle, and completed his work, remain- ing in the air for more than three hours. One pilot attacked a hostile balloon which was heavily guarded by two formations of Fckker biplanes. One formation dived on him, but was driven off by another of the patrols, who seeing his comrade .in extremi- ties, immediately flew to.his assist- ance. The first pilot though twice wounded, kept up his attack on the balloon until he finally hrought it down in flames. OTHER VIEW POINTS Ope of the coward traits in human nature which remained hiddea Auntil the advent of the motor car brought it to light, is that of the driver who runs away from the victim of a col- lirion, accidental or unlawful. Several times in the last few weeks this des- picable thing has happened in Bridge- port. Pedestrians have been injured and left to die upon the streets while the autoist fless from the scene. What is it deters the guilty driver from stopping :nd Iendlng what aid he can to the vietim? Is it that our A fired upon a number’] b. courts are too harsh with those who give themselves up to their mercy? Surely not. Is it because the driver knows he has broken the law at some point. Or is it that such a man.is a moral coward, unwilling io_stand just punishment if he is in §e wrong? I unately there are not many such drivers on our streets {oda) But when such a coward is caught as he flees from the scene of his careless- ness, his punishment ought to ‘be se- vere enough to convince all people with like minds that severe punish- ment foliows. Giving oneself up to the authorities after aiding the in- Jjured is far easier and cheaper than being caught in an attempt to escs.pe. —Bridgeport Telegram. Deeds rather than words should be the standard by which we should judge our candidates for pubdlic office. Thereé has been altogether too much loose talk in our local campaign, and personal animosities have been aroused «thereby which are foreign to the question of a idate's: ability to perform efficient &h ic service. Thel men who accomplish the most are as a rule those who talk the least.—Man- chester Herald. Fancy b. FRESH CUT b. MOHICAN BRAND SWEET PEAS Can - 20c Two Thoughts at Once. It is just as well to remind citizens that an election approaches and that very vital ma‘ters are *o he decided. We can win the war without negiett- ing matters of state government.— Johnstown Democrat. Ii won't i Resinol will help to make it well and relieve the smart and pain. Do net neglect a spot of eczema, rash, or otheritching, burning eruptions and seres, because children’s skins are easily irritated, and if the hurt is neglected, obstinate trouble may per- sist o later life, Resino! Ointment and Resinol Soap originated by a doctor and have be¢n used by doctors for many years. MEALY ~COOKING 5b¢ Armour’s Sugar Cured SMOKED Shoulders 1b. 25c¢ SWIFT'S SPRING LAMB TO BE SOLD TODAY AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES. SHORT CUT LEGS FORES OF LAMB, Ib 22c LOINS OF LAMB, Ib. 25¢ LOIN LAMB CHOPS PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib 28c PRIME CHUCK ROAST LEAN POT ROAST, Ib 24c SWIFT'S PREMIUM OLEQ, Ib 35¢, 3 1bs $1.00 SUNDAY SERVICES (No/Sunday School) of -the Central Baptist Church will be held in union with the United Con- gregational Church, Union Square, due to with them. <ne | Testament Stories. ALL ARE INVITED. i eng Roasts HAMBURG XED EYE BEANS “LBO MACARONI 2 lbs Y, 1b can . Cut From Armour’s These Arc the Best Steakv. Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round Ib.35¢c e e —— . Native Milk-Fed Veal SHORT CUT LEGS, b 25¢ RUMP ROAST, b. . STEW VEAL, Ib. . VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ... 30c LOIN ROAST, Ib.... 28 ROAST SHOULDER VEALSTEAK lb ALL CHOICE CUT’ CORNED BEEF, b.. LEAN SALT PORK, Ib 26¢ SALT RIBS 1 ... PICKLED PIG’S FEET SQUIRE’S EASTERN CUT FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib 30¢ the use of Bushnell Chapel for an Emerg- ency Hospital and to the fine courtesy of the Church in extending that mwtahon to meet EVENING SERMON TOPIC: “A Cheat Ci'msgfito a Prince” The second of the series Mr. Purklss is preachmg on Old that plain in his letter to the State m United States Food Administration License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 THE MOHICAN COMPANY LOWER PRICES On Meats, Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, Dairy Products. STEAKS Steer 24c . 18¢ . 40c 20c bs ..., 28 DRIED YELLOW PEAS BAKERS COCOA AUNT JEMIMA PAN- CAKE FLOUR, pgk. ! Yl-:LLowc)Nious Sl .t PURE LARD Ihpkg . . 15 Ibs peck |NATIVE SPINACH, pk 27¢ SWEET 6 Ibs. 10c ~=| POTATOES 10c. 1 dealers sell them. WHEN YOU WANT to D\lt your bus Publlcr lnmmba(:‘rtemm vertisine of Wm YOTU el to put your bus. -Q-NT\ here ‘is no bnor c, the Rl zfi publie. thire e ‘!.'ho let{n. vu'mins unuanrot ‘&Q etl. A . i gk