Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 4

122 YEARS OLD pl. 12 & Weelty 60v o OntN: $6.00 a nn. Entared st the Postorfics a1 Norwick Lotn., &s ucnfld-chn mattee. Bulletin Business Ctfice 480. Bulletin Editoria! Rooms 38-3. Bulletin Job Otfies 35-4 Wilimantle Offce, 635 Ma'n Street Taleohane 3Ho-3 Norwich, Monday, Oct. 7, 1918, terrenene CIRCULATION 1901, man.fi. veeis 8812 1908, average . October 5, 1918, . WEMBER OF THE ASSOOCIATED PRESS THe Assoeiaied Préed is exclusive: ly entitled to Mann,‘!arhr: :ma- of all ndws despatéhés - fo ft or not otherwiss ' adl: ¢4 in this papér and also the lécal fietws umw.ea rerein. AN ts republication of epectal w!m heréin are also eserved. edch oné In reédogrition cf the situa- tion lends a helping hand. past theré has been a corresp waste. The nced now is to stop waste and this can he done im many ways. The war industries hoard calls for 4 curtailment ot papef i wrapping, bundles, through the use of no more all kinds showld be saved and if there is no othér use for it see that it gets to a paper miil t6 be converted into Y are desited will be obidived. DISCOUNTING THE DESTRUCTION Word is now received to the effect that the Germans in retiring from Lens and the coal mifiifig region sur- rounding that place hive net over- icoked the destruefion of the coal mines and the buildifigs of the cify, s0 that the whole locality as.found by the troops which have occupied it is one great mass of rains. This of ¢ourse causes no surprice; in fact it WoUld hdvé besh a great surprise if it had not béen discldsed that the Teutons had retived and left éverything or even the bhuildings in- tact. They have followed out the same poiiey Whkich Ris Beéd practicert v them elséwhere and which has come to Be KA6WA A8 o#é of their characteristies. When it comes to depredations the Germans throughout the war hdvé §N6WH fhemdelves (o Ké the leaders amdngst all the central puwers and even the knowledge that they can expect no better from the lied natibhs Wwheén Gérmian tefritors is reached ha$ n6t déferréd them in their aciions, ¢ cripming the codl thinés dnd de- stroying all the industries in Lens the i | i g4t is Mors Praclmu thar Pesce™ | Rt RSN Stttk Sl NO FAVORS FOR GERMANY. at Buigaria j& not the oniy of lhr’ central powers w' ond ch is anxfous tk peace is indicated by the ap- “peal which has been sent forth by Prince Maximilian, the new Garman chancéilor, agkifig for an armfstice and the terms of thé énténté ndtions, and which attitude it is stated is sup- dorted by Austria-Hunsary ana THF- kéy. If thé early réporfs régarding this appéal are triie it is apparent that while the aetion of Buigaria hag undéubtédiv had ifs éffects the ste- céssful offensive which is now being conducted by Genéral Foch is Ikewisd cAusing the eriemy to realize that the ## is up and that it is time fo do everything possible to get under covar, Germany séés its armies béing driven hagk évéry day and it rcalites that it is only a question of tima when Ger- man soil is %oing to be reached. T§ appreciatés whaf if has been doing in Belgium and Ffance and it is anxfous to preservs the fatherland from iri- vasion; and by speaking now it hopes to eecure advantages which could nof be_sought ldter on. It 'l of cotirsé be fecedsary ‘o udy {hé fufl and correct détafs of the proposition which is madeé, and for whifh the central péiwérs wére Jreparing in the naming of néw éab- et bfficiale, but-there is Aowhers dis- cérned any disposition to let Germany 6ff lightly in raturn for peace. The ot is that Gérmany and its alkés have peacé, afd have it now, on {Lé same termé as Bulgaria Puf as ifidicateq from Washington there oz he no thought 67 létting Gefmafiy vide the itory which it is now éceu- pying and from which it is beéing rivén as a lever for sacuring con- essions. The appeals, howéver, in- | trend of affairs in the cen- powers and indicaté more plain- iy the beginning of the end. LUXEMBURG WORRIED. There can be no surprise if the grand duchy of Luxemburs is a bE cortied over coming evénts. This lit- tlé country lies between Germany and Peigium abutting Lorrainé on the south and the péople of that country ere fully acquaintéd with German methods. They know how t(heir rights weré trodden upofi when Germany de- cldéd to go into Belgium. If wds much more conveniént fér thé Tefifons to plow richt thréugh Luxembutg thin it was f6r them {6 comifine {hemselves to the narrow passagéway into Bel- gium bétween Luxémburg and Hol- lafid, so the grand duchy had to #ab- mit. Likewise it can be appreciated that when the time comes the rétreating Germans are ‘going to employ every facility for gétiing back across the Rhine and that will mean that full use will be madé of the avenues which ite thfough Léixemburs and that will likéwisé apply to ths retirefdefit which will g0 with the advance of the allies at the proper moméfit in the Lorraine saction If it was known that Germany was disposed to have respect for the ter- ritory of neighbors over which it has run it would make some difference, he but the Lauxenbufg péople afe fully rocnizant of the masher in which Féigium has been freated, how ifs people have been killed and enslaved and how its cities and towns and even the countryside destroyed by the vandals. Natorally that gives cause tor Worry lest the same tacties bé uséd wheén Luxemburg is raached and réar guard actiong are being fought. Ger- many in its desperation is likely to Go anything and the duchy khotrs it, and there is lit'ln wondér tRat it tremblés in anticipation of the days 10 come. AVOID PAPER WASTE, ' Thé national movement for the pre- ventioh of Wa#té of piper 18 being Inunched onh a bréad séals, but nofs foo brosad if there is to be accom- plished whitt (4 needed dnd what i kought. Paper has been regardéd as & commodity to be hAd in sHéh dudn- titiep that Iittle thought has been given fo savifig it in the past. At tne presént time, Howéver, Mmaterln's which are required in the mmking of paper are in sach demand for war purposes and fuel is so seadee that it is névessafy to Lrifg AbOUt & big re- @uction in the paper making business. AN In the case of papec as It Mmany lo'.lmar instances this is onhmly posl | béhind on ’luns have dowe all they could, They knew thev weré placing obsticlés in the way of the allies but in doing their worst it was not péssivle for them to prevent the prepdrations whkich have been made by the allies for meeting just stch a situation. Their work was anticipated as is indicatel by the afinouncement that the allies e assembled quantities of new machinery and a large num- ol miners to deal with the situa- found there. And in this Amiér- icans are going to play the sameé im- portant part ich they have playéd in other service in Francé. It may take longer because of (e désfrus- fion to get the henefit of the coal re- cion but with Americans tackling the Job it is s té cémeé. s oo ADJOURNING TOWN MEETING. In view of the importance of IRFEE AtEERAARCE af (A6 AARAL (6Wa meeting it is wise action which has been taken by fthe health officer in ackihg for it an@ by the seleétmen i ahhbunciig that it will be adjourn- €4 fromi tonight uritil a week from tomorrow night, Tuesday, October i5. fécduse of thé epidemic the gather- ing would hive béen a5 insdvieahie as 4 churca mieéting and many would whdoubtedly Nave féit comstrainsd to Sty 4Way a¢ much as thsy would have cofisidéred it thetr du‘y to at- tend under normal éondifions. Thé adjottmnent will delay the meeting no lonicer than is custom- afy Ifi 4 town eleétion vear and it is to bé hoped that the intérvening time Wwill séé a markéd improvemént in the influenza situation. rain ber EDITORIAL NOTES. The kaiser 6f course is eotting 4 1ot 6t satisfaction out of the faet that Lenine and Trofsky are still on the job. The man on the corner says: Don't éver let it he gaid that Norwich was its Liberty loan obliga- (ions, Even if Gertrary fears that it will shorf of ammufition. it is quite ent (hat there is no lack of fire- brands, Now that the allies have Austrigng out 6f Durdazo e 16fiF hetore they do the at Zeebrugge and Ostend. Can the aapéal of the agricultural depdrtment for (he planfing of black walnut mean that the old fashismed furniture is coming back? A New Jersey man claims to have nted a subst'itfté for gasuléne. Tt i1 be sibject g hsifiése it cdn meét (hé requiramean coursé Spdin will Bas terribly surprised that another of its ships has heen torpedo€d. it, however. reseniment and Uniless she is news, cofiditions are not éohductive t6 the imiprovément of thé German émpréss’ nefvous prostrition. The claim is made that the German tanks are not a succéss. That of cour#é is not the only directioni where failure is srownihg their efforts. If Qenéral Esperéy sets out for Cofistantindplé as he threatens co, the claim that Tufkéy will stick to the end may be Guickly withdrawh. The getting back 6f the coal fields about Lens iz #6ihg t6 be of éxcep- tionally reat value to the Freneh and egpesially at this season of the yeas. These afé the days whén évery fh- @ividual ghould be on the buying line. THe Bigger the bond issue thé larger should be the number of participants Some of the rainceat makers ap- péar to have devoted more time to the rejected goods thah they did to getting out co&ts which would stand inspection. If Austria-Humgary is talingabout peade and réally wants péacs al it fieeds to do is to throw uv ifs hands and anfounce that it unconditiomally surrenders. i Turkey is determined to stick to the end, the only thing to dc is to hastén it, with everyehiag pointing to {56 fact that the time will not hang héavy on its hands. s clearéd the it will not eame thing if Becausé there has been an abundince in thé mqs-nons FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Balted bananas are an agreeable change in cooked fruits. Fwo minutes in boiling water will sét the white of an egg. Simple sweets are essential to the proper growth of & child. Hot seonés made partly of oatmeal are delicions for tea. Tat and flavor should be supplied to fish by sauces M relishes. Young green bles should be cooked in -lled whater. A thres wdud kr& pail is good for kéeping fish in the icé box. It is much easier to maks several | qn smiall omelets then one mrge one. Children should net be allowed o eat anything but fruit between meals. Constant nil is the cause\of in- digestion and prevents proper eating at the table. It you wish to be very economical with olice ofl mix it—equal parts—~ with pure cottonseed oil. to buv It is bgtter management small quantities sweet potatoes in only. The fower things in the shape of china and silver on exhibition in a diming room the better. Tse skim milk instead of water in cooking cereals if you would add to' théir nutritive value. TACT A GREAT ASSET. The tactful woman is she who does not kfew what you want to expldin to hef! Any man will tesfify to this. She never “let's on” that she has been to any placé of entertaiiment that vou are offering her. Furthermore, she appears to enjoy if immensély and pever fails to thank you for it as ap- preciativély as if it wete a very spe- cial treat. H you afe serving her refreshmefl!s in your own home she never makes ths mistake. for instance, of thanking you for cocoa when vou are serving choeo- 1até. Move likely she acks if vou used vanilla to give it such a delicious fla- vor and listens attentively while you dilate upon youf pet company recipe. She never asks if “you made vour @réss yourself 2" She merely admits its <hic and t€lls vou how becoming it |s, mfl fhen if vou confide that vou lre it yourself she admires Vvu" rorness with t¥e néedle. She admires vour domestic arrange- | ments, such as “yowr eozy furnish- ings,” and does not expand upon heérs nnless asked. Indecd, she doesn't dwell eonversationally upen any of RéF newest or most up to date pos- sions for the fear of making any one uncomfortable by an obvious contrast. She never sees what you don’t want hef to €€, and this is what makes her an ever welcome friend at afl seasons. c! Yét Her fast fs not 6f that peculidr suktelty that one su- premely aware ¢ “trying to smoeth thi Zs OF RESTORES COLOR. To réstore the color of faded blue stockings, dip them inio hot boiling ter in ch few lumps of alum have beenr dissolved. This is a goed way to color children’s old white stockirigs blue. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. 3 far preférible to ryémove fhé and dirt from the pores of tha hy a good cold cream massige than by washing the face in hot tva- ter. As a matter of fact it is better név- ér fo use extremely. hot watér on the face. If, however, it is found nécessiry to emplév it, as in the treatment of Blackhsads, its use ld always be fotiswed by an application of much cold wafer and 4n icé rub WHenever corvenient. Never under any conditions usé hot water upén th> complexion héfore go- ing out into the outdoor aif. Whén 6ne anoinfs the head with olive il (and this lossens dandruff) the 6il sliould be allowed to remain on for two hours. Then the head shéuld be shampooed, with a mixture of dne raw 6gg to half a pint of lime water (cold). After ha\)ho rubbed this in- fo sealp the head should be thorough- Iy rinsed several times in cléar warm wéter. The 1imé wQtér musi not be heated and if not ftoo mueh ofl has beén rubbed into sealp the warm wa- | fer rinse should remove it satisfac- tors The person who is not overstrong, who complains about not having any apnétite, would an alfogéther different story to tell if he or she kept hav out of docors as much as possible in zZéro weather, Fresh air and freezing at and sparkling sun.- more snd have done m’\n‘ to keep humanity feeling fit than elixirs in the world. | woman will dread or dis the jovs it if she would incidentally, keen g, she will | regardless of ¢6ld weather, offers. On the other hand, “keep up” and, stronger and younger looki g0 ont every clear day, the temperature SES FOR WORN HGSE. What do vou do with the legs of your wern out hésé? They mav be spun into yarn and made into con- servation slippers, ete. ! Cut oft the hem or rib top and eut them round and round into omé long strip about three-fourths of an inch wide, down to the heel. Roll the ends and sew together neatly. Spin info varn by drawing it firmly over the sharp edge of a wood box. [t will cur} up round and smooth like yarn. Then eréchet it into slippers, rugs, elc. Silk hose make very pretty slip- pers by finishing the top with some of the brighter colors. Cotton hose make nice rugs that are durable and heevy and lie flat. Cotton or wool hose make godd helders, Cut off foot fold square and work edge with a buttonhole stitch with some bright colpred varn or sansilk and fasten a ring to one cormer. They are pliable in the hand, easily washed end do not heat through like cloth. They also make excellent dust rags, Cut off feet and whip the iess to- gether, laying them one fop to the olher bottom. They gather the dust much better than a cloth and are more easily washed. . COTTON CASTE, With the increasing gcarcity of lin- €nis, ginghams and other cotton stuffs have aequived a place of first import- anice in the summer wardrobe. Simple Ore “thing cannet fail to be noted and that is thAt the putting out of the war of the Bulgarian army does not fiean that the &iHés Ravé g6t to feed the third of a miillen or so. privids il & Texas regiment cap- tured 52 Huns in a dugout single- handed and upon bringing them ints edmp got 4 réckipt.. He Was making preparatieti f6r the dotidting Thom- ages when he gets back home. en it is deélared that thd Fui- gafs i Burdfng dnd sisving cxdeeded the horrors of the Hums it is not sur- prieing for while the Buignrian char: acteristics are well known they have i to thé hearts of rhany. at bottom of fim. bag wu roomy, easily open and very beautiful. If m is thin from wear, a lining can easily be add- pardsol for ed, using a ‘tern. A plack paraeol lined i m'm‘}'mar& A bumen of WO Vi yellow silk oranges cowid be added. s St MOTOR WARDROBE. following wardrobe sontaitis alt (hat the man or womdn Will rieed o a hmg motar trip' ene, o TitweRkht, many pock- D otea Noto ankk t of dust eolored tweed | AT which does not show dirt of wrinkles: & cap ofehémtufle amm;m an un ble crepe tie, éottor derwear, tan boets and for chill dm & Bfown waisteoat sviNater. For woman. a khaki riding sult of Enée fength coat and short divided Sk Blouse of erepe de chine of boys' hifts of madras with a tie of brifliant hue; a seftly wired sperts hat of corded tan taffeta, lined with chocolate colored straw and with a s4tin band for umder the chin. s6 one may disfe- ysard the wind. High tan boots, taw stockings, black sateen riding brecon- es (fof cool @ays), and sitmple, ifex pensive China silk underwear, which may be easily wa: or thie 1t W] Bave equity and the m leut $6500 or more _than original price and before the lend Wwas seld off. Court with its fifty severa/"hew cotton frocks designed and put to- gether with as much care and skill as i? they were of silk have come to rép- 1esent a more formal type of gown than was the case a few years ago. Beann i DICTATES OF FASHION. Fur waistcoats continue to be uséd. Voile is being used “for evening gowns. The Bolero fronts appear on the new d'resses. Gray squirrel trimming is a great favorite. Simple, bright voiles are among the most charming of inexpénsive dresses. Byéning capes have collars made of sewed very close together. Lf one wears feathers upon one’s hat they shoulé be urcurled. The ldtest French blouses have littie apron éffsets in front. A very novel sports dress comes fromi Franee and is hand knitted from top to toe. Collars are lafge enough to be call- ed capes, and some are elongated into cunning waistceats. Dark shades of for the f4ll haf, rat) —_— hues. JADE JEWELRY. Black satilr embroidered i white is| Thers is a great fanéy for green going to become a familiar Sight to us: jewelry and Aecklaces of jAde beads before long. with perdants whieh. are woniderful A scarf te be chérished is one of [ hits of Chinesé carving are treasures black and gold brocade, banded with | prized@ by fortunaté possessors. The heavy fur. & 1}7;&53 infl -u;é;fl neéklaé;a are m};}lly 3 2ge &n&® et round or ob A smart little fall hat may be made | 1278¢ with a cloth crown of déep blue, a nar- | SOMetiMeés fhey suggest sections cut row brim of buff amd over all a|from a cylinder. They are usually etru-ng simply on a cord, but freguent- sprinkling of bufl velvet flowers. Iy _have mountinas of gold or silver filigree, PULLMAN TOILET CASE. Most attractive and practical is a CONCERNING WOMEN. littlé touring case which may be tucked! Feriale workers in Tennmessés ars nto the travelifig¢ bag. The outer sie|sjjowed to6 work only fifty-seve of the case ie of changeable silk, the |y any one week. e et :ism:bgouotf sw '{fées"ié.'xég“‘i o e\vgu]d Wommien workers in the mercantile never guess that in this compact little f:m:::é‘si:‘,‘:“:’é‘:k,‘t‘ K;‘fi“:“, *";Sé‘flk' a affair are all the necessities for a care- 4 of § fal toflet— \and mirror, brush and he Queen of Holland supp from X Prr dairy a considerable proportion Gomib, vanity and manicure belongings and a small inner case for pins and [0f the milk consumed by buyers in e city of Amsterdam. trinkeéts. Miss Mary C. Tucker, who has leen arpointed head of the science depar! jment of Upper .Canada Céilege at To- ronto, is the first woman to become a member of {hé faculty since the school was foundéd in I82 American girls opetatinz telephone exchanges for the expeditionary forées in Franve have transmitted te the United States through the war de- partment a proiést against théir des- ignation as “Hello Girls.” the subsequen: owners caused this land 10 be sur- veyed into building lots and . were laid out and a p! now en file in the Wm- sition f6r thé fown t6 Aca Iand and land that is the the center of the city for | poses meels with disapproval from all who dfé familiar ith tHs -sftustion and law suits may follow as i lots have been sold T | cie with tlie underst: ng the sireets were to bé ds laid out and the ;%mammg Iand sold for building pur- [day Ses, The “future of Norwich shoutd be consideted, ‘the cové aBove Central Whart is fast being filléd and there are HOW perhdps twenty-five acres of filled land, which if e¢leared dp, would be the firiest situation for faetory sités in New England with tide wa- ter &nd railroad fasilites. A bridge connecting me north end of the dumiy and the larid on the west, 2 span of about 35 feet would bring’ thiS Ind which thé town proposes to bay and the factories ol thé dusip, to within about fwo minutes walk. We would them have the ideal sit- uation of factorv and Homes within easy walkine disiance and néither in- terféring with the other. Tt woald seem thdt the taxpavers the boosters and boomerz of Neorwich and its future should fise up and veto this proposition. A TAXPAYER. Norwich. Oct. 5, 1918 et will be used than brilliant The Liquor Traffic. Mr. Editér: Through thé long years of history has théfe beem a question, which concerned the wéal of woe of cur countfy moge vitally tham tise pro- Wibition of the liguor {rafi¢? Has there been a vital question handled with less common semte amd inteki- gence? FOR THE BEDROOM. Sifi€e hedroems havé grown to be sane affairs there are all sorts of little comforts which W& add almost with out thinkins. Thefe is the easy chair to be used for the chance bit of sewing or the st minute finishing of the bock that won't wait. There is the footstool or the foat pillow for the slippered feet. There is the bedside stool or ehair. which is usually placéd at the foot of the bed. to Shakespeace has hurled if afa- thema against intoxicating . drinks. criminologists, Physiologs.s and scientists with the authority of ledge have spoken against in svite of all this knowl it has needed this world-iide war to fitake our government fské na- tional action against it, and only as a war measure. 1t has Jeried it 16 our soldiers, thus frankly acknowledzing that intoxicating drinks are dn indis- putable évil but hdve left it fres to ai-homes for the néxt nine & proba.ulv the fhost crucial of 3 TO SCFTEN FRUITS. Thete iS the slippef ehair, which iS| When fruits, siich as curtants, rais- the ordinary straight armless chaif.iins or eitrom, have pacome Raré and rather low, and Which 18 used {0 it lary they may be made At for tse by on while putting on elippers and shoes. | yiacing them in o weF oven fof There is the real sewing chair. the |while. rocker or comfortable chair without arms, and the little drawer filled sew- ing table. And there is the night table. cléar braifis dnd steady many voters can say akespeare, CLEAN. SPONGES. With 2 respect more ténder, move hoiy, Work calefam chioride ints the dr¥ fand profound then mine own Jife.” Nov Just WHat is the night table for?sPonge; allow fo stand a litte w! vho v6tes for tie valoon, for It usually holds a clock, sometimes a |and then Wash. ¥ the spow saloon means many bonds le:s telephone, and always a lamp. Thé|f{cre using. men amd just that muc! position of fHe night table is close to x more gain for the kaiser. It means, fhe heéad of the bed: and one night RECIPES. 166, many t'agef&hes in m.anyr Hd:fx;s table can be used between two single| N, Englans v . up janid decréased efficiency it cuf work- In extravagant cases ome is placed teaspoons baking powéer, one egg. temperancs Jttnra'-wc that has on cach si@€ of the acuble béd. iable is stationed face of thé sléeper. Modern lixary has made the night tablé indispensdble, To réad in. bed | may not be good for thé eyeés,: buf if is a practice which has endeared ifself The éver appeared in prinit is the tragedy the of Macbeth by Shikespeare-<Row wonderful Ke expounds. the. fact that alfcoliol Was the détermifting factor in thé Fuini of Macbeth and his wife! “The wine that made them drunk, de mie boid,” said Lady Macbeth to It was her holdness thdt do the foul murde: hakespeate medn ' to ex- tragedy the fact that £ v ambifioni and aleohelic drinks combined would 1é3d to ihe commit- UAS of any crifie—even murder? Lis- ten to Lady Macbeth as she unfolds hér plan in detafl to Maebetn: “Whén Duncan is asléeps Whereto the ratheér shall journey one and oné-eighth cups Milk, two ta- 'bk‘spoun melted fat, two tabléspcons {syrup. Sift together the dfy ingredi- lents. Beat the esg lig and , fat an@ syrup. Siir inte the d 'ture and beat well. Pour i well-gréased, shaliow pan and b 5 to 30 utes. Southern Spoon Bread: cup fat and eraeklings from pork, beef or chickén fat, three cups béiing Water, one cup cornmeal, two eszgs, one-half teacpoon salt. Aidd fat and cfacklings to water, and when I st and dornmiéal, stir- ng consiantlv. Cook in a doubls boiler one hour, codl, and add we eggs. Turn into oiled dish 1 hake in a_inoderate oven three- in line with KNITTING LORE. Here are a f6w svggestions for be- ginners knitting focks: Keep scissors, tdpe measure and wax in Knitting bag and a larse oyed née- dle pinned on sock, ready to splice varn. and Ww8x eénd 6f yarn before put- ting in needte. ‘Stitéhes are more easily ken up if needle is put in top of sthteh, but his hard a first time knitting aréund knit the |uuartérs 6f an b nvite him, his two chamber- iower part of it, or it will be oné- B R T laing - i sided. Will I with wine and wassail s con- i you drop the loop of a knit stiten, | ET TERS TO THE EDITOR | ™™ [ » : piace ;;l onedneedie back of s;itch in- | A IProposition Affecting the me-e-'!"na;’ memory, the warder of the sert the néedle in stitch, as if to pull, rain, and*put over loop: if it isa purled st ¢ Msiare ot N°.",’“°'Y' Shall be a fume, and a receipt of rea- place 10op in front of stitch and bring| Mr FEditor: In the ‘wariing for a son : Bigtilon stitch over loop toward front. o meeting (o be held OcL. 7th is 4| A ;imbic only; when in swinish sieep A stitch dropped in several rows ean | C/AUSe t0 appronriate a sum not €x-|Their drenched natures lie, 2s in a be taken up with erochet needle placed | C2¢ding $3%0 to purchase land ad- death, in stitch; with hook down, pick up|J0ining the town farm. which should | what cannot you and I perform upen first loop, turn needle and take up|D¢ Of et ol faxpayers and|fhg unguarded Dunean? What not : : i % | citizens of Norwich. Wt ugon i\;;?lher. continue un‘u all are taken The land in @@estion is part of the Tis ‘;pong; officers, who shall bear the old John Maples farm which was sold 4 few yvears ago fo thé Ldllibridge Bros, formerly seléctman and street commissioner, and was sold at & piee aid (o be around $4.000. Since then about half or oractically all of the §00d land has been sold off_and all fences and walls removed. The par: now remaining and which the town proposes to buy being poor stony and hiily land. Since the farm was first seld it has passed through several hands, the Lillibridge Bres. hoiding a mort- gage said to be $3500 against this land. The reient 1owne};‘s 6f the enifyme HotRIRE. .| equity agk $7000 for this, the remidins |sie g i of the %12 xfm-n 4 ! Next Monday Killingly Wil have an So that the taxpayers instéad of épportunity fo show how far she id guilt of our great quell?” These few lines are a physiological study. In them we tave Siakespeare knowledge of the anatomy of {he brain and the diré efféct of gléchoi upon it, and this is what maikes the play so vatuable. He does not base it c¢n sentimeént, but a scieatifle fact, whieh every pupil in our. gublic sciools has been faught. Fuf more than 500 yeéars this fact hag Leen kfiown. Yet we g6 naffbtiziig the reason and consciencé and making life in Macbeth’s own words, a “tale fold by idiots, full of sounds ana fary, PARASCL BAG. T you havé a handsomé parasol be- Einning t6 show wear af the center of thé top. carefully reméve the €ilk from ihe frame and cut out a cifcle five inéhes in didgmeéter. From new , in a shadé t6 match fhe predomniniting coler, cut twe 6ir- cles séven inchés in diametér, placing pastéhoard Detween these. Fit this into thg opénifig made in the cénter of thé parasol, this férming fhe bottem of a bas. Af thé points of parasol SeW rings covéréd with single crocHet tel Through fifigs draw silk oord, finis ing with large fasséls and alsé pldce The finest literature from the Bible | “My country's goed | Nm. M for Q‘.’.«.‘M e the First Sen.:tménl Odce, City ‘In the irond V% ict—a the ker, 276 ‘West Mau Street, West Sidé. + In thé Third Vo District—at the Mm Greette- the t! store of William M. ville. In the Fourth Vaung District—at ehéhs(ere of Patrick T. Commell; Nor- W T the Fifth Voting Distrieta-at th Ponemsh Lérge mnfnm ? In fhe Sixth Voting District—at Eflling:"‘ Hall, Hamiltor Averive, Buast erwich. Dated at Notwich, Conn., this 1Lh day of Octeber, 1918. TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. POWNES, Raglstra.rs of Voters. Tha r;f&r voters in Town Meeting of the 6f Norwieh are heteby warded to fifeét tni Andual '!owfi ing in the Towm Hall in ouTt House Building, 6n Mdnda.), Oct. 7, s we 2 oemk in the dvening, to r .}u t upon the aAnundl re) eigctmién and {Heir sam uuns the feparts of lfe urer, tle Si the ] ‘Pm Sehool ummuu and t!le Pe’dl‘t 6f tHe Trus- tees of the Otis Library, to grant sal- ariés, € lay to for the ensuing year, 4nd t6 fiX thé conipensa- tich, éf L Tax Collector. ATs erming whetiier the Town u'hoflgg the {6 borrow 3, “sum not te,lyxeeea Otie Hafidred and Seventy-five THousand Doflars (§175,- and at sueh times e ew'ews MmOHEHS ensbing as m&* bBe nedessAry to defray the debts and obligationd of the Town gecrai before é e next Annual Town N«!kl‘f nwer thé Note or nmsr oingz own theréfor Al28, 6 appropridte the sum ot P{nfidred and venty-five ;Hu‘; o wrcm;féneosl fm- the ule & the Yantic Fire R160, to ApBrOPrILie & sum si t8edif Thres Théusand H ($3.080) fof the purchasé of lind now sdjoining the Almshouse roperty, tb he used in connéstion with and as part of said Almsheuse property. Also. to détermine wh Will m#ke dn appropriation to assist fn maintaining thé Ofis Library. Also, to act upon ths petition . of more tira tveem;, legal ¥aters of the Town askin the Town appro- priate a st 1\. moné)‘ to releve ents of pupfs whd n;‘taflP the Norwich Fres Academy an 1ive in Nerwich fFom pafiaent of the customary term fees for te schodl vedr of 1818-19. Also, o d‘!'t!nim’!é w:et“e; ‘;;4-5!:" cifl aDProvridts a_ st S FS(fmeonGMd otiars ($1.540) foF the work of the Norwish War Bu AlS6, {6 A€t EPOR & mcmé{mn than twéniy jégal voters of the Tow: Aslting that n;q Taw» make -\;a; gg- propriations ag ma¢ eness: i :n:ppxm-ml ot flres alecflse lig! Plassant gtrest and twd eléet i nglm of Sturtévant strest. so-éalled, in said Town 5150, t6 détermine wiether me Town \vm approm'uh the placing five o mfll ‘lt:a|e: Tea n!mflmes« ethodis cRifroR ssrher to the fo6t of Plaht Hill o34 Dsted At NoFwieh. Cflhfl ghls a5ty mber, A. .kim {o: ng L p’f’r ICK T. CONXELL, delectmen of thie Town of Norwieh. eet2d summed by dewée and resssn or by the fiquor . Tt je tHe miefi Who wiil au:ée Our lm “ut:e de- nied {5 her women ¥éice upon this question wl bri; S0 ngs much bifter suffering into their 1 and hames. 0 gl atindd C. Daniélson, Oct 4, rever mum the worth of hia mte until he has to ¢odk his own meals. LIBERTY BONDS Beautiful selection of both Tailor Hats and Dress Models are ready for your choice. The modes are characteristi- cally distinrctive, many of Lyons’ Velvet or Hatter’s Plush with shapes of such extensive varicty and trimmings so will appeal to all. A feature of this season is the exten- sive use of Ostrich in many novel ways. DISTINCTIVE STYLES—REASONABLE PRICES Among the Smartest of the New Millinery Modes Approved Styles Upward From $5.00