Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 4

QI orwich inletm ud Qwfiui 122 YEARS OLD wSShecrigtion rice. 12c a week; 50c a Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-clags matter. Telephone Calls. Bulletin Busi: “3’:‘ ({fi? RGOB:;S —h b Eutletin Job Office 35-2. Office, Larsesrrsane ‘Willimantic Spring St Telephone 884-2. Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 17, 1918. — 2% MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asoclated Press s _esclusirely, entitied to the use for republication of all news dematch- e credited to it or Dot otherwise ctedlwd lu this paper and also the locai news pablisied beselo ALl nghts of republication of special despateh. es hereln are also reserved. l “Right is Mor\ Precious than Peace” —_——— MAKE THE LOAN A SUCCESS. That more encouraging rcports are coming in regarding the response to the fourth Liberty loan is gratifying. t it cannot help being lized that inless this response coptinues to in- crease by aps and bounds that it wiil not be possible to reach the goal. And failure to 2o over the top simply means failure. * Of all times during the war for the peapie of ilils country to step forward apd display their patriolism by pour- ing out their dojlars under tne best pessible guarantee and at a good rate of interest, this is the most vital, while our troops are pushing man- fully and ¢nthusiastically forward their relatives, friends and supporters tight here on American soil should be 15 their utmost to see that the gevernment is provided ,with enough money to take care of their pay, their insurance, their supplies of clothing, raunitions and . foodstuffs. What a wretched and deplorable spectacle it would be for the Ameri- can people, subjects of the most pros- ous nation in the world, to refuse to do their part in carryinz on a war which they know is justified and which they cannot fail to realize must he carried to a successful conclusion’ What a commentary on our boasted Aanericanism it would b2 fox those ) are urging the fghting foreces ong to fail lo stand back of them with their dollars! The only way to bring aboyt the quickest poseible ending of the war is to put every dollar you can get hald of into Liberty bonds. The peace talk skould only increpse the response to this call for financial support and if American people are what they m to be the next few d s will see evervone meeting his responsibility. Yeu can imagine what would happen If the armies stopped fighting just be- cause there has been some talk abont peace. PUSHING GERMANY TO WALL. In more ways thar one is Germany piving indications that it cannot stand Indefinitely the pressure which it js receiving from the allied forces at the present time. Not onl ire the onic armies being driven back- ward bpt they are being made to gn #0 much fagter than they are able to go and remgve their guns, war ma- terials and men that it is fast knock- ing out the fighting spirit and im- fressing the soldiers with the fact Ziat the game is up and that it is only & question of time wheh they must fhrow up their hands. % The interruption of the transporta- flon lines is causing this great con- fusion and the problem of getting sup- @iies is becoming greater every day. ¥he hundreds of thousapds of re- fugees, those who are being made to acuate the towns of nortnern France end Belgium are not only clogging th highways but they are imposing such a burden upon, the invaders through the demands which they make for foodstuffs that it is ‘mpossible to carry it. This Is shown by the ap- peal which has leen made to the al- les to permit the refugees to enter the allied lines. But that is not all. Germany is fast §pproaching the end of its resources. It has not gotign to the point where Its big guns and rapid firers cannot be provided with ammunition but the supply is dwindling so fast as to give slarm, while the loss in guns and and other material is causing a great handicap to the German war machine, the complete demoralization of which ie indicated by the reperts which are trickling through the censcrship and showing that the leaders recognize that it is time for Germany to make the best possible bargain for the end- ing of the war. Every day thus brings nearer the time when it must unconditionally surrender. UNCERTAINTY IN FINLAND. Even while other and bigger devel- opments are underway in Europe it ‘s tmpossible to overlook the situation which exists in Finland, that part of mwhich decided it wanted its and solicited the aid of Ger- dany in getting it only to flop quick- ¥ from the idea af a republican form ol government to a kingdom with a | prince at its head. {Bven though the invitation recetved Finland to become its leader has accepted by a German prinee, agter he made a tour of the country apd consulted with political leaders, has not as yet ascended his throne. the meantime demands have bheen w‘a upon Germany to withdraw its mmflmnhfllnhnh’vw but whether it is in 1saponse ta the invitation or because -| tions tiMt it wd, and it is possible e Mev are needed for service elsewhere is not clear, 11\ spitp of the fact f.hql the Ger- .gm e?m that Mdanyt at of ms Finni th!‘on”t, it laelg»ndwn that there is a demand that Finland should be & republic and that there is oppo- sition to the establishment of a dy- hastic union with Germany. so that what was thought to be settled as to the government there may be far from settled. And thig is heightened by the recent act of France in breaking pft relations with Finland, which step Was taken uwpon the announcement of the choice for king. France Jost no time in giving its suppert to Finland when it showed a desire for inde- pendence @nd it has * been equally prompt to manifest its disapproval of the leader selected; all of which makes the situation there decidedly uncer- tain. NOTHING ELSE POSSIBLE. According to the statement which is made by the London Evening News to the effect that the reply which Great Britain will make to Turkey will be a demand for unconditional surrender, it is indicated that Tur- key has approached that country in regard to peace, or else it must be regarded as the attitude of Great Britain should such a piea be made. 1t has been previously reported that urkeye had notified Austfia-Hungary to the effect that it was forced by mjlitary necessity to make a move for @ separate peacs and that the dual monarchy had urged it to wait for the reply from the Dnited States. the pre- fumption being that the central pow- ers were desirous of holding together uptil the end if it was possible and that some hope was held out that President Wilson’s reply would be fa- vorable. It has been claimed that Turkey would hold out until the end, but it is fully understood that that country, shut off as it is from its allies and denied the means of getting Impor- tant supplies from them, is indeed jn a serious position. It is only ai question of time before the allied forceg in Turkey are going to bring that government to its knees and peace at this time would prevent un- necessary losses. But Turkey has no reason to and capnot expect fo get anything better in the way of peace terms than Bulgaria has and the de- mand which it is claimed Great Brit- ain will make is the only possibie course to pursue. Turkey’s position in the war has been no better than Bulgaria's and if it is ready to admit that it has been crushed or is bound to be it must pay the price. THE SINKING OF THE AMERICA. Thorough in every respect should he the investigation which is to be made regarding the sinking of the American transport Avkerica at its dock at Hoboken. ,Fivery possibie ef- fort must be made to determine where the responsibility lies and to find out whether it w the carelessness of shipworkers, or crew or whether by any chance it was the work of enemy agents. Though the ship has not been lost it has been put out of use for some time and caused the devoting of a large amount of effort to raising it which could be used at tbe present time in other directions. This is the second large vessel which has been put out of service in much the same way. It was some months ago. that the St. Paul, while refurping from drydock, not only sank but turn- ed over at its slip requiring months of work to get it raised and righted and during all the time the country was denied its use. No announcement has ever been made of the fact that it has even now been put back Intoj the service. It is pot probable that as long a time will be required to get the America off the hottom, but every day that is taken to get the ship back ready for use means just so much un- necessary embarrassment of the troop Lrangportation programme, and there- fore jusi so much adyan: to the | tage enemy. It was fortunate indeed that any such thing occurred undes the condi- that it would wot have happened had the ship been at sea, but it shoyld be; recognized that there cannot be too much care in the handling of big ships whether they are in port or un- derway and it is time that steps were taken to preyent anything of the kind in the future, EDITORIAL NOTES. » What a joy it must be to the Bel- glans to realize that they are able to give such excellent help in the re- covery of their country. If Germany plans on greater fright- fulness as the result of the turning down of the peace move, it might as well understand that it is simply fac- ing the pavment of a greater price. It is well to remember that good intentions will not put the Liberty loan over the top. There are reasons for believing that the German people are beginning to realize what a lodestone the kaiser is ahout their necks. ' The claim 1s made that the kaiser is mentally depressed. General opin- ion will be that if he is any worse than he has been it is simply a cli- max of his deviltry, The man on the corner says: Thixk of people trying to butter their breag on both sides these days! If Germany moved its troops from Ostend and Zeebrugge by ship n shows, what the ‘congestion must be on the Belgian railways. In more ways than one are the Huns showing the effect of the pounding which they are getting alonz the west- ern front. Any idea that there would be a let- up on the part of the United States as the result of the German move for peace has been eliminated by the dec- laration that the American troops with their supplies will go forward at the rate of a quarter a'million a month. o Of course if Germany does not wan. to go tirotgh another winter of war it knows perfectly well how it can avold it. There can be little question what General Foch's answer would be to any peace plea which might be put to him by the Huns. The allied commanders appear to be giving pretty serious attention to the evacuation of the Irench and ‘Belgian territory by the Germhns, whether the Germans like it or net. It is most unfortunate that those in this country who have the temerity to openly espouse the Germen cause can- not be immediately put back into that country. ; When we stop to think what we re- geived in the shape of weather a year 280 we cannot help but feel that some effort is beikg made this vear ta re- Yave tha drain au tha enal hins, “Never,” began the woman who had been marri for a long time, “never, ? matter if it wrecks your plans for| e day and makes you miss the last train, never let your husband search for something he wanmts among his belongings!* “My goodness!” cried the bride. ‘You've always preached to me to let him wait on himself if I wanted any peace of mind.” "Vueu' admitted the long married lady, -“maybe 1 did, but I've been ter- ribly enlightened. - “It was last Friday when John said he wondered where that cap of his was that he always wore-on trips, and headed for his closet. I kmew, too, all about that closet. It was in order, but for many moons I have Yeen 'n- tending to peel it, a mystified woman, go [ will o that when you pcel a closet you peel away all the dead accumulation of things not bad enough to throw away and not good enough to use. “John pawed around among things for awhile and then gave a shoui. “*Why, here’s my old golf suit!' said in satisfied tones. like that brown mixture. you did induce me to get a new suit last season. I should never have gone that that expense of my own accord. You are entirely mistaken- if you claim that 1 sajd ths suit was fit only for the ragb;\g , it’s in very good con on in ee? nnd I zan gel of it a lot of wear out here is a whole box of ties! he ‘T always did Yes, 1 know “rBa You said the other day that 1 hadn’t any summer fies at all and there must be dozens in this hox! Wel, what if they are all wash ties fite ears old? Don't you know we are at war and must economize Why, I'll be in dead luck to haveaay tiesat all 10 wear if things keep uf au they have been doing? These are .perfectly good ties!” ““John,’ I told him indignantly, inst time 1 tried to chloroform ard wind one of those 1 your throat by main force u - said that any man who wore a tie of that vintage would wreck tae future of his jldren and be shunned »of men! You d that a man’s tie was exactly s important as a woman's hat. I've beea waiting to find a deserving poor man ‘the you ound msrmflmam to give them u*}w!' J yenqd o5 you'l. flfll m h‘ wiug, y&w zvx Ln (ficn ‘boges T hats in ‘these boxes and yet you lex me-un-darmvhud e-lmedml a new straw last week- “‘John,’ I informed him, ‘those lev its, which you are evidently seeing quadruple in your excitemen:, are va- rious pieces of headgear you had hyri- ed into the wastebasket or under we bed with violent statemencs to the e feet that a blind man in the m&ddle of the desert, would be ashamed {5 be seén in such a wreck of a bat. i lave rescued them and saved them to bestow on some worthy object. There isw't a hat there you'd wear 0 dig in the garde “John came out perfectly pale with pained dissust, bearing a mocth eaten feit hat in one hand znd a siraw ia the other which had a broken edge a Ment crows ‘and a gemerally erippied air. For Are you ting spto ormymm t- ““Look at these!’ he commanded. ‘Perfectly good hats, put away where I couldn’t find them without a warrant! Why, m always lookinz i hats Jike these in bad weather and yel you'd see me ruin my new ones and never say a word. I tell you it's lucky I started routing out things aad found out what was in my own closet! I've laid out a pile of perfectly Zood pa- Jjamas that just need a litila fiXing and two suits of clothes that I can have repaired. Talk about the ex- travagance and carelessness of wo- men—you're a wonder!’ “So John went off downfown leay. ing the room a nigitmare and woir wind of clothes that he bad yanied from every corner.” “What did you do with them?” ‘ed the bride in' awed tone. The who had been marrk long time smiled at her mityi “What 1 should have dome lons ago,”} she-said. “I bundled them all up and gave them to an organization which nelps .the poor. hered them ag: ask- n. and, anyhow, couldn’t have go: one of those things on him without the aid of a wagon load of police.—Chicago News STORIES OF THE WAR Iron Cross Losing Charm. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) German prisoners captured in the re- cent fighting wWho ve arrived at a British port show a surprising depre- ciation of the once coveted Iron Cros One of them traded his decoration for a cigarette, and an American officer who accempanied the captives from IFrance said several: of them spoke slightingly of the war token bestowed upon them by Emperor William. A marked changed in the demeanor of the new prisoners was also notice- able. Instead of the arrogant and al- most insoient manner which character- ized their predecesso) when the Germans were SW eepmg everything before them the latest contingent seems humble and crestfallen. Almost every officer and one in ten of the men wore the ribbon of the Iron Cross. The tobacco famine which exists among the prisoners malkes it easy for American soldiers to collect seuvenirs. The Germans will part with almost any of their belongings for a package of cigarettes. American troops are leaving here for France daily with bands playi and flags flying. Expenses in Palestine, Allied soldiers in the valley of the Jordan know now how really unkind were persons who, in pre-war day ‘wished them in Jericho.” To these fighting men Jericho and its dust-cov ered eivirons mean heat, flies, mosqui toes and snakes, mildly advertised by the Turks in this m ge sent up opposite the British lir an offepsive from us: over later when you are ail dead.” This summeyr, day after day, army thermometers aiong the Jordan regi tered from 105 to 12, Yet with scarcely a breeze, and these dust- Jaden, the Austrilian and N Zezland horsemen holding these lines, bring- ing {rom a temperate ciimate a reserve of health and vigor lacking in the na- tives, withstood the eordeal. It is the second or third'summer that tells. The flies and mosquitoes of the val- ley know no . pi In the early days of the fighting, when it 'nle [0 take the necessary S, we will come ]\unl& of stagnant water ha\e been nated and large tracts of scrub burned. As a. resu the number of malaria cases has been surprisingly low. Of the minor evils, the worst, but due to the precautions taken by officers and men, casualties from snake bites have been compara- the snakes are tively insignificant, despite the number of the reptiles and their Venomous species. One captured Turk had been at- tacked and bitten by a serpent four feet long, and as he lay on his cot in a British hospital he told how he had strangled the reptile and then fainted. His nerves were shattered by the in- cident, 1 officers sald it and medical would be years before they were again normal. Getting Wheat Germans Planned On. Two miilion bushels of wheat which the German army intended to send across the Rhine is being garnered along the battle front by the harvest- ing battaligns of the Irench army. From the land wrested from the Teu- tons since the middle of July 1,500,000 bushels already have been gathered, and half a million more remain to be cut. Furthermore, each backward step by the invaders adds to the wheat acreage which will feed the fighters of France this winter. As the tanks and the infantry bat- ter their w onward the artillery comes up benind tiem and with the guns come the reapers. Alongside positions where the French cannon were hurling death into the enemy's ranks in, the battles of the Avre, Aisne and Oise, American harvesters were hard at work. Around Montdidier, where grain fields were part of the battleground, €elf-binders were gathering a rich harvest. Where the big machines could not reach the grain because of wire entanglements, shell holes and trenches, soldiers armed with scythes and sickles cut the stalks and recover- ed every kernel that could be saved. North of the Aisre the advancing French found acres' where the Ger- mans had worked hard to reap the Wheat they had sown, but had found that time tog short. East of the Avre, near Moreuil, the poilus found a threshing machine almost intact— evidence that the harvesting had been carried on almost up to the last min- ute. All the other farm_ implements had been taken away or destroved. = Americans Gave Up Furlough to Fight. General Mangin's army was engaged in the most terrific battle of the war; for three days no progress cauld be made against the desperate’ resistance of the Prussian guards and Bavarian shock troops. In the vicinity of Coucy le Chateau and on the edges of the St. Gobain forest the 'battle raged. Ger- man counter-attacks had driven back the attacking Franco?American army at various points. ® A division of the American army, after three weeks of stubborn fllhun& had just been relieved and rested in Don't fear | { | | comparative safety behind the Ailette river. Two hundred of the American titling’ them fo ten da leave in Paris ang otherwhere to the rear. At 4 in the morning the “alert” was sounded. A violent German counter- attack -had just been launched, threatening the allied positions north of the Ailette. The division was to return to the firing line at once. As they mustered out, heavy with sleep, the officers foid ‘the hoys that those in possession of passes for the rear might remain behind. They could take advantage of the brief furlough. Not one man remained behind! OTHER VIEW POINTS If the German people sti the Hohenzollerns, they el o the heilishness for which the ohenzol- lerns stand: they cling to leaders who will watch their chance for a Jfavor- able opening to spring again vpon the world to crush civilization urder their h \\llfl (.erm.ms (unl!-u: to such peace. \\lll not yield thr‘ Hehenzol- lerns, let the fizht go on t¢ Jierlin and there we ourselves will hurl the arch fiend from his throne and stamp out house for all time. cling to R It is difficult to understand accurate- what is going on behind the scenes Austria, Hungary and Turkey. things are seething in those Just how miuch the peopie have matters in hand is guesswork for the dominating officials of the autocra- cies are ciever, shrewd, unprincipled nd still powerful. Also they are most accomplished pretenders, dissi- mulators and falsifiers, so the truth is behind- a dense smoke screen. Never- theless democracy and Jf-govern- ment may emerge strong anl exultant. stol Press. Ii is npt enough to purchase Liber- Bonds to the point that we can Iy afford. There is nothing to that! a case of buying Liberty Bonds until we have to pinch and scrape to find the . The spirit that lies Iy in Ciearly countiries. ty d of buying is alone ill win the war—and is entitled, when the final all come, to share the credit of 3 _contributed to the great suc- dgeport Standard-American. erman submarines or at -least the) a spurt, where Americang hear of i more than usual. Every kind they commit only righteous wrath which demands ret: bution gs adequate as the ressibiliti allow.—Waterbury Ameriean. Views of the Vigilantes PEACE PROPAGANA. By William Almon Wolff. Germany has lost this year. We, the allies, have not won it yet, but Ger- many has lost it. The German army has played its last trump, and Gen- eral Foch has overplayed it and gath- ered the trick. The game is not over, but on the military side, Germany is beaten. Germany does not krow that vet. The German people has awakened yet from the dream of con- quest in which it has been living since August, 1914, But—be sure of this! he kaiser knows the truth. The great general staff knows it. Lu- dendorf, and IHindenberg, Von -Hert- ling and Von Tirpitz, Gallin and Theo- dor Wolf afd Scheidemann, and the new robber barons of the Rhine, the greaf business men, know it. Will they vield, do you think? Be- ing convinced at last that with their crime of this intensifies the v army, with the kaiser’s shining sword, they cannot win, will thev agcept de- feat Never! Von Kuhiman sounded a note of warning to us as well as to Germany when he said, not long ago, that Germany must negotiate for ‘a good peace; that her sword alone could never win it. The German peo- ple had to realize that; Kuhlman, who, feigning liberalism, dug his own grave at Prest-Litovsk, was named as the sacrifice. He told the truth and was forced. by way of payment, to resign. But it was no indiscretion on his part It was a service, rendered in accord- ance with a deliberate plan, and with the full knowledge of the German war lords, beaten in the field and prepar- ing to turn to a new way of achieving their ends. Oh, it is now, as the war sottles in- to ils grim and tragic final phase, that we must be on our guard, we Americans wha hald the future of the world in _our hands! The German armies, from this mement on, will fight for a single end, and that end will be for victery in the field. Their purpose will be to tire us into a peace that shall enable Germany to achieve by trickery and chicane what force could mot win for her. The propaganda of the past four years— four, T might say firty!—will fade in- you 3 soldiers proudly exhibited passes en-1 ques: is] him! B the SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE s ! BEAUTY IN JUST A FEW MOMENTS MAKES YOUR-HAIR THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY AND BEAUTIFUL “DANDERINE” 1 Withing ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandraff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch. but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see mew hair, fine- and downy at first—/ yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunmshine are o | yegetation. It goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthens them. Its! exhidarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair te grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately dou-i biles the beauty of your hair. No dif- ference. how dull. faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, one small strand at 2 time. The effect is amaz- | ing—your hair will be light fluffy | and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable, lustre, softness and luxurianece. Get a small bottle of ‘Knowlton's{ Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and: i prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglect- ed or injured by careless treatment— that's all—you surely can have beau- tiful bair and lots of it if you wul just try a little Dandt‘r ne. FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap- preciate. Prices low. The Plext-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. 1 Jewelers to insign da that i Germany £ great concessions in the West to se- cance beside the propagan- to come. will offer, it is probable, cure a free hand in the East—pri- marily, in Russia. Germany will have clear eyes. She will think straight and see: straight. We must do the same. We must not be deluded by talk of German exhaustion; we must see to it that the talk is true. We must not we cannot, if we are to se- cure what we have won, be blinded by thoughts of revenge. We must be judges stern if necessary—and it wiil be necessary!—but unimpassioned. ‘We have poured out our blood and our treasure. We have given—I speak for all the Allies, now, not for America alone—a generation of our youth. They doing their part. the harvest for our reaping. We must not fail in the task that has been left for us. We must learn to apply to every subtle German lie and plea the acid test of truth. We must read dil- igently the dull pages of European history. We must know, not guess, | the meaning of every statement that is made about boundaries and sub- ject races. So shall we beat Germany in the new field she is about to invade, as well as on the bloody fields of France. 8o shall the world be made safe for Democracy indeed, and the children of | to-day and their children’s children be spared from the sacrifice that has been demanded of this day and generation. The veils of ilulsion are being torn from the German eyes. The terrible logic that has denched the world with blood and laid it waste with fire will serve the Germans well now. They will know, the masters of Germgny. long before the knowledge comes to decision. And straightway they will| turn te a new offensive, a peace offen- sive, and seek to save therein what the | God of Battles has refused to give; them. The Germans have lost thel struggle/ of guns and men, of gas and | flame. Unless we are on our guard | they can still win the struggle of wits | that is to come—and with it they can| win the war, though they seem beaten. | and make our sacrifice of all high and | ideal and holy possession a vain and | empty thing. Pl A new trading company has just been formed in Copenhagen under the name of “Det Argentinske Handels- kompagni” (The Argentine Trading Company) the purpose of carrying r on trade wl& Argentina. Scandinavian products will be exported to South America and South American products imported into Denmark To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises| Persons suffering fropi catarrhal deafness or who are growing hard of hearing and have head nojses wiil be #lad to know that this distressing af- fiction can usually be successfully treated at home by an intern cine that in many instances has 3 ed complete relief after othér treat- = ments have fajled. Sufferers who ;uul? scarcely hear haye had their ear! i(resmrul to such an extent that the ti of a watch was plainly audi- ble seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefare, if you know of someone who Is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand it to them, and you may haye been the means of say- ing some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be prepared at home and is made as tollowss + 3 Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par- mine (Dauble Strength). Take this home and add to it 14 -pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissgived. Take one table- spoonful four times a day Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tenic action the inflam- mation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalizé the air pressurg on the drum, but to correet any excd®ss of secretions in’ the middle ear. and the results it gives are nearly aiways quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form, or distressing, rumbling. hissing gounds in their e should give this recipe a trlal. Lee & Osgood have done and we are They have prepared us, that they have lost the mflltary" SPECIAL Matmee 17c, Evuung 22c THURS, FRI, SAT—KEITH Pflg E VAUDEVILLE LIBBY-BROWN-CONLON E. T. ALEXANDER A S:udy in_Color THE BIG TIME TRIO IN DANSE “A LA PETITE" A DELIGHTFUL 5.PART PmAMouwmn’f mun HIS WIFE'S FRIENDS—Mack Sehnett Gomady STORY AND CLARK A Little Bit of Variety LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich will be at the Town Hall in said Norwich, on Friday, Oct. i8th, Suturday, Oct. 19th, and Eriday, Oet, 23th, 1918, from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. on each dny, except between the hours of 1 and 2 p. m.. fo examine the quali- fications of electors and admit to” the electors’ ocath_all those persins who snall be found qaulified Wwhuse names appear on the list prepared by the Registrars of Voters m’ cald Town ung der the titie “To Be Made.” And if it shall appear that the rights of any person o said list undet To Be Mad e \Ml‘ mature id Friday. nd on or before Tuesday, ' 1818, they meet at the Town € Norwich on Mond 9 will in said Ratlsns matare wn to Nov. 5th, 1918, Dated at \nrwhh, this 14th day ef October, 1918 e, \QPER K. CHAS. S. HOLBROOK, oetlsd Town Clerk. AT A COURYT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District wich, on the 16th day of Ociober, S} arwich, Conn., appeared G Courcand ied a petition raving, for the reasons therein set fofth, that administration \be granted 1pon knebeflfl'\, of, said decpased, al- zed to be infestate. e ma\e;'ellpor It Is Ordered, That said n be heard and determined at Bridget lhe Probate Court Room in the City af Nerwich, day 7 said District, on the 1Sth of October. A, D. 1918, at 3 o'clock " "and that notice of the pendency said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pubiication of this order one time In some meWs- paper having a circujation in said Dis- trict, at least two days prior to the datg of said_hearing, and that return made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The and foregoing is & true copy Attest: m'(le above q o & rel?!El EN M. DRESCHP‘R R AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD X . within and for the District . on the 16th day of Oectober, J. AYLING. Judge. v Murray, late of Nor- aid District, deceased. Prp-x Jahet M. Young of Norwich, Comn.. appeared in Court.and filed a petition praving, the reasons therein set forth, t an instrument purporting to be & last will and testament of aid deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the c;u of Norwich, in said District, en the 23d day of October, A. D. 1918, at 3 o'elock in the afternoon. and that notice of the pendency petition, and of said therean. be given HY the pub- n of this order one time in som«" aper having a circulation in sal fa st five days prior to the ring, and that return Court, AYLING Judge, copy of record. Attest: ELE Pay For Them from SAME RATE. STAMPS. GET ITS QUOTA. LIBERTY LO This bank will loan you the money, for your install. ments, after the first 109, at 4%4 per cent. for 90 days and will allow three re THESE LOANS HEQUIRE INO. REVENUE SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE AND “ELP NDRWICH AUDITORIUM TO M\Y—m MS. ENTIRE NEW SHO’W New Picturgs New Vaudeville Drake and Walker's Cohl’?d Musical Revue Singers, Dancers, Comedians SPECIAL TONIGHT Buck and Wing Dancing Contest 2 chh Prizes, Open to All 6-Réel Feature Picture The Fayorite Screen Arfist | . ENTITLED WITHIN THE CUP Other, Feature Pictures ; L;GAL NOTICES: Assessors’ Notice All perspris liabie to pay taxes in the Town of Nitwich are harehy netified eturn toithe Assessors on or be -u the first| day of Nowember, 1918, o1y -ine the wntten or printed list, proj and sworn 0, ut all tax; cewned b on the ¥ Octpber, ‘rliou ra,mas to w:k: a list vlu e charged a pemalty of 1) per cent. adamanaf zccvgdmx to law. Blanks can be obtained at the A;- sessors’ Office In City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: §'a. m. t0.5 p. m, Lists will be received beginning ‘Tuesday, Oct. 1st, 1818, Lohated st Norwien, Conn., Sept. 37th, F. H. WOODWORTH, A. L, HALE, M. J. CURBRAN, sep27d | | Assessors. All permnn that -aze llable to pay taxes in the Tawn of wgumawn Ar- required by {law to -bring in a written or prin gd st ef all taxabh property owned hem. on the first day of October, "1y 8, signed and swora to, «as required ‘by law. { & penaity of 10 per cent. wljl be ad: lists. Blanks maey be obtained at the Town Clerk’s om nr of tl\a Assessors. cqum.ms H BA{.%ER. S8eSSOrE, Ddked gt Voluntown, Cenn., oei 14, 1918. octisd All persoris fnmn to do so on or before Now ist, 1918 The Aspefsors wl'x meét in Union Hall Moy a\, Oct. "28, 1918, to receive 'BONDS Your }QIB Savmgs newals AT THE