Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1918, Page 4

Slorwich nlletin -~ and Goufied 122 YEARS OLD ;‘m--nmi:m’n--m:uh et e Pouottes 2t Norvch, O, e Willimantic Office, 35 Spring 8¢, Teephone 384-2 ————ee et Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 24, 1918, The Asclated Prets 14 exclusirely entitied 1o the um for republicating of all news deateh- ‘tnditea otherwise fo it or nov erediied i s Saret a0 “sile the locat mews. publibed - Bereln_are also rights of republieation of wecisl despatch. reserved. CIRCULATION Oetsber 19, 1918, 10284 — — e ‘RE PRESIDENT'S REPLY. in his quitkl drawn but thought- ful reply to the German government, President Wilson docsn't hesitate to ifest his doubts about the value and permanenc the constitutional hanges which, is claimed, have been made in the German government He cleverly points out that while no Fuarantees exist or are in eontempla- ton concerning their permanency that the German people ars not in control of the present war and that the pres- snt military autiorities are not under their direction Nevertheless, it dent that he foes not care to shut the door to peace, 1o gjve Germany the opportunity in sase the effort fails to say that It was is e foreed to earry on the war againat its wishes, or ke the responsibility tor her note writing under the ex- isting situation, but submits the mat- ter tu the allied nations. He deol put the German people and their government 1o the test and give thetn a chance sincers in armistice 1o show whether they are regard to the question of an and peace while he empha- sizes to them that the only armistice that can be submitted for considera- tion s one that will give the allfes the opportunity enforce any arrange- mente which may be decided upon and which will make it impossible for Germany to renew the war. The Ger- man people would thus be prevented from making the neace talk a period for preparing for greater war activ- ity Thus without telling the German People that they must unconditionally surrender, he would require that they be ieft powerless 0 far ns war ac- tivity is concerned, but if the dealings are to be with “the military and monarchical authoritias masters " there can he nothing eise but surrender for Glermany. The president favors turning the matter of an armistice over to the military authorities and as has al- ways been the case he makes g aistinction between the people German autocracy. The former's sin cority he is to test. but the iatter he declares has no standing t the world. In the meantime the fizhting must go on and Oermany will not be allowed to with- draw its fizhting machine intact DEMANDING EFFICIENCY. The announcement which is made to he effect that a score or w0 of ehip- build ants wh n versels are be: natructed are likely 10 be Limin: the near future, or as ston ms thelr present contracts are completed, will probably convey litt's or no news to those yards which are referred to, since they have probably heen made aware of their inefclency long before this and fully understand that they meeting the re- quirements When the zreat need for ships was recognized there was an immediate rush to estabiish yards wherever it was possible to build wooden ships, The result 1s that there are 117 engazed in flling contracts at the present time but of that nuriver on¥y about a hundred are keeping up with the programme, according to those the reaponsibility of get- the need for I exists it can be apprecjated the emploves of ‘a score, or s through poor management in those plants or other reasons are not able to do what they may be cap- able of and what others are dolng that it is simply holding back the ship programme to try to continue such sperations, when it would be possible w get proper results by shifting such workmen to points where effcient re- sults are being obtained. It cannot be expected that shipyards wre going to be operated at govern- ment expensc just because they have Been established, regardless of the kind of work they are turning out and the speed with which they are dolng it. Results are what are wanted and it is only proper that contracts should be placed with that idea in mind IMPROVING FREIGHT SITUATION. One of the great handicaps exper of wore y enced in this country in connection with the war activity has been the comgestion of freisht. The railroads had been held back to the point where they had not been able to provide the cyuipment which was nezassary and it was not possible to ge! the rolling stock that wags needed to take care of the tremendous war business tbut was thrown upon them. Because of the situation it was im- portant that the railroads of the coun- iry should be brought under one éon- *eal and while it is only what ought to be expected it 1s névertheless grati- ying that resuits are belug obtained naeds. The railroad administration nowW re-!said the Hyde ports that there has been miuch pros- Decemver in cleating up the heavy congestion of in keeping with the nativn’s ress made since last export ight. Hew this accumula-|io read th tion was embarrassing the railroads|what is doing in In showh by the fact that there were | behind in events:” 33,000 loads on the ground, 8,300 on m::‘ and "'“’n which were e stored in odrs. This wag fot all due ' ? 1 to lack of ships or lack of box cara|, AT Imosene if vou fanty, for there was a time when over 207 |may ships were lying idle in the harbors|not what. “Now that Nero Attila is Kkilled,” Park man, helping himself to a cigar quickly before his friend from Woodlawn had time to put away the case, “maybe 1 can find timé e papers Ofice more and sce lurope. I'm a frifié “Who. 18 _your friend?" queried the ‘hathy | man from Woodlawn, suspiciously. “Ts it a joke?" . he's a " retorted feelingly the Hyde Park “I can tell you who he is, but 1 spent 80 much time stalk- hecatse they were unable Lo get coal |ing him that'I never had time to hunt But thé matter of coal cars and ship- |up his ments has apparently undergone great changes to stich an extent that the vessels are able to move with sreater regularity and the accumulation of chmre in a hook. He started out.in 1ife & rich, pale green and had curious futufistic stripes and the pan- €ls on him were touched up Frenchily with black, He was a bug or a worm who moved in with ail his furnituré, freight has been reduced to much 1ess| from attic trunks to baSement wash- than half. tubs, and established himself in out There were big handicape whioh the|garden without signing any lease of railroad administfation hal to meet|Asking whether it would be agfeeablé. and it was necessary to give certain business priofity over others, but the poliey which has been pursued, arb trary though it liad to be in many in- m- provement whioh should becoms even better as time goes on, and every bet- re- stances, has brought about ferment i6 of course thankfy ceived. A FUTILE DENIAL. If Germany is inclifed to purposely destroyed lifeboats with | “CGn Tion Fiohere 1 made my mi r passengers, it might as well un-| e Instead of glancing at my wWatch | lerstand that there is no such in-|and crying out that I had only three ment or those allied with it. The records of the sinki ‘Yices of the submatine cof They tell not only of the torpedoing and shelling o an ully forget alout the depredations of ite under- water boats, to stich an extent that it puta forth a denial of the claim that the German navy in sinking ships has clination on the part of this govern- by sub- marines are full of the fiendish prac- anders. stified ips but Tmogene first named him Attila -bes cause she said only a Hun eould do such horrible damage and lay waste e landscape so thoroughly and after- ward she added the Nero part because she said she knew he was IAughing himself to ae.u; over the destruction. “She found him early one morni and when she rushed ifi with a vivi description of the brute which had eaten ten carrot tops and a bunch of fettuce in the night T judged there was a sea serpent or a behemoth ravaging our little plot of vegetables. Pale and had tried to kill him, but he slipped down among the leaves ahd hidi thor- eughly and wouldn't I do something? miniites to make my morning traif, Jaughed condescendingly and strolled out into the garden. After getting zrass stains on the knees of my thous- ers and mud A2 my cuffs and losing my stickpin in the parsley border, had to give up while Tmogene jeered. gasping. the brave woman . said she| Sy k him a mighty swat ‘With my folced Rewspapér. v Swat mashéd the blant on which Attila had been dicov- tred, but he af tly had vanished into thin air, because his mangled re- mains were nowhere visible. o4 “You Have Ao idea how mad ahd iled it fhitkes ¥ou to have a simple ug put t.mu%n over on you so0 eaeily —and from that timi¢ forth ty epare momerits were devoted to searching for hibi. 1 st admit that he was & swift and nifty Workes. In serried rows the vegetables feil béfore His onslaught and we got desperate. Imozene par- ficularly said hed be dinged if she was going to work three hours a day in the broiling sun hoéing and spray- ing and watering just to feed Attila. Wherever wé would figtire that there would be a nice mess of Swiss chard or lettuce of sofiething the next day we'd find that Attila had beatet us to it by several leaps. There wasn't ah- other insect in tiie whole place, s6 Wwe knew who was responsible, 1 woulé catch glimpses of Aftila's tall or his gurme spotted beak eomlni or going, it he could start up o high speed with more agility than & car robber because he Was never there when I landed on him. Why, we gave pafties and asked our friends in evenings just to lure them out inte the back a and make them hunt for our llttie family pest. The result was that what Nero-Attila did not eat they yanked up_or apart or Tain smasheld. The neighbors down the whole block grew interested and 1 seriously considered posting bulletins on the front deor, Such as: 7 a. m-—Nero-Attila discovered bage. Sprinted away amid the found gorged on chard. Made a getaway in the soft earth “Eventually the unexpected happen- ed. Attila, no doubt, had grown con- temptuous and he was crossing the cinder walk in a yard when the ice- man approached. Sniffing, ‘Merely one of those stupid humans - Attila re- fused o hasten his eait and the ice- Mr. W. J. Temple of $00 Lincoln Ave., ot e World body. ARMERMUSTHAVERLEGEDAEALTH Many Break Downs anl;l .:a;lvu:: Bie to Hvery fafm family has its medieine cabinet and in alnost evéty one will be found a famous Peritha. For cou; “ it is invaluable. Its use is indicated in all ¢ases of catarrhal ifflammation and congéktion Whether of res- piratory organs, stomach, bowels of other ofgans of the Delaware, tie of DF Hartman's s, colds and eatarrh Ohio, sufférea for | yedrs with ihfiammation of the mucous linings of the stomach and bow- all kinds of Wedther. suffering a druggist especially for eatarrh &nd colds’ MORE WEIGHT, STRENGTH, If You Take Bitro-Phosphate —Says Dr. F. 8. Kolle Jndging from the countiess prepara. €ls. Aceording to his own story he without distress. He says: T am) Peruna a- farmer and must be exposed t8jmay bu After vears of | form. recommended £k Known Pertna Tonic, and if you are did not eat a mie#l for five yeais is 80l everywhere. You it in either liquid or tablet for Dr. Hartman's Well Peruna. I took altogether five bot-fsecking health tike nothing else. In- uz,.“uia am a well man. Formerly |sist upon Peruna. ; ; 1 could not do a day's work. Now| If you are sick and suffering write farm work does not fattgue me in the|The = Peruna Company, Dept. ‘7, jeast. Perunn is the best medicihe | Columbus, Ohie, for Dr. Hartman's and tonle on the market, Timg only | Health Book. The book is free and strengthens my admivation for it § may help you. Ask your dealer for a Peruna almanae. VIGOR AND NERVE-FORCE York Physician’s “"Whe's Who," sa “Bitro-Phosphiate should be perscribe by évery doctor and used pital to. force and to enrich the Blood. feeding ¢ supplylng the body in every hos- increase’ strength and nérve the nerves directly and élis with the of tie deliberate attempls to arown those who had escaped from the sink- | remembered how the crews of the underwater hoas laughed at the human beings who were struzgling 10 keep from drowning, how the lives of women and children wers snuffed out hy the fally to zive warning eéommercing with the Lusi- tania 4nd continuing down to the recent Irish mail steamer Lein- ster. It was only a few days ago that a U-boat caused a lifeboat in mid-ocean to tie up to its side and then endeavored to draw down the frail eraft as the submersible tudden- iy sank out of sight, ill never be forgotten how the pital ship Liandovery Castle was torpedoed without warning; without | any effort being made to allow those aboatd to get away and with an effort made to sink one of the lifehoa There havé aléo been instances where lifeboate have heéen rammed and cur in two by submarines and where such Loats and their occupants have been shelled. Germany's deeis with the U-boats stand out {06 prominently to be forzotten of to have any such de- nial as it has made taken seri- German denials amount to no more than Clerman premises, HMENT. héen believed in the past, it is beiny made qiite evident from the investigations which are be- Ing carried out :hat it Is as necesea to give as much attention to the en- forcement of the regulations estab- lished regarding the prices which deal- ors can charge for certain eommodi- ties, of the profits which they are al- lowed, ag it is in sec v respect for all laws. Unless some dealers are held right up to the letter of the ruling they are disposed to disregard It on f it has not each and every opportunity and set forth all kinds of excuses as to why they should not be punished when aght _ There are those who even refuse to Dprofit by the experiences of others but insist on catrying out thelr own pol- iey, prefefring to take chances of he- ing eaught rather than comply with the rastrictions. Such dealers are of course looking for the profits which they have been told they must not take but when they insist upon doing it regardiess of orders to the contrary there can be little sympathy for them when they are discovered in thel profiteering and forced o turn. over o considerable amount for Red Cross work or close up thelr business for| such a period as the fed:wral authori ties consider proper. Flour dealers and butchers are at tie precent time get special at- iention in New York city. They are finding that excuses do not go and such action as is being taken by the food administration must be regarded 46 the only just eourse under the eir- cumstances. The quicker théy real- iz-‘thm the rulings are put forth to be heyed and are respected the bet- ter it will be for all conrerned. Ry \heir eourse they have simply invited the punishment they have received. EDITORIAL NOTES. The aliies are apparently finding the holes in the Jace works around Valen- clenned; The man on the corner sa: There ie no conservation in telling the profit- eer to tend to his own busines: The papers of Germany which are {elfing the kaiser that he must go are far sighted as they are courage- ous. Belgium has only just started to figure up.the debt which Germany | owes it and aiready it runs way up|; into the billions. The west front is of course the biz battleground but the central powers are not being allowed to forget that there are others, Now that the forces under General erey have reached the Danube river the Rumanians will show strong- eor_anti-German feelings than ever. There is a lot of repairing which: must be done to get the streets in condition for winter. Dolays in that work only make conditions worse and the expense greater. Germany has courage to submit the tnatter of atrocities to a neutral com- mission considering the way in which the neutrals have been . treated throughout the entire war, Whils Germany may have stopped | sacking towns and put a ban on the sinking of passenger ships, it hasn't reformed on the matter of deportin able bodied Belgians for war work. The whole world 1s joining with Belgium in the celebration of that much of Its country which has been delivered trom the Huns, and as the #00d Wwork goes on so will increase the joy. Pernaps the best way in which ‘o tmpress upon -the Germans the way in which the illegal and inhumane acis have been committed by their armies would be to let them go througn imi- iar experiences at the hands of the al- lies. ‘Hub,' she remarked, after all, was it? Served being so smart!’ “After that there was but to catch Attila, The first time 1 did cat of him 1 trembled - wit and without removing my wasn't 80 easy, Imogene knew it was the same bug because of his size. me right for | nothing to do ch a glimpse h excitement eye gave man, not knowing what character Attila was, on him. out black It was great shoe dered cards. this time.” grumbled Chicago News. a privileged 1 rudely stepped I think Imogene is sending “And I wanted to read my paper all the Woodlawn man as the train pulled in downtown.— tlons and treatments which are con- tinually being adveriised fof the puf- pose of making thin people fleshy de- veloping arms, neck and bust, and,re- placing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there afe evidently thousands of men and women who Keenly feel their ex- cessive thinness. ‘Thinness and 'weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our budies need more phosphate than is contained a STORIES OF THE WAR German Snipers. Decoys For (Correspondence of Th Press.) Heads of dummy soldiers of Bapier mache and meunted on long poles peer with staring eyes over {he tops of imitation parapets in tlie American camouflage station behind the Ameti- | cati lines in France. Thev are’ decoys for the German sniper to shoot at and thus disclose his hiding 1l:ce. Lonz lines of these dmumy figures lean against the walls of the “toy 8 p, as the soldiers call it, a huge building where companies and rezi- ments of im‘tation eoldiers are man- ufactured. Scldier heads, some bare- headed and wearing helme are first modeiled by scuipfors wi ing in soft white clay. This ie repeat- ed in papier mache. i akes the ¥ e natu helmet up as enemy sniper will - disclose his|iiary to our navy. becaise of sympathy with the stand whereabouts hy taking a shat at one of e 8 of the conscientlons objectots, bt be. these popier-mache soldiers peering cause it utilizes to the fullest exten Sver the tremen front OTHER VIEW POINTS |&uer, & 00 52 1% Saton sand Turnine from the plastor decoys the| There are kings and kings. The|Mr. Clarkson. “At the same time it cotrespondent suddenly was confront- | king that they have in Bochia lag su- | accords to objectors a lot that is en- ed by a whole regiment of soldiers | perfiious on the scene. Tu! Belgium | durable and sefviceable, but in no armed and in full field equipment, and , and Britain have a pair which even|sense pampered, and commends itself thrown out in open order s the men | democracy can draw to and look for | to the conmon sense and practicability #0 forward In the early murni But instead of being real soldiers. this was a regiment of “siloucttes” Bach figure life-size, painted on thin board, ont much as children n dolls, Some wers kneel- a firing: others wer. firing from houlder v wera and others ne looking oncttes, are on: of camo; o uge; when there e dawn, makes it di tion. Durine the night th e posted In open order far in As day- light br the en sees this ar- ray dimly ouilined through the mist. It usually draws the fire of machine ung and hatte and gives in ad- nee the nwin lines of enemy re- sislance. With this diaclosed, the men laap forward and livine figures take the place of the painted siloueitos. Near the irtists | were turning out a_number of most artistic tree slumps. The stumns iooked very natur; but cach a sniper could wo h his gun. One of these handy boxes was inside a pile of old fin oans, and in another thé ohserver loaled through an orifice of a helmet vhich kad apparently fallen on the lefield the cans and t hel- mets were not real—all camouflage, A very effective camouflage, used along the top of trenches. is a simple box of rough to resemble gravel and and room for the head and soldier who can look about as though a shoulder above the trench. Views of the Vi;ilantes Cefenceless Trawlers head By Eugenie M It was the day word sinking of the nine Nantucket that 1 was auled his lobster traps. boats cannot terroriz contempt. Two of the island for his friends nim ready in to be up and mans who did deeds so unspeakal wanton They treated them rough,” he said, his eyes blazing, “and no_chance to hit back.” Not a chance, had neither gun nor protect them. : Dénger! hardness. Then aliy they are mounted on stout poles and are ready to hs held decoys along the trenches, to araw the fire of the enemv, Very often and ghe work of the best cult to detect the decep- irregular shape, nainted . This is set upon the edge of tha trench and looks just like of the earth, but inside there fishing hoats off of the isiand fishermen those stalwart Maine types whom fishermen were out, making him bitter in his anxi danger; becauss these who had braved the Hun-infested s Assoclated napler-mache who put on form and 2 raids. st00d at rest. “men.” every o of our most uflsge. it was in the early a mist whieh covered with shoulder of a Fryer. came of the taiking as s one with he He e, only evoke makinz at these Ger- y didn't have m, on atrol boat 1o they o gun, not a chance against this mi rauder who murdered helpless men opén_boats, and_foodiess the highest qu to their fine courage and their t tion. per with doing al llant fi arm our they wi selves there is no doubt. Thev wi be an added strength, a splendid au: Why do we not that i fostar possible for the. protection? Lt without detav. Th winner: “ever; 1t must have been with mixed em to others hav. of Bel um and George of Britain, faced that with a daring and an oven- eyed courage unequaled: but they had urhifig them adri't nake lity: their lovaity equ It is a dangerous thing ts tam- e a good account of them- Albert of Belgium has been | inch a king" in this great war. tiens that he entered some of his long ng such chaps as Albert | in modern foods. Phvsiclank olaim there i nothing that will supply this de- fielency so well as the organic phodphate known by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druglgists as bitro-phnsphate, which is incxpensive and old by most 1 drugeists under a guarantee of satis- faction or money back. a- necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces & welcome transformation in the appear- ance; the incréage in weight frequently being astonishing. hie increase in welght also carfles with it a_general improvément in the health. Nervousness, sleepiessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany eXcessive thifhness soon disappear, dull eves becone bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION phate RervoL — Although _bitro-phss- is unsurpassed for relievin fless, sleeplessness and gener: it should not, owing to its arkable flesh-growing properties, he used by anyone who does not desire France to engage in ne culture and nen-military " Simi- lar notification was sent by Mr. Clark- son to all state councils of defense. In it se ur at his letter to the Connecticut council he sajd it was important that local communities undefstand and support the nations 111 | policy. - of the Ametican people.” beet lifelong members of ou #ects the ténets«of which for partici- 0- lost cities recently. Tle has been a|pation in war. Most prominent real leader. and aithoush we do not|among these are the Seoclety of want any kings around our demo- | Friends. the Mennonites, the Dunkards, cratic preserves, we see no objection | the Christadelphians and various minor sects such as True Lights, Holy f| Jumpers and others little known cut-, side cted and isolated areas. conscientious objector “This policy has been adopted, not The vast majority of objectors have religious | With splendid record of the AR TR R.L0 Brifieh and French trawlers, whom ,:l"mr l;'u}@fl]lm;_!:{l; l}a);r‘[ urmad, “'h|'r WCRK IN FRANCE FOR | aratt boards to camps and canton- e e S L A CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS' menis, already moro than 16,000 have markets supplied with needed sea| At the request of Third Assistant|been {';““r?ed‘ e food; but they have zone armed, and|Secretary of War Irederick Keppel | of fubcrculosie’ sas b muse be bave into the barsain accountei for| Grosvenor B. Clarkson, ditector of tho| They and —theif families mugt be numberless U-boats. Why cannot we | fleld divigon, courieil of national de- | ousht out and taken care of. By en. arm our brave fishermen and so not | fense. hascalled the atiention of the | er@etic action we shall certainly avor only give them a fighting chance :n| Connecticut state council of defense to fc ‘:"‘F”“‘“*» U ‘:}‘v b:“f a game in which they are rigking the policy of the wat department fe.| O the Turopedu gornirics by tuter lives but also give them an oppor. | gurding conaclentious ohjectors ana|Z00eR B Hme & CO TURCY, SEG tunity to e their Briti wna | pointing ouy that in the early future!and woman Iu = St DY IRAHESA T French brothers across the sea’ detachments of these men, chosen by ) I active service mu Lo, The patriotism of these men is of | lot. will in all likelthood be eent to| énroll in the S8 ONLY MEDIGINE WADE FROM FRUIT Extragrdinary Success which aFruit-a-fives” Has Achieved One reason why “Fruit-a-tives” is so extraordinarily successful in giving roliof to thosé suffering with Constipeiion, Torpid Liver, Indiges- tion, Chromic Headachés, Neuraigia, Kidney and Pladder Troubies, Rheusmatism, Pain in ihe Back, Eczema and other Skin Affections, is, beeause it is the only medicine in they wanted —Bridgeport Tel gram. A ready response should be made to the appeal for funds with w! to pay the expenses being incutred in the fight against influen. The cam- paign that is beinz waged to bi health back to the city calls for con- derable mone Hundr of indi- viduals are g their services to the work ut compensation. necess gathering gether of bed linen, cots, hlankets, even when so many of these art to- s are given by a sympathetic public, means incurring biils that must be met. This is the cily's problem one in which we all have a part and all| who are able to do so should give for this cause. The commitiee who have the funds in rge command our highest respect and,that they willl make the wisest use of what is en- trusted to_ their hands we all know.— Waterbury Republican The electric lighting department of the city of Wellington, New Zealand, reporis for the fiseal ycar 1917-18 a net profit of $141.700 on a total capital ment of $1,071,000. USED RESINOL FOR | BAD SKIN TROUBLE Considers Recovery Remarkable | Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug 14—“For| almost six years I suffered from a| severe case of skin trouble which be- gan with swelling and intense pain in| my knee. Them my leg became in-| flamed and sores broke out, which | itched and burned terribly day and night. I tried mans remedies, but gained no relief. 1 even spent six| months in the hospital, and the doc- tors wanted to amputate my leg. At| last I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and obtained relief from | the first application. My knee is now | well, and I consider the cure remark- | able, as my trouble was very serious (Signed) Mrs. Henri Mauer, 416 Hooper Street. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment | and Resinol Soap. | Hew York & Norwich Lne flart Transportation Corp.i Telephone 1450 Leaves Chel Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p.om, Leaves New Yeork, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weanesdavs and Fri- days at-5 b. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent NO RED CROSS XMAS | Th | tion Wil not sell Red Cross Christmas oals 32,5 Red The | of the jul azer Th avoided tion Red Cross in jis Each will en conta tuberculosis, of rest SEALS THIS YEAR e National Tuberculosis associa- this year, an appropriation of 000 having been made from the Crogs funds (o Support the work ociation during the calendar | of 1815, This announceément has been made by Tithaa Allen, man- | of the Atlantic division. rough this arrangement. the ne- the world made from fruit juices. These “Firuit Liver Tuablels” ate composed of the medicinal prineiples found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the netve tonics and antiseptics. 50¢. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25 At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. vo campalgns dur- | he Christmas season has been ince the tuberculosis assoc: reed to co-operate with the h: ristmas roll call. | Red Cross member however, | be awarded ten Christmas sea ced in a small folder which will educational matter regarding Suite “Of the men who have been sent by DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES 46 Shannon Building Take eldvator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Thrift Stamps Pattern Demonstration TODAY ONLY MRS. C. E. PELOUBET OF THE PICTORIAL REVIEW COMPANY, WILL BE WITH US, TODAY ONLY, AT THE PATTERN COUNTER, THE USE OF THE PICTO- TO EXPLAIN RIAL REVIEW PATTERNS. BET IS READY TO GIVE ASSISTANCE IN HER POWER, AND 'INVITES ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED TO VISIT HER. MRS. PELOU- YOU ALL THE | Telephone 760 67 Lutayette 81 PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Flowers, Funeral D Weddina Desoration Cut Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Preps Talephone 1227 26-28 Broadway FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 988 Whitéatone Cigars il be §450 hundred from Jude 1st, 1918, Same rate per theugand . F. CONANT, 12 Franklis Street. FISH — FISH — FISH Ypucan_nlwaysgetFrthuhafldlbiflvafiflybuled from at the Broadway Fish Market—as follows: BOILED LOBSTER, Ib. 45¢c SALT SPLIT\EELS LIVE LOBSTERS, Ib. 40c SALT HALIBUT CHEEKS —iN— FLOWER OF THE DUSK A SWEET NEW ENGLAND LOVE 8TORY T . N THE HOUSE OF HATE THE SCREEN IDOL - 2.PART - - % Mack Sennett Comedy Burton Holmes' Travelogy SCALLOPS LONG CLAMS OYSTERS ROUND CLAMS SHORE STEAK COD HALIBUT SHORE HADDOCK SNAPPER BLUES BOSTON BLUES SALMON BUTTER FISH :JEEAAIRS;‘:' FLOUNDERS ' sm_'; FINNAN HADDIES A KIPPERED) HERRINGS FRES HHERRINGS ROUND LD SMELTS SALT HERRINGS DIAMOND WEDGE SALT €OD MIDDLE SALT ROUND EELS CANNED GOUDS OF ALL KINDS AND VEGETABLES BROADWAY FISH MARKET 40 BROADWAY EARLYHOLIDAY SHOPPING is 2 Government requirement. Only one package can be sent to a soldier or sailor “Over There,” but no re- strictions are placed on the sending of GREETING CARDS. Send your friends plenty of cards as there is no way to convey the holiday spirit. SALT MACKEREL SALT COD BITS SALT COD WHOLE FISH better Anticipating the unusval demand sure to occur we have in stock and on sale the largest and best assortment ever. THIS IS OPENING WEEK FOR GREETING CARDS We are making a special display and now is the time to make your selections when the ASSORTMENT IS AT ITS BEST. Mere room is given to display, more time can be taken for selection than will be possible later. d BE PATRIOTIC AND BUY NOW The Cranston Co. G. H. PATCHEN, M. D., says: “Clinical records seem to show that there is hardly a recog. nized form of disease which has not been completely and permanently eliminated by Chiropractic adjustments. There is another feature of Chiropractic f\l“y l‘lil- teresting as any that has been mentioned. This is its HYGIENIC or PROPHYLACTIC influence. -The real mission of the Chiropractor, as, also, that of the earnest physician, is to prevent the occurrence of disease.” D. M. WOODWARD, D. C. (Licensed Doctor of Chiropractic) ¥ & 220 THAYER BUILDING Norwich, Conn.