Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1918, Page 4

122 YEARS OLD . the. e S s, Telephone Calls. Bulletln, Business Office 430. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assocted Pross is exchusively catitied fo the wm for republication of all news deepateh- © emdited W 11 or Dot sterwise crodiled in s paper and alw the locai Dews published hereta. Al rghvs of republieation of wecial despateh- s Dok are also reservod. CIRCULATION October 26, 1918, 10,401 For Goversor, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB of Southington. For Lieutensut Goverpor, CLIFFORD B. WILSON of Bridgeport For Secretary, . PERRY of New Haven. DERIC Sor RGN uation when spch soods ean be| quently written after the drve at St. G. HARC JILPATRIC of Putnam, |brought out of Holland and ofher Mi"‘fi'&,‘(fl"ffiofi' deseribes: piroller g00ds which sre wanted from Bel-| ..(fir Mother: of Harwinton. | gium via Dutch ports cannot be for-| (0f COUFSe You have heard sbout fhe For Attorney Genmeral, warded because Germany threatens (o} participated in within last two FRANK F * of Windsor Locks.|sink apy vessels engaged in such|months. We are very cailed For Fen Congress, | transportation. shock trocps. Just when we expécted RICHARD P. of New Lon-| The toy making husiness has been|io get our furloughs, we were hustied developed in this country eufficiently | off to the frent emce more .and our ; to take care of our requiremenrs, It| leaves’ are a long dis iance off vet. SIDNEY A ROWN of New London. - For State Senators, A-EROY HARWOOD of New Lon- ¥ of Norwich N of Lehanon p ul coitages in the wpods here. You te, Norwich Dintrips] Of €7eNts in that part of the world is & Toer mscion SN ias ot icon AYLIN Norwich, he statement of King Nichols fiquareq Franee as their own for good & Montenegro to the effect that his|ung ali. Thev had bajlt railreads here, ————=————————====" | country must become ~a constituent|had wonGerful cemeteries for their WHY REPUBLICANS ARE NOT |part of Jugoslavia, and his advocacy | dead: in all, this was a ‘iiftle Ger- WANTED. of a confederated Jugoslavia in which | many’ We 'bave been rating Ger- oach state woula be equal ond retain|man ‘blutwurst’ for a few meals. Our onel Roosevelt spoke be- Re| esident Wilson in re- just before e 10 some mon:ms pre- polities adjourned, had blican leacers as administration, and the “€lection none by te. tude Colonel Roose- He means that when riment was administered fency they Investi- insisted upon er and when they foynd that mothing effective was bel ; : «, the mud cb. O RSt gothing eflective was belng Bone| " 1i"ly quite: cvident, if It ey within| 420 170 Teske, the mat b ferch O work should e speeded up. | ihe power of the little black ingdom, | of weather conditions, B Biinn: HAt wipn ihey' i 4| (nat the dual ‘monarchy is not going| *I will never forget the barrage | hat $600,000,000 had "f‘\?_‘ = r“{" 1o get any comselation from that di- | that sterted the drive. We had been| sirplanes and vet that me: o mietack | rection, but thet this small mountain- | preparing for a few davs or so he- nsiste: ir Soldiers should got|canion aad do lis part in "bringing| L 08 P D0URE Ll one o he. airplanes for which the people| *20U- needed improvements, And the | eigck in the darknoes of might, rain- wd o . Ple | best part of it is that this attitude 18 | ing torrents. the whole heavens were The entire offense of the repupii. | "0F Deing displayed as' the resuit of | suddenly lighted up with a areat blind- g i A P o pressure, but s a recogmition of what{ing flash: then the deafrning réar of i 8 soR's eves fsg sight the guns and the moise of the shells that they e demanded that ineffi- o 8 s » xtravagane spiring. 5 the » zemnedied. _“,"To’“”" pORES, hizp e nours’ roliing barrage. We It canrot but appeal to the voters of| Austria is at last finding out what are well in former German territory the eountry that if for no other|it Means to be led into erime by evil| now, and still the shell holes of the s | Shose reasons the ve.|Minded associates. Dig guns are everywhere. rublieans shc be elected The man on the cormer says: There| “From the top of the hill here you & f o e %1 are many instances where a biack eye | ¢&n €se for miles. Laat night we could for the interest of the war, its S 5 €Ye| cee the burping villages for a long proper and speedy endinz and the in-| *anes TOF & peace of justice. distance, The towns were burning erest of the country that the sl i With the Germans Jeaying Rumania| fiercely when we came up with the fiaks. Mould in congres. They|'t ShoWs pretly conclusively wha the|guns. The German artilory have re- ire needed there to counteract the jn- fluence of such democrats as Kitchin nd Dent and to make the United States congress “a congress of straight out Americans and not a congress of rubber stamp: PEACE BY BUBMISSION. Through the sending of » commu- nication to Secretary of State Lans- ing asking him to use his influence with President Wilson to secure an immediate armistice on all fronts and the commencement of peace negotia. uibne. while similar appcais have been made to the entente nations for their support and approval, Count An- drassy, the new foreign minister of Austria-Hungary, indicates tuat the dual memarchy not only recognizés the handwriting on the wafl but Is actuslly on its knees asking for the ending of the war. The oply interpretation which ean be made of this is that Austria reai- izes that it is beaten, that it capnot hope te overcome the opposition of the allies and that it is desirous of end- ing the terrible conflict at the earliest possible moment for the rurpose of preventing conditions which are al- ready bad from becoming decidedly worse, The debacle as the result or the fast Austrian offensive was a revelation to that country. The allied offenwive in France and Belgium has served to in- trease that awakening, while the success in Macedonia and the with- drawal of Bulgaria, preceding the pres- ent allled drive against Ausiria, blasts the last vestize of hope waich that country had. ‘It sees the impotency of Cermany and it knows its own con- ditions, It pleads for peace but it should understand that it is due for no Siwition b 120 8 wuak: 300 0 mouthi .00 %2 | nuch trouble therefrom and shewin i | for them. R ean clibl “wmat he has sensed the situation h_empl. 97| cannot be questioned and he promises of KEEP UP THE DECLINE. It is certainly gratifying that many sections of the country are able to €riend from Wood- f evident |lawn in spite of the latter's shaking } | nevertheless from the reporis of new |out his newspaper with a determined cases and the large number of déaths|air, “is that there will nor be suffi- that the end has not been reached,|cient paper left on earth to print that Although there are not as many cases | book the disease has by no means wiped out. There is still much sfck- ness even in the ‘where re- strictions have been lifted, that fs In Postoffizs at Norwich, Coms.. ® | those parts of the country where it] iy made its- first appearance, while the impfovement “arc still many deaths. Bvery bit of improvement, however, is the “Oh,’ of mine I intend writing some been | daY, dealing with the vagaries of-the feminine mind. And it would be a pity | veur dress clothes out of the bag at ::wneu:m Qdemand is certain to be|least once to see whether the metis low much haye Writte ‘ocdlawn man lire i the inquired unwiilingly. € b said the Hyde Park centers which are now reporting an|a frown, hy burden oneselr with xperiencing | Pirticulars? I am simply assembling 3 : facts at the present moment and that mafn lapor of any work! The week before Imagene I¢ft to. ¥isit her +| mother, that woman instructed me in is heartily welcomed though the coun-|recard to at least a thousana and try wishes it might be speedler, put it|eleven things that I must do or must is perfectly evident that it is by no|rot do while she was away. Right means time to Qisregard precautions.|in the middle of my deepes: thoughts The disease has shown the mgcessity of exercising more than (he ordinary care and this can by no means be made in stamping Jt out. The im- provement which s being shown must be continued and it eught not to e necessary to insist upon the exer- cise of every reasonable- precaution to this end. going in thdt direction, WE WANT NO GERMAN TOYS. There can be little surprse ‘that there has been raised strong oppo: por‘er has refused to g00ds which were consigned to him. This count: has no need for Ger- man made goods. It has been able does not want them now. Even the children for whom they-may be in- tenddd might be expected to rebel cainst being asked to receive them much less play with what bas heen manufactured by that country which has shown no scrumles against baby Killing, There may be no justified complaint against the steamship comrany which Lrought the goods into the country for it can be expected to transport what is licensed, but it is a pretty sit- iz certzinly mo time to give a prefer- ence to German made goods and the best thing that could be done under the circumstances would he to send them back, though we ceuld turn them cver to the alien property custodian, or wait until Germany is able to senl t Rizht in keeping with the precress ts rights, institutions and religion to be an important, factor in bringing it about. He sees the end of tae for- mer territorial drrangements and rec ognizes that there are rights which the peoples in that part of the worll «hould be allowed to have. Tt is time to lift the yoke of oppression and that Montenegro intends to do its sms part in bringing it about is pretty well indicated by the manner in which they are taking up arms agains the Austro-Hungarian forces whicfi |1 are there or have been driver there as the result of the allied effensive in Macedonia amd Albania. . t conditions are in that coumtry. In the cenmtributions to the republi- can campaign funds there should not be overlopked the unsolicited help given by President Wilson. No' matter how they tried the e- publicans eouid not have aroused as much interest in politics this week as red up. With the Hughes aircrait report on the way, we are hearing sbout thel great big strides that are being made in that industry now, but the report she ings, open! cause roan: ap and want down-right refyse! Be artfui and fet ceseful German with of man to empty ion against_ the acceptance of that]steps. shipment of 40 tons of German mad: | shirts 1ovs in this country, or that one im-|around because your bureau crawers accept such |are empty! I just expect Ul get home and find you staying in the house be- say vou have with the coal celiar full of them!' : “If I atiempted to. converse o to get along nicely without trem foT|sityation in heaving Russia, Imogene a long period of time and it certalnly | would go into one of her trances and “Hepry! you “Again, when I would be telling her of the queer pain which had taken me that morning in my left middle finzer shé would cxclaim: ‘Henry, Mrs. Stub- It is too serious a matter)iins brings het magazines over here to let negligemce be responsible for|every month to send in my package, letting it swing back over the coumtry.{and I'll tell her to leave them on the Being on the wane it should he Xept|basement window: @il wWhere they won't be rained on. If she leaves them on the front porch some small boy will pick them up—now, don't forget 10 lock for them, will you? “*And 1 think T1l tell the laundry- leave your bundle coal Now, den't forget where v will cel be would break in with ‘Oh, Henry: Don't forget and go downiown morn- leaving the I know you'll open them at abandoned. It will be by the exerclse|yjght when you Zo out l‘t’lzre for gin- of such efforts im bDehalf of preven-|ger ale of something and I'm sure tion that the desired progress '(n'belbrl‘u'hrl will get ia if them." kitchen windows you forget in the the front o and go rampaging Tlar under no shirt the If the Dodsons s for a weel eall nd don't . NEGLECTFUL IMOGENE “All T am afraid of,” said the Hyde report a decided decrease in the in-|Park man to his don't let Mrs. Dodson think you are trying to frt with her ovzr the pnone, because she is just siliy emough—-and, oh, Henry! en you go out to the goll club be sure and ask whether ail they found that orange sweater of !!ua‘?n open m ntn obstruction mine! If they i, send it parcel post, |17 JAIPE OUL the R & becanse it is 50 far geiting to the ex- e i ;.-e m‘ = press office from mother's. And take | SUFious the rollipg deck, for it 2re in them. “Mrs. Grimes comes to ciean up for you on Wednesdays and you must leave the key under the doormat. [ can't help it if under the doormat is sxactly the spot burzlars look. Mrs. Grimes Is ageustomed to =~adinz her keys umder a mat and it's hard to get new jdeas into her head. Put it under the mat “These are merely a few excerpts from Imogene’s conversation that last week. You would have thought the poor girl was: consumed with anxiety for my comfort and happiness.wouldn't you? And yet to all my hints in my letters ‘that T want her o come home that woman pays not the slightest at- tention! It shows how fickle they are!l 2 th “Anyhow, I sent hef a letter this morning that ought to bring her home fiying. ~ Dear Imogene; I wrote. ‘I haven't a shirt to my name, I never bave any breakfast cream, the canary is dead, the flower hoxes dried up.and burglars have stolen all the gilver. My dress clothes are caten up. I'm taking o is Mrs, Bt hey | i2_t! communities, 2 : ange sweater at the club. Mrs. Grimes | tNFOuh congested centers is costly has never been here to clean—I leave the key hung on the porch rocking chair as you fo!d me—and the rugs in the front bedrooms are all faded from the sun. 1 can't imagine what ails everything, but I am_getting on famously and am not a bit lonesome. Stay just as long as you like!’ I think that letter is no more than she de- serves, off enjoving herself twenty-six Bours & day and neglecting m “How lonz has she been asked the Woodlawn .man. “Er—one week,” muttered the Hyde Park man. “Darn you. stop froaring! A week is plenty long enough for any woman to be away ¢f she loves her husband and worries about him! Maybe I'll find a telegram at the of- rei rai to th It gone ™ W The following letter, from Private Lawrence W. Bowers (Brookline High class of Field Artillery, to hie mother, is dated September 1 School, 1018t “This last drive has becn nost sue T ain writing this lefter in g ofiicers’ dug-out wonderful place here, In sme corner of dug-out, he, has a writing tric @Grop light suspendad from the Alonz one side of his room was his bed, with a fine feather mat- tress on it with pictures of German myhs. “The Huns have Dullt some wonder- he cefline. ired rajn. “¥ou ought to see the large number Boche vrisopers that were filing | Gown the road leading fo the res saw a German major, who was ma: '{ine haughtily at the head of the bat- ! talion. ‘This whole battalion had -been made prisoners while en reute to the front to help ward off the big allied | drive. We have German wagons ga- around here, drawn by German man horses. Our horses are being fed with Hun grain and har. “It has rained ore “Twelve ines, That reporis from ns have been pretty scanty, but the addition of soms many’s we ar trainload of supplies and treated awsy their guns in the gun, pits. “We are having Hun pea soup for mess tonight. We. have a tierman gas alarm, and when we hear we kow that mess Is ready, “There goes the gong o vlanes are pas the president has, to his segret, stir- | ey "0 "ound for The walls them to put it off till I get back! But fice go News. STOR]ES OF T!.‘E WAR surrender. The major, whom the corporal reported w prisoners, German Prisoners and Cugouts, | sugrested a detail to tale phem back 1917) of Ratterl A, . and was conse- e had a ich Is 2 desk bout 10x20), W an elec- were covered war triu- of Ger-| well taken care of. We | sorts of tooty, from a 1} - incessantly for the back, leaving most of the gong % son. AV ZENCE” tha Ameriean has not been made pu] Apparently Austria thinks it is go- s advantage by ealling fo1 an armistice and peace principles than by unccnditionaily surrenaering. After the way in waich their ar- mies have been eonducting themselves in other conntries, there can be little surprise that the Germans and Aus- trians are anxious that there shoyld be_np invasion of the fatterland. There ought te have been foresight ing to gain more to under President Wilson's { front concerning the capture of great numbers of Germans by an American single-hande] are not exazgerated is shown in a_communication Written by Lieutenant Harold B. Eaton. Harvard |07, of the Medical Reserve, to Seth T. 'Gano, acting secretary of his class. Incidentally Eaton's experiences go to ehow what Uncle Sam fings for his ‘“medicos’ to do during tireir spelis. 5 Ixtracts from Lieutenont’ Eaton’s letter, which appears in the Harvard Alumni Bulletin follows: “Tt was our division whieh had not enough in connection with the claims) oniy stopped the Hun at Delleau wood of Spellagy sticking to his post to an- [ on the drive on Paris, but. turned him nounee at the same time that wants to leave his post to be zov- he | aroupd and etarted him toward Ber- lin. We had cxpected him (o go to the ernor, but the people are satigfied with | SOMme front. but had been rushed up Holcomb, When a prominent ¥ assachusetts democrat declares “Presicent Wilson | under rifie and machine ihas spilt the beans” and another says| shelled by to the Chateau Thierry region. and had baen kept doing duty as infantry. For several days and nights we were n fire, were 150's, mus- TT's, 105's an that “Weeks and Cooijdgs wil' now |fard gas, and aerial torpedoes. It was win by 50,000” it she what an im- hefl‘i however, that our rmn learned bl ion st to despise Fritz as a soldier. One vression has been ed even among The democrats be the presidential re: | COrPOFal alome, who had been cap- vivalof adjourned politics. tured in the morning, argued so con- clusively with four Hun offieers that We hear the demecratic candidate|for them to remoin where they were for governor telling about what won- | was to court death, as we were oing derful things he will do if elected. He | to go over after them that afternoon, wants to get into office. The of the state know the record of Gov- ernor Holcomb in peace time and in favors and that its alms can be ac- complished only by submission to the military forces. % war times and they know that Con- that he persiaded these four officers, one oberst, ocne hauptmann. and two lieutenants, o give themselves up. He brought them into our lines, and on the way in they were joined by sev- necticut needs to retain him at the|enty-nine Hun privates who also were helm of the ship of state. ‘fed up’ and were only too willing to ALFETMEQF quiet |. to the 3. P’s, but the corporal- ex- claimed, ‘Hell, T don't need no det they'il follow agvw! you Boches’ and off ik Mentioning the start of the Chatean te) el Thierry push, Lieutenant Eaton writes: “The opeminz was announced by Hun aviors who flew over us abso- lutely unmoiested, dropning lights | ta! which burned in o row wovera! <ar onds, therehy advising the artillery| te of our po ough, a tle later »d. Unless s a n in a hole | ih mpar: but it is pleasant sensation; I¥ing T ck. orderly and ¢ of our men rdment, but 0 have some- be were hit @ in it was really a comfort thing to do, for meant something to occupy the mind, not lying waiting|je in a hole. n While there 1 heard & curious|yp; noise. and looked over mv hole—to see a tank al on me. It passed risht over my knocking ves little th on el then topk anoth T could see ther side of me, advancing Hun. “They were followed my our marines de 1h; of 1ow; 2 rd the {URSDAY, OCTOBER 31, ib}é’ per deck fi cabins’ The whole deck volls back, like the roof of an open- enormous open hatch. It is like a} consisted of comotives, all set up and ready move, and with their tenders coupled. With the deck rolled back, tives and_tenders giant cranes and swung aroupd to the near-by quay. Very soon ! these . same locomotives just out of e, bowels of a ship, were puffing toward the front. epidemic with its manifeld sorrows which ed by would be well to give a thought tol still are deing splendia worlc. have a difficult task one not appreciated, and they are attending eous and helpful manner. them infliction would be much more | serious and heartbreaking than the antiquated grads crossing exacts from those who tolerate its presence and cuts heavily into dividends. To protest is not severe costs only a life now and then. port Telegram. . and work and play, and service—a glorious perfod of full use of mind and soul and body—for splendor of living unguesses In the old_cooped-up life of indoprs. doors is not just an 4nterude between Outdoors is freedom and heaith, and happiness—and if we want to work{ and play with them hereafter we too shall have to foliow doors.—Bridgeport Standard- can. ed anather week. vet vpears to be on the we of effarts to prevent spread of con- required for not epough gence. Safezuas ued —Bristol Press. drive this year for tuberculos commigsion of the state hayi culosis in eharge is well fortified. to state in combating the white plague, | and although eyervone is called upon should not be sidetracked ¢ the cam- paign E events for the time being. Those ‘who are gi greatest degree posib! massive freighter. “That Is & stranss abip.” said the r theater, and the deck becomes an 33 enormous Mogul l:- o b locomo- were picked up by | had steam up and OTHER VIEW POINTS In taking mnote of the . influenza to some extent alleviat- elplessness ahd service it! e nurses who have rendered and 'rheyi often | /their duties. in®a brave, courag- Without | it .—Bristol Press. Another life has paid the toll which tain them in sections where the Now that Unele Sam eontrols the ilroads he might turn his attention Cuticura Ointment to spots of dan- this life taker among us.—Bridge- 90 meals actually served. ers will receive less rather than than they got for October. A day in June or Dctober is more to em than a squarc on the calendar. is a God-given time of sun and ajr, whatéver is necessary and friendship Susns 5 to riod, provided the food administr {is assured that ihe beekeepers not been robbing the hives to advant: The koldiers have learned that out-{of honey 4s a The food adm former announcement r substitute. ork and home apd amusement. that month's allowance of sugar at time. This supersedes the two five pound sales rule and is a both to the retailér_who has to them out-of- Ameri- 1t was sensibie action ‘taken ves- rday in deciding to kecp cHurche: hools and amusement places clos The plague is not although heregbouts it €. Anoth- should give us marked re- awful infliction. But precautions must be There must be no relaxation housewife, who is entitied to pounds for every member of her ily each montii. Appreximately miljion pounds of sugar w each provides that between the 1st an stayed, o pound per perSon allowance ma possible secured, and again any time bet ken. gion. Everlasting carefulness - is weels ome. It is that as handled e &ituation with vigor and intelli nz muet be contig- the monthly allowance. the teal facts have openly: dec than was needed by, retailers and the food administration’s sugar There is to be no Christmas seal The g tuber- It is known that some ing" in various sectiens of the but has any official knowledge, this be some of Connecticyt’s sugar s for the nexi six months. spre, but there should be no let-up | the good work undertaken by the| pport the different drives in co tion with the war and humani is pestilence—for pestilence it is— DANIELS MAKES THREE Boston. Oct. 80, political speech her: rd day in and near Ploston, clared that the republicans were ng make Germany beileve President son does not speaks for Ameriea i of whal to be greater| Secrotary Da: in ng their time to-battling with is disease uppermost in the minds all paving a knowledze of the ail- ent, should be epcouraged to the . even in war | Stofekeep- more Beekeepers are entitied to receive care for bee colonies during the winter pe- ation have take | g€ of the present high prices tration repeats its grocers may sell the housewife one-half of her one and relief wrap up many small packages, and to the two fam- 00 be saved vear by this mew ruling which d the 15th of the mopth one-half of the two be ween lthe 16th and the 30th of the -month the retafler may seil the balance of Somé people who are ignorant of lared there was more sugar in Copnecticut that con- servation DProgram was unmecessary. wholesalers have whole carloads of sugar stand- state, 50 far as the food administration may PRIy POLITICAL SPEECHES niels, tonight, the de- ill- in hopes of party advantage to Wil- n his nen oM = fourteen principles and (erms of peace. —boys with their blouses off, the necks | P> iddletown Pres “The wi of Webster,” said the of their shirls turned in ‘and their S mestee e trympet topgued to sleeves rolled up. wiih some flower or | SUGAR SHORTAGE CERTAIN y State today: ‘Quit fece of green in their tin hats. Tt FOR REST OF THE YEARplaving politics long epoush 1o pre- most inspiring sight ¥ have| , op SEN" a uniteq front to the cnemy. Give c s on_ ahead. | xormmpor and A iiotment 19110 the president of the United States g0ing af a slow wal ing machine zun builei nd these men keeping to| t the sjow pace id go ‘way over there’ ol that day Guarding The American Base. (Correspondence of The Associated | Press): < Hydroairplanes constantly watch | th ex to and guard this great Americgn Naval Base in France and the American shipping “approaching or entering . it to prevent attack by submarines. One of the planes lay on the water ready to start seaward as The Assoc- iated Press correspondent visited the harbor today. It looked very light and filmy for this desperate work and its gray body gave it the appearance of a giant moth settied on the water. Overhead, 1,000 feet up, swung a huge, Jong-shaped balloon from the basket of which a naval officer and a sailor peered through marine glasses. “They are opn the look-out for sub- marines,” said the escort. “Their chief purpose is to report the where- abouts of a submarine, and the de- stroyers then do the rest in forcing it under water. Even if submarines ae off this port. they are practically helpless. if we can keep them under water. It is only when they come to the surface that they can launch their torpedoes with full effect. Tor- pedoes fired when the craft is under water may lack direction to . make them dangerous. So that, after all, the prablem for the destroyers is to| keep the submarines under water, as well as {p destroy them.” On shore scores of hydroairplanes were ranged in two vast hangars and there were sheds for the balloons, A Dig whaleback from the Great Lakes,was off to port and to star- to my 10; a fa co 7 SURTEANG Prevented by “Fruif-a-fives” The Wonderful Fruit Medicine B3 Masonseove St., HuLs, *In my opinion, no other medicing is so good as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for Indigestion and Constipation, For years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was told I was incurable. ¢ One day a friend told me to try ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruil Liver Tablets). To my surprise, T found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in & short time I was all right again”, DONAT LALONDE 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, ton received epoonfuls of sugar a day. from tration in Connecticut will sharply cut board’s corresponding months will prebably be cut considerably be- manufacturers will also be placed on ! . today the same support you ga 700,000 pounds, according to informa- | $E3F, The Same SUEPOTL from Washington by ve to MeKinley in-chiefs war.' heed- Wwho v the tanks. smiling | o i when they were commandr |ana grinning T velled to one | Goaemie. | o T e ar| Of the army and navy in dave of who looked ahout 18, ‘Where are vou | gituarion i Conpecticut. sill not be| . That call will be heard ‘and ing? (Foolish question number | patdtifn B CORRECIEE B noved, |ed above the roars of partisans 90.000.) ‘Way over there’ was thelexcept by further voluntary comserva. |Cjamor: ‘Tell Germany | answer, with a wave toward Frits, tion by the public, which for the most|Wison's fourteen demands do was perfort g Hpes oA ahe anke!part is not vet down to the allowance Tst lhe right moment. Thes curery | OF 0 DoUnds per person per month, Dpn’t wait until yo! cold develops Spani hich amounts to about six level tea- Following out the recent rdling Washington, the food adminis- anufacturers making soft drinks so at in no case will their allotment ceed the sugar they actually need comply with the war industries regulation limiting them to a tal production of 50 per cent. of the in 1917. In ost cases soft drink manufacfurers Kill it quick. Rkt CASCARA o w their requisitions, Ice cream more restricted bases, as will manu- cturers using sugar for candies, coa, chocolate and beverage syrups. Bakers and public eating places will receivo about the same amount of| Standard cold remedy for 20 seara—is tablet sugar as in Oct8ber, the hakers being e, sure, o opiates- upa cut 70. per cent. of their pre-war con- | W& ‘"i'hu..u heve w'g_:fl‘it"'; R’ffig sumption of euger and the eating| Sack Mr. B picture, At AR Drug Stores, aces held te about two pounds per Influenza or pneumonia. QUININE ur sh KRNI K] ! [K] onoucucicononcnoomx K] Kimball's Testile Shoy 342 WASHINGTON ST. & Shop Early-Christmas Is An Essential If there ever was a definite need for this beautiful festival of love and thoughtfulness for others, that need is this year. So we are going to have Christmas, just the same as ever; with all the geod Christmas spirit. Mixed, no doubt, with a good - bit more sentiment—and perhaps. heartache—than ever before. ut, while retaining all its sentiment, we are putting Christ- mas on a “war basis"—like all the rest of the-things that are part and parcel of our daily lives. We aré buying sensible, practical presents, The Govern- ment urges us to. We are buying them early. Considerats peopls are making out their lists, and doing some of thsir Christmas shopping each week from mow on, until it's all done. Beautiful Irish Linens are to be found at our Shop. We execute the Embroidery of Initials and Monograms, and the quality of this work is quite as good as that done in Europe. Orders for Christmas Delivery however must be placed VERY SOON. Ne store rents permit low prices. Have you this out and talked it over at home ? sver thought < Q‘fi%m‘ - : ; Hfiu The Three Farmerettes AGYE® Tyui_ell. Topizal pMn. With Singing, Taliing and In a Uniqus Comedy Diversion FIVE.-PART FEATURE PICTURE o : PAULINE STARKE in “DAUGHTER ANGELE” The Little Girl With a Big Personality in a Hun intrigue Picture In a Comedy Varisty Skit ANOTHER COMEDY RIOT BEN TURPIN & MARIE PROVOST in “SLEUTH” A Mack Sennctt Two-Part Comedy That is Made for Laughs Ohly BOB OTT Presenting Wednesday and Thursday ALAS, POOR, YORICK Friday and Saturday “IS THAT SQ” Friday Night LADIES FIRST . Friday Night MACK SENNETT COMEDY Big Amateur Show whbis 15—PEOPLE—15 CHESTER CONKLIN and : SATURDAY MATINEE MARY THURMAN Burton Helmes Travelogue DOLLS, DOLLS for the ; CHILDREN FREE ——— ey 3 —IN— “BOSTON BLACKIES LITTLE PAL” A Play With An Interesting Question —.Something to Think About \ represent America. Tell the allies counsel in America is divided and con- fused. Tell the world that ai th when the fate of natious American sofidarity, the love is paramount to the for which brave Ams their lives Urging the return of a democratic congress. the nayal sexretary eaid, “Outside of these measures upon which public opinion was so centered that opposition meant pol al death. the vocal republican leadership of the country has heen as th. president S1ye. ‘anti-administration Secretary Daniels spoks eptimistic- ally of the war situati ed with pride the b plaved in making victory possibie. He Sajg be did not know ykether the German fleet would coms cut and try conelusions with the allied fleet ber fore the war ends, but he did know that eyery man in the navy hopes for that day witn confidence ihat knows no doubt as 1o the resul: of such a conflict. “If it comes” he added, “it will be another battle of Armageddon and he will be fighting truly for the Lord” Mr. Daniels tods d a dem- ocratic rally at F 1. qelivered meeting at and his mother a generzl in a motor corps.—Indianapolis News. cans have given No Trouble at All. In War . Time, we are admonished by a paper conservation bulletin, “no econemy js too #mall te. neglect.” 1With a little practice, indeed, one can neglect econpries of almost apy &lw. —New Yoric Poct, y had ‘The simplest sad to eoughingni?to take bt FoLEY HONEY]. of the pine tar snd other healing ingre~ dients, together with the n?a‘llilyi-g lzzative effect of the honey. It puts & soothing costing on the inflamed tickling throat, ellays bronchiel irritation, raites phiegm casily, stops hard wearing coughs 2ad nervous hacking, a speech at a_political Lynn and conferred with leading dem- here. lefore the Faneuil Hall meeting, he ed the nayy vard, wherc he went aboard a warship and Addressed the crew, congratulating the officers and men, wha, he said, had set = new page of herpism in the record of the navy. W. 8. Bailey, Lancoster, Ky., writes:—"My wile contracted “which developed Home Official B s o] < comiked Imagine the enthusiasm of a private | condaualy. OWh.x:bmhn(r‘q.fifl soldier when he returns and finds that | Dicy Gewsr s lght:. She coniaved ks seo his father was a fieid marshal in a i - uaill it effected & cuse. political campaign, his brother al colonel in the Liberty Loan campaign Lee & Osgocd BUILT ON HONOR Palmer Brothers' Comfortables There’s a little local pride when we say “Palmer Brothers’ Comfortables.” They're made right here in this little comner of Connecticut — they're made by Connecticut people — real people — and they're well made and cor- rectly pricad. * . Palmer Brothers buy the best, and put that best into these pretty, cold-repelling bed coverings, which are so warm and light. The patterns and colorings are chosen with care, the filling is clean and sanitary. The whole effect is pleasing, and they give warmth without weight. There are others made, and others advertised, but you will not find more worthy comfortables anywhere than these. THE PRICES ARE $3.50 TO $15.00