Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 4

- Eorwich Fullein “and Boudie? 122 YEARS OLD Sabumiption prise e & week; 50c 2 manth; 3009 . yoar. Etersd ai the Postoffice ai Nerwich, Cvon. as weond-clam master. slaphame Calls. Delleis Basines OfTice -480. Dulletin Editortal Reoms 35-3. Bullatin Job Office 35-2. Willjmantie Offics, 25 Spring St, Telsphone 334-2 e —— e Norwich, Monday, Nov. 4, 1918, WENBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amociated Pras ls exciustvely @il i the oae for republication of a0l nows dempateh- I or nec otherwise ersdited in lw the loeal news publisbed ARl mgbts of republication of mecial despatch. s hereln are also reserved. CIRCULATION November2, 1918, 1,372 £ § ght is Mors Precious than Peace” — PPUBLICAN TICKE 1 MARCUS H. HOLCOMB of Southingten. For Licutenant Govermor, CLIFFORD B. WILSON of Bridgeport For Secrctary, PREDERICK L. PERRY of New Haven. For Treasurer, G. HAROLD r o § 4 H M MORRIS of Harwinton For Attorney Geveral, )¢ Windsor Locks, e In C RICHARD AN For -heriff, SIDNEY A BROWN of New London For State Senators. . EROY HARWOOD of New Lon- 3 -ALBERT J. BAILEY of Norwich MW—ELISHA WATERMAN of Lebanon $—ARCHIBALD MACDONALD of Put- nam 29— SESSION. ADAMS of W—WILLIAM 1. HEALD Norwich — e INTEREST IN ELECTION. w ago there was Mitle to t interest in the elec- ce then the s a tremendous e s cvery reason to 1l be a larze pro- nderzone portion of the voters who will go to the s what should = be the ca . ne when those vh ivilege should realize he impor tting out and see- g th en are eiected to Mice. It wek and no time to sit let the other fellow do it. not supposed that the of Connecticyt are going to werlook the exeellence of the aomin- stration that has been given hy mor hat they ar ing ct that under his this commonwealth has heen K t of debt after having faced dness of a dozen million or re not geing to forget the which he has given dur- of the ard the € which has been civen tion's war programme. This nly been recog- | other Sov- omt many omes to \her of- Fessmar, presentative sen- mport n of such qualifica or o are put iorward by | he ans shoy be ra-uined orl aced in offee. That this can and will be done If there is 3 proper ree- = ognitio heir responsibilities by he 1 ioned. But b ot be ¢ v 1s allow. ed to pres It is necessars not only the organization < s etting out the ha v hemselves should rec #mize and respond to their duty THE LOAN RESULTS. The fact that the fourth Liberty oan was the largest bond issue ever attempted did not stump the people of Ge United States. They went at it with the same detérmination wiich ad been manifested in previous and smaller loans and fully conscious of he fact that it was vital to the coun- iry’s part in the war that it should be ! secured. They recognized the sacri- fise that was being made on the fir- g line, understanding at the same time that it was ineumbent upcn these bo remained at home to do thelr ut-| mest. and they have made a esponse | whieh not only elates *he nation but whieh is bound to he one of the most encouraging messages which could be gent to the boys “over ther It will show them that the people back at home are eager to zive them ! every possibie support and nothing in- | dicates this like the loosening of the| purse strings. The raising of six bil- | lion dollars within a period of three weeks is no easy task but the way in which 21,000,600 people responded in- dicates anmew what the financial re- sources of the United States are and what sort of a response can ne ex- pected in an emergency. To have raised the desired sum ard gone slightly over the top would have been an accomplishment to brag about but there can be no restraint to the enthusiasm which must be felt over the fact that nearly *four-fifths of another billion has been subscribed, It ghows what can be dome when all these who can put their shouider to the wheel and it makes it plain that the ceuntry is thoroughly united in the support of the war. It will not of course)ARarcoms . the -necessity of - | the other loan but it may bave an impor- tant effect upon the amount called, though the effect.may be more notice- able upon the action taken regarding the wixth. It is, however, canse for widespread gratification and from it the enemy can get no coneolation. THE AUSTRIAN ARMISTICE. Right in keepimg with what has been expected in view of ms trend of events is the announcement that an armisties has been signed with Aus- tria which will go into effest Monday | afternoon at three o'clock. meaning' that all fighting will cease at that time hetween the allied forces an@ the armies of the dual monarchy. Austria thus appears to be in a way to secure whal it has been calling for in greater or less-degree for a period of many months, for there Is every reason to belleve in view of the course which has been followed in the ocase of other emémy natioms that the ac- tion taken virtnally amounts to a sur- render. 1t would indeed be a great surprise if it ghould prove that the terms were anything different, The effect of the alied drive on the western front has been felt in Aus- tria no less seriously than in Ger- many. Following the throwing back of the Austro-Hungarians in the at- tempt to advance bevond the Piave it became evident that the Italiam front had been so strengthened that the central powers could expect little suc- cess in that direction. The reverse of the Teutonic drive increased the Qdiscouragement at a time when nter- nal conditions were steadily getting worse. To have Bulgaria” forced out af the war at such a time was more than the war leaders of Emperor Charles' country could hope to over- :ome and the armistice means that the overrunning of Austria lied forces has been prevented. Aus- tria is not going to be overlooked when it comes to dictating the peace terms, for it must pay the penalty for its work, but it materially weakens the fight which the Germang can noeforth put up, as is evidenced by fact that they are already forti- tying their Bavarian front. But what is still more important it makes it avident that Germany must come, at no distant date, to the terms which the allied governments will deeide, or have decided to exact. The action of Aus- tria serves to advance the day of reace. the al- THE BLACK_SEA FLZET. The publication of the terms under which Turkey has surreniered shows that that country has thrown itself at feet of the entente natigns, that it has broken loose from the cen- tral powers and that henceforth the ies will be able to make use of Its rallroads and the straits leadinz to the Black rea for the purpose of giv- inz much needed aid to Rumania and Russla While Turkey has not been or very much assistance to Germany for some time it has nevertheless kept a con- siderable allied force hoth on Jand and sea (Hm engaging n activities in other flelds. Tt is to be expected now that these armies will be meved as rapidiy pessible to other pelnts, evvept for such portions of them as be needed in that couner n- jper compliznee with the terms er and the protection of the Bul while the movement ies' may be slow it can be { there will be rather movements by the allied feet which has been gathered at the Dar- danelles for the elimination of the erman vegsels in the Black sea. Aithoush ,Germany had threatened hombard Constantinople It Turkey the te altempted to surfender there was lit- tie reason for faking it seriously for while it would have heen z cowardly trick, knowing the conditions in Tur key as Germany veertainly die, it could not have been overlooked tmat tt was within the power of the Turks to let alied fleet through the Darda- and the Bosphorus for the thwarting of this very aetion. It might have beem in keepirg with the German poliey of destruetion but it would have accomplished nothing and even now the surrendering of that flack sea fleet even ag the Austrian feet has besn turned over is within the bounds of possibility for it must be recognized that with superior op- position ready to amnihilate it there is n0 chanee s EDITORIAL NOTES The man on the corner says: Near- Iy _every guilty man's idea of justice is _another chance, Of course it is fully recognized now wat the “politics is adjourned” has l¢come another merap of yaper. There are cities which are finding out that there is a penalty or defy- ing the authority of health authori. are those in Europe who do think that prominent individuals can be eliminated- except by the use of cold lead. No one understands better then Aus- a itself just what sort of a posi- ion it hag been placed in by the®al. lied forces. The republicans ought n#t to re- cuire any further appeal comcerning the nccessity of getting out to the polls on election day. It is of ceurse swest of them to promise us more sugar even though we are unable te get it. Promises are beinz served regularly with eugar and coal The Italians were determined Lo make a clean up in Austria before the snow began to fiy and there cam se no «uestion but what they were dstined to_succesd, Germany must realize that it is about time to begin the defense of German goil from other directions than the weer it it expects to- contimue in the fight. F Gradually deserted by its allles it ir only a matter of a yery short time hefore Germany must acknewledse (hat i* is necessary to follow in their rot On its back taking the eount fol- D oywx {rom which it cannot rally Austria’s pesition is calculated 16 make Germany see the importance of throwing up the sponge. Mr. Spellacy’s committee seems to forget thaf the Connectient legistature was in the hands of the repablicans when those many things which he i to have done were accomplisiied. It is to be cersly hoped that no one will start in hoarding on the ex- ira pound of sugar allowance. That af- fords the opportunity, however, cup. wag made by the country to the fourth Liberty loan, but it must be a bit disappeinting that it ecanmot be claimed ag & democratic accomphish- ment. of leaving just that much more In the 1t was a magnificent response which ' WOMAN IN LIFE AND SUGGESTIONS FOR with a soft yag will give immediate relief. \ - 'Should a knob come off the ld of a kettle a screw should be slipped through the hole, with the head to the inside of the lid and a cerk screws on the protruding end. If ‘you harpen to run out. of shoe polish a few drops of lemon juice rubbed briskly to bluck or brown Jeather will give it a brilliant polish, Clean soiled light eloth zarments by rubbing them with hot salt. “After- wards brush well with 4 clean brush and damp and press if necessary. If you want a jelly to set quickly digsolve the gelatin in a #mall amount of hot water and then add cold, water to make up the amount. ‘When bakin, the - basins an. be much lighter. To removs paint from clothing, sat- urate the sppts two er three times with ‘equal parts of ammonia and Im;ven!ine and then wash out in soap suds. For setting a rat trap use bread soaked in linseed ofl. If new tinwarg is rubbed with fresh tard "and ‘thordBeBly. heated in - the oven before it is used it will’ never rust afterward, no matter how fre- quently it is put in wats When puiting away preserves set each jar in the center of a paper nap- kin, ‘then twist the corpers of the napkin very tightly, which will keep them free from dust REJUVENATING FLOORS. It is posgible to convert a dingy, dark “old floor into an atiractive gne, golden browr in color. In the first place, it should be carcfully and thoroughly cleaned. Next paint the floor over wiih one coat of thin white paint. This must be so very thin that it will resemble a sheer gauzy veil Let that dry, then give the floor two coats of orange shellac. OFf course the first one mus’. be allowed ry before the second is put on. This will not only change =n ugly floor into an at~ tractive one, but will give it a good, hard finigh. i bread alyays warm flour. The bread will REMOVE MILDEW. Take any common soap, size ac- cording to area of material that is affected. Cut soap in small nleces, add @ little water {fo ¥ and pu* en top of stove until dissolved. Wiien about the consistency of cream taks from the fire Stir in common salt and cover the mildewed fabric with the mix- ture. 1f one application does not suffice. two will be sure to do thi: work. After applying the mixture. 2xpo: to the sun for some hours and iben wash off. TO EXTRACT CORE. Take a large olothespin in the right hand and press into the apple around the stem, thrning the -lothespin con- tinually. When nearing (he bottom of the apple press loss hard to prevent braaking on the under side. Pull out the elothespin when its pointsy begin to come through.. This 15 the simplest way of extracting an apnle core. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Cold weather is coming on apace, and it is bound te bring wiinkles in its wake unless we bestir curselves and take particular pains to sce that it dog not The cold ‘nds to dry thi natural oil that is so necassary to feeding the tis- sues, and the preblem that will soon confront us will be how to keep our skins in exceilent condition by sup- piving the clement that is lacking without overnourishing the pores. The best time for us to inspect our cemplexicns and to diecover in just what stafe they reaily ars is the strong tight of early morning. We can docide whether the skin is 1in a healthv or unheeithy state by taking ‘a fold of the flesh hatween the { thumb and forefinger. | When the skin resumes a smooth surface as roon as it is released it is firm and elastic and jus he. But when it takes scveral onds hefore it becomes fla® zgain Qecidedly out of conditior. This would scem to indicate that a tissue buuder is imperative, and a cream whica contains oil should be applied % Many invalids find the weight of the hed clothes almost unbearable. An| easy rest for them can be made from barrel Hoops. Take two, cut off about a third of the circumference and fast. en:them togother at the middle of the fop by means of one of the staves. This frame should be weapped with old muslin {o prevent any splinters from annoying the patient. Tt then v be placed over the sufferer and he_clothes drawn up over it. sec- tis MOTH, PREVENTIVE. The hest way to insure garments against moths is te use newspapers, When things are ready to be put away, hang on the iine on a good Llowy day. brush thoronzhly and wrap immedi- ately in newspapers and the moths will never bother. Before wrapping write the name of articic on paper and sc save trouble of opening a)] the bundles when things are needed. DICTATES OF FASHION. Knitted wool dressas are erimmed with bands of silk jersey, Forty-two inches is 2 favorite length for fail spit coats. Velvets are combined, oddiy enough, with woo! velour. The semi-collar is mwuch ' seen on blouses with panel fronts, Draped badices are hest developed in soft charmeuse. 3 Bet on sleeves for wraps retain the kimono effect. Bead bags are pulled up with strings or ribbons. 5 Metal thread emoroidery is smart on satin or velvet. Square callars edged with beads are very attractive. 3 Some of the newest nightgowns have pockets in them. Many gowns of black satin have col- lars. of pink satin. The waistcoats of the new tailored sulls are often of fur. A young ‘girl’s auit of black vel- veteen looks well with gray georgette crepe collar and cuffs, NEW BLOUSES. The long Russian blouse cont'nues to be a fayorite with French designers; hut Americans accept it rather re- luctantly. - One recently shewn was made of purple georzette; cmbrotdered in gold thread and barded about sieeves and edge with navy satin’ An- other ‘wag of navy crepe de chmme, with collarless neck and wide sieeves, The lower edge of the garment was finished With a silk fringe. There is a clever comservation scheme in utilizing - last season’s ‘Dlouses of sheer white, such ag geor- gette, lace, net, etc, as the founda- tion over which are worn little low necked, sleaveless biouses made of geprgette in a color to match the sea- < it should | rose with lower half, from bust to " THE HOUSEWIFI :mh':“é:“ navy, or the entire blouse |, v = A number of tailored crepe de chine and satin blouses are shown this sea- son made with high ' collars. . These ollars usually button severely and finished at the edge with a little ts over of /lllt-fa.hdc SCORCH REMOVED. If, when ironing, you burn the cloth, ®ausing it to turn yellow, you can eas- ily remove the scorch by .dampening the spot with peroxide, then laying u clath over this, ironing until It will quickly bleach. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. When thin along ‘the edges re-en- force with a band of shrunken outing flannel. As soon as a breax comes in the bound edges turn a hem and but- tonhole it down with coarse yarn. Now that economy of wool is necessary it Will be wise to care well for tne blan- kets of all weights. 3 ‘When vour table linen wears out this is a good method of maklnfi a new cloth out of the old one, Buy four yards of torchon insertion, cut in half, "cut four squares from tne best part of the cloth and sew to the in- sertion, using the outside edges ror the center of the tablecloth with the in- sertion to cross in the center. Hem the edges or finish it all with a lace edge to match. If you have a cloth that is fairly good in the center, but ‘worn along the edge, cut it round and finisli with a lace edge, Worn places in napkine can be treated in the same manner and will often lasc for a long time, ‘The o0ld fashioned braided o= cro- cheted rugs our grandmothers loved 1o make in their leisure moments are now-much used in all well furnished bungalows as well as in the most pre- tentious houges. They also make de- lightful floor coverinzs for apartment hedrooms. A Woman who has had | foresight enough to keep a rag baz will fiad it a veritable treasure trove. Any material can be used to make one of these rugs, from heavv woolen to the filmsiest of cotton or silk fahi O.d silks wake heautiful rugs. Pieces of woolen dresses, old stockings and | winter underflannels are usaful in pro} ducing strong mats. Heavy rugs can be braided from bits of old trousers, coats, vests or blankets.. WINTER COMFORTERS. Pretty “comforts” for winter, light and warm, may be made by covering two worn blankets with silkoline o cheesecloth and tacking together with | worsted like any “puff.” These “com- forts” may be washed each year anl kept immaculate. Old = white bed- spreads may be doubled and stitched together to form matfress protectors. Cut blankets in two. bind the cut ecdges and use the top for the bottom. Blankets and spreads which are nearly square may be used, sides for top and bottom, thus equalizing the wear. if an end of a spread wears thin, re-en- force it by underfacinz it with a wide plece of focsely woven cotton. FUR TRIMMED HEM. ‘he shori, parrow skirts with decp hem of fur are favored. The jackets worn with these are cut like the Rus- sian peasant's blouse, bopdered along the skirt with the same fur anc fin- ished with long sleeves, deep fur cuffs and high military collar of fur. One would think {his fashion came straight, from especially as Tittle polished of soft, pliable leather banded along the top with fur are brought out to finish off the fur trimmed coat suit. ONE PIECE DRESS. As winter approaches, the one plece dress of heavy, warm material in- creases in popularity. It may be iressy enough even for afternoon wear end may be worn merely with a fur scarf and muff, or on severely <old Gaye a_coat may be slipped on over 1 One of the newest materials used in the development of thess one-piece dresses is checked velveteen. It is ghown in a wide range of colors anl color combinations and when properly tailored it makes a vory smart frock. LI USES FOR YELLOW SOAP. Common vellow soap will stop a mouse runway effectually. It will make burean Argwers ah windows ‘which are inclined to stick work smobth! At will relieve the pain from a burn. Combined with brown =ugar it will draw out @ splinter from under the finzer nail. . It will stop a leak in a boller n emergency case: Rubbed on a nail it will prevent the wood through which it is driven from splitting. CONCERNING WOMEN. Between August, 1914, and June, 1917, over 200,000 marriages Yave been recorded in England which had there been no war would not have been consummated. . In order that their muscles may be sufficiently strengthened (o enable| them to throw the levers and kick the ! brakes on big traction plows which | they expect to man, the Jayhawker | sirls' Tractor club of Salina, Kan., has | added military training to its reper toire. | Plorence Taft of Rockwell, | . a cousin of ex-President Taft, ! employed in a munpition factos | ompton Lakes, with a number of other gzirls of weil-to-do familie: USEFUL. An ounce of pulverized borax put into a quart of hoiling water and bot- tled for use will be found useful for taking grease spots from woolen goods. TRY THIS. If you wish to get rid of the smell of onions in the frying pan. try wash- ing the pan as usual, then hold it up- side down over a piece of burning paper in the stove. RECIPES. Pineapple Salad—Pineapple, cottage cheese, French dressing, currant jelly. Cut a fresh pineapple in thin slices and remove skin and hard center. Spread cach slice with cream or cottage cheese moistened with French dress- ing. Garnish with four tiny cubes ar- ranged on individual plates, and with it pass French dressing. Liver Hash—Chop the liver. It should be very fine. Drop a bit of {butter into the frying pan, then a { Spoonful of flour; cook together a few | minutes and add a cupful of boiling water. Then turn in the chopped meat, season highly with salt and pa- prika and cook for ten minutes. Just before serving an squares of toast add a teaspoonful of lemon jiuce. From the Commerce Reports. Estblishment of commereial scholar- ships in Latin America by commercial organizations in the Uhited States iz adveeated as a remedy for the lack of adequately trained men to represent orth American buziness interests in the southern repubiics, An exhibifion of tablecloths, .nap- king and toweis in-elaborate designs and made from nettle plant fiber was 80n’s suit. These little sleeveless zeor- gette blouses in color are even worn oved sheer lingerie blouses. A great mahy of the smartest blouses this season cambine two calors. The upper part er-glewwes may be of recently held in Copennagen. In both Sweden and Denmark cloth is being made from peat. -ham’s Vegetable Compound : and Was Cured. | permanent Instead I took Lydia E. Pink- Bfilfi:sr;, Md— }{en;i fg;u- years 1 suffes from organic troubles, ner- > vousness and head. aches and every ‘month would haveto stay in bed most of the time. —Treat- ments would relieve | me for a time but my doctor was al- ‘ways urging me to ave an operation. My sister asked me o'try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound before consenting to an operation. I took five bottles of itand = it has completely . cured me and m; work is a pleasure. I tell all my frie who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia E. Pinkhan’s Vegetable Com- und hes done for me.”’—NELLIE B. E’mmcm, 609 Calverton Rd., Balti more, Md. It is only natural for any woman to dread the thought of an operation. So many women have been restored to health by this famous remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after an operation has been advised that it will pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to consider ut_filng it be- fore submitting to stch a trying ordeal. NOTICE TO MOTHERS You can quickly heal baby’s sore, chafed skin with Sykes Comfort Powder which contains antiscptic, healing ingredi- ents not found in any other nursery powder, 28¢ at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, STORIES OF THE WAR German Defense Systems. (By The Associated Press.) Events-of the past three months, in- volving the ebb of the German tide of inyasion in France and Belgium, have emphasized the importance of the Ger- man defensive systems which have ¢ which now confronts him. The allied world now is studying the war maps to determine how far the sent German retirement may be ex- ted to continue and what the en- tente armies may expect when they reach the front where the Germans will stéind at bay. The German defensive lines resemble a tree with three main branches. The trunk of this “tree” has its root at the Swiss frontier and contiuues north to Metz, where it divides into two branches. The westerly branch runs north to the Meuse river, where it separates, one ‘“limb” crossing the Meuse and running westward, after which it sweeps to the north in a long curve. The other follows the been prepared by the foe for just the | | 5 i FO WEDNESDAY NIGHT THE UNMASKING OF BOB OTT HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND : THE FUNNIEST MAN ON EARTH With the Best Singing and Dancing Chorus in the World BUSINESS LAUGHS : GOOD CLEAN COMED i AUDITORIUM THEATRE Positively the Cleanest and Best Show Ever Offered in This ~City at Popular Prices, Playing to Capacity Business and Turn Away Every Night. Ask Anyone Who Has Seen This Show, The'n Come and See for Yourself. THE CLEANEST, BRIGHTEST, SNAPPIEST MUSICAL COMEDY EVER SEEN IN, NORWICH SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR REQUEST ALL THIS WEEK---MATINEE DAILY COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME MR. OTT WILL PRESENT THREE NEW MUSICAL SHOWS {8 MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE FUNNIEST OF ALL MUSIC PLAYS “NO SUCH ANIMAL” WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY “THE MERRY WIVES” OF ' GOODWIN A Comedy in Two Acts Meuse down to Namur, whence it runs to Brus: nd Antwern and thence to_the Dutch frontier. The branch that crosses the Meuse is the first that must be broken by the allies. In fact, recent British and Belgian viciories in Belgian Flanders seem to. have rendered a large part of this line untenable as a permanent defensive position, This line crosse: goes through ti then follows the the Meuse at Dun, Argonne forést and sne river as far as Rethel, where it turns north and passes near Guise and Solesmes. It continues northward past Valenciennes and reaches the Scheldt at Conde. It runs along the Scheldt past Tournai and Ghent, where it turns to. the east ward and reaches Antwerp. This the “Hunding line.” @he second line, known as t of the Meuse," is established bank of the Meu ward from Dun. Mezier th on the r north- It passes Sedan and s and enters B 3 southwest of Dinant. leaves the river and runs to Brus- continuing on to Antwerp, where it joins the “Hunding line tinues on, to the Dutch frontier. The third line is the original defense zone along the German frontie of Metz, it is centered around the forts about sburg. 1 runs over the high and precipitous Lills on the Vosges mountains and is several milgs deep. A€ Metz the Germans have con- structed 28 great for! which are so located as to command all approaches and, at the same time, capable of con- centrating their re on any one fort which happerts to be entered by the allies. Nor of Metz is the gre; field of B The importance o iron- deposit has compelled the mans to convert the whole there into a veritable fortr line runs along the bound: ance and Germany, northeast burg Jine. t iron hetween ending to the ntil it reaches the Luxem- belt should be may fall ba n, and Kai are_interspe high wooded hill selves admirably tione. East of Luxembure pierced to the rslautern regions d by rivers and which lend them- to defensive opera- it is reported ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn’t have to. Just ry gome of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. 15¢ a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET Rubber production on the ' ands is being incry efforts of New Z 3i isl- sed through the and planters. THERE s no advertising medium In Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. and con- | the | tlie Germans have devoted a great deal | {of time and labor to the construction | |of permanent fortifications. The country along the Belgian frontier between Luxemburg and Hol- {land is dominated by Coblenz, which | | Marshal Foch considers the key to| {Germany. In this area is Bomn, a| | of the first class; Cologne, which is protected by a broad beit of entrenchments, and a series of Strong- {holds running along the western side |of the Rbine until that river passes| into Holland. frould the three lines mentioned be broken, or if the allies should break through between Metz and the Swi frontier, the Germans would be' com- pelied to fall back into German: proper south, to cross the Rhine. This river is really! the western the Teutonic | astle. Its moat of whole eastern bank is szron-:l_xi LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE ELECTORS' MEETING The Flectors of the Town of Nor- wich, Jegal voters in Electors Mee ng, are hereby warned to meet in the! several Voting Districts of the Town! of Norw i ed. at ti Voting Di FIRS | .FIRST DISTRICT—AT the Town Hall In, the City of Norwich. JCOND DISTRICT—. . 181 Wesi Main Street. THIRD DiSTRICT—At Union Hall,| orth. Main Street, in Greeneville. 3 DISTRICT—At the Old noolhouse, “west of the Green Town D] t the Engine Norwich TH RICT — At ftville. SIXTH DISTRICT- milton Avenue, East Side. the Tuesday following the firat onday in November, in the year, 1918 Ponemah At ings' Hall, n TUESDAY, the 5th day of Novem- ber, A, D, 1918, at 6 o'clock in (ke foremoon, i to give in their ballots for a Repre- i sentative to represent the cond Con- | sressional ict of the State of Con- | Mecticut_in th United States. Also, to give in their ballots for the persons they will elect for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Treas- { urer, Attorney General and Comptroiler next Congress of the |of said State of Connecticut, to hold | said offices from the Wednesday fol 1 ng it first Monday of Janua D. 1919, and until their successors A, |ate duly qualified. | Also, to give in their ballots for a person to represent the Nineteenth Sen- atorial District of the State of Con- cticut in the General Assembly of Connecticut, e Wednesday day in January, to held sald office from the following first A 1 Also. to g n thelr ballots for two ons to represent sajd Town in the | General Assembly of Connectieut, to hold =aid office from the Wednesday following the first Monday of Januars, A D. 1919, until their successors are duly qualified. 3 Also, to give in their ballots for a Judge of Probate for the District of Norwich for two years, from and after jthe Wednesday following the first 131 of January, A. D. 1919, to give in ‘their ballots for & for New. London County as | provided by law. Also, to” zive in their ballots for irty-three (33) Justices of the Peace. hold office for two vears from the HE POLLS WILL, BE OPENED IN (5) L. THE DISTRICTS AT SIX CK IN THE, FORENOON AIN UNTIL FIVE IN Dated at Norwich, this 30th day of ~tober, A. D, 1918, CHARLES S. HOLBROOK, Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich. oct3ld D It spies whei fortified and protracted where America Karl Darmstadt, Wiesbaden, Bendorr, Kail Densburg and Wesel. quartered: In their retirement ‘rom their pres- | heavy losses infli ent positions the Germans able to shorten their lines m: immer and : and-thus increase the number of men | that would be a formideble able for resistance along ireir ed advance front seventy mile THEAT Monday, Tuesday, The Pecple’s Favorite Star WM. S. HART N The Border Wireless His Latest Six-Part Artcraft Feature SEE THE GREAT WESTERNER IN A SOLDIER ROLE pretty hard William S. Hart around with his shooting ifon and a determination to see that the United States gets a square deal, GLORIA SWANSON In the Five-Part Triangle Pley “EVERY WOMAN’S U. S. Official War Weekly Burton Hotmes Travelogue would defens: sistance begins at Lanr The Hunding line is about shorter denburg system, which REV: ey Wednesday TODAY and 'A PAR OF luck _on German is CARMEL HUSBAND” BreeD THEATRE SILK STOCKINGS i A SOCIETY SENSATION § Our Fighting Ally THE TANK TUESDAY TWO BIG FEATURES CONSTANCE Talmadge —IN— MYERS lsru of tremendous operations by the Meuse, the than the is now ttm- Hut importance ers and the o vieinity s verp will also he valuable adjuncts MARINE MILITARY HOP ! PULASKI HALL ,]Tuesday, Evening, Nov. 5th Everybody Welcome in t future 8. would nake up, to a large desrec, or the od upon the Ger- mans during the campaign of the past give them nran power barrier to of memory. The line of the Meuse would snorten the front by twenty miles|{to the conduct of defensive fighting more, while the Germans. if they|by the Germans. With the develop- should retire to their own frontiersj ment of t nk as an offensive wea- would be able still to shorten their er as a first defense line adds front by thirty-five miles This shertening of the line wiil be ATTENTION Marlin-Rockwell Employees Mass meeting for your benefit under the auspices of the International Association. of Machinists will be held in Knights of Pythias Hall, Wednesday, at 8 P. M. Capt. Fitzpatrick of the Army Ordnance Department wiil be present to explain the award to you and will answer any questions relative to the award. All Male and Female Employees are urged to be present. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ‘A. BOOTH GEQRGE H. BICKELHAUPT H. YAVINER ARTHUR BELAIR