Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1918, Page 4

Slorwich @ulletin and @oufied 122 YEARS OLD Swbseription price 126 3 week: S0c 2 menth; $6.00 » your. Moteed i the Postoffice st Nerwich Conn., s Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1918, e —————) MEMSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asocisted Press s exelusively entitied t» the oue for repubilication of all news despaich- It or not stherwise credited in alo e locsl news published 3 * and CIRCULATION November9, 1918, 10,463 THE END OF THE WAR. That the cou 10 go wild with joy Is only what was to be ex- ted In view of the ificance of the act of signi the armistice, raeaning ywiedgment of the tact that n erushed h of the war elation s is country, nations, tafn de- for it ted na- reed from rae s wrd that v have the to the har 1 long crushed ble to cre- standing for of hum cainst the civiilzation anil v of wh 1y one and o overiook effort which have peen contribu every agenmey hicl hae had hand in bringing bout the results The world’'s great- @st war has fought and deci:- Svely won by the wide which should $nean the establishment of permanent §eace DRASTIC ARMISTICE TERMS. imniy out miven the of the war of tha imperial German been eliminated, n which he de- lesignated pone the band of i insistel upon the z on ar and the estab- <h p European em- re n t ol the armis- RS Clesiasdata. vuka-t1aa hand 4151 Joot. Th isions are v that it £annot loose. Certain portlons of the tar materia navy In- fluding submarines must be surren- flered, occ 1 territor must be pracuated and all west of the Riine, Including certain crossing points must be turned he as a guar- Pntee that the armistice terms will be §ived up to. The result is that G fnany is so completely under submis- sion th: will never be able to da any! it comply with the de- mmands and when the peace tetms are decided upon and presented, step right up and take its medicine humble, pen- frent and submissive. In the mean- time, however, the great wastage con- nected with the overcome. German followed its only reason- able course in signing the armistice As it 414 Tt has escaped the destruc- tion of property and the loss of civil- fan lives which others have suffered tut the debt which it must pay fs staggering and it is time to etart the ball rolling in the other direction. Ids has been OUR CONSULAR SERVICE. looking to the future Chairman Harley of the shipping board calls attention to ihe fact t1nt this coun- try must take action at no distant @ay looking to the extension and bulling up of its consular service. For a long time our merchant ma- tine has not been up to the mark. There was liltle encouragement given to it and it was next to impossibie to bring abott the development whih was needed. The resuit was that it bad gotten to the point when :he war Proke out that it was a rarity to see the Rtaxs wnd Strives floating from # through the country in demonstration NORWIGH the mastiead of a shin in many. poris of the world. We had turned rhe shipping business over to other couns tries. Shipbullding hae, however, under- gone a revolction in this country. We have made large contributions to the tonnage of the United States in the pest year and we are adding to it by leaps anl hounds ezch week Wi'h the knowledge of couwe that we ar going to take a more important part in the handling of cir expol and imports in the future. With this development it is quite important that we should bave the proper number of fully equippad con- sular representatives to look out for our shipping interests and as. Chair- man Hurley points out it is important that we shoull have me:i who are able to give the hest pnesible service in this direction becauss of their edu: cation, business ability and experi- ence. It Is none too soon to besin to think about taking care of Ameri- suggestion should meet with due con- sideration on the vart of cengress in seeing that adequate provision is | made to meet jhe situation, THE GERMAN REVOLUTION. That it was realized some time ago that the revolution which has taken place in Germany was underway anl likely to spring into flame most any time was indicated by the manmer in which ths heiser and members of his cabinet were making loyalty gppeais to the peopie and workers in the large munitions factories. They saw the trend of affairs and did their vtmost 1o overcome if, but regardless of how (hfully it was expected that the people of Germany would stick by those who have held them as staves, i* has now been shown that the un- easiness on that point was tully juse tified There had been an undercurrent of feeling which though slow in devel- cping did not require much coaxinz, once the start was made, to sw of the fact that the people had got- ten their eyes opened to the existing conditions. Tt shows that ali that was necessary was for a start to be made in order to rapidly swing the varlous states of the empire into line with the revolution. It shows an insistence for a change, without perhaps defi-} nitely indicating the lines, but never- theless meaning that the old form of ; rovernment must go and the royal families were not long in discovering | the fact that it was their turn ti move, The immediate desire of the people the various states of Germany is wuestionably for peace. They real- | that they have Jost and that they | | hove suffered emough. It does not tean that Germany ‘s hreaking up| bat that the government on past lincs as gome and that once reconstituted | on new lines it will be Dbatter for the reople, the count: nd the world. ! THINKING OF RETRENCHMENT. that the armistice has igned and hae gone into effect it is o be pected that Senat Martin of Viry w! ke steps to see thnt foneress calls upon the executlve de- partments of the government for the| tailment of war expenditures. 2 can be little question but what as rizht when he deciared that were ghared by leaders In both 1 les When he epoke in bahal! of sueh curtailment and ealled atten- to the fact that the appropria- for two years of war would stupendous sum of heen W hia view t oamount te the 7.000,000,000. There age many of the appropria- tions which will have to be carried through and possibly eome additions made thereto in order to provide the country with the requirements needed, #ince the produet ean be and will be of as much use following the war s would be in connection therewith, there are other directions where ippropriations ban well be reduced. This would seem to be the case In connection with the enlargements of the cantonments which have just been authorized at an expense of over $15,- ji hut #00,000, in conncetion with supplies for the army which will not be available for 4 vear or more and in connection | wi sery the calling of more men into the | government to act in this dlrection the stoppinz of. Sunday navy ya is disposed | indicated b vork in_the ds the revoking of tne Nov ft call and by other curtafl-| which are intendel to reauc but it Is gratifying neverthe- ¢ the spirit of economy man- itsel¢ after such great ex-| penditures have been made and when | it is realized that it is yet posible overcoms the spending of larze ap- | rropriations which have aiready heen | made but which with the ending of the war will not be required ¢ ember dr ments EDITORIAL NOTES. The next one will be when the hovs come marching Lome. The man on the corner says: one had to be reminded about letting jov be unconfined. Bill Hohenzollern is apparently just 18 uneasy without as he was when he was wearing a erown. No, no one ever saw anything just like it, beciuse as a matter of fact there never was anything of the kind, Just because you may not have been solicited do not let the cpportunity pass of contributing to the comfort of | the boys over there, Whether it is an old fortress or a new one, it is being founa that the al- lies are able to take all of them in cne way or another After General Foch got to golng properly it only required a little over three months to bring the central powers to their knees, While some are thinking about the future of coal In this country it might e well {f the proper attention was| Cevoted to better water power de- velopment. There was far less excitement in waiting for the decision on the ar- mistice terms, than there used to be sticking around while the Australian ballots were counted. It is pretty good reasoning on the part of the Teuton troops who hold that inasmuch as Germany has lost tiiere fs no use for them to stick to the firing line and be killed. That The Bulletin daily furnishes its readers with later nows than is carried by the metropolitan dailies was cleariy demonstrated Monday can interests in this reshect and the|D ! tain the American arm: | guns sounded | trafe “Always, said the giri who likes to talk, “Ive fiattered myself 1hat I had an honest face. Whatever else my faults and ftflmn ~might he. I could go through the world feeling that any stranger looking at ma instinctively would say: "My, what an lonest wos I This has been completely knocked out of me. I have deep sus- pleious that what I really resemble is a thief and a bank robber.’ “Oh, I wouldn't go that fai Iy said the patient listeper, dian't want to listen at the ment. polite- who mo- “It was the. day I had to go clear out north to a iuncheon,” proceeded the girl who likes to ‘alk, *I had never been at the house and 1 was vague aboyt getting there. And I had to *change car lines. Anl when I did change and cpened my silk bag to get my nickel I discovered there wasn't any purse. I had paid my fare on leav- ing home with a nickel In my coat ocket, secure in_ the thought of the purse in my bag. In panic I took every single thing cut of the silk bag and laid them ali on a bench, much to the curious and interested amusement of a severe lcoking lady also waiting. I tried to be jaunty. ‘Well’ I said to her, with great cheer. ‘I seem to be having somewhat of a hard time, don’t 17 I've got this far on my journey and find I haven't 5 cents to my name!’ “I waited nopefully. T experted to see thosevere lady soften intn instant pity and “Poor child! Let me loan you a dime!’ There was absolutely noth- ing doing except a blank, thick silence. My solitary onlooker had cirected her attention stonily toward the post in the middle of the roont. I conld feel waves of embarrassment and suilt sweeping over me, and I hastily swept things back into my bag. Among the debris I observed was myv check book and T grew quite haughty and debomair at orfee. Tt w: the same as hav- ing money in my pocket. Heading for the nearest drug store. I iaquired for the manager and when he eame told my troubles and asked if they would a small check. Alaska instantly moved down upon the premise: B aid the man who was 80 ap- parently the owner that he might just as well have been labeled ‘the man- ager is not in. If he were—so sorry— I c&n do nothi “I don't know why a stranger's re- — S fusal to cash one's check should be a deadly blow, but- I Btagzered out feel- ing that he bad read in wy face my intentions to return that night and pick the lock of the safe. I was alone in a great city and it was awful. ““There was nothing for it but to try another store, It was a dry goods shop and as I rehearsed my raic of woe it suddenly sounded to my ears horribly artificial. It did not seem possible that any one with even faint intelligence should be taken in by it. I felt as though I had been telling it up and down the sireet’ and collecting a couple of dollars from ecach victim. 1 was not in the least surprised to have the stora owner look hored, get busy folding poods and mutter that he was sorry but he had‘sent all’ his change to the bank. i “Dranded as a confidence woman I sought the 1 was so desperate that if there had been a pawnshop in -sight T should have braved the place. How- ever, I picked out another drug store. The clerk was struck instantly with congealed parilysis when Lo gathered the gist of my conversation. ‘No, he said cosually. ‘We cash no checks for strangers. Last time the boss did that he got done out of a_tenner, and it's worth my job. Not that I mean to g “‘Of course not.’ I helped him hum- bly and slunk out, There seemed noth- ing to do but walk ten miles north to the luncheon, or six miles south to the loop, where I might,find an acquaint- ance. I was very bitter azainst my fellow men and extremely doubtful about the truth of the stories I had frequently read of lady xnarpers who gathered in huge sums of money. “And then I walked into a litile dingy cleaning shop with = little din- £y woman behind the counter w didn’t look as though had $5 to her name, and told her my woes and asked her what on earth I wa¢ to do —and she =ud right S Ciny goodnes: c check for you Tady and hauled out a roil of money. Notimg ever locked so big to that dollar—and, believe me. it her pleture it wouid go into my ing silver frame. Now, what o uppose made her do it?* d aid the patient list to zvenge her lost time, have been feeble-minded, an n she mav have becn @ desperate an and didn’t care what happen- 1"—Chicago News, ol ad sterl vou STORIES OF THE WAR Supplies for the American Army. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) o Warehouses stretching over several are miles, baled hay by the piled 30 feet in height, and other v quantities of supplies nceded to mark this tributing center as one where one obtains an of | the tremendous push America is put- | ing into the war. This vast accumulation of supplies is necessary to keep train loads of food, « clothin mmunition, ks, | wagons, wheelbarrows. medical stores and the whoie range of the arm: moving forw. fic with unvaryi no division, nd ma in_mater Each w with the suppli ide to the front. and moving in| from the other side as the steady | streams of supplies flow in from the| American base ports so that the fuill quota always be maintained here. | *At one point machine guns were he- | tested b forward to the front. Thi the machine section of vast array of g out from one | devices. ng the final tests, like' s on the firing lin as noisy as the mac were the machines for holing which stretched cut in jong b like threshing machines devou stacks of loose hay and turn in eompact bundies for th and cavalry horses, Farther on the balloon sheds were | turning ou: s bags for in ob are embled and packed, and some of the parts are made here. erything clse, the supply of balloms | must be finally rezulated here, depena- | ing on the number lost or destroved | along the front, and the varying activ ties of the different sectors Near hy 1.800 German prisoners were ! at work piling fuel woed. It was a hot autumn day andithe air was heavy and gray with the dust of the immense; going on. Tut the prisoners | did not seem to mind the creature di: comforts, but to their weorl a will, while Amer n guards i tteries ng the z it out artillery i rifies ready stood at the summit of the | huge piles of wood fo no_slacking. Another 700 German prisoners had arrived the nigat hefare, g0 saon there will be 2,500 of these workers handling picks and shovels instead of rifles. This 18 the headquarters also for the salvage carried on at the frant. and see the) |for the extensive eystem of sterilizing and delousing. As the vast debris of tha battlefields is gathere cannon and guns, ammunition, harnes tentage, etc.—it comes back here in | huge masses to be assembled and for- warded to the big salvage station at Tours. The sterilizing system also radiates from here, and while the actual work is done at the front, yet the regulat- ing is all carried on here, with stacks othing, underclothing, shoes efc., moving forward constantly to meet the requirements of this systematic cleans- ing. Gas attacks have delevoped the | re-outfit of cloth: { the di i month in the use | ¢y e front. Theso | g up—broken | greatest need for thorough cleansing, for often after one of th at every stitch of clothing of the g: tients has to be destroved and blankets and. equipment which have the fai trace of the deadly fumes and this in turn calls for a_complete & and equipment of those exposed to the g Misusing Red Cross Emblems, (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) se of the Red Cross emblefn by rman army is bringing bitter comment from American offi‘ers in po- sition to know what is being done. A and an 4ll the army that erman Taught to r Americ tn pect the Red Cross flag, n troops were led into many ambuscade by Boche trickery in play of this Insignia. a what bhas incensed the Americans the most is the fact that the Germans refused to iize the Red Cross emblem at any m 0 “Before going to the front I was in- clined to doubt some of the stories circulated o about the Germans d the me cal offlce front iines n believe aid against- them. are o guilty of inhuman and that they fuse to respe of the Red s by the allies, Their use of the Red Cross insignia is one of the big- ®est er they ought to be answer for ter the war." One of in tfe in the r of a church of a_vill path of the advancing Americans. Re- specting it the infantry would not centration of artillery dings. n troops upon taking ; ‘age advanced upon a church from which was displayed a Red Cross flag without suspecting any trick. When they were within short range. a murderous machine gin fire s poured into their ranks from the indows and tow o chureh, “hen Americans finally gained the in they found six ma guns, ed by a platoon of st Boc sign of hospital er dre ation. Needless to say, no i | p: Wi taken! OTHER VIEW POINTS To save coal former used for lavndering, the British tiff shirt fromes. At the same time, {they are adoptinz etiff battle fronts and taking the starch out of the Huns. —Waterbury Democrat. | In reading that the captain and crew lof a Gloucester fishing boat recently divided, as the n trip, $1000 to the ¢ each of the men, w tle. more readily to sons for the dence Bulletin. It is time now for congress to up the matter of guarding Amerifan manufacturing and_business from an after the war ‘Hun invasion not be diffie that our all shutting P! are enabled a lit- nderstand the rea- igh price of fish—Provi- | | out Germany. 2T must be kept busy morning in conmection with the sign- ing of the armistice. The New York papers received here had gcne to press hours before the news was announced, The Bulletin carried it in its regular edition due to the pwampt and effcient service of the Associated Press, which in addition to being quickly transmit- ted had been fully verified. A skin that is rough, reddened, blotched or disfigured by eczema, sore spots, or other eruptions, needs at- tention. Let Resinol Ointment help you to get rid of these annoying, unsightly affections of the skin. @on’t endure that ugly rash! does wonders for sick skins Resinol Ointment contains medic- inal agents that act directly upon the skin, heal its hurts and help it to keep healthy and attragtive. Resinol Soap aids and quickens the action of Resinol Ointment. Al all deaers. LOOKING - FOR - KINDNES: t after one | e abandoning. profits of one week's in and $500 to ke It should to o arrange matters will not be hampered, | & The t factories that have been built up We will make no i gt NOVEWBER 12, 1915 HOW 0 GET RID OF RHEUMATISH 1o Quick Relief Venosa. “T suffored for a pum strains and heary lifting. mended ‘Fruit-a-tives’ OGDENSBURG, N. Y, “Fruii-a- 5" Puintthe Way e ber of years with Rheumatism and severe Pains i my Side and Back, caused by ‘When I had given up hope of ever. being well again, a friend recom- (or Fruit Liver Tablets) 1o me and after using the first box I felt so much better that T continued {o take them ; and now I am enjoying the best of health, W. M. LAMPSON, 50¢.'a bos, for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on Yeceipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, Don’t Gamble - With Your - Health If You Have a Cold and Neg- lect It You Are Taking Chances of Pneumonia % Got -a cold and decided to let it wear off, have you? This neglect and taking chances with -coltis is responsible for more deaths than the whole list of diseases. It paves. the way for all kinds of dis- ease, particularly pneumonia. The cold setties down and attacks the lining of the lungs—then it is pneumonia. Many ‘“cough syrups” and “bal- sams” -are dangerous. Their only effect is from opium and other nerve deadening drugs they contain. It is a temperary stupefying effect, and the cold remains just the same and wears away the weakened bedy. It lonly disappears when its place is taken by a more serious disease like pneumonia. DANCE PULASKI WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 13, 1918 HALL ROWLAND & FELTCORN’'S ORCHESTRA surrender to Germany field. She cannot be permitted compete with those she has 8o 1o; struggled to destroy The question i v in the industri s that used | biles asking little knots of {vote for them. | they had saved time and money ai they had to —Meriden Journal. | | | { | The Five Provinces of Turkey. A war_zeography bullet: , the National Ged s rief account of the inces or distrlets into which Asia Turkey may be roughly divided. bailetin. which is based upon a munication to the society from W liam H. Hall, natolia (the | | ! name s between the Black and Mediterran: seas, { perhaps 7.000.000 in all. from called the gevernment. races ha people. “When one remembers that all ernment of the empire lies solel {300 men, and that they impose th seifish will on Turk and alike, one readily distinction can be made between p ple and government. In spite of constitution having been nd a_parliament summoned ple, whether of Turkish or other ra have absolutely no voice in the affa of the nation. ! the | ancient kinzdom of A { population is not ‘whol | Kurds—but here the menian race was found. “Jt is @ rugged land, a succession for the estahlishment and mainte countries, it has been the means producing a religious, freedom-lovi Dpeople. “They were the flrat nation to e brace Christianity when, in the lat half of the third cemtury. their ki most of the Throughout -all the turies they have remained eteadf: against wave after wave of perst tion, until this last storm of hate nation followed hi from their ast a m tire people. “Kurdistan, a hill country north the Tig er, brave, virile, largely of tribes and clans known as They are the descendants rdushi, who gave mes and has destroved ion- i ty on their murch PRIZE FOX TROTE AUDITORIUM —Eristol Press. d what has be- h the country in automo- | eople to | Well, last heard from reached fen times as many people by | paying the newspapers to print what | raphic soclety | five prov- | igion The m This district is the home of the ! greater part of the Turkish population, | Jittle more at the hands of the govern- | ing officials than fhe comman Turki: ov- { the hands of a group of not more than Christian understands how a prociaimed | v the peo- “Armenia, east of Anatolia, extend- ing to the region of the Caucasus and Persian border, is the site of the Armenian— n fact, even before the war the ma- | jority of the people were Turks and bulk of the Ar- mountains and valleys, where the peo- iple have had to contend with nature ince of thelr homes: but, lie all highland Tiradates, accented the new faith, and succeeding cen- fanaticiem has swept the greater part wo-thirds of the, er is the home of a illiterate series ndnhon ten thousand so much difficul- acrogs these same Take no chances. Begin today tak- ing Father John's Medicine which bas had more than sixty vears of success treating colds and coughs without us- ing alcohol or any dangerous nerve- deadening drugs, It builds fighting etrength to ward off disease. {f2 P. M—TWICE DAILY—7 P. M. COME LAUGH WITH US AGAIN The Musical Comedy OH! YOU BABY Delirious Dancing ial 10, ng Catchy Music Good Comedy A REAL BEAUTY CHORUS 0 nd First Time at Popular Prices ills on their wa: Nominally the; sle jed many tic | ejements of hea of their tribe; - | worshippers. are * They il { hardships. They praci n | family life. The Kurds de Tion. was from this people. fesopotamin, upper and sgypt in ve suffered but h {tion. It comprises the vall ! Tigris and Kuphbrates river flourished Chaldean, end A ret Bagdad, with all ltery and magic, Mesopotamia. in y The city eir in the hea 0~ a e richest land in pite of all that it has been, I lies largely watse, .the deser! sands have encroached upon the fert { Nelds, while the clogged canals ha tutriéd other portions into s marshes. “What popt than one million—is of Arab origin and* the Arabi hrouzhout. There is, tinct dividing line ce, irs in fa betwe tions of the Ottoman empire. of | ~ Mare Rheumatism of | ing m- ter DR, chanics and Merchants Stricken Our old friend Rheumatiz is bay his inning this year, of caution from im. | ast u- nd miss. vour feet Arinks. bid and you have sl pain or swolle | can usuaily get a few days by of Rheuma once All druggists know ahout Rheuma t's harmless, vet powerful: and cent hottle will last a long time. nd avoid at Zets you, € or muisc of 1 of all agony the of Limball's We are too Happy to Work Please Call After The Celebration E 342 WASHINGTON ST. [Kemoncuooioionamcicic [k Textile Shop E n in re- | - frugal, and capable of enduring great | strict mo- g from 2!npgamy and their women occupy an| Turkish word meaning ‘the dawn') lies | equa} place with their men in the have furnished at least | T one great man to history, for Saladin, Here is a case | tha chivalrous leader of the Sa where the people can be distinguished | pogt Even_the &0- lower, laiming the honor | of being the home of ancient eiviliza- of the Here | DRUGGISTS STILL ASKED TO CONSERVE STOCKS OF VAPORUB Babylonian of 5 glamour qf mys- £ of the of the ancients; wamps and oL art Trian Featus Pauline Stark ** U. S. Official War Review RA WILLIAMS (CARMEN OF THE KLONDIKE_ i e RN . WEDNESDAY ** Alias Mary Brown Burton Helmes Travelogue FOR AND WHAT SHE IS FIGHTIN TIC FILM SPECTACLE CREW OF BABY KILERS—OUR F CRAFT IN FIRST TIME AT MATINEE 17¢, EVE 22¢ THE DIVER'S KISS SUNSHINE COMEDY THE MASTER DRAMA OF THE WAR “THE PRUSSIAN CUR” IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT AMERICA Half a Century in Vivid Panorama! Greatest Aggrega- tion of World Figures Ever Filmed! TREMENDOUS BATTLE SCENES—U. S. CONGRESS IN SESSION— REVOLTING CRIMES OF GERMANS—THE KAISER AND His TODAY and TOMORROW IS FIGHTING G AGAINST SEE THIS GIGAN- LEET—OUR ARMIES—OUR AIR- ACTION—MOB8—CONFLAGRATION—AND A BEAU- TIFUL STORY OF AN AMERICAN GIRL AND HER SOLDIER N A Picture for Patriots—A Biting Scourge For Others THESE PRICES AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Hearst-Pathe Weekly Up-to-the-Minute War News ilway from the Mediter- ranean to the Persian gulf. It is for the exploitation of this rich land of AMesopotamia that the famous Bagdad line was built. “Syria, the region extending from } the Taurus mountains to Egypt and from the desert to the ‘Great sea, needs no identification. It is the land of the patriarchs and prophets and apostles—the Holy land’ Its popu- lation numbers about t million, of Semitic origi | the Arabic language. and yet with so ! many races intermingled through the centuries of the various conquests and occupations that the people cannot laim any one race as their own. Grees, Roman and Furopean crusader have all blended with the Ancient Semiuc stock to prodwce tle Syrians of today, whom Lord (‘romer, in his Memoirs, termed ‘the cream of the east. Not Mentioning the Crown Prince. A nut specialist _is coming to Louisiana from Washington, and there are some people we know who ought to apply for immediate treat- ment.—New Orleans State. Speeches of six deputies at Tues- " sitiing of the lower house of the hsraih and three [terpellations ere refused publication by the Aus- an_ een: i LEGAL NOTICE OTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— At a regular meeting of the Court of Common Ceuncil of the City of Nor- wich. held in the Comncil Chamber, Honday evening, Nov. 4th. A. D. 1915, the following was présented as an or- » dinance for the C ‘{ of Norwich. Norwieh, Conn.. Nov. 11th, 1918, ,Attest: JEREMIAH A. DESMOND, Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Commeon Counell of the City of Norwich, Be it ordained by the Court of Ceme Couneil of the City of Norwich: .. No person shall seR @ give to another, or put in the posses~ ion of another' fur use, any garme mattress, bedding or other artitle ch has been exposed to the con- tagion of any eommunieable disease, til the same shall have been disin- to the satisfaction of the City h Otficer, Scction 2. Any person violating any provision of Scetion 1 shall be fined not mere than ome hundred dollars. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: JEREMIAH A. DESMOND, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council of. the Citr of Nortich. novila 1 | NEEDED language is spoken ! Arabic and the Turkish-speaking por- | This Thian Ever | Glergymen, Lawyers,. Brokers, Me- x d a few words 1 damp weather, keep | were postponed, and req aicoholic | TapoRub be purchased or sciatica, Tha|we are working night and day to catch i | up! Demand Is Slackening B: Catch Up. THREE MILLION JARS SHIPPED DURING OCTOBER On Monday, October 21, we ad- dressed an advertisement to the holesale and retail drug trade, ad- vising that we were badly oversold, due to the influenza epidemie, stating that all deals and quantity shipments sting that in_smait lots {only. This condition still prevails. At this writing have back orders for eighteen thousand (18,000) gross and our orders each day are | double our daily output. The epi- | demic, however, is decreasing in most | sections, the demand is slackening and we ask the h us. i the meantim | trade to be patient w ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS HAVE WIPED OUT EXCESS STOCK On October Ist we had on hand at | the factory and in twenty warehouses over the country a tremendous stock of VapoRub, accumulated during the mmer months. This is now gone—we actually shipped during the month of October over three million jars of VapoRub. We are speeding up our factory as much as possible and the problem now is to distribute the fac- tory's output-as quickly as possihle. We have therefore, for the time being abandoned freight shipments and are shipping either by Parcel Post or ex- ress—trying to give each jobber at st a little stock. | IMMEDIATE SHMIPMENTS TO | DRUGGISTS IN INFLUENZA DISTRICTS Preference is being given to those sections stricken by influenza. In order to reach these sections as quick- {1y as can be we are during this emergency, making shipments by Par- cel Post, direct to the retail trade, of not more than three (3) dozen 30c aize in any one shipment. We prefer that the jobbers order these shipments:for their trade Lut to save time we will if the need is urgent, ship direet on receipt of check or money order. Naturaily, no new accounts ean Be opened during this rush. SAMPLES AND INFLUENZA BOOK- LETS FREE ON REQUEST We huve prepared a little folder giving all the information available IN “FLU" DISTRICTS ion there is—not more | influenza Epidemic Is Decreasing In Most Sections and the ut We Are Still 18,000 Gross Behind On Orders and It Will Take Some Time To and these will be forwarded to drug- gists on request. We will also be glad to mail to any individual one of these booklets, together with a quar- ter-ounce sample, free. HOW TO USE VAPORUB TREATING SPANISH IN- FLUENZA In every case call a physician— VapoRub should be used only in con- nection with the physician’s internal treatment. Apply Rot, wet cloths over throat, chest and back between shoulder -blades to open the Dry lightly and rub VapoRub well in untfl the skin is red—spread on thickly and cover with hot flanmel cloths. Leave the bed-covering loose around the neck, as the body heat re- leases the ingrédients in the form of vapors. These vapors, inhaled with cach breath, stimulate the lining et the air passages to throw off the in- fluenza germs. In case of head or chest cold, which often accompanies influenza, the vapors tend to keep the air passages open, loosen the phlegm and make the broathing easier. Iri ad- dition. VapoRub is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, attracting the blood te the surface, and thus aids in relieving the congestion within, HOW TO USE VICK'S VAPORUB AS A PREVENTIVE It is questionable if there is any- thing which will prevent Spanish In- fluenza.- except avoiding those per- sons who are spreading the disease by coughing, sneezing s spitting and by keeping up the bodily resist- ance by plenty of good food an® ex- ercise in the open air. The Public Health Service reeommends that the nasal passages coated with ‘a weak solution of Menthol in liquid petroleum as a protective. For this purpose VapoRub is excellent. Just put a emall portion up each nostril from time to time during the day and snuff_ well back into the head. KEEP FREE FROM COLDS BY IN- HALING VAPORUB Colds irritate the lining of the il- passages and thus render them a much better breeding place for the germs. At the firet signs of a cold VapoRub at once. Melt a little in spoon dnd inhale the vapors arising, OF VappRub. can be used in a regular benzoin steam kettle. such as most druggists earry in stock. 1t this is nat available, & very good substitute to use is an ordinary tea- kettle. P half-full of bolling water —put in half & teaspoon of VapoRuk from time 'td:time—keep the kettie the the pores. lgo far on Spanish Influenza—ita ori- {gin—the symptoms and the treatment, | THE VICK CHEMICAL €O., just elowly boiling and inhale the steam arising. GREENSBORO, N. C.