Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1918, Page 4

e Jlorwich ulletin nnd Genfied 122 YEARS OLD ‘Subseription price 126 & week Soe @ wonth; 50.00 o yar. Entered at the Postoffiee at Norwich, Conn., mcond-cluss matter. Tlephone Calts. Bulletin Business Office 4d0. alletin Editerfal Bosms $3.3. : Blletin Job_ Offes 3842 Whiimantle Oftice, 85 Spring 8t . Telepbove 384.1 Norwich, Tuesday, Nev. 19, 1918, — e e iiasiasde MEMBER OF THE ABSOCIATED PRESS, ssociated Press is exclusively eatitied to ‘:‘: u-‘- ot republieation of all news ioh. s credited fo It or not olrwhe in this paper and- slso the locdl mews heret AlL rights of republication of smpecial despatch- s hereln are also reserved. CIRCULATION November 16,1918 10,704 SRight Is Moré Precious than Pescs” ATl -0 ~ MEETING WAR NEEDS. Many vears aftet the time when it otight to have been giving the proper amount of thought to ailrplane devel- opment, the United States in the last part of the war showed what it was eapable of in the way of producing heavier than aif machines. It has been able to turn out not only ma- chines which would maet war require- ments but which were in démand by the nations which wefe fighting with ue. 1t has been geen what ean be dona in the way of develeping nét only u certain typa of airplane Tut of put- ting ot an engifie which ranks with the hest Dut that is not afl as fs shown by the recent announcement made by Jehn D, Ryan, director of, aifcraft production, when he states that the effectivéness of the flying machines was greatly increased by the use of radio telephones by avhich it I8 pos- sible for commanders on the ground to ditect the operations of the ma- thines while In the sir and for the tors 1o commubicate with each r while flying. e advantage of this ean be read- underetod. BExperiments with telephones had bLeen made fy wireless previous to the war but they had by no means Through come into general use. the study which was given 1o the matter after realizing the heip tt wonld be in the war sclence has risen to the occasion and bridded the chasm =0 that not only hae distance Leen overcome but it is possible to make tha voice heard through -the noise of the motor. It is certainly no insignificant ac- com ment and means that still biager strides can be expacted in that direction. All the details have not as vt heen revealed, but it is probable that there will be disclosed in time many eother devices which have been ected during the war in other di- which will show equally laud- Its in meeting war situations, nly the world ves ahead even ¢ the war has put civiiization back a esntury BELG!UM'S DEMAND, Tt can be fully appreciated that Bel- \d all the experience that ruaranteed® nertrality. found that the. solemn Germany to protect it g s ravares of war was only a serap of paper and that its neigh- bor on its east lost no time in taking antage of its helplessness to ru:h across its territory in order to strike @ auick and telling blow at France, it is only quite natural that Belgium eliould want, and that it should get, ft= full independence. Pelgium has certainly shown that it is entitled to it and there is no rea- #on why it should be dehied the chance to take care of itself and look out for it own rigihts and protection. 1t showed what it is capable of when it offered the oppositien to the Ger- man disposition to trample it under foot. It was one of the big surprises to Germany when it encountered the resistance which held back its army of invasion until it was possible for the French and British to crganize for the check that wds administered. Rut for Belgium, Germany would have heen able to have carried out its plan of an unobstructed drive on Paris. It tock advantage of the little nation which had placed full reliance upon its ruarantee, after having previously forstalled the establishment of very serious opposition by the promise that was disregarded. There can be no wonder that Bel- glum wants no more of that. It has paid heavily for its experience and it ing Is thoroughl¥ justified in the demand | that it be an independent rather than 8 buffer country. It Is bound to stand as a glaring example of the danger of guaranteed neutrality, HAD ENOUGH OF GERMANY. The spirit of unrest iz widespread tm, Burope. Changing conditions are having their effect not only' upon the tentral powers but upon other na- tlons which are bordering thereon. Both Holland and Sweden have thelr agitators who are setting forth their @emands. Switzerland found it nec- sesary to order the bolshevik com- mission out of the country and now there is a demand in Luxemburg for the abdication of the grand duchess. In most of these - countries the threatencd trouble does not give promise of amounting to raach, but in| Luxemburg the grand duchess has de- elared that _she will give up her throne if such is found to be the wish after the people have been permitted to pive expression to their preference in tegard to much actiom. A Vo peeeier, ~f Fer wmey A grand duchess of Luxembutg shewed justified resentment at the manner in which Geérmany had - disregarded its rights even as it had those of Belgium and used its territory for the purpose of moving its arfies to Belgium and Trance. Geérmany of eourse claimed that it had dcted simply ~ because Frince had made a similar move but the falsity. of such a olaim was not hard to establish gince France had not stepped & foot onto Luxemburg and had even torn up the railroad which would Have permitted it. She was however reconciled té the German ac- tion 'by the promiise that GCermany would pay for any damaze that might Ve caustd and frem then on Germany did a8 it plensed. This has been re- sented by ths people of the grand duchy and instéad of kntickling to any German dictation in the future there is a desire that a republic be estab- fished. Whether the grand duchess can rally’ enough strength to prevent will be told By the vote of the peo- ple if in fact matters are carried that far. AGAINST CHILD LABOR. 1t makes little différetics Wwhat it s, or what férf it takes, any move which is maas for the piirpose of preventing chifld 1abdt is bound to réeeive a cér- taify Amount of oppésition from that saétion of the country which is eom- mitted to it. The south has blocked actien by the states and it is equally opposed to any meve in that direction by the national government. it is impossible, however, to dis- regard the attémpt which is now be- ing made t6 pass ah améndment-to the revéAue bill whefeby. Senator Pome- ené of Ohio, tite fatner of the Ml wotild have a special excise tax of ten per tent. leyied on the net profits se- cufed from- all ¢hild Jabor products. It is perhaps unfortunate that- stich a method has to beé resorted to 1h order t6 bring about a much needed reform, but the end justifies the méafts and it can be appreciated that if 4 sufficient tax is placed upon pro- dticts of child laber it would remove oné of the reasons for clinging to it. That congress is in favor of elimi- nating child labor was conclusively shown Dby the passage of tHfe federal child labor bill. That msasure woull noéw be in effect but for the fact that it was declared uncénsfitutional by the United States suprofrié court. Such a décision made it necesdary to pro- cééd in another mafifief and the plan now is to protect the ¢hildren of the ceunitty under 14 véars of age by making it unprofitablé for the employ- ers to resort to such cheap laber and the accompanying demoralizing effect upon the future ¢itizens of the nation. That the south wiil flght it can be ex- pected but with the same support that thée uncongtitutional faderdl bill re- ceived it should euteeed. PSRRI S — ON TO THE RHINE. In kééping with the vrovisiens of the armistice the allied 'armies’ ars moving forward fot the purpose of tuking control of thé evacuated terri- tory in Delgium, Alsacde, Lorraine and the German provinces west of the Rhine. This advance in whieh Amer- fcan expeditionafry foress are partici- pating is proceéding at such a dis- tance to the rear df the rétiring Ger- man§ that ne frictiéh i té be anti pated, and if the Téutons move w the samé amount of spéed there is no chance that any of them will he over- taken, barting of course thosé which may bé left for thé purposs of turning over guns and other war— materia! which must he placed in the hands of the allies. Guarantees are given that any such Germans will be properly safeguarded. The French and Belgian forces are moving eastward in Belgium and have taken control in Brussels anl Antwerp. The American forces are going ahead in Lorraine and alreacy the large centers there are in the hands of the allled forced as the ar- mies move along the principal high- a stated distance each day. These forces are not for the pur- pose of giving battle unless opposition is encountered. It is fot to. be sup- posed, howevet, that they are not pre- pared to fight if by any chance it #nould be necéssary. Their duty is to sec that the Germans retire in ac- cordance with the agresment and they will in due time completely occupy the entire Rhine, including the Imporiant cities and fortressee which dominate that territory. It fs a trlumphant march but one in which every precaution is recessary in order to guard against any possible treachery. For that red son it is slower than it otherwise would be. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is being shown in Austria-Hun- gary that many republics cah spring up where one empiré used {o exist. Nerwich hes made a masgnificent response in the united war work cam- paign. It has shown that it can give as_cheerfully as it lends. Turkey is probably doing much guessing these days as to what is go- ing «to happen to it, but it will find that guessing is less costly than fight- inz. Thaugh it appears to have had quan- tities of war material it is becominz quite evident that Germany was near- 'y stranded on the matter of food- suffs, The fran on the corner says: The most aggravating thing about this weather is that it is so hard to tell whether to wear summer furs or low necks. . Even these April-like days are not unweldomed by those who are desper- ately trying to reduce their eoal con- sumption in order to fit their pociket- books. It looks ag if the war had ended in plenty of time to let the baseball stars do the usual amount of haszling oves their contracts before &tarting for the,| apring training grounds. The idea of President Wilsen zoin~' to Europe to address ths peace con- ference is certainly far more inadvis- able than going as a member of the delegation from this country. . The lifting of the restrictions c¢n construction work has come too late to permit anything to be done this year on the West Thames street im-| provement, but we still have some- thing to look forward to. Germany plans to send its own ships here to get all the foodstuffs it wants. That certainly is fine but German: might as well understand that itm take its place in line and get wi Mr. Hoover says it nesds. Perhaps the unnerving of Prince Max comes not eo much as the resuit of the appeal fior the stopping of the war as from the situation which has since developed in that country. He apparéntly hoped to fool the people sufficiently to keep the kaiser on the L i R T designated seotion to tre|" . “I huve been down to see my aunt oft.” Mrs, Simmons' friend told her when they met in tie tearcom by ap- pointment. “I have had a strenuous timg and I want somé ¥ery fancy ice Cream to console me. 1 am afraid 1 cut” “I thought she was charming.” Mrs. Simmons said, after she had ordered. “And I“understoed she was to stay some time with you." “She’s the dearest thing o agreed the friend, with a sigh. “We love her more than we do any other one of our large circle of kin, but just the same it was an awful time. You see Aunt Martha has always lived in a lovely town about the size of a min- ute and she never would come up to visit us because she was ufraid of the city. You know the people in the smaller places never hear anything about Chicago unless there is a mur- der or a divorce or something or other scnsational like that. Living in’ New England, she sees only eastern papers and they don’t think Chicago worthy of notice.” know it,” ldughed Mrs. Simmons, “You never ¢an find anyihing i one of their papers about any placé west of Pittshurgh and they think that is wild and wodlly. “My Aunt had ail the details of 2 terrible riot on the west side,” the friend went on. “She had read all zbout it in her paper and she told me 2ll about it and the number of killed there were. We had never heard of ii, as it happened, but of course my aunt thought we were simpiy covering it up. Of course, my husband and I had written her all about the beauties of the city and we were so eloffient that she finally consented to come and malke us 4 visit. We put our heads to- ther, my husband and I, and we rote down a sort of programme of events in order that she should miss othing of all the hest of the gights, We made up our minds that we ¢ould not let her go back with the opinfon of us that shé had always had but that it was up o us to show heér that this is a safe place to live and a pleas- ant town to enjoy. “It must have been quite a task to fight such a prejudice.” “One of the things she was most afraid of was the automobiles,” the friend went on. “She told us how many people were killed and injured Lin a vear here in our ‘streets and she £aid we were sécond only to Paris in © + A'REIGN OF TERROR was really glad when her train pulled |t our reputation for reckless and un- lawful griving, Of course, my hus: % i otea. al- ine. most and said he was af 6 careful driver in Chicago, and, though he, had had his car for vears, he had never had even a collision, whicn was rue. “We finally perstaded her to go with uk for & drive through the parks one fine Saturday afternoon. 1 sat next to her and I coGld féel that she wis all screwed up, expecting something tg happen. Of coursé. our luck went back ot us and there wash't 4 quiet mo- ment for her all the time. Afier we had been going for about a half hour some joy riders cameé Rearing down a sidé streét ana, bumped squarely into us with,such a ja# that T thought we ghould be thrown out. Of courseé they drove on right off, but my husband g0t théir mumber and wiil not have the bill to pay. However, that broke the charm and before the day was done we had four small accidents and weré €o banged up we had to Come bagk on the street cars. ‘e 108t Aunt Martha's fur out of the caf, but shé still insists that somebody (ogk if, #Ad on the way home miy hu potket was picked of $3. He wotld not have said an thing about it, but he forgot to ask for transfers and whett 2ot on the sec- ond car he had to bérrow of Aunt Martha. We were o far from home it Wouki have ¢ost & small fortune to take 4 taxl “Of course ouf car was laid up for thé next day, but a friend took us out for a dtive. We were in the middle of the Midway when someone called us and the chaufféur was arrested for speeding. We wént Home in a taxi be- cauge Aunt Martha would nAt ao near . Soothe Itching . . with Cuticura Bathe -él%l?ufim;:hm flmg l‘m ow with a m{:::uo::‘ of Cuticura Oimgm. TK; mission of Cutidira is hot only to soothe and lical but to prevent skin troubles by keeping, the pores free from impurities by dailv use in the toilet. . ZemigEit iy Mioe ::gr:v re. 25¢c, Ointment 25 aind! the station, even fof a mToute, and when we g0t back Wé found that our home had been robbed. Though thev got very little Aunt Martha sat up ! ail night, unable to sleep-and when there was a small blaze ifi the garage | nest door she announeed that must go.” “The poor. thing!” laughed Mrs. Simmons: “She will never belteve you now." “Oh, ne,” #aid the friend. “But my bhushand saya he doesn't so much mind that. What matters to him, he says. is that Jife is now going to sef- tie down in the old humdrum way and it is g6ing to be very dull. Arter oné has, been fed up on %6 much excite- ment all at once he misses it."—Chi- cago News. B she ; LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Holoemb Day. 1 Mr. Editor: Xindly aliow me theé space in your valuable paper to sug-! gest that the conving Tgfl.nkagl"ins: day be known in this state as Holcemb | day. Ofi Thahksglving & ov. 28, ¢ Connecticut's #rand old war goverhor, | Marcus H. Holcomb, celebratés his! 74th birthday. He was born in New Hartford Nov. 28, 1844, Dy his prompt, | clear and fofcefil statements throughs | out thé tertiblé conflict the governor | haz risen to a pre-eminent pogition. | All the people of the state, regardless | of political faiths, undoubtedly appre-, clate the intellectnal and = moral | strength with which he &nd voiced the great war All over the country being arranged for Thanksgivin believing that-the holiday lends itself most appropriately to exercises | commemorative of the triumph of the | allies’ arms and the virtual re-estab- lishment 1 earnastly would be highly grasped | o e, therefore. that it | vroper and patriotic | nifor our commonwealth to observe the ! day as Holcomb day. Theve are many | ways, of course, of showing Governer | Holcomb our sincere appréciation of | his noble work. As a small token of | jrespect and remembrance on his birthday, 1 would respectfully sug#sst that all. the people of the state “shower” him with letters, postcards, etc. Let all join in and plainly show our highly respected and esteemed governor that we fully appreciate the good work he accomplished through- out the war. N “Souvenir” Willilam H. Taylor. Hartford, Nov. V, 1918. THE WAR PRIMER San Marine.—The National Geo6- graphic Society issues the following war geography bulletin on the Alles’ litlest ally, the Republic of San Ma- rino, which boasts a popuiation of 11,- 009 inhabitants, and an-area of 38 sqaare miles, entirely sufrounded by the kingdom of Ital The bulletin, which is based on a communication to tht Society from Alice Ifohe, a war correspondent on the Italian front, { The little Republic of San Marino maintained its indeperidence. its ideals of liberty, in the midst of strife and bloodshed, of ngiis ! ditions, for sixteén centuries. “In the most disrupting centurfes of Italian history San Marino had no factions, no strife between feudai lords and people, no domineering. insolence of conquerors, mo lost rights to vin- dicate, Instead, the peoplt lived sim- v, ohanging their constitutions stow- eccording to the needs of the time, adopting changes which were best for the development ana conser- vation of liberty. “The quiet of San Marino 4s pro- verblal. From the slopes beneath the ancient fortress the sound of the stone-cutters at work in the quarries 1ecalls the story of the republic's fcunder, St. Marino, the aimatian stone-cutter, even into the Yeart of the capital. The Summarinesi of to- day foliow assiduously their founder's occupation. which is their principal in- dustry. Stone is carted to Rimint, 13 miles distant, and to all the neghbor- ing_towns and counirysides “In this tranquility there is small nced of a police force, and even the militia of the fortrsss now used as a j2 n, was recently @ pelice force, with the exception of sev- eral carabinieri, whose duty seems to Le to make picturesque details in the narrow sireets, consists of the gen- I3 {3ublic sessfon. i sider. During the summor months 6n duty 'to aet ae éscort of honor for the captaing regentd on davs of civil and religious solemnity, and especially to uatd regents and courcilors wheén in The brigadier of gen- Jarmes, or carabin , during these viar.days examines passports and de- cides whether strangers may remain the republic, ‘As fer the national defense. every citizén between 18 dand 60 vears of ase is enrolled for military service in caae. of the country’s neéed. There iz no con- seription, the Sammnrinesi of a1l cen- turiés recognizine the'r ohligations of defense as a matter of courge. “The quiei. recreations of the Bam- marinesi are pleturefqus to the out- Saturday nights, band concerts held in the Piazza della 1. these evenings when a fuli over the AArk outlines of distant the picture is reminiscent of those | meaiéval squares a8 reprodfied in our| erand operas. Couples walk back and forth about the statute of Liberty. or they séat themselves on the wallg sen- arating the steep sireet froti the pi- azza, or lean agaifist the parapet| which overhangs the depths below. Others gathor about littl> idbles be- fore the age-gray cafe, ol tures nf days that seem 1. “In winter, life ig a diffe The little morntain republis is and ench de¢p snotr flls the narrow streets that the people pratties bernate. The clima which mer is espeeially deligh from warm fo ¢old egrly and remains cold until Aprit. “The dweliers ih the capital, bearing family mames interwoven in the his- tory of the republic, are for the most part government employ proféssors in the college, storakeepers, 6f doctors. ! There i8 a good hespital «und a col- lege which admits t6 many of Italy's universities. “The commercial life of the repubic i5 centered it the Borgo. Every week, market days draw from - the capital above housewives and scrvants. The fairs, the chief ones. heinz in Sep- tember and Ootober, are oceasions when buyers and sellers come not only from all over the republic, but from neighboring Italian towns zs weil “Fair days present a iwleidoscopic piéture of gay-kerchiefed atit wo- men, farmers, stock growers. boys and girls leading shecy, plgs, and cattle. The cattles market from a distance looks like an encampment of innum- erable tenis, with the indistingutsha- | ble forms of hundreds of great white cattle, which are the beasts of burden in this countsy. “War has demanded its toll among Sammarinesi cattle, but <5 prosper- ous is the stock-raising industry, one of the most !mpdrtant of the republie, that the fairs are still imposing and pleturesque cvents. dees voung and old climhing_ theé a bringing their cattle. alves, hall grown, good workers, good breeders, cows that provide milk and ‘daily toil as well—all for sale. “In the piazzao, peasant with great garlands of garlic, baske!s of eggs: flat baskets full of live hampers of the famous San are October women, onions and picturesque chickens, arino sheep's-milk cheese, bargain and bar- DANCE PULASKI HALL November 20th SWAHN’S ORCHESTRA OPENING SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL Thursday, November 21st ter. Booths with evervthing from dress goods to hair oil are surrcunded by eagerly buylng peasants and fowns- folk; for San Marino has no weu- stocked stores, and thereforo the fairs, with their visiting merchunts, are of unusual importance.” OTHER VIEW POINTS The people who cemplain about the unsatisfactory stocks of Christ- mas gifts the stores offer, are usual- ty the same ones wino wait until the stocks are almost sold out—Meriden Journal. One rellef peace brings is léess printed stuff in the mails of propa- gandist nature. Another is from the necessity of saving peach tones and frwil piis. Tont effort. it didn’'t do them any good, was use- ful for disciplinary purposes én éur- - | selves—Waterbury American. A subscriber who signs nimself “A WaterBurian for 22 years' sends us! a clippinz_noting tha fact that the! eity of Cleveland has adopted a beautiful plan for henoring its sol- dler dead by planting a “vietory oak” for each man whe gave lite, The tree bears ‘ha the man for whom it is planted. The ¢uestion that the writer 4sks is: “What is Waterbury going to do honor her dead?”” At this moment of victory this 2 question that is to thé point. might be tst thé Cleveland should be adopted here. It be that some form of appreciation of our men who their lives should be here, ‘A representative from the city government, churches, the chamber of com- merce, fraternal cnd other organiza- ticns might be gathered toggther to consider this question. It is some- thing that shotlld be settled before Hhome | the boys of the 102nd come to us.—Waterbury Republican. amous Wash Heals Skin D.D.D., the greatest of skits remedles, will remove these skin afictions that have made your life & burden. That fa- tolerable itching, burning and discem- fort will disappear under the magic of this remedy. Hundreds testify it has cured cases pronounced incun'®. We guaraniee the first bottle te bring yeu relief. Try D.D.D. 85c, éoc and §1.00 DO DO D. Lee & Osgocd. Garmes and-the Noble Guard. no called Guard of the Council. Tt 1s tnef FINE FOR RUEMATIH Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Mus» terole once you experience the glad re. lief it gives. ' Get ajar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed oa! | Musterole is recommended by many ! doctors and nurses. Millions of jatrs are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff | meck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu. matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscl bruises, chilblains, frosted’feet, culdsfi the chest (it often prevents pa 30c dnd 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 | For Colds, Grip, Pneu- ‘monia am¢ ! Heals Throat and L'ungs. A | The getting-well stage of grip is fedicine Builds Yew Strength uring the Get- ofter Any Il ness. Doctor’s Prescription. Free from Alcohol and Dangerous Drugs—860 Years In Use the most dangerous of ail because the body. weakened by the grip, is wide open to attacks of other lurking disease germs. That i§ why all the organs o ¢ the body must be kept in their best working order, not only to drive out the poison left by the grip germ but that the patient shall regain strength as soon as possible to avoid further attacks resulting from the poisons in the system. As a means toward good health after the grip Father John's Medicine builds up the body because it is all pure wholesome nourishment and free from opiut, morphine, chloroform or other poisonous drugs or alecohol. Tather John's Medicine has had.sixty years' success for colds and throat troubles, coughs and sore throats, and as a tonic and body builder: release ! it his name of to] is It | plan! might showing gave undertaken committee, the Father John's ng-Well Stage! YOU WILL LAUGH FOR THE FIRST TIME IN YOUR LIFE YOU CAN SEE A GREAT BATTLE - : A TRAVESTY ON “THE KAISER, THE BEAST OF BERLIN® The Sinking of the Lusitania YOU NEVER WILL FORGET: THIS PICTURE LONG AND LOUD TWO GREAT FEATURES TALMADGE : N HER ORNLY WAY Y GARDEN N “THAIS” Hearst-Pathe News . Housten lIs Dry. The outside papers are joshing us about the dampness created by i Court of Appeals. It is so dry an lifts a shivt from the has to dust it off before —Houston Post. .. A New Game for Children. If you want something to Keep the childran busy during the long winter evenings get them a pugzle map of Austria-Hungary and see if they can put it together again—Cleveland Platn-Deater. suds ironing it. No Remance in Castor Oil. Depressing to learn that what the Spanish “ln” needs is fresh air, ex- ercige sleéep, wholesome diet, cathar- tics and the ordinary line of stuff for plaid, common or garden varieties of complaints.—Indianapolis Star. Many a girl éatches a husdand by in. Houston that when the washerwom- | she | Private Harold Peat In the Photo Drama Based On His Own Book “PRIVATE PEAT” A Five-Patt Arteraft Special Ses How American Grit Beat the Hun 's story has already been made d-famous by the newspapers, by the beok he wrote, and by the talks he has given. 5 But the screen-version of it all is s, VIVID as life! See it, and you | see what thowsands of Ameri- can lads have 1 up agaiast, and how they fought through with a grim smile. U. S. Official War Weekly MARGERY WILSON in the Five-Part Drama 3-8HOWS DAILY—3 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES |Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street extrince. Phone | AMERICAN ROUSE First-class Garage Service Connected | D. MORRISSEY, Prop. baiting Her hook with indifference. Shetucket Strest Phone [k] g Remnants of Cretonnes The designs are unusually yard. They Especially interesting at things” for Christmas. We now have that most MONKS ADAMS TAVERN Closed Until Further Notice A. A. ADAM S — Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Prepe ond 1227 26.23 Broadway TEACHER OF VIOLIN will take limifed number of pupils. For . rates apply 38 Union Street. GEORGE TOURTELLOT Musical Direstor at Da Theatre ARE YOU OBLIGED ear your throat eften and de you sh you didm't have to. Just try some. of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away - that (_hkk feeling in your threat. : ific & bex at & MAIN STREET _ . this time to those who satisfactory material DUNNS PHARMACY GEE Aimball’s Teztile Shoyp 342 WASHINGTON ST. Offer 2 Very Unusual Sale of L] beautiful and decorative. Nearly all of them are imported and sold regularly at 75¢ to $1.25 per are suitable for covers, pillows, bags, etc. “make PRICED AT 25¢c EACH known as CLOTH. the first to reach us in the past two years. There has never been anything so entirely satisfactory for portierss, couch covers, table scarfs, ete, 50 inches wide, $1.65 yard. - DENTIST ! Ofce Hours: L. an 3 - Building mearmee tel. 1225 THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The resular Bemi-Annual Dividend has been deciared at the rate of 4 per cent, a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be payabdle on and after Nov. 15, 1918, FRANK 1. WOODARD, Treasurer. oct22daw LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER Opposite - Chamber - of Commerce Building OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. Yy The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. - Phone 513 -