Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1918, Page 4

SHlorwich ulletin and _Qnufiieé 122 YEARS OLD Subserigtion price 20 8 wesk; 5%¢ a menth; $6.00 . your. Fntersd a4 the Postoffice at Nerwich, Comn., as scond<clae matter. Teleabose Calls. -I'l‘l Pusiness Offico 480. Bulletia it Rooms 3543, ”Ufld Bulletia Job Office 35-2. je Offiee, 25 Spring St Telepbone 334-2 Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1918. — e sV .“Ill QF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Assoclsted Pross s exchusively entitied ;: foe rvnmem- of all uews a‘-w‘: W It e net :., Iocal' news published B paoer nd alo the All rights of republiention of @eclal despatch- 0 btien are also e CIRCULATION Dec. 28, 1918, 10,216 GOVERNMENT AND SHIPS. Not a little attention is bound to be attracted by the statement which has been made by Bainbridge Colby, the acting chalrman of the shinping hoard, when he expresses him, personally opposed to the operation of ship lines by the government. It ‘i his belief that there should be pri- vate operation in the main, that there shonld be a continuance of govern- meht building in order to cive st bhility to the American shipbuilding in- dustry, and that there should be limited degree of sovernment opera- tion, chiefly in pioneering in trades where private capital might not care to venture at first, and in. estabi ing certaln regular lines of ships. Mr. Colby doesn't believe that the povernment should enter intc com- petition Fwith ‘private capital which would be the case if it attempted to aoperate the steamship lines, but must be recognized that there is jarge opportunity for government ser- viee in connection with the estab ment of steamship lines on routes which should be existing today but where capital has hesitated to go ahead. In such an endeaver it is L) be realized that the government has an excellent oppertunity to aid in Lke development of foreign trade, a this is particularly true of South America with® which our trade has shown an increase of 160 per cent. since the beginning of ths war. One of the great reascns for the failure to do more business with South America hefore the war was becar of the lack of transportatien faeilit and the fact that other -countries through the establishment of such lines and closer business relations thereby had gotten a grin upon the trade. Government effort through adequate steamship lines should prove W great help in this direction. /ALL HAVING THE SAME TROUBLE More and more are the possibilities as well as the necessities of raising more sheep in the states where such an industry fs now practically unde- veloped becoming recognized, and stéps taken to see that cncourage- ment is lent to such business for the good of the country, the common- wealth and the individual. Tt is in such states that some of the best chances exist today for a profitable cnterprise if they will only be given the proper attention. Tt §s not the western states alone where sheep raising shonld be extended . for there is no reason why every state alonz the Atla seaboard shou!d net be doing its part in the production of wool and mutton. Pro- fessor Clark of the Georgia state col- lege says that “many practical sheep- men who, like mryself, have investi- sated Georgla from 3 purely sheep breeder’s stapdpoint, ~firm that this state offers tremendous advantages for sheep raising and there never was a doubt in my mind but that where we now have one sheep we should have a hundred, or even considerably more than that number.” What is true of Georszia is true of tlis state and all the states in be- tween, and the one great drawhack in each instance appears to be the lack of adeguate protection for this industry from the doge, the worthless - animals which rove about the coun- S try, seeking what they can devour. :Untll, however, it is realized that sheep are of more value than preda- tory dogs and legislation which will deal with this preblem as it should be dealt with enacted, and then up- held, sheep raising in these parts will e inclined to go backward instead of ahead. No state should be willing to contribute to the down hill move- ment. KEEPING DOWN INFLUENZA. ‘While it was thought that the in- fluenza epldemic which spread over the country had run its course, after exacting a moch larger toll than was rolled up by ’the war, there are evi- dences from certain sections which “indicate that while it has materially pubsided it has by no means been weradicated, and there apprars to bo no telling when it will. < Up in Massachusetts at the present time, where the epldemic in this fountry originated, bulletins which Jre issued by the health authorities Jndicate that there are still many new s too many in fact for the situa- on not to receive every possible at- tion on the part of the individual well as the guthorities. It is grati- #ying, however, that during this recur- neo that the disease appears to be a milder form, or else there is a| governments. ummummotmm the coming conference, , A oS o b S v o Al il to pay more respect to-the importance of heeding the first symptoms and thereby bettering their condition as well as giving material asgistance to the medical profesgion. But the fact that there is a lowered mortality both from influenza and pneumonia does not warrant the over- looking of all precautions for the pre- vention of the infection. - Nowhere as yet have the drastic measures which were found necessary during the pres vious'epidemic been resorted to. It hag not been’ considered that the situation calls for it, regardless of the fact that there is a division of opinion upon the advisability of such action, but if the watchfulness of the people wlll serve as a preventive, no need of calling at- tention to such aetion ought to be required. The chanea of proteeting one's self as weil as one's nelghhor ought not *o be negieeted, WASHINGTON AFFAIRS (sve'-ial to The B:llletin:) gton. D, C} Dec, & Would !t fip e coa.st ler\ ice to merge lt permanently wllh navy? One of ths Dills re- cently introduced looks unimportant and innocent on its fage, but when a dig to the roois is made, there is a smd deal more ti:an appears on. the The bill was put in by Clmpbell of Pennsylvania, whose fis- triet lies in the coal resion where soot and smoke shut out the sky, and where perils by sea are unknown. The coast guard deals with water, so why not give if to the navy? Sounds well, but here is the situation: The coast guard is dual in its ser- yice. like the marine corps, which turns from the navy:to the war de- partment aceording {o the needs of the hour. In the sarle way the coast guard has been identified wnh both treasury and navy, In time of peace its, function is to*save life and prop- erty, under the (reasury department; in time of war it automatically be- comes a part of the military forces of the United States under the navy, de- partment. Lis. duties change in a twinkling and from protective work it becomes an aggressive factor in war. The president also has authority to call it 'to naval service atsany ether time he may deem proper. {t has been an independent organization for more than one hundred years. It is Iways -trained ahd rendy for action. is ifs specialty. There is 10 in_efther of WAR LOSSES. No one could imagine a war being conducted without casualty lists er that casualty lists would not com- tain large numbers of ‘dead on the fleld of battle and deaths , from wounéls and from disease. It could not have been anticipated that the war which has just ended in Europe could have been carried on withodt an ap- palling loss of life, yet it is a question whether Germany estimated that there would be any such tell of humanity takert when it gave the word to go ahead. Germany of coursge didn’t éare Tt was determined to win at any cost. By being prepared it presumed that it could drive forward inio the enemy’s territory and by a quick dash accom- plish its objects and bring the foe to submission before it was able to or- canizgga sufficient defense. Certainly need of “preparednes: its two branches, for it is pared by eonstant serviee specific duties for which it ganized. The two hrarch revenue cutter and the I Tice which inclades every life saving station in the Uniteqd States. Every man in the ceast guard service has spacialized work to do. The cuiter for was or- { Germany did net fisure on removing| men l'no\'l' P‘«:l"\ inch ?1 tr‘z»trcg;‘:a 5 4 3 aril of the sea and. are tr: ;5o much of the young manhood of the| CVETy D 2 B world, though it can hardly be con- |10 the highest desree of efficiency. They undertake m hazardous irips. Reading a coast guard report of a years wark is like reading a_tale of adventure written for boys who want a thrill at the end of every para- graph, Their entire serviee is pre- ominently specialized werk, What do ceded that it would have hesitated if it thought that by so doing it covld have reached a victerious conclusion. Various estimates have been made as to the losses which have been ex- perienced by the various participamts in the war, and now what are said to|men well trained along other' lines be official figures are being put forth | know of rescue work aiong \2» cbnn’lstts, and for six of the nations involved it lé:lge ex’;;ntb‘l:lol;ess.mvglvig:uss.1\11'071 ‘iam: shows a todeeath toll of just under the place of naval qunne Tt isn't six million. Thus far Russia appears| .o much a matter of whether Mr, Glass to be the largest leser, its less by death b fixed at 1,700,000, with Germany 100,000 less and France 530,- 000 less than that. Great Britain has over 700,600 dead and the United States about 62,600. There are several coun- tries which are thus not ineluded, and he mained and sick are nof involyed, but even without them the total is so large that every nation ought to be anxious to avoid anything lilte war in the future, or Mr. Daniels contrcl the service, as it is the danger of Josg of efficiency by merging two branches of the sey service, now entirely distinct in both Auties and training. Under the Camp- bell bill the abolishment of the coast guard training schopl at New London, (Y is urged, and it must be re- membered that the trajning school at New london is to the coast suard, precisely what the naval academy at Anrapolis is to the nayy. Under the Campbell bill all surf- men would become seamen, liable to gea duty. Their s rialized tratning would be of ‘no val The revenua cutter branch is th in the United Sta been or- gunized and in ac there was It ‘has been an i Jtfiend(":l n % = \ FINLAND. One of the many tangles which re- main to be unraveled as the result of the war and the revolution in. Rus- is the future of Finland. Through rezent it has asked for recogni- m from the aillied nations as an in- erganizatior is a highly t general dependent country and it seems not {-‘;“93 : ;&C m“ e e unlikely that it will recei ife and preperty, £ h Finland o.‘nunifls‘ ae;i‘;".cfi:,‘.'em“"‘ gea and coast, and act as a pro- posi- tion. It was at the opcning of the war a Russian provinee, subjeet in every way to Russfan contro!l and tector of commerce. In time of war it goes into the thickest of the fight. It's quite apt to be “first on the spot” as no getting ready process is re- guidance. Had the Russian emplre| quired. ~It's always ready. It was remained intact it would have little|the cutter McCullough t joined reason today to expect that the allied | Dewey at Manila and after splendid service there, brought to the world the first news of the victory- it was the ecutter Hudson that resecue the terpede boat Winslow at the b e of Gardenas, under full fire enemy gunglit was the cutter protected the Cuban ¢ ade runners, and the was the only American v Havana harbor duri war. Tts rescue work in lln?'.: cutter and life saving ce In one yeer ve nations would bhe in a mood to enter- tain such a proposition as it has new made, As the result of the revolu- tion, however, Finland saw and took vantage of its opportunity to shake oft the Russian shackles and one of its most unfortunate moves in that setion was the manner in which it became connected with German in- fluence. Although it was not a ungnimous move Finland for a time service that put itself into the hands of the leader | ued &t $13,312,815 were involv ed of the central powers. As far as its| work done by the life sa freedom was concerned it did not bet- | alone, Out of the those vessels only 20 were los cue and protective work by the reve- nue cutter branch is carrisd zlonz on the same tremendous scaie, And this heir regular peace- time work under the treasury. Du ing the present war cutters have becs performing oversea duty of great oalue. The work of the coast gu cannot be everestimated and the que: tion of whether or wot it could complish anything like service without its sp ing and experienced men, will grave one for : congress to consider i the Campbell bill is brought up for a vote. That bill entirely destroy: 2 individuality of the ceast guard congressmen from coast states sirongly of the hampered or in innovations, In this opinion the ex- jerienced officers of the guard con- eur. Probably the suffrage amen will“be brought befare congress this winter, for if it f2ils to pass fore the fourth of Marcn, when the 64th congress goes out of exisi ihe whole matter must be rehashed and a new bill be introdueed later on. No measure can go over from one congress to another. The outcom: still doubtful, for it hangs on the slender margin of one or two votes at the most. Suffragists’ continue to hold street meetings and flock to the capitol, urging senafors either to hold fast or fall into line, as*the case may be. The antis are no less eager, but are resting on their cars, after their victory of last October when the bill was defeated in the senate. even af- ter the president’s personal appeal for votes. But the miiitant ladies are not appreciative of what the president éid. One day last week u number of militants held a mesting in Lafayette square just opposite the White House and unfurled a big vellow and purple banner which™ bere inscriptions de- rogatory to-the president. They were met with a shower of esgs which would nét have passed censorship of the food administration. It was not « large gathering but there were plenty of eggs. Policemen tried to quell tie disturbance but both the ladies who cairied the heckling banper and the ladies who threw the eggs held fast to their positions till the banner in ghreds and the supply of eggs eXx- hausted. A few days later another ereat demonstration took plaee at which various patriotic speeches of the president were burned dramati- cally, but that time the crowd just looked on and laughed. Thers is a very decided lack this year of Washingtan’s old time Jollity and abandon which formerly marked the Christmas season. Perhaps it has celebrated so many times in connec- tion with patriotism, the armistice and parafles trimmed to fit almost any ccagion that even the zest of the small beys is somewhat blunted. There is a commdunity tree on the capitol plaza and an abundanee of scarlet and green in the market place, but that genuine and spontuneous enthusi- asm is lacking which impelled everv Darky to tote'a mass of helly_ berries and the little ragged ufching to toot harms in a wa¥ to put the Fopurth of July to shame. The wea- ther is warm, the grass fresh as in June, a few rose buds show on the bushes that jine the parks, but the erowd of happy-go-lucky, pleasure seekers is strangely small. I.qoe the ter itself. Its great Qificulty lay in the fact that it was not able te resist the determination of Germany to uss it for its own purpeses, and in think- ing that it was helping itself it fell into the clutches of a nation which cared nothing for Finland except for what could be sgotten therefrom. From all indications Finland hes seen the error of its way. After be- ing battered about it now appears to be trying to ftand on its own feet af- ter having turned down the plan of calling a German prince to its throne. It it can convince the allird nations that it has cleared itself of all Ger- man entanglements, the present situa- tion in Russia makes the outlook promising that it will gain the recog- nition for which it is so eagerly Striv- ing. arn vinion should not be ered with by any EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Dis- cretion isn't of any value as an after thought. Greater satisfaction wonld prevail if the casualty lists could have been ended long ago. The bolsheviki have got a good deal to explain when they tallk about con- quering the world with love: According to the plans being made it doesn’t look as if anv of the avia- tors would be lacking for a job. It doesn’t look very much as if there was going to be any wild clamor for LaTollette as a presidential candidate. The safety of the former czar of Russia is not being increased in the least by the announcement that he is alive. The returning sailors lnd soldiérs are making it evident that Janding on American soil is one of the greatest of joys. Possibly the increased volume of water in the Rhine is meant for a rising welcome to the new watch on its banks, It is good news that 1,100,000 Amer~ ican soldiers are listed for discharge and they cannot be taken frem that list any too soon. Wthen .those German Zeppelins come to this country as cargo carriers, they will probably look for a grand recep- tion at New London. It is always well to remember that it isn’t so much the making of good resolutions as it is the keeping of these which are made. From the food commissioners which it named Germany must be of the opinion that the friends of Belglum were neutralized by the armistice. here can be no surprise manifest- ed over the fact that the former Ger- man colonies in Africa are strongly opposed to going back to German rule, One cannot help wondering these days, now that the war in Burope is really over, just what Panche Villa thinks of Generyl Pershing and the United States soldlers. President Wilson finds no funda- mental differences as the result of his conferences with the heads of foreign It is a good sign for i 8 A BLOCK OF/ FOUR girl attired in the rose-pink neg l:o. wu meditatively mopping g;r & perfectly gooed lace crchlct and sighing tumultuous- n her friend in'the new shade ot roddinh brown with kolinsky furs into the room, “"\'eu' said the visitor, staring “Lovely pose for the third aet when the heroine knows that all is discov- ered—but wh‘t'w the real .troudle?” The visjon in rose pink turned re- proachful eyes upon her and mofioned to a chair. “I was just thinking,” she quavered, “and the more I think the more awful it gets. How far away is sometmn( real uecluded—such as New Zealand or Patagonia? T'd like.to go there on a guick train with no-stops. Now that the war's over all the sol- diers will be coming back presently, wen't they?” “But why sob over it?’ demanded the visitor. “If T didn't have such a sympathetic ature,” gulped- the girl in rose pink, ‘and such a generous heart! Why, 1 remember just as though it were teday when Dick Woollen started to war in the very first days. I thought nething #0 perfectly dreadful and heroic had ever happened, ang, I tell you, it help- ed make up my mind I felt it was alm all the cheer that I could, and, mlly 1 did like him., ‘So when he asked if | did—and he seemed war?” dtor, understandingly. “That's just the way { hostess. “If he hadn’ I felt,” this war made it so different.” visitor. ¥ fall in love with a Frenech girl.” ‘“The idea!” said the woman, indignantly. so devoted to me! Titus— “What!” Now, wi hostess. like a- quck to water. E;nt Lalkes boya to “Dick is so good lookin been so devoted and T reproa salf for the way I had kept bim & ing on with pra lly no encourage- ment just because I Thadn't any strength of character—and if you| and was gone before I could have seen him i his unitorm ta ‘explain. when he came to’ cried spots and had jocean thinkin, letter he was the happiest man on carth now he ceuld go away fecling that 1 was back home here waiting for him.” “Well, you certainly have kept the| brake in thn interested visito Was suell an appea! good gracious “Well,” said the girl in rese p.rk “Eric claimed I.had almost handsome s ver frame for Dick' ture, and then. of course, I had to gs*( anether when Arthur Day gave ms photograph beeause he had seen how Dick’s was framed. T had never had the remotest idea that Arthur carea for me except as a friend, and he said he hadn't, either, urtil the time came to par I wanted to send him awa; 1y wretched man, not caring what happened, 1 would give him some hope. week. ing ome safs, thank “heaven! Bu ing to do with four of 'em? that!" “Well. whatever happens, you de- serve it all!” decla¥es Chicago News. “werk er fight” order has semething to do with 1t. " Congroes is not taking its usual formal adjournment over the holiday: Another so called gentlemun's 2 ment is in force under which se: are held every three days, hut iness requiring a roll call brought up until the new year, when legislative work will again be under foll swing. Seriators - Brandegee and McLean | 04 remained here but all of the members | 2 ¢abtive of congress frc'n Conn 2 heme, as no the house 1, Gleaned From Fér;i;gn Ex- changes for human cons ption. however, no cvidence of adulteretion and the guantity reject. ed, though large, is quite | cant in elaticn ta the total amoyn impaorted, approximately ture of caffeine. Midcyrsex reg! n 1Ry yeste $ other men. He had hee life “hehind thi Belgiura by had a gnad record N AP e s jis captors, a strict watch was | B If militarism were estabiished in : t & . this country the war would be barren m}: o SR by of victory, so far as we were con-| g, 07 &% Ca¥s, he LAR RSON o Aeele By (R 4 southward gk I Seameq, Selares Mr "]'- I, Themas, at! Gy tne sixtn nigat he was scb:’xh?u;f— C A ANDE] A 5 (.Y;(’[Lr‘ Dec. 11 ed that he decided to risk eapture by :=nued~ bt 2g for feod at a small farmhoyse. fuiag. o entercd, half expecting to find sol- bilicted in the howy e. an old wom. iling at tk who had died that mern able® to speak. e littl ceeded in persuading th old woman fo let him impersonate th daughter. The mothar's greatest ob. | Jection was to his suggestion that h should bury the body of th a private doe: 'n('nt»-—)f its ant? tv ig challengéd it can be | and it is dat2d from the ynr offic ¢ it is adéresscd from one general st the war oflice to a gemera!l in ¥ eA a: mrh n Dear rumors goinz abont as to the future General: There are so many that it may he hnknul wn really whal Then he ber of d‘\in(h\s that t \v'l‘ be necessary. He also” pressed for a naiin 20 divisions, in the follo u to know v be taken up afte: 1 buried the prope observance, she agreed. He buried the for six raonths wo worked in the fields. A few of oiters were told, but tf et—The London Chrcn e first 'hu» a man is | § af Ocmbcr of the year 19. (¢) Tifteen days’ third year to 30. (4) Seven days’ training cvery third vear to 40. Then he adds: The cabinet will not touch this, any rate until after ths clecti uaughter\—-mm #hen not till their ague of Nations nonsense has been d oussed at the pea eanference. hat is the view of the military people,” adled Mr, Thomas, “that is what the nulitary people want. My Qed, if it is what they get “hen so far as this count:y is concerned we are ir- retrievably rained.” (Ckeers) training every The Wrona Tree. Mr. Editor: up the wrong tree." erroneously paris of New called walnut England. in som vriced lumber, Walnut. the logs auoted by Th (It was announced by the prime/|P12CK walnut. juzlans nizra. used for lp ThasRemaritic MEladem minister vesterday that the whole | furniture, veneers. gun stocks. ete.. THE DANGER GAME question of vonseription wounld be d unfi has been in great demand at high ihe peace confsrence .with| prices for the latter use. I have not a view 1o its over.) ing wild in this state. According to a message from Eer- Will Mr. M. lin, savs a Central News Amsterdam ! who abolition ihe message, the following ave the num- | double wh: h " ia? the symptoms badly enough for this ber of allied prisoners of war who have pu: . That the buver dids Otk ona Bolsheviki disease to break out on us, and the regions occupied TRAVELER. |and there is Jittle dangér of our cvel , exclusive of prison- va-ezt City. Dec. 30. 1918. having them badly engugh. Conditions ers who have left camps ou their own T e gres here r:r!"a fnot pedrfect aceount: I H . N I s am rom esperate; Occupied OTHER 'VIEW POIN] better weapons than bullets to nght‘ Germany Regions Some of the war brides are care-|those conditions French and Belgians. 50,727 54,700 | fully studying their husband's pheto- | they know how British . .. . 31,227 21,708 | graph and hopiag they will be ahle|use them.—Bridgeport Americans .. to recognize him when he lands in the | American. N Taliens .. 22,800 | home town.—Meriden Journal, PR T e R Portuguese . 2,000 5 111,200 Since’ the aymistice 2,526 Dritish of- ficers, 60,321 other ranks, and 2,808 civilians hava arrived in this country, apd 6,000 more will havse ri“uc}‘ed here hy tenight, according to an official statement. This is a total of sr:. , or 17,928 more than Germany says she hgs set free. More than 200,000 samples of food and other articles wers eyamined at the government laboratory during the vear ended last March. The food vupplied to the armies was tested to 20,620 instances. Of 1,469 samples of boer and brawing materials ontained arsenic in excess of the trees. tin states, and war. The wood in cal in the matter.—Hartford Times. therefore, the following evolution 7 limits suggested by the royal commis- | Ignorante. Poverty. Hunger. Misery. slon, A weak government. Dmargamzauon. Téa sampie: tested numbered 8,556, | of of which 1,435 representinz 101 pounds were condemned as contain- ing sand or cther foreign matter, and, in addition, 101 sampies, representing 6,970 pounds were reported as unfit OLD "AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS t old beging with verben Bl m‘;‘éz&!"é:;m This being true, it is casy to believe many action and enables the o ol’t the poisens which q" old age. New life and -)ren.t ang to theow nuturu &3 you continue the treatment. g;’c“by ke pf;lx ',‘.‘;fi;’;m.;gr fig?&_ completely restored contipne. takin H a “”dm be deferred an Tflmle or tyo each day, GOLD M D- riem Oil Capsules will k o u\ hu th and vunr aad prevent P relir: AI: Do Bot wait x 'Ki beyond tknt Amuy by '-gc average person. 4 until ol T disease the | bave ?tded d."?::.d" At fhe first y n;‘: o I dneys are nqt \mrhng “:g g:a O é g u nt 2 in. ade) .m upm u nfl! help you. Il '“,r‘u-o ?‘ T‘k s\n l;‘ neibgr to aak la’%hlu nri:iul ::':::" “When a man is ag desperate as that you really can't tell him you are just about the same_ai unmed to another, st my duty to lend dien't like him 2 little, of course, 1 a o “ininkthat meant more, and how ecould I unde- ceive hlm when he was going off ta “No, how could you!"” agreed her vis- said the t been going 80| far away I could have expiained, but “Of gourse it did,” sympathized her “And maybe one of them wili ‘r)sh pink yeuny én they weré with Roger | “With Roger Titus” proceeded her “I felt so responsible frem the first time he came tq the cantegn He was from the far west and a col- lege boy and terribly nice and awfully hemesick, and he took to home dinners We always had dinnefs, and, le Roger was more eongenial than the otbers, I am sure I paid him ne more sisterly attention than any of the rest, but he said he was carrying my picture and was eoming back to ma - had a chance “So there he is off on the ra:’.ir:} that I—and how coula! telling him. r! 5 | bu) much meore s than Eric Landers | o—" r and that hé\ wasn't going away out a girl back home and anyhow -e'd stolen his sister's picture of ma and cxpecied ten page letiers eyery Neow every one of them is com- what in the name of creation am I go- ! 'Iell me! her vigitor— There was, tentional insignifi- 311 | mill , including ‘tea for the |l shing stary was told by a ment, who imper- ner as long age cih last was posted mpany ia the Reulers bedside of daggnter in the garden, but on his pointhig out 1 that night, and ve her clotnes and uzmmmrrm In Saturday’s Bulletin Mr. Montzomerv. as uspal. js “barking The hickory is The wood is used for axe handles. spakes and rims of lizht wheels. ete.. and is not a high Country Gentleman, is not hickory but world | seen a single tree of this kind grow- name the two experts made the lozs measyre nearly Department of agriculture has just issued a bulletin urging the necessity of intensive planting of black v\alnun The timber is one of the mest | valuable of woodland irges, the bulle- is rapidly becoming scarce on account of the drain made on the supply in this country by the 'mand for the use f the inet making and for cas- kets and musical instruments, net to speak of army rifles, has led to the increased interest of the department To have Boishevism in a country, is apparently necessary: Long continued ! denial of tue right of free expression. Mass conviction that it is oppressed. government and general disorder, { 73 | Where does Uncle Sam come in? That | is a question that, it is vain to deny.“ overly fearful Americans are! asking themselves. And we say Uncle' Sam doesn’t come in at all. We haven't | t | i | j £ n o 8 A TREMENDOUS TALE OF FAST HORSES, B in the Five Part Triangle Drama “THE MASK CF RICHES" o ey Mat. 2:15; Eve. 6345, 81 45—-4 Shows New Year's at NORWICH. CONN. - | PATTLE SCENES o TH" BATTLE FIELDS O (UNDER AUSPICES BRITISH WaR CI’FICF FDANCE AUGMENTED SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - CARLOAD OF EFFECTS ; MATINEE PRICES—Balcony 23¢, Qrehestra NIGHT PRICES AND NEW YEAR'S MAT!NEE-—Ealeony % ‘and 30e; Orchestra 50c and 78c (Few at $1.00). SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ENTIRE WEEK War Tax in Addition. AUDITORIUM THEATRE TUESDAY. AND WEDNESDAY NO-ADVANCE ' IN PRICES . DRAMATIC SUCCESS IN SEVEN BIG REELS BEAUTIFUL WOMEN MAURICE TOURNEUR PRESENTS THE FAMOUS DRURY LANEg ISPORTING LIFE} FLYING FISTS ANB g A Stery of Two Sisters, One Loved a Prize Fxgb;br, One an Englieh Lerd Burton Holmes Travelogue Showing the Firo Walkers of Bega § CONCERT ORCHESTRA %0, 3115, 6:15, 345 e e e o r T A THRILLING e e | tasy body the citizénry. to mix with us, with us, to face an industrial, to I of the ideas that they iz joif to plogders and Today PICTURIZATION - OF THE FAMOUS CAILLAUX CASE The Greatest International Tragedy of Modern Times Madge Kennedy HEARST-PATHE NEWS “but our peuple' with—ballots—and | {0 use tHem and will coming back to hold apart 2s a mili- ‘separate from the vest' of They are coming hack ‘The problems that we have iitical way are problems will face and problems that they will vigerously help to solve. expect these men to inject some new ideas into the life around us. ful experiences. they have | Standard- na who walked some DANCING DANZ JAZZ BAND Prize Exhikition Dance TOMMY FITZGERALD ' And MISS COFFEY Pancing New Year's Aften noon and Night at PULASKI HALL 2:30 to 5:30 SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOONS ".30 TO S EVENINGS 8 TC 10 P. M. ! they should. . Youth and power are in the young men returning with fresh, | vigorous ideas, gained from wonder- We would not have it otherwise.—Waterbury ‘Republican, The Cahfornia food: sdministrator tells a _storr of a sheep herder in an isolated district in Northe¢rn Califor- 20 miles to retum sugar when he found he had overdrawn his allotment. ve and work sogial or po- that = they We must Some bring wili give it is good that} Bookkeeping Letter Writing English Rapid Calcuiation THAYER BUILDING Individual Instruction Day or Night Scheol Expert Multigraphing Typewriter ‘Supplies - Public Stenographer ASKFORand Harlic Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids OTHERS are IMITATION: Ponmanshlp Spelling - Sho'rthnnd Typewriting fick's Jewett Busmess School v Rooms 308, 315 and 3i6 -