Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1919, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD Subscristien price 126 5 wesk: 06 3 month; $5.00 o year. Entered i the Postoffice at Norwich, Comn., 23 seeond-class - muiter, Teleghone Calls. Balletin Bustness Office 480. Bulletin ditortal Rooms 35.3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Plmantic Offier, 25 Spring St. Telephone 384-2 —— e Norwich, Slturdly, Jan. 4, 1919 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Associated Press Is exclusvely etitied to the nse for republication of all news despateh- s credited to it o not otberwie credited in this paper and also the uews published bereln All rights of repubilcation of special despatch- es herein arc aleo reserred CIRCULATION 28, 1918, 10,216 Dec BUILDING WARSHIPS. ary Daniels of the ypriation 1y out a con- oTramme making ad- which will extel three years round 1oproval for it we must of defense nd m \nds navy of £600,- for is a with | gener- see that is properly intained in keep- | of a countr; essing the s to meet more or recoznized that taken ¢ e of coas® ion, however, it is in- that Admiral Taylor, chief of 1 wval buveau of construc- n epair, has told the house na Wfairs that there : jump in the cost of s, He was testifying the 1920 appropriation thereto he pointed out t was his belief that the ten ttleships and six battle eruisers au- horized in 1918 will cost when com- plete $150,000,000 more than was es- timated and in addition tbereto he ouchsafed the opinion that it would e several years bhefore there wou be any decrease in the costs. In giv- this estimate he referred solely work on the hulls and machin- ery which means that armor and ar- mament are likewise zoing to call for more money than at first estimated. Snch being the case it seems rather nlik t it would be possible to Secretary Daniel! pro- under such an appropriation for unless wili be im- possible to et to the construction of hips for several vears and by the reduction of costs would alter the situation. It quite evi- dent that warshins cannot secured for a song these days. rramme s he ca it these that time FUTURE OF RAILROADS. While regard to the problem Aue conside: ven to the position taken by Robert 1 who has been connected federal tration of g He is fent and understands the railroads’ side of problem and he has had no little rience in directing affairs [ presenta of the zovernment nee « were taken over, It is b ief that the railroads should returned their owners opinions are being ofie solution of the i in ailroad fon must be as cted that they would be ey were taken over, but e does n think that they shculd go ith the dual supercision of the nd state commission. When ed it should be under regulation with the elimi- of the frol formerly exer- - h 1y pective ates iTe ’ for .o ng the n gesorting to the regional ethod of rezulating the roads. re- 1z t0 sue monopoly wkhich v for hetter- to ihe faeck of of opening the rates, which the harmful plan f re and other undesirable prac- ice h helieve that the arger roads should be allowed to ab- orly the smaller ones and that there hould he ified terminals for the etter movement of freights, and he drongly advoeates ths saction which will put the roads in such shape that here will be competition in serviee for that will lead to improved facili- ties and greater efficiency in opera- tion of the fransportation line. Judze Lovett is an authority whoss ideas cannot be ignored. BOUNDARY ADJUSTMENTS. At no time have the difficulties which are lkely to be experienced in readjusting the boundaries in Europe as the result of the war been over- ooked but new emphasis is being ziven to them by the claims which are neing set forth by some of the coun- trie It has been seen that there is a | ronz difference of opinion between Ttalians and the Jugo-Slavs to how much territory should be given to Ttaly, as to where the houn- of Jugoslavia should stop and the east coast of the Adriatic the former seeks in order to sea. Gireece is looking for northern Epirns which s formerly part of that country and Rumania is ambitiously striving to eatly increase its territorial limits at th€ expense of Russin and Hun- zary. There are also the former Ger- man colontes which must be arrarged for, while Poland is taking steps to include several provinces, But in addition to this there is the sitmation in Turkey which calls for which obtain the control of that §l ranks of the bolsheviki is going tnl ‘®ontrol NOURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1919 serious attention, and here. France is already claiming that the terms of the secret treaty which was entered into by the entente nations three or four years ago should be carried out. According to that France would be given southeastern Asia Minor and Syria, England was to have Arabia and Mesopotamia, and Russia north- ern Asia Minor and Constantinople. It remains to be seen, however, just how much the peace conference will feel that it should be guided by the secret treaties. There are decidedly different conditions today and action should be taken in accordance there- with, but it is perfectly apparent, however, that'the fixing of the future Furopean boundaries is not going to Le the easiest thing'to adjust. DEFEATING THE TERRORISTS. There can be little question but what the capture of Perm by Genera. Gaida at the head of Czecho-Slovak and Siberian troops was a severe blow as well as a surprise to the bolshevik leader Perm lies to the west of the TUral mountains on the Kama river and from that point the bolsheviki had not only intended to prevent the anti- bolshevik forces from moving west- ward but from the assembly of troops, materials and officials had apparently expected to overwhelm the Czechs and Siberians and extend their control. a daring attack, under plans hich had not received the approval of higher authorities, General Gaida moved against the bolshevik troops with such cunning as to take them completely off their guard and cap- ture Perm before there was an op- portunity to make a su>cessful de- fense or get away. Daring though it was the manoeuver has displayved the advantage of having a commander at| that point of the makeup of General] Gaida for not only was Perm taken but with it there was captured a quantity of rolling stock., war mater- ials and prisoners which in addition to the demoralization caused in the| work to the sreat advantage of the! onents of the Lenine government. "It is a question how many such re- | the holsheviki can stand. Noz| only in that region but in the north| Yave thevy been driven backward, | while in the south the opposition is vonstantly growing stronger and it can be expected that the Poles will | add to their troubles alonz the west- ern hounda It will be a great.an " ed relicf to Russia if the period of terrorism which is existing the today under the bolsheviki can be trouszht to a quick end. e | { DESERVE NO LENIENCY. 1 er the allegation that they are the principals in a scheme for smus thousands of dollars worth arcotics into this country, a trio of Doston men are to be arralgned be- | or the federal court in Vermont for smugglinz and conspiracy to defraud| the government. In the past few extra efforts have been maie to restrict the sale of dangerous drugs throughout the coun- | try. New laws have heen enacted and special efforts made to enforce them, but in spite of the regulations it has heen evident that it was possible secure the drugs not only by who them but by those who zet rich off of the practice of peddling and encouraging the use of them. Tor the sake of humanity none too great ef to those use forts ean made to overcome this evil. The arresting and fining of the addic he conviction of the neddlers | and the keeping tabs on leuzlers have not resulted in bringing about the check to the evil that is desired or that 5l needed io overcome the de- moral c effects of drug using. Pro- tection is needed not only to prevent| those who have incurred the habit from getting worse but to keep the dope away from those who have not yet been led into the use of such body, mind and soul-wrecking stuff. No sooner were the restrictions im- posed than efforts were made to cir- cumvent the law, Smugzling of the drugs into the country, which not only | avoids the payment of revenue but 0dd wavs of others makes it i ble for the govern- le as our own: and ment to their sale and d the soothin 1 tribution, is one of the ways in which | ¢ | of charity how it woud! | the provisions of the law are avoided, |00 sweetness to life. | It is thus apparent that the federall SOmehow in this life it is easier| suthorities cannot exercise too murhi;;:d{:g B e Al vigilance in discovering the violators e S ) ‘mfld S hEn ihes G Dovetin ther e for evil have no difficulty in finding | serve to receive the full penalty which the law permits. nation demands The welfare of the | it, EDITORIAL NOTES. Those women who precipitated a! small riot in Washington will prob- ably justify it as a war measure. January’s contribution thus far is enough to dampen the ardor of the most enthusiastic signer of dry reso- lutions, Thus far those whose names have Jeen mentioned for the presidency in 1320 haven’t begun to take such talk|though written hitherto, and it ceriously. ever he a p ng wish to those to The man on the corner says: D: whom it is revealed: May life no may be getting longer but no one|£100mY side reveal, but all this bright would know it unless he was re-| cal through, Good Fortune spin her minded of it. | The old job, or a better one, is the rt of a welcome that makes a real appeal to the boys returnins from the rmy and navy. Even if the former czar has es- caped the srave, he is shewing com- mendable judgment in not doing any crowing about it It is the rule when in Rome to do as the Romans do, but President Wil- som, it cannot be forgotten, is no ad- mirer of precedents. According to the plans for cutting up Turkey, that country is due to look worse than the Thanksgiving day bird two days after a holiday. Those who are participating in the unauthorized strikes about the coun- try are displaying a sorry lack of and zood judgment. It may be cold up in the Archangel region but not so much 30 but what the Americans have shown that they can make things warm for the bol- sheviki. If Germany is as hungry as it claims it ought to be satisfied with substi- tutes, but it should remember that there is danger in eating too freely foilowing a long fast. According to Josephus Daniels, sec- retary of the navy. promotions in that hranch of the government service should be made according to merit. That is strange democratic doctrine. The report may show that the num- ber of fatal automobile accidents in the state was less last year than in the year before, but it cannot be over- looked that 1919 is getting ar excel- lent start. The several thousand interned ene- my aliens in ‘this country should be sent back to the fatherland speedily. There's a greater nce to do some- thing for their dearly loved country than there was a few years ago. not in advice, as has been cften dem onstrated. It was Napoleon who remarked that leoccupation Is the scvthe of time!™ And what a swaihe it has cut in the world! Occupation is 4 miracle work- | k, and now and comes near raising the dead. of it bre |everything from cooties to anarch) Honest emplovment not only keeps men from unhappiness but frem be- | coming criminals. When we are tatk- |ing of muan's necessities we forget to include occupatlor as Having no time for idlenes ep immun from mosi of lifs Cheer- | fulness, you know, daughter of emplc 1 ker comes hame from a funer | irg something. Airi N ledge is an unprofitable and d hubit and he evidently knew | can somehow to April 1915, THE MAN WHO TALKS It was man’s fondness of news which prompted the starting of the first newspaper. The picturs rocks of the west show that man discovered early that “leaving footprin upon the sands of time” was not all he was made for. ¥rom the era of hierogly- phics to the dawn of letters was, as they say in ‘he south, “a right smart distance!” The first newspaper was started so far back in the dim dis- tance that it ic clear out of sight. The Chinese, who have nearly five thou-| sand years of recorded time, recently had a newspaper stop publication at the close of 2,000 years. It must have been a good while after the first news- paper was started that men Jike John Newton published to tne world: “T read the newspapers to see how God governs the world.” We read the newspapers 10w to see what a wreck man has made of it. The man vho has pep is not looking toward his grandfather with pride for he is alive to a purpose which will lend lustre to grandfather’s proud record. Don’t you think it is an awful thing to be just the shadow of a great name, with xo little pep vou are un- able to mal a name for yourself. Some people have a peligree and some do not. I do not kknow which are to be most pitied. Gererlogy is a disease that hecomes chroaic, and it has killed its thousands. Tt doesn’t make any difference to Tosia, or Edi- son or Marconi who is back of them they are it, and the world knows it. had pep and they may have had: castors, but they all lonk up to them. 7 do not know how to ook back. When a friend asks your advice go slow. If you cannot endorse him, or praise him, you better coaiess your to- 1al incompetcice as a judge it you do not want to offend him. If there is anything friendship caa get along without it is advice, never mind how sincere it is. A friend s be too astute to need You could not pl say he is. Friendship has been wreck- | ed upon thi ef too often for one to take any chances. Any friend who 1dvice would prefor your g usually expecting it. Some things are not what they seem to be; and tie cement of iriendship is er for it cures the me> able and fl\‘l of zood cheer, for to him it is a profit- able employinent. The busy can hard- Iy find time to weep. Service fits man for paradise. Some one long encugl know nothir have been look across several decade deal of time and experience to rra‘(r‘ al the savi “When ignorance is has sa “I have lived is best not to failow s ‘tis folly to be wise!” In man gets where he | value of mindinz one' i If the learned should take an | tory of what ey think they know, and compare it with what is not su, uld be surprised by the riff- xed up with knowledze. This man who lived so long that he “knew it is best not to know nothing” had no prejudice, perhap: i not to do that. It is great to be awake to the fauits and blind to the fauits of ourselves others. How auick we notice when ! another errs, and how dull we are t our own mistakes? unconventionalities and prate about the clownishness or lack of culture in others. There are people who do not know honesty in word or ac is st perior to conventionality when it spells | false pretence, and even takes on the How we magni color of dishonor. Many things con- vention recogni as proper seem to be far from heinz polite. Most things we condemn as being bad, are not half some of our own cute pes it, and those who are looking for good find good in adv The action of the mind of man is incomprehensible as the action of any of the great forces necessary for the | governing of the universe. Mind no(i only overcomes gravity and harnesses the powers of nature but it gives the glow or the gloom to every human life, and each being should be the| master of his mind and guard against its becoming the master of him. It not wilfuln but science to so adjx- one’s self to life as from it, and r that which \HH mar our joy or usefulneze. This is a living sentiment, all right, shining wheel right merrily for vou!" The chronic kickers and the surly are not going to-have a bright New Year, or let an else have one, if they can help i It is a ake to let them cast gloom upon us. Those who make molehills into mountains will always have a frigid atmosphere. They know little about the habit of | being ‘glad, and of passing the per- plexities of life lightly. They ehy at little things like a senseless colt, and are as independable. Never let them see things for you. It is in better form for you to see things for them Did you ever hear anyone say: doesn’t pay to be good?” Such an averment does not call for discussion, as it is impossible by words to correct such a dull perception. Two thousand years ago the questien was asked by a follower of the Savior: “Who shall harm you if ye be followers of that which is g00d?” And no answer has been recorded. The kaiser and the Potsdam gang might pass for an an- swer in these days; but.the assailers of the good have only had power to harm themselves. . They never win, although they may seem to. That which is 2ood is of God. and ean no more be destroyed than He can. "The zood” is forever xd ever divine. From the Consular Reports. There has been a great increase in the value of tobacco shipped to the: United States from Greece. Tn 1915 | the value of tobacco exports was $2,- 914,627; in 1917 it was $14,422,702. Until a few years ago the rate of increase in the population of Japan was a little more than 500,000, but past d lotals 246,711 pounds 000. Costa Rica’s coffee exports for the past season total 25,246,711 pounds. The United States took 9. per cent. of the shipments. ‘Wages in Denmark increased about 28 per cent. between April, 1914 and i of the financial situation wil close attention for years, it is now most in recent order of the Federal | Board, warning bankers the country of ! ed no result war i some other public COMMON SENSE The great outsanding fact which confronts not only the United States but the entire world is that the “war adventure” has already cost $175,000,- 000,000, and that the full account will probably approach $200,000,000,000. The wealth and resources of the world are mortgaged to that amount. Fortunately neither the human ener- gy nor the material wealth of the “mld are exhausted. The duration of that huge debt will depend on the world’s future efforts to make full use of both human and material equip- | king more stable employment, thus ment. The peace conference may en- | facilitating the work of = liquidation | s———————————————————————e——————— deavor to apportion the burden by|and distribution. Although the can- & Ho A ot compelling Germany to shoulder in-icellation of war contracts has neces- | duction while vnc?uraax}\lnl e{“’?“an DANC{NG TONIGHT demnities of $125,000,000,000, or even|sitated the liquidation of merchandise|8ance as to cost. It would have bee more. There is, however, a limit to the amount she can bear. In any case, the operation of economic law ultimately bring about a rcfllstflbutlon of the load. It was a world war, and all the world must pay. No one can view that staggering cost and hope to see a readjustment based upon pre- war standards. The prosecution of the war demanded far reaching changes in every direction. The re- turn to peace means equally reaching but widely differing re- quirements. It also means new op- portunities, and in that is our great hope for the future. In conmsidering the problems con- fronting us it should he remembere: that all the warring powers face sim-j ilar problems of reorganization that ours are far less acute than t of the European nations. Ever since becoming actively engaged ig the war we have been able to keep, ®for com mercial distribution, an immens: greater amount of our output than the other belligerent nations. Japan h course, improvtd a similar oppor- tunity and increased her export trade 130 per cent. from 1915 to 1917, add ng $412,000,000 to her sales of partl or wholly manufactured goods. Aside from Japan, the United States is the only great belligerent to emerge from the conflict with her equipment and man-power comparatively ed and ready to turn out tured goods uninterrupted ion which n definite obligation. will inevitably by sume a_leading roll in odit throughout the world. It so be called upon to furnish quantities of material to supply shortage and wasta vast the e of the past four too great expansion of conser regulating the flo e and sound. Three faced an estimated ture of 15,000,060 ending June 30, ceipts from revenue importance of Wi for Estimated and loans were approximately § 00 short o amount and th 1 of the n sight. Today ion to calculate wi sonable degree of certainty as t future demands of government fir ing. The coming of peace ha: Iy modified our previous More than $7,250.000,000 was ately cut .from, the war deps imates, while a_reduction « $2.500,000,000 1 made in the revenue bil The reduction o mates and the cor tion of contracts !} rnment esti neeli produc- is the in great cuts were, confined to cont upon W opera- tions had not heen s 1. The cuts already made in estimates and dofngs of commu can emic until tl ough with it. don’t action der Me: feel on akers den thes e $800,000 enemy-ow urance stock ed the other was the large: amount con ated to date. The w h ed be an eye-opener in the matter of foreigni insurance comj meric Hereafte to be able to look : surance business. ald. ; The s istics show a phenome; increase in the * of new mil- { lionaires in the 3 but all of them made their mon he war, as probably is infer by pop- | ular belief. According to a recent magazine article it seems altogethe likely that several thousand of them must have made their by the discovery of oil—Providence Bulle- tin. The city of Rockville has followed the example of the city of Norwich providing for the planting of me- morial trees for its soldier dead. The action of the municipality was tak- en at the meeting of the court of common council this weck when a resolutién was +passed nunmrizing the mayor to appoint a committee to plant the trees in the park or in place. These me- morials are not, howe to take \x\r‘ place of the general memorial whic in the opinion of m should be crected by e nity in the state which . German war soldiers who made the supreme sacrifice—Hartford Times. induced ¢ high co. ing the chief cause. uation will clear itself coming Yyear. There is v hood of plenty of employment at good wages, and a shortage of labor will be greatly relieved eturn of men from the front. Ewmployers, recogn ing the situation, are sgenerally wi ing to make reasonabie concessions. The movement to reach a better un- derstanding on both sides throush discussion, getting together, consid- ering the other point of view, and bearing in mind the humanities of th situation also promises to aid the so- lution of an otherw: threatening situation. Certainly if a fair friendly spirit can be tween capital and labor recognition of their common and co-operation to such end will be no serious irouble.- including interest | bury Democrat. Look out for Span- ish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold take Standerd cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet Jerm—aeafe, sure, no opiates—breaics up @ cold i3 24 hours—reheves grip in 3 days. Moacy back ifit fails. The genuine bozhasa Red top April 1917, and about 53 ptr cent. up fith Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. far{ 1 rev- | ¥ day ed much | NEEDED IN READJUSTMENT By Alfred L. Aikens enue demands are encouraging signs of a capacity for readjustment on the part of the government. l7urther re- ductions in the revenue bill may not be made, however, and there is pos- sibility that the aggregate of our fed- eral, state and local tax levies may prove a serious obstacle in the way of financing business in general. ce the d the armistice was signed, wage earners in munitions plants have manifested their appre- ciation of the situation and have been | and materials accumulated for W purposes, it is being conducted with- out serious distuybance. Because the | demands of war have far outrun pro- duction in many lines of raw mate- rial, it is not unreasonable to a { that danger from this source | to be exaggerated. A certain proper caution is highly desirable in view of all the stances connected with the period on which we are entering. It is pos sible, howev to overestimate a dan- ger. The task of providing for the shift of industry to a peace b not heen so entirely nn_z!ocwd as soue | i s has | appear to imagine, Bridgeport, ssince | { the beginning of the war, has become 1aimost wholly a city of war activity. | | Her industries have been entirely de- { voted to militar:; Yet in spite {of 1 at direction, her | been planned. A recent i nt from her chamber of com- nounced that every industry city had completed prepa tions for the transfer of its industrial joutput to meet peace demands. Thy | industries of Detroit were similarly devoted to war actiyity. Yet, Detroit {is cven lookinz forward to the garli- | |est possible resumption of her normal | | production. Not only are her plan | readjustment to former i but her manufacturers look for la ater volume of to from enormous motor h has been created b ice of the past two or of the country| | v discounting hfl' seen under number ol ! i now ts do n n e Ther has been v durin t ther ient n that rehension. the world pment rapi ars, and no repl th Iy tri ated stocks. The material has suit of trans her conditions. ions are of z00d re: indus: supply depleted ot have heen | b the sur-| ment re- |t n this ab- | ion. One of the greatest dangers of 1 be in the ent extrav has taught us v conomy in many direc overr SHOWS TODAY AT 1.30, 3.15, 6.15 ; and 8.15 u‘ KEITH VAUDEVILLE “BILLET 13” Up-to-the-Ninute Sketch “Soldier” Life Behind the Lines alkative Trickster BILLY AHD IRENE TELAAK TEYS ARBUCKLE In His Latest Comedy “THE SHERIFF” TH"-'&"R 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 1.30, 3, 6.15, 8.15 TWO BIG FEATURES Alice Brady The Whirlpool : Mabel Normand THE ‘FM}(}R BEL@W § HEARST-PATHE NEWS SKATING RINK | OLYMPIiC HALL AFTERNOONS 230 TO § EVENINGS 8 TC 10 P. M. Every Woma_n Wants } NT|»S'EPTIC POWDER: i FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved in water for Jdonches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam- mation. Reccmmended by Lydia E. Pinkhem Med. Co, for tem years. A healing wonder for nasal catarth, sore throetand sore eyes. Economical, Has extmordinary duwl wwfl e Pzicn Toiles Comoasy, Bosion, WHESN YOU WANT fo put your pus. | iness Dbefore tne public, there is no | medium better than tbrougn the ad- CENTRAL BAPTIST GHURCH Union Square . * Sermon Topic: “A NEW LIFE FOR A NEW YEAR” Special Music By Harry Alien, Boy Cornetisf A Good Place to go Sunday Evenings ar | impossible to ac su. war without a considerable degree of government undertakings. need was frequently That demand has now ceased and it is to be hoped that it will be replaced —= == by a return to a more even poise in government administration. conditions is no more pressing upon ily hood that government financing will!. continue scale of several yea to age in_meeting wi into folly e 1 clse of a reasonable degree of circum- | tched other Yankee blue- spection the indications are generally |; kiss the Blatney stone. The favorable for a return to normal con- |approved method is for a strong man | di onal common sense and a PUrPoSe {reach and let the intrepid one bounce refuse to t mpeded or over nose against the scarcely attain- ed by v returning to peace|apje rock, call it h ki and let it go after hearing the burden and dan- : 2 gers of a world at war.—Boston| Not ¢ re. He knew he could Transeript. nf LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: ha quotc ce the | ton Fost veriising columns of The Bulletin, ieve the ama twenty months ng re- Its of the past of Bijou Hall, Jewett City ASHLAND ! FULL ORCHESTRA wastely expenditure in almost ail The vital speed, and it was obtained without regard to expense. \ People’s Popular Sunday ‘Evening Service S FORIES OF THE WAR The need of readjustment to peace Kissed the Blarney Stone. business than on government. FOr( peter McGuire, sometimes of San the past vear we have been enjoying = % ¥ Tnited States | possession of addin Lamp.” We | Francisco, now of the U have become accustomed to talk eas- [navy, imperilied his neck for the right of biliions. There is every likeli- adn the to tell his 've kissed Blartiey stone. to be conducted on a_vast to come. It is that our cour- large demands of wed to degenerate through a flood of wild and trava jects intended to an- ipate the slowing up of certain|wgll and looked down—a 1es of business hundred and ten feet. While the future calls for the exer- qddmg a litde sport to the game. be hoped, however, th will not be s American sailors conducted by Yaung Men's {Blarney castle. “It's a Dit of a drop,” i tions industry with no more se- or checks than|, r entry into the war. | < for a display of na- over the abyss as far | Feac h out | Blarne had almos Will He Name Them? 4 down.the one hundred and ten Edit Montzomery faile through the air. > the two experts who me: nded a safer b: but The keeper d Below row in hich he pt as s ill another, ett City d e very angry. u mean he, “break Never limbs of the trees? Don’t Holland has m?- ‘Do not injure his abs Holland ov; ‘OR FLCI&.‘LA S TOR GENERAL PERSHING— cture of war, but a thriliing visualiz dabt to France. An intercsting 1817 tion of the paymemt suspense romance with Not a r of America’ 1B i N patriotic punches that will make you glad you are an American. | Sinoing TaltingiandiMudel: Also showing the tenderness and care, extended to our Boys by | v MATGTAR I mothers while thousands of miles away. | HARRY MESTAYER ik » i {8 In the Five-Part Triangle Feature - mTn Ry i ) » | Eng “lF"’H TIDE” IE FERGUSON in “Under the Greenwood Tree 1% Gl e rtcraft Special From the Famous Stage Success i R N 'BURTON HOLMES TRAVELGGUE ADVANCE N@ PRI"ES NORWICH, CONN. ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE DAILY “DW.GRIFFITH A ROMANCE OF THE GREAT WAR MONTHS INTHE MAKING. BATTLE S(ENES ON THE RATTLE FEELDS’ OF FRANCE (UNDER AUSPICES BRITISH WAR GFFICE) AUGMENTED SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CAR LOAD OF EFFECTS | MATINEE PRICES—Balcony 25¢, Orchestra 50c MIGHT PRICES AND NEW YEAR’S MATINEE—Eal / Orchestra 80c and 75¢c (Few at $1.00). War Tax in Addition. SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ENTIRE WEEK ring friends at home | Guire was a member of a party of the Christian association to said Pete after he had climbed to the top ef the castle sheer one “It's by way of to grasp the candidate’s left leg and another grasps his right d arm, then they swing him out as they can e ledge and kiss the rosg the way without attain- halance, and Now, will he name/x |rot he dead e written tolAm e saw was his letter One | McGu If and pointing | heavenward a sort of sheepish was “used | grin. saw where McGuire af- v feet hit well out on at the last s very minor. [AUDITORIUM THEATRE 25¢c and 500;