Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 4

e B T ond Qonficsd lon price 1Ze a week; S0c a P 4 $6.00 a yoar. tered at the Postoffice at-Norwioh, s ‘Second-class matter. Telephone Calla: - Business Office 480, in Editorial Roomas 35-8. Bulletin < Job ‘Office 85-3. Office, 67 Church St. Norwich, Friday, Sept. 29, 1516. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest efrculation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four o T R TG T S WHERE JAPAN HAS GAINE That this country bas been playing into the hands of Japan insofar as trade in the Pacific is concerned has been recognized in the result which has foliowed the enactment of the sea- men’s law. It didn't take that coun- try long to understand the benefit which had been put in its way and it made haste to take advantage of it and the result has been only what might have been expected, The trans- portation business of the Pacific to- day is practically in the control of Japan and what they once get hold of they are reluctant to let go. During the year 1912 there was ex- ported to Japan peace products to the ‘total amount - of $58,000,000, but there was_carried from United States ports in Japaneso ships only $27,000,000 worth, or just under one haif. This country recelved in imports from Ja- pan during that same vear $92,000,000 worth of products, of which $58,090,000 worth, or a little more than half, was brought here in her vessels. In 1915 the story was different. Dur- Ing that year our exports to Japan of peace products reached the total of $75,000,000 but there were carried by Japanese vessels exports to thc total of $143,000,000, or almost twice the amount destined for Japan. Merchan- times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivi to over 8,000 of the 4,063 houses in Nor- dise to the amount of $148,000,000 was jmported from Japan that year, vet freight to the amount of $177,900,000 wich and read by ninety-three per cent, of the people. In Windham was brought to this country by he it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and In all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and Sixty ural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every} town and on all of, he R. F. D routes in Eastern Connecticut. § H CIRCULATION § 1901, @Verage....c.c.cecccceqes.c 44123 1805, averag: | | | | WHERE MR. HUGHES STANDS. Ameng those who have champloned the cause of eight house 1s Henry Ford. This is nothing new for it is well known that he has put it in force in his big faptory with acknowicdged success, so that there is reason to suppose that he would be among the large number who uphold the idea. In his latest utterance Mr. Ford says: “The republicans are raisifig a great roar about the efght hour law and how 1t will hamper business. I say— @nd I say from experience, not from guesswork—that the eight hour law will help business. Business men and employers who are hostile to the eight hour day do not know their business.” On the same day, and presumabl before Mr. Fora had made his state- ment, for it was delivered to a crowd ot workingmen at Centon, O., at eight o'clock in the morning, Charles E. Hughes made it plain that he was not opposing the cight hour day when he enounced the Adameson bill. He said I stood in New York and I stand here for the rights and the just in- terests of labor that we may have a basis for prosperity and stability in| the country. I was hours of work. I am not opposed to the principle of an eight-hour day. I &m opposed to the Adamson bill be- cause it was not an eight-hour day at all. It was a wage bill pure and simple. My objection to that was not with respect to the increase in itself. That is a matter for examination and fair inquiry. My objection to it was the idea of the executive and consress proposing to have legislation put into effect a wage scale without knowing whether it was right or not and with- out any inquiry. “I stand for the Américan principles of government; there is no grievance but what can be settled right 1f you g0 at it in a fair minded way. I want to see in all our dealing an open- mindedness, a willingness to deal with facts as they are.” Is there any wonder that Mr. Hughes won the cheers and applause of his hearers? to see reasonable | RAILROAD CROSSING ACCIDENTS Down fn the state of Pernsylvania the report of the investigator for the public service commission shows that there were 161 people killed and 357 injured in grado crossing accidents during the year ending with the month of June. That is the toll which is exacted for thé failure on the part of the people who use the highways to respect the dangers which exist there- on.' The price that is paid for failure to “stop, look and listen” is nigh, but how conspicuous a part negligence plays in that connection is indicated by the fact, as the report says, that » large number of the accidents oc- curred- while the gates were down. Thus guarded or unguarded there are those wio have no regard for the safety of themselves or those who may be with them and no respect for the efforts which are made_to__call nu:.u- attention to grade crossing pe " In Pennsylvania, as well as in other ptates—and Connecticut is no excep- tlon—it is fully recosnized that the only sure means of ‘preventing this \great waste of life each vear is to eliminate the crossings. Such, never- theless, Involves great‘outlays, it be- ing estimated that it would cost a bil- ‘Mon dollars to do the work in Penn- ‘sylvania, and while progress s being ‘z:rm such an end it is necessarily It ia & matter, however, in ‘which there should be a personal in- ~talten by, every user of the high- ways, and’ it can be readlly appre- that! ifithis was done and due nsiderction 'given to safety that ‘would be-a-large annuel decrease the rumber’of iives sacrificed in to disputesthe way with-a 10co| shipe. This shows that in addition to trade with Japan that country has also picked up the transportation business which this country’s ship owners have been obliged to abandon, and when it is understood how much cheaper Ja- panese ships -can’be operated than the American under prevailing laws, to say nothing of the government aid which Japan gives to such enterprises, it can be appreciated that that bu iness will be mighty difficult to get back if it ever is. And yet we are supposed to be working for a larger merchant marine, even in normal times. NIGHT SCHOOLS. The seasan for the opening of the night schools is at hind. Such inst! tutions were started for the purpo; of giving educational facili those who had either been deprived of them, one reason or another, or those who had failed to take advan- tage of the opportunities which had been afforded them in the past. That is what they are being maintained for. The aim is better citizens and this applies alike to those of the nati born as well as those who have be adopted, though the latter class Is much the larger for obvious reason: In support of the slogan “America first and Amegica. efficient” it can be appreciated. fhat fhe. night. school has an important part to play. Every non-English speaking imamigrant is there provided with an opportunity to learn the language of America. He is given a chance to get better acquaint- ed ,with American principles and American institutions, help he secures tends sg much to make him a better citizen. The dis- pelling of ignorance is always to be encouraged and as an auxillary to our compulsory school attendance laws, the night school is a most valuable provision. Thus the importance of taking ad- vantage of such an opportunity can- not be wisely overlooked, and tho: who are in need of its heip ought not to require any urging to do their part in getting the Denefit of the fa offered. or EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Anyo: who has the courage to investigate is finding that the tales of high prices are really so. Over in London all eyes are out f airships, but in New London the pe ple are still watching. pftiently 1 the submarine merchantman. If Berlin really thi that emen is at New London, it is that the kaiser has not give of that Christmas dinner B si hope: Paris. Now we are told that matches a ;rocketing in price, but there are probably some among our acquaint- ances who can tell us how to roll pa- per tapers. There is no use getting out the furs just vet. It will be a peculiar season if we do not get a good many sun mery days before the real melancholy ones arrive. Spain is protesting the destruction of its steamers by the German U- boats. Is there a neutral which hasn’t suffered from this exasperating fea- ture of the war? Former Attorney General Bonaparte is frank in his statement when he de- clares he would not accept the presi- dent's promises, He feels much the same about him as Gifford Pinchot. Might it not be a good idea to send out a tracer for those boilers for the electric light plant, if the delay in putting them into use is the cause of the continued poor street licht scr- vice? It may be, as some are moved to declare, that the war is nearing the end, but it has not as yet reached the stage where the great powers involved can dispense with the floating of big loans. — Grapd Duke Nicholas has not been heard from for some time but if he comes back as strong in this instance as he did after his previous silence there is something in store for the Turks. It was a most trying experience of the Denisons when they got lost in the New Hampshire woods, but we wonder whether such a thing could have happened had Mr. Denison once been a Boy Scout? 3 Now that the price of a loaf of bread has been raised in many sec- tions, more people are made to real- ize how poorly the democrats have kept their pledge that the cost of living would be reduced. It is all right for Germany to-look upon the British tank cars as uncive 1lizéa warfave, but no one supposes that the Germans will heed the lesson and stop dropping bombs upon de- fenseless ‘women and children. 1f that story which is brought. from England to sffoot that the Bremen and whatever | | Norwich, After regarding the newest mem- bers of the sewing circle with envious admiration the young matron- with auburn hair remarked: “If I had love- ly white teeth like yours T'd grin all the time, like a Cheshire cat” The newest member responded with a sample smile that exhibited both rows of pearly possessions, but she shook her head in polite denial. “Oh, no, you wouldn't,” sne denied, bright- ly. 17 you should try it people would soon be saying, ‘Why, here comes that smirking person who is so vain of her teeth that she goes about with her moutf * hanging open’ When you learned of it yowd be o disguested that you'd vow never to unclose your lips_again. “Not even for conversation or = the purposes of taking nourishment?” in- quired an interested member. “Listen to the pessimists” scoffed the young matron with auburn hair. “Why, my child, any one with teeth and eyes like yours ought to estab- lish a salon for the promotion and en- couragement of the lost art of conver- satlon. o “Well, 'Ive always been a sociable and communicative person myself)’ admitted the newest member hesitanit- ly, “and T've always done my humble best in the matter of sprightly repar- tee, but a3 a matter of fact I'm think- ing just now of dropping that line al- together and going in for silence and the sympathetic gaze. How do you think it would go with my general : and figure, anyway?” “It's not being done any more,” de- clared the young matron with auburn hair. ‘“But of course it's always a afe working proposition with a. pe of loauacious man, ‘What started vou on this track, my love?’ “Well” said the newest member, folding up her work, “in this charmed circle of faithful friends, er something. like that, as the poet said, I'll tell you all about it. There's a man out in our orhood, handsome and dashing young bachelor, that the girls are all crazy abou —cuzly hair, flash- | iLETI'ERS TO THE EDITOR The White. Flag and WHite Feathers. Mr. Tditor: There doesn’t scem to e much room for argument in the present campaign. Woodrow Wils n, present command- er-in-chief, is too fond of the white flag and white feathers, while the American people stand for the Ameri can flag and efficiency and must hav them. The presider consists collection of white of tu and withdrawals 500 men, and nothing to the saluting of th a loss o how for the Ame: He also man white feath rman white fe: cveral beautiful Ger- to say nothing of ers collected from the German propoganda carried on in our own country in violation of law and decency. Fle has several British white feath- nd since the small neutral pow proteste; of young and in the interest of hu- manity and ce, he has two more white feathers to his credit. Ve do not w but oeace at the price he is to pay for it is_cowardics—a, cvime, not a- virtw people of America do not want jent Wilson to be shaking his ry fi t foreisn foes while the were Dbetter he pointed it at students who writhe and weep. finger and his ferule have he dignity out of the position ccupies. BILL. Feels the Same as Others, Editor: In answer to the article “Home for Unfortunates” in today Bulletin, the writer. who expressed re- gret that there was no home in this locality for such an aching little heart as Ma ker's, but repeats the words of Mr he nsfleld and others, writ well posted as to all t homes, being persorally interest- |ed in the Mary Magdalene. society of | Philadelphis, one of the most beauti- ful private chari in the country. This cociety offered assistance, but be- cause of certain rules they were pi vented from taking this special They wrote that they believed we would culty in placing her, have as the same rules are adopted by most tustitutions of the kind. The writer spoke of a home in this locality, but might have added one witheut limitation as to age or mar- riage. A H. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 25th, 1816, THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographle Soclety “Giurgevo, Rumanian _border city the Bulgarian town of Rutschul, on the couth bank of the Danube, was bombarded recently, is the center of trade between the two countries in peace times and is the southern terminus of the first railroad built in Rumania, (1869), the line run- ning to the capital, Bucharest, 40 miles to the north. With Smarda, two half miles distant, it is the anube port for Bucharest and for ali e rich corn-land which lies between the two cities,” says today's war geo- sraphy bulletin of the National Geo- graphic Society. “Occupying the cite of ancient Theodorapoiis, founded by the Em- peror Justinian' and named by him for his famous actress wife, daughter of a bear-foeder of the amphithehter at Constantinople, the present city of Giurgevo was established by Genoese silk and velvet merchants of the 14th century who enjoyed the highly pro- fitable patronage of the finery-loving nobles of this rich agricultural dis- trict. The name is derived from Gen- oa’s patron saint, San Giorgio. “A short distance north of Giurgsvo there is 2 narrow defile which to Ru- mantans is one of the most hallowed spots in the kingdom, for here Michael the Brave in 1595 made a stand which native historians - com- pare with Therigopylae. A tiny band of patriots withstood the onslaughts of u Turidsh army overwhelmingly superior in numbers. The Rumanians achieved a notable victory, their ad- versaries leaving three pashas dead upon the field and.the Grand Vizier himself baroly ascaping death in the neighboring marshes. “In the Turko-Russian war. of 1771 the capture of Clurgevo was one of the few successes of the decaying Ot- toman power. “Below this city the Danube wiens until it is three miles from bank to bank, while in mld-stream are -many lslets, overgrown with willow trees. In early sumer theadjacent - plains, presenting-a most delightful prospect to the eye, are described by one trav- eler as a never-ending succession of pasture lands, eo rich, so vordant, so luxuriant that one might almost fancy they were the ity of the Indian's dream of P: Where the green huating flelds have no and. " THE SYMPATHETIC GAZE , representing | ing smile, beautiful dancer, all that sort of thing, you know—" ““Ihey make horrible husbands,” in- terrupted the young matron with a grimace. “I know several.” “Oh, certainly,” agreed the newest member, with cheerful promptness. “No one intends to marry this one, you know, but he does make such a delightful suitor, because he really has~ excellent taste in theatres and luncheons and flowers. He has been honoring me with -a linited amount of his coveted attention la‘cly—has been calling. in fact, with unfaltering regularity just once in two weeks. Well, you know yourseives, that that sort of thing is exasperating to any ambitlous young woman, so I always arrayed myself in my prettiest clothes Wwhencver he was coming -and enter- tained him with my very liveliest line of conversation in the process of what is technically known as “leading him on” “Actually, my vocal cords used to ache after he was gone. “One evening last week, however, he came in unexpectedly. I'd bech Work- ing in the garden all day, setting out salvia and preparing geranium beds, and I was so tired that cvery bone in my body ached separately. The resuli was that the lively conversa- tion refused to flow. Nothing but dogged will power kept my eyes open and my remarks were limited to ‘Reaily?” and ‘Yes, indeed,’ at regular intervals. “My dears, how that man did talk himself! T never suspected it was in him. He discoursed about himself and Bis “occupation; hLe dilated upon his tastes and habits; he told the story of his life! And when he finally left, at 11 or 12 o'clock—I was really too dazed to look—my tired mind reeled with its vast gccumulation of data concerning the intimate phases of his experience.” L “Hum,” young ma- tron, with reminiscent sympathy. “T've listened to t kind myself. But you recovered?” “Oh, yes,” said the newest member, calmly. “Ang of course the cnormou. bunch of roses that came the nexi morning ed some.” “It would,” admitted the young matron, “In fact,” continued the new mem- ber, judicially, “the roses have been coming almost every morning since. 1 am beginning to wonder whether a WOMAN A Tells in Following Letter How She Was Restored to Health which had been so bad that I would have to lie down. ‘Wash end it has done me a great deal of good,and I am not troubled with g weak- ness any m 1299 Booth Street., Milwaukee, Wis. man’s ills is Lydla E. Pinkham’s Vege- tablé Compound. for forty years, which would be impos- sible if it did not have genuine merit. 1;)0 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine 0. ‘Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. but Temained true to the principles he had so often PHYSICAL WRECK by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Milwaukee, Wis. — *‘Before taking ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound I was a phy- sical wreck. I had been going to a doc- torforseveral years but he did me no good. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound, so I decided to give ita fair triel, and it gave merelief from bear- ing down pains T also used the Sanative ??— Mrs. P. L. BriLL, The most successful remedy for wo- 1t has stood the test For special advice, free, write (confidential) Lynn, Mass. avowed, his reelection be a moral certainty, — Zvening Post. ould_now York STORIES OF THE WAR man who loves fiowers so much, and who knows anenomes from orchids may not have redeeming qualities.” She paused, with raised eyebrows of interrogation. “I am bound to point out, young matron, firmly. * for fowers does aid the hat a passion | not qualify a hus- fortune teller told me suld marry blond ong ago that I a foreign mobleman with what's the \ S ——s0 POLITICAL of labor by encouraging imports thus providing men in other co with work and w: which might be done and paid in this country. In order to test the accuracy argument it necessary and tries ti au Wi |z of this nsider to ¢o es that demand American Wheth would be to the advant- age of the nation as a whole to have a tariff which might divert thi: 000,000 or so from foreign woi Americans it is each voter’s privilege to decide for himself. The broad facts are here presented for the benefit of large number of voters who are thi; ing about the subject.—Chicago He o Mr. Wilgon's Acceptance. His words are those of a special pleader seeking to justify n own record, and he has quite naturally omitted mentioning either the mis- takes he has committed or the things he has left undone. We find no rec- ord here of hig vacillations and short- comirgs in relation to the European war. He does not attempt to defend his complaisance towards the labor unions; he is silent as to his shame- ful breach of faith towards the col ored people, h betrayal of the party on the tariff principle, his change of front on the Tariff Commission, and other i There is no hint here of the arrogance with which, without adequate consultation with party leaders, hie has single-handed changed the historic policies of his party. As if he had hed a second thouzht on the matter of national defence, he barely touches upon the action df Congress in the fleld of “preparedness. He has put his best foot forward, but he cannot expect that the numerous blunders and disapointments of his Administration will be forgotten. When one reads this speech one cannot but regret all the more that DMr. Wilson has not lived u pto the promise of ‘four years ago. Had he D U — The War A Year Ago Today | September 29, 1915. Anglo--French troops landea dt Saloniki, Greece, for service in Serbia. Austro-Germans advanced on Serbia in force. French fought German second line at Bute de Tahure and Nava- rin farm. Au‘:rdlln attacke in Tolmino zone uincd: Raliar attacks near Dolio falled; Turks on Tigris retreated toward Bagdad. There never was a_time when so little was known of the Kaiser's| movements as at present. 'When he de the front; it is k nd to mend plumbing when it|sible, and if ever reproted in the Ger- prings a leak, or maintain an af-iman’ press is delayed until the royal onate amiability when the cook|yisitor is far away—perhaps on the - burned the breakfast. Further-|other side of the empire. It is be- more— : ... |lievea Bmperor William _ visits- the The new member interrupted with|front more frequently than any other a nod. “Quite true” she agreed. “Be- | rulor. sides, ,poor judgment in| Rece correspondents visiting the A_k"nr{n;' h eurl.” She sighed with | southern section of the Somme front 0 & fnal decision. ~We needn't|qid not learn until well past midnight Sy avout Ahat, enyway.”. she ds-lthit the emperor of mine o'clock on u hem cheerfu because althe morning of the day just breaking would have done credit to first line troops in peace time. On the dot of | nine_the. companies drew up in par- ade formation on a broad level, ground The Tariffi and Labor. that' was formerly a backyard of an A large part of the Republican cam- | ancient chateau. They formed three paign argument is directed iz sides of a square, at _one end of the Underwood tariff, which is assert- | Which was a military band, and in ed to bLe detrimental to the_interests|the center the officers. fantry, imports of finished manufacturcs | front high above the knee, of a cuir- apart from imports of raw materials, |Tasier. He cast from his shoulders since the working up of the latter pro. | the long gray cape with a fur collar vides employment here and when the|in which he is shown in his favorite als are no: produced in this|Pictures, and with a stride of long country their importation does not de. | Steps lifting each foot high from the ase demand for American labor but|ground, His Majesty walked toward that end of the A familiar illustration is rubber, | Dard st His _standard bearer: which is hardly produced at all under|Who alw our fiag, but whose import the] had their work cut ovt for them as he sis of employment for many strode ahead. At first he paused just of workers. Textile manufao. |8 Moment, Zrected the geacral in com- s and chemicals, on il ¢ mand, bowed and saiuted to other of- hand, when imported in a finished | ficers, and ther turned down the line. state, previde work and wages in the | He walked ne attempting to o ountry or origin which might have | through pasture and still been done and paid here. keep one’s feet reasonably dry, with Now the report of the Department|&reat high steps. of Commerce for the fiscal year end. making the rounds of three & " Tune' 80 shows Rt Haporte ot :he square the emperor turn- chemicals and a: inished man- nd strode to the center to chat ufactures of cotton, wool, silk and|With the various high ofjcers gath- other fibers ir ed in value from |ered there, and then besan to pin or- 0,305,000 in 1515 to $309,392.000 in | ders and mtedals on the breasts of the the last fiscal year. The difference | chosen few. _ largely represents a wage bill pa It was orly at the cqpclusion of to foreign labor, which under a 4if.|this ceremony that correspondents ferent tariff might have been paid to|Standing at a little distance had a r chance range, and to get The Kaiser Visits the Front. cfies upon a trip to some point on t as secret as pos- ould review as many of the troops cbuld be assembled at a point a miles baci from the fighting but i iin sound of the guns. The correspondents were on _hand efore the appoinied time—and had a hance to see some manoeuvring that Half an hour later the apointed me the Kaiser arrived in a lean, gray utomobile. He ith the vizor of a voung man ore the helmet of a general but the tall boots, of ormation where the His Ma 10 see sty at close go0d look at his jin’ Scotland and rang from the car| Tuesday, October 3xd SEAT SALE TODAY GARVIE RICHARD LAMBERT Presents THE FASTEST FUNNIEST FARCE IN A DECADE EDWARD and g AND GREAT CAST OF FUNMAKERS ORIGINAL CORT THEATRE. N. Y.. PRODUCTION Prices 25c, 35¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 ATR THE b AVIS OVERTURE - Davis Theatrs Orchestra A. Brazeau, Director A PATHE NEWS, No. 74 g SLIM SOMMERVILLE In the Two-Part Keystone THE WINNING PUNCH [ WALSH, LYNCH & CO. In the Big Scenio Novelty “ALONG THE ERIE” D RETTER BROTHERS Novel Athletic Act Introducing Double Somersaults from the Floor ek FISHER-LUKIE-GORDON Three Harmony Boys in a Lively Singing Offering REYNOLDS ST, HELL-TO-PAY AUSTIN Five Part Triangle Feature With Wilfred Lucas and Bessie Love walked to the roadway that leads by the chateau, then faced about and prepared to review the troops. Most of them were new troops, probably few had ever marched by their em- peror before, and it was possible to detect some nervousness. |But they paraded in the gosse-step bravely and as stiffly as ever did a like set of men on thg Tempelhofer Feld. The commander made the custom- ary adress in which he pledged loy- alty to His Majesty and a firm deter mination to fight on. His voice ros and fell with emotion, and what he said obviously aifected the emper The Kaiser wnswered, in a voice that from a distance was hard to under- stand though it was silver-clear and more highly pitched than that of his general. The soldiers, however, could T A Matinee at 2.30 Evening at 7 and 830 ALL SEATS 10c oday and Saturday BREED METRO—YORKE FILM CORP. PRESENT THE—PICTURES POPULAR ROMANTIC ARTISTS HAROLD LOCKWOOD & MAY ALLISON in THE RIVER OF ROMANCE Metro Wonder Play of Bewitching / Beauty, Thrills and Supreme Heart Interest in Five Sparkling Acts. METRO TRAVELOGUE | DREW COMEDY hear it, and their faces glowed as thir emperor thanked them. The parade ended as abruptly as it besan. The emperor, hastily donning his_fur-coliared cape, sprang back in to his gray limousine and was off. OTHER VIEW POINTS | e — As the financial editor of the New York: World remarks, stocks are worth what they are selling for, under old- Another Complete Change of Programme Today Friday ey AUDITORIUM THE CARMELO MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Presenting KEEP MOVING—A Musical Farce GEO. BEBAN in PASQUALE—5 Reel Paramount Matinee, All Seats 10c Main Floor 20c, Balcony 100 Second Episode BEATRIZ FAIRFAX I Eve. fashioned investment rules, “if cur- rent earnings are to be maintained for length of time.” Speaking gen- the public always loses In the wor Dric attention to them, and he pays the highest /price. . Thus sooner or later his sto¢lk loses value. The expert in- vestor buys when prices are low, and unloads on the amateur when they are high—New London Telegraph. nu of Mr. Wilson's socks, which he bought couldn’t wear out, though he didn't like them, while his American socks lasted no time at all, are avenging themseives. It is made to appear that the president advised the buying of foreign goods instead of homemade. It is explained that he only meant that protection made the American manufacturer so sure of a market that he didn’t have to make con wel things. At the bottom ever, is_a great hiddén of all, truth. how- The anything else. We have all had that kind, not liked but too good to throw orgetic in their efforts to prevene the poor from being cheated out of their legal money’s worth by the bakers that thirty cents will make more bread than the average family will consume in one week, and that the bread bill can be greatly reduced by producing the bread in the home instead of buy- ing it from the bakery. There might be a slight increase in the retail price of flour on account of the turning to kn in an amed and lined, but strong, healthy, gorous face. After the decorating the Kaiser A Better Shoe for $5.060 &| IS NOT MADE Quality Shoe Shop CHARBONNEAU 159 Main Street, : bread baking of a considerable portion among thrifty housewives bread is nothing like as delicious or used to make. appears, is wholly within the control Waterbury Republican. The nomination Glynn in the Fifth district republican the people of the Naugatuck who belive that good work in con- gress should be rewarded and who are congressman from the Fifth has given them in leg: past has made good and the only suitable The London committee on the health gance of paying for work done during incpacity from fatigue.” The discovery United States could well take example from what is happening in Europe in munition factories. Workmen here are pressing forward under a strain never paid for overtime. they make is of less importance than the health they are liable to destroy if they keep at thelr tasks It is well known that _the ce of flour is never high enough to uld be negligible. Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM THREE APPEARANCES: stock’ market. That is because the|touch the price of bread bought from eur Investor doesn't buy stocks|the bakery, just: as it is known to|FORy Sepb. 29, . oo o . until a rising market has called his|bread consumers that the baker's Saturday Afterncon # p. mw COLONEL FREDERICK RAY ‘of London, Eng., presents the CINEMA-CLASSIC, Jobn Bunyan’s PILGRIN'S PROGRESS. Illustrated with a_$56,000 Motion Picture operated by Frank G. Weber. Illuminated by STORY, MUSIC and SONG., Frances Ray at the Plano. Admission: Adults 25c.; Children 10¢ at” matinee. —_— tritious as the kind that mother The bread question, it the the housewives of country.— of Congressman nvention is entirely satisfactory to valley, 11 satisfied by the representation the pressure for any lengthy period. A break-down must come sooner or later. The human constitution can stand so lative ways during_ the two years. Congressman Glynn g00d goods. In either case it was a|reward for his efficiency at Washing- |Much and no more. It remains true treasonable utterance. At best it only |ton is a renomination and a re-elec- |today as it has for years, all work and shows how unfortunately he phrases |tion—Ansonia Sentinel. 1o play makek Jack a aull boy. After o protracted period of stress every worker needs a change and a rest.— New Britain Herald. reason the Scotch socks lasted so 1ong | of munition workers has reported that is because he didn’t like them well|too long hours put in by the men enough to wear them when, he had |forced the nation Into the “extrava~ = -~ ©hiidren Cry away. They last forever—Waterbury |was made that workmen engaged for POR FLETCHER'S American. very long periods of time actually ; : . |turnea out fewer shells than thse| S A S T O RIA It is pointed out by the metropoli-) who worked the shorter hours. The 5 e tan authorities who have been so en- WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St. own before, Almost every industry the land is going full blast night d day. Men are working and beinz Yet the money under high of those who are now retail bakery customers, but the additional cost . HONEST'ALL THROUG! & ANDREWS, v - Norwich, Conn. Fall Opening Fall Opening FRIDAY and SATURDAY First two days of our Opening we will give 10 per cent. off on any purchase made, besides our régular Gold Trading Stamps We have a fine variety of Suits from $14.95 to $35.00 Coats from $8.00 to $40.00 Children’s Coats are big values from $3.89 to $7.98 SEE THEM. Our Dresses are among the classiest for the price Just a look from you we want and we are sure to please THE SMALL STORE OF BIG VALUES The Ladies’ Specialty Store “ON THE SQUARE” NORWICH