Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1917, Page 4

Jorwich @Gulletin and Eoufies 121 YEARS OLD movy 880 = Feer. Conny &3 sebond-class ml:{’ 5 - Telephoue Calis: 1901, average 7905, averagé . October 27, 1917. *d fh this r and aiso the local ws published here in. rights of repyblication of #pecial despatches h are also reserved. AMERICANS AT THE FRONT. Every American must have been thrilled anew by the announcement to the efféct that our soldlers are actually in the trenches and our ar- tillerymen have attacked the enemy. Bven though this does not mean that any section of the westérn front has been taken over by our troops and while it does not mean that thoss who Lave been thys engaged in real fight- ing have been glven a pérmahent lo- cation, it does indicate that the time dfawing near when such wili be the case and when the effects of America’s entrance int6 the war will be felt much more than they are to- aay. N\ The part which the American ar- tillerymen are now playing must be considéred the final stages of their sreliminary training. They are going to be called upon for service which i8 different in many details from that Which they have been taught previous to their Zoing abroad. What a por- tion of them ars doing today, others will be doing tomorrow until they are considered hardened to the grim fe- quitements and thereby qualify them- #elves for the responsibilities which 80 with the taking over of some paf- ticular pofnt in the battle line. This country did not enter, the war to play a passive part. It desires to obtain victory, and through that peaee, at the earliest possible mo- ment, and the appearance on the fir- ing line makes it evident that our “in- significant” army is there for busi- ess and not for show and others be- sides the prisoners of the enemy will soon be aware of that. America is go- ihg to be heard from in other ways than furnishing supplles. PR ARMED MERCHANTMEN. Not all the fighters are to be found Bsboard the warships of this country. This has been repeatedly demonstrated in humerous instances where mer- chentmen have either msunk or driven off the submarines which have come up to attack them, but perhaps in no more striking a manner than that re- vealed in the case of the American sgeamer which has just reached a French port with several of its crew Injured and the vessel and cargo somewhat damaged but nevertheless saved from being sent to the bottom. This was not accomplished without a hard struggle or without assistance but for four hours the gun crews of that ship showed equal fighting abil- ity Wwith fits adversary, exchanging shot and so manoeuvering that it was ‘mpossible for the underwater boat to get into position for launching a tor- pedo. Although they were fighting under unequal terms the merchantmen being a far better target than the small underwater boat, the steamship must be given credit for its magni- ficent fight even though the U-boat was not sunk. That the merchantman would have been sunk but for the fimely arrival of the American de- stroyer seems evident, but there is the satisfaction of knowing that it was able to prevent disaster of that kind unti} help could be secured. The honors all with the merchantman and thers could not have been a bet- ter demonstration of the wisdom of arming such vessels for the purpose of contending with the submarine menace. It shows conélusively what self protection can accomplish. BRAZIL IN THE WAR. With only one dissenting vote in the chamber of deputies, the Brasil- lan government in support bf the ad- vice of its president has declared war against Germany. This is In keep. ing with the previous steps which have béen taken by that country and henceforth it will be in ilne with the sntente nations and the United States in_opposing the Prussianization of the. world. The previous steps which were taken by that country had much n- fiuence upon the other nations . of South America, even as did the ac- tion of the United States in entering the war, and It isrhighly probable that Brazil's entrance into the war will have still more influénce. It is not to be supposed that Brazil will contribute much, if anything, in he way of a fighting force. It has an army #nd much in the way of re- iources, but it is probable that the null'l':‘flO: ‘:.flegl of this hk.od' ep rther isclating Sermiany from the rest of the world. price 1%c & week; 506 u SUGEESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE, and thérefore make it more 4 to regaln its commiercial standing &f- ter_the war is over. There today very few mnétions If ldfish becoms {il, the el which are holding (3 neutrality. They e an P~ 14 due to ove Cléan] . A sospsuds nd do 01 mfi-{ w:f'm ‘Drains and ses Row much In , alirkys t5 hsve the out the wash. A To eleati u‘.l—m for mngn., ’-co.f l.lq winegar ‘wipe on & cotéén cloth. R T 5 fhetm & hew shade. he pump. Al it 16, cook_ the - ki e ‘day betore the Thanksgiving ries are to be made Don't that if yo6u leave mon- eaféty mat about mice may nibble them arid start a fire. Don't wash m?m&- after other clothes, such as flangiels, dnless you want them covered with lint. el One yara of sheétifig wil imske ir of pillow cases, and will cost much lehs than pillow tubing. It a few drops of paraffin are plied to a cut it will gIve instant rellef #11d also assist it t6 heal, Boiled chestnuts, served on lettuce ves, with French dressing, make a icfous and seasonable salad. A piecé bag made of mosquito net- ting 2!“)!.‘ one by a leok to find the particular roll of goods desired. Bave all Bits of meat, put them in & Jaf in the refrigerator and from these bits you ¢an make croquettes. fealizé that such is & mockery in Y o the flm cn:t .o‘-m':ay is foflowing, and 1t would ot sur- prising, within & comparatively short time to see other South American na- Hote xeben the same decteion that Brazil has, atd lend éuch, assistance as they édn in oarrying on thé war againse Geérman - S O THE FFALIAN HEVERSES. That Gérmiany has realiséd the se- riousneds of the Italfin offensive 1o indicatéd by the 1aTge réinforeements of troéps and thé assietande of two or mote generals which have beeri sent to fHie 4id of Austiia. Under massed attacks, in _which shoek tréops 4ve iiquésHoniably playing an fmportant part, the I forees un- der Genersal Cadorna lave been forced to retréat. THeY hRve been obiged to> yleld not only tefritéry and equip- ment but they have been obliged fo losé nieny thousand prisoniers, which # the German Fés are rellabis are madh lerger in number than the ltai iens cdptated throughout its recsht and siocessful campaign. Germany and Austria have both taken advantawe of the conditions in Russid t6 Fédice théfr forces thers in order- to lunch this mew offenstve, which has been opened with such flerceness that Italy can well consider|, the situation serious and even feel|a that it will be necessary to abandon the valuable tarpitery whick it has captured at sueh great sacrifice, and after such & briliant display of fight- ng_ability. The reverses come at a time when cabiret changes aré being made in Italy, but that may evéh result to the benefit of Italy for with Germany theowing its Aivisioms into the fray, where Italy and Austria up to new have been engdged almost solely, it is bound fo bring together the factions in Italy and cement them solidly in a determination 6 put Torth évery bit of énergy to Mold and drive back the foe. It is regrettable that a reverse should come &t this time but Italy 18 by no mears i & Ropeless position. A LESSON FOR NEW ENGLAND. In view of the dificulty which. eer- tain sections of the country are ex- periencing in getting fue), added at- tenition 1s directed to the accomplish- ments of the St. Paul railroad system runnitg over the RocKies, wheré on the section of the road whieh has béen electrified there has Been a saving of over 200,000 tons of ¢oal. or #s the Pickles may be kept from becoming méuldy by laying a little bag of mus tard on the top of the pickle jar. In removing clothes ffom the liné much trouble will bs saved if they aré pulled into shape and folded smoéothly. Spirits of turpentine will remove mast spots from silk, but care must be taken to be sure that the dye is fas® Varnished paper on walls should be ciehned with u fannel dipped In weak tea poligtied with a dry cloth. FOR THE SOLDIER. Fittéd dressing cases are practical gifts. Remember that pigskin leather is particularly serviesable. Régardiess of weatiyér amd conditions it rematni sott and plidble_which is not true of all leatheri These cases include Lrushes and all the necetsary mascu- statement declafes o suMiclent amount | Iné toflet articles. =They are mokt o send 50 ocean limers of 13,000 tons | COmPpactly arranged, fold up most con- p vemiently and taks up compAratively displacement each from this country | Lt de (M T unk or locker. to France. This saving has besn ef- = E focted because that raiiroad has been ow B using wAterpower instead of stéam. ", il vy In pouring a It is in that section where thers is an abundance of natural facilities and it|bottle the vessel should be held with has taken advanta@e of the streams |the oye‘nlfil’ drewnwird rather than for the establiehment of hydre-electric | horizentally, it convenient. and swung stations for. the movement of ita| Sei o ot te e i g the trains. On another dfvision Which | orening will permit air to cnter ¢on- has algo been eldc: theré has| tinueusly, causing the lquid to run been a saving of 430.000 karrels of cil {out rapidly and without intermittent and on a third division when the |guraling sounds. 2 electrification is completed afl annual| If the opeaing of the container is savinz of 375,000 barrels of oil wii{8t ohe side it is best to hold the con- This is a magmnificent acéomplish- v ment. It is a lesson in conservation ;:'.'d 3;:'[?. :.‘;‘.(;:Liuwn:h.:gfi":: of resources such as should inspire centainer is empty. others to do likewise. And what se ton of the country needs it more HEALTH AND BEAUTY. than right here in New England? For o centuries water power has been flow-| An -v‘r-}lle el:t:r:h in m ;flvce.'_l‘fnl ','_,',‘,; ing to waste in great volume. The|Cieanse the tel b= opportunities for harnessing ° the|{Pemically, sivy the Popular Belence ! onthly. hnd if followed by vigorous streams have not been taken advan- brushing will protact them from bac- tage of as they shouid he, but With 2 teria during the night. fuel soaring in price and a shorfage o +hreaténed it is time that much more| Often one wonders Just what the im- serious thought was given to this mat- | purities zre that accumulate in a bad- ter. Iy ventilatea room. < consist of carbon oxide, créwd poison, violatile matter from foul mouths. decayed teeth. vaper from the lungs and the skin of many people and the vroducts of imperfect combustion of illuminat- ing ghs. Pimples and blackheads cured. When chrenic the con- dition s called “acme” and s then more obstirate to treatment, fre- aventiv resisting all forms of 'local application and resulting in lifelong gisfigurement of the skin. Therefore 2 mere lotion or an ointment may be given fn endless variety and not help. is only when constitutional meas. ures are combined with local treatment that success t(rowns one's efforts. For tan and sunburr: Pour one ounce of guince seed into a tuart of yater. kept boil'ng. Remove thin and place in another closed vessel for an hour. This mixture shouw'd be strained. To each sl ounces of the lotion »dd ten drops of ofl of lily of the vall and ane ounce of glycerine’ to nreservs it Keep this on jee and it will inst & lenath of time. This mav he aoplied bofors goink into the sun and imme- Giately upon your return. DICTATES OF FASHION. Richness of effect is added to many drentes by the use of a satin body lin- ing dnder crepe, in contrasting or selt color. uid from a jug or EDITORIAL NOTES. Those who know that they have no chance to o across have made it positive that they can céme across. can be It will be nothing unusual for the Esquimos to learn that theére has got to be a curtailment on the gumdrops. The man on the corner #avs: Pos- sibly there i$ né oné who appears to get more enjoyment ont of life than the knocker. The owners of Libeérty bonds are not so few that there will be any at- tempt made to form a mew nation organizztion Even though dectors claim that no censé of pain is experienced by those who fall frem a great height, Romanoff may have opinions of his own on the subject. Probably Germany figures that “it can drive back the Italians and re- turn its forces to the Riga front be- fors the Russians are abie to take any gréat advantage of thefr absence. It may be as a judge says that a pedestrian néed not run when he hears an auto horn, bi§t inasmuch as he has listenea well it is usually 604 poliey to stop and look and watch his step.| L-oose panels and plaited nanels, in varied lengths, prédominate in street dresses and there is 4 nderance of the turnover collar exténfling to the ‘walst line. Perhaps Fuel Administrator Garfield will ke farced to the conclusion be. fore lony that there is a time to shake porecraln your finger ‘and & time to use your The a'ation round 1- fist, but the former will not saMet|lar aido continues €0 be noPUAT. A now for the iatter. cont-dress shéws a standing ' collar, > the dress fastening on the side of the Zeppelin crews were greatly sur-| waist line. 3. prised to learn that Amerian troops e are “in Fran¢e, but there are a xt Trimness and aimplicity are particu- many of thelf eountrynien who afe | /ATy notable in street dresses. Al- though afternbom di may be cut due for much bigwer surprises beforc|on simiiar lines, Sern Ascided the war end: \ rndancy toward e, ase BE two tah- Chicago ilquor dealers have givea| LSTials, Silk creph and watin crepe and notice that beginnitig Nevember fArst|of drapery amd plaits I evidence. policsmen on theit bets must pay for thelr drinks the samie as other ouk-| KNITTED WOOLEN SCARFS. torners. But doss Chicago allow its e cops to drink whilé on duty? A novelty of the moment in Paris is # e et the scarf, a thh‘&‘ to wind falm"fl'sh. t Wi A fortunate thing throat and Jet fly over ome ouldsr nantite of sobtr samielont to etevs| While the othar 1 ueld wewn . froht l y gar sul e) o relieve hortage could be secursd, but why | B & fold. - Tt tasv be ir Satin er silk, Ay 2 ¥ I in velvet or in khitted or wool. shouldn’t this country encourage the |yt jooxs very mwell on & taflor-made. raising of eane and beet sugar hére 80| and 1s both ussful apd to 13 that we would nét have to depend up-|can be in color or in biack and white, on outside producers om Any obca-jor else sray:. But occationally one sees sion? vivid émerald green, royal blue and PN IT Sy eherry color. ' When the Aistharged Columbdian professor comes out if of the LONGER, NARROWER. political candidate who declares thet| . e will not contribute 4ny suppert o] . There is no question that skirts will b1 be Ignger, though not s long as somse this country In the war, & is auite|,gvahos modeis shown last seascs. evident that the trustees of that in- Width of exirts will be raatemally stitution Tade no mistake in their this being necessary actlan. tunic and redusote effests ure wsed nd there is a great amount | & but evén straight skirts with Wil oifect & siim siihontte. THE SLEEVE THE FEATURE. The @6lm3n sieevé in theé new top- coats dre their peculiar new style fea- ture. Of coursé, they are not exactly the dolftan shépe of old-time wraps, plaits But there is much of the same pectliar oontour, modernized up to date. These nfin- start from very large &rm- Roles, ‘placed low in 2 capeiike far- meént. Largs at the top, they e mu¢h smaller. Sometimes thay have a 1oo%e fur cuff, sometimes ons gather- €d with a sort of large ruffle below. The néewest collafs seem to be those that, rising high to the chinf turn over Allost t6 the shoulders. *l\ll collar laps in front and ends in two dvep péints. NOVELTIES IN BAGS. = : The all popular khuki has ever made its appearance in handbags, savs the Dry Geods Economist. Khaki-covéred handbags, lined with rubber to assure thetr being waterproof, come in several the larger sizes. The new beaded bags are sxtremels attractive in their beautiful color com- binatfons and designs. In the cheaper bag, the American made one is - ulef, but the most striking ones btil come from Europe. Novelty bags stiil carry out the Chi- nese note in colors, embroidery &nd shapes. SEWING HINTS. When sewing, the index finger soon €8 roughened from the needie pricking through. To prévent tiis use two_thimbles, one on the Ieft index finger and the other in the usual way. © When rompers must be patched in the leg, cut the leg up the back, adjust the pateh and sew on with the ma- chine. Then sew up the leg and the ! work is done with less time than by hand. “When the sewing machine is hope- less. take Off the head, put it into"hot ‘water for a few minutes ta remove the dust and oil: after drying thoroughly ve it & ®00d ofling 4nd see how well will behave. Tt is custoraary to use the first letter of the last name on all of the pros- pective bride’s linens. After she is marriéd the bride naturaily uses the first letter of her husband's surhame. A rubber band over the inner em- brotdery héop twill keep the finest ma- terial from siipping while embrotder- ing. HAT PINS OF FUR. Hat pins have not been much in evillence for several years, but .fur- riers are showing a hat pin that will Sefve as the only necessary ornament to the winter hat. savs the Dry Goods Feonomist. This pin has » small be=d in the center surrounded with a circle of fur three or four inches in dfameter. This mav he had fn varfous furs or "combinations, to match the trimmings of the suit. Also in fur are the huge Plerrot Buttons which 'will bs used later In the winter to ornament the coots and suits, These buttons are two or three inches in_diameter and_may be had in the Aifferent furs. Fur drops are aise beinz shown for winter wear on couts and suits. THE CHARM OF BEADS. Teaded bags never lose their charm. ey are many silver chains used now as ‘hardies. and al!’ the handles are ionger than they have heen. The beads are on wilk and are either white. flow- ered with light colors, tan, with deeper coiors. or all steel or jet. Ths color of the silic on which the beads are sewn makes striking differences in the ef- feéts. Either very lonz or very wide the neéw ‘hags are, both In the beaded | Silk® £nd In the other stvle: clude moire silks, and cashmere. which in- buckskin, velvet- ISONCERNING WOMEN. Over 5,000,000 women in Great Brit. ain are at worl Actresses receive the highest wages paid women in Japan. Over 18,000 women are employed in the metal trade in Great Britain. Miss Jeannette Rankin, the only man congressman, employs three sec- retaries. Russia is considering a scheme for the universal conscription of women's labor. Women cigar and cigarette work- ers in Japan receive from 10 to 25 cents per day. COCOA STAINS. To take out cocoa Stains wet the stain with camphor befors it is wash- ed. TO DRY WASHCLOTHS. Sew 100ps on all vour washe! then put screw hooks in the part of the window sash in your bath. reom; reise the window, hang up your cléths and see now quickly they ary, an@ how Sweet they smeil from the &ir and sunshine. FRAGRANT RIBBON FLOWER. There is no better way to scent your clothes than by means of sachet powder, which imparid a delightful fragranes that is subtie and elusive. Jany and various are the forms taken Dby theése sachet bags, but none Is prettier nor more dainty than a fio sachet. They are made very easiy and quickly. Take a ten-inch strip of ribbon and’ cut it into three lcaving a shert piece for a t bag. Turn in the ends of the ribbon to form pétais and rasten them on 10D ‘of the ilitle sachet bag with vel- 13w French knot stitches. A BAG OF VIOLETS. The beiks of this season are of every shape and kind: but one seen the oth- er day stood out as sométhing new and different. It was made of laven- der silk _gathered with a heading and draw stfing at the ton and gathered ogain &t the bottom. The lower half of the bag was completely covered with milliner’s violets, so_that the bot- tom) of the bag looked like a bed of violets. The eftect was =0 unusual thét it made the bag distinctive. An- other bag made alcng somcwhat the same lnes was of old biue silk, ard the miiddle of the bag had been stif- fehed with an inch wide band of buck. hm. which was covered with liny ar tificial roses packed tightly together. Hoth bags were finished withi a ta: ®8l, séwed to the bottom of the ba COLORS FOR AUTUMN. weolors for autumn as Paris cees for day wear arc rather scmber nd . include raven, dark blue, cara- el Brown, marmot and corinth blue. eveAlng wear the shades are ér. one blue called Americaine taken i Jot? Niekicne® strength, end by (Si.mf) Keronack, 55 oles, -Mass, Father Jobn's ially goed for edicine is ldten, It being particularly pleasing: orin; and a strawberry red. © RECIPES. . Batter Pudding: four eggs, whites ana yolks, separately, two even cups of pri eggs, add the yoiks the whites: beat hard ang biittéred pudding dish foft: utes: as it soon falls. baki quafts tart appi srinder, using medium knife. all Juice. Boil one quart water apples two quarts granulated né stick cinnamon, juice of tw. wns. Cook ten minutes, pour ours. moderate fire and cook until cle: tirick: remove from fire and stir teaspoon lemon extract: seal i jars. Care must be taki LETTERS TO THE EDITO A Happy Solution. Mr. Editor; Well, Neigbbor mings says he is through and sure we are all willing to let th Ject drop and would have done azo had he been willing. laudations of Germany atrocities and barbarities and denunciations of the nation and our enemy. espousal of Germany's Cause bing one of our allies. whether Germany with her mili and frightfulness shall rule the It seems somewhat strange with their love for Germany here. We could probably have ‘Windham, Oct. 27, 1917, Mr. Editor: In pursuance wich the increase of railway fare the purpose of taking measw s‘de of the case. able to the residents of ca: necticut. Bach citizen of Town who is employed in X us suppose that one rides twice The extra two cents wili mean frequently than this, but I gi minimum figures. If a person in Greeneville the increased e: will be 324 a vear. Many me; t about 380 a vear to them. About eight years ago ! zirl clerks are pald a wage of week. Theé seven-cent fare will mean that some of them wiil he obliged to the means off charged work three weeks for paving the inereased t fare ride the company wil order that. they lous! Preposterous! Some members of the chaml may work. is_drivine tradé awav If_thé Shore Line Blectric Co. it absolutely necessary to incre: fare Why did thev not inaugurat is known as “working hours this I mean that between ought to remain at five cents. All who have anythi or acainst the in fare themselVés heard. The company’s poliey in ralsi meeting. wih go outside. Therefore I 64ll on as many in public meetive in the Noah uter - clud bullling at the N Town Green, for ing_whateber them, on Tuesday evening, 30th, 'at 8 ocleck. . Norwieh, Oct. 28. Two little girls charged at borne (Dorset) with having tp a house &nd taken a quani at burglars,” and admitted caten a qusntity of sugar, lard, self-raiaing Mout, bread, about pound of sultanas, & galion ples and three pounds of plums. or - over two mr I’ kave found it ‘m eficial for colds, and to, buil highly recommend. Mrs, -Heérmas TSt them “up, and keéps thém strofig. No alcolot oF daiesons druam Another attractive blue is on the turquéis col- and there is bright cherry red One pint of milk, flour, one’ teaspoon salt. beat up the to the milk: salt the flour and stir_in aiternately with five min- eat with sweet sauce at once, Apple Homey: Pare and ecofe three run throdgh the much juice as ¢an be poured off the hot over Gpples.and set aside for three Place. in granite kettle over in making ‘he hcdey. It gnust be constantly stirred o it won't Ncorch, as it burns casily. Ever since the outbreak of the pres- ent European war he has from time to time been coming o6ut with fulsome with &Il her army and navy have stood between us Since the United States entered the conflict he has realized that an open permissabie and has cofifiied himself to the congenmial occupation of stab- He belongs to that class which al- Jow their passions and prefudices to blind them to the real issue at stake— ana_ai her forks, they have rot made thelr home In_'that favored land instead of gled along Without thefr prasence. But as s B nas kindly' asreed to quit we will say no mors. Respectfully, THE WAR PRIMER FAIR PLAY. Trolley Rates t6 Norwich Town. suggestion of many citlzens of Nor- Town the writer has decided to call a public meeting to protest against and for secure a fair hearing for the people’s The increased rate means comsider- rn Con- usually rides to his or her work. Let for 200 out of the 365 days in a year. creased expenditure of $12 a year. Of course nearly evervane will ride more are heads f large familics have told writer that the Increase will mean had a year's expérfence in a depart- ment storé and he knows that some m to ride to work. When we figure the fare at seven cents. provided they twice dally for 300 days a year receive $42 from ucfi of them. This l:elnl that t&c;u girls work two months or one sixth- i s of a year fof the privilege of riding in e B I TR cu- commerce ought to oppose the créased fare for the sake of =ome of their émployes as well as because it ond 9 a m. and between 5 and 7 p. m, the fare to_eay for to attend the publi¢ meeting and make rate means tlhiousands ef dollars an-| nually to the cltizehs and 1 have no doubt hat all who can will attend the It the huilding is hot large enough to accommodate the ¢rowd we ¢itizens of Nerwich Town, Yantic and Fitehville and a8 manv others as may e interested in the matter to convene e purpose of tak- steps Sseem proper tp October JOHN B. HUGHES. fond, pleaded that they were “playing Pathier Holy- especs builds Slater Hall Concerts NOVEMBER Oth-sflonzaley Quartet; the groatcst Chamber Quartst in the itk | world. epared | DECEMBER 3rd — Melen Prima Denna Soprane. JANUARY 11th — Jasques Thibaud, Vieliniet, and Margarst Jamieson, Pianiste, $3.50 per vories, which inciudes re- served seate. Net_proceeds given for benafit of RED CROSS Friday, am. Stanley, e in A Save and as suzar, ourse Tickets on Oet. Sonins | 26th st Cranstan's, 8! boiling Mail orders will receive prempt at- ar and | tention. in one n pint Views of the Vigilantes THE WIDE CPEN DOOR. By Ralph Barten Perry, 1t is now regarded in some quarters as evidence of intellectual advance- ment to smile condesesndingly at those who deciatm abeut petriotism, lberty, fraternity aad equality, But never before have thaso things pos- sessed so much substanes and S0 much truth as today. Liberty as self- government. as wiiling pubm:ssion to self-imposed law and to benoficent in- stitutions is more clearly than ever the only escape from the oppoaite cal- amities of license and tyranny. Fra- ternity, or the sense of feilowship and matual dependence is the only thing which can save our human relations from the meanness of obsequiousriess and from the hatefulness of arrogance. Equality, the recoznition of the com- mon lot and the common humanity, the wide-open door of opportunity, re- mains the only gospel by Wwhich Mmen may be saved from the bitterfiess of undeserved failure or the false pride of undeserced success. These aré mote than eéver the precious thinz: the things worth living and dying for. the things we lcve and call American; and patriotism is more aesuredly than ever the most powerful force by which they may be ‘képt alive and safe in the world 1 Cum- I am e Bub- s0 long. bitter whose is not itarism world. that, strug- By National Geographic Society. Trelleborg and Sassnitz—The Na- tional Geographic Society issues the | following -Wwar geography bulletin on Trelleborg and Sasenitz termini, of the proposed Swedihi-German air- plane rotite, which aswumes special significance in the light of recent de- velopments in the diplomatic rela- tions between Gérmany and Sweden: “Between Trelleborg, the most southerly town in the kingdom of Sweden. and Sosenitz, a summer Te- sort on the northeastern shore of the German island of Rugen. express eteamers in times of peace make reg- ular trips across this arm of the Bal- tic in four hours. This fe thie chief water link In the 24-hour express ser- e between Stoekholm anq Berlin. ther town would be of any fmport- ance were It not for the fact that they are the termini of this steamur) service. just as it is proposed now that they shall be tha termini of tfle acrial sérvice between the two coun- e of _the res to orwich orwich a day an in- ve the works xpense n who writer iee. 5 _ “Trelleborg is a auaint old town f $5 alsome 10008 inhabitants, miles southeast of Malmo, capital Hkane, the most populous protince all Sweden. From Trelleborg to Stockholm via Malmo is a distance of 186 miles, express trains making the | journey in thirteen and & half hours. | it is only 16 miles frowa Malmo to the Danleh capital. Copenhagen. nssnitz fs one of several popular u- g£en, the largest insular pessession of Gefmany. having an nrea about equal te that of Cape Cod. On! 500 people make Sassnits their pai- nent home, but dufing the bathing season in times of peace the village ix visited anabally by more than 20.- 008 pleasure seckers. “Sassnitz is atiractively situated at the mouth of a ravine. Nearby is the | beautiful beech forest of From Sasenitz. by way of ~ Bergen capital of Rugen. to Siralsund, on the German mainiand. 15 2 distance of 32 miles, and from the latter city (pop- vlation 34000) to Berlin is 187 miles. “The water trip from Trelleborg to Have Hair Like “20” It's never too late to get rid of gray | in hair. Thousands have benefited by this sclentific discovery. Why don't you? Gray, faded, bedrabbled hair can be changed to a uniform, lustrous. beau- tiful. dark color. so natural in appear- 4nce. by applying Q-ban Hair Color Restorer. Simple, safe, guaranteed harmless—all ready to use—75c a larse bottle. Sold by Lee & Osgood and all %ood aruk stores, Try Q-ban Hair onie Arug stores. 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