Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1918, Page 4

' NO RESPECT FOR How tenderly Germany feels to e neutrals and how it is e in the of ship under _to Swi this country for n- of nation which has found jtgelf - pendent upon the m 1 for its food supplies. small nation. Switzerland a neutrai for transporting t).hs needed wheat. But to Germany it makea no differ- it, every vessel that destroyes means just that much leés temnagé and every bushel of wheat de- stroyed while going from an enemy to & neutral means a great- er shortage in titat ecommodity when the alli:d nations are in need of all they have in order to supply their own wants. But-while Germany is figuring that it is striking ‘an indirect hiow at the .allies it does not hesitate to ig- nore the rigl§its of Spdin or'to imposs sreater hardships and suffering upon Switzeriand. It has lost all regard for right and justic BROUGHT ABOUT IMPROVEM ENT. There wiil probably be no end to" the eriticism which Senator Chamberlain will get because of the charges whi he made asainst the war department There wiil be those whe will continue to maintain that they were made for ulterior purposes and to handicap the. government regardless of the need of bringing certain conditions to light] in order to secure an improvement. There are good reasons for bellev- ing the semator was actuated by the best, motives. He' recognized the need of obtaining the highest eficiemcy in every avenue of war aetivity. He saw the recessity of ovemcoming condi- tions which were prevailing and there can Fe no little question that he suc- ceeded in turning attention to some of the shertcomings by the subseqyent steps which have been taken. This i raflected in the report which has been made by an inspection offi- cer to the effect that the hospitai con- ditiens to which he referred did exist but that they have now been remedied end that those wiho were responsible may be punished. This of course means that results are being obtain=d that the repetition of like conditions will be guarded against and that the health of the soidiers will be looked after and protected as it should be. What Senator Chamberiain had to say regardinz certain traiming camps m berne good fruit. Attention has been given to his stateéments which have been substaptiated in that re- spect anq better conditions are going to resmit. It is evident therefore that some good bas resylted and more may come, and it is far better that it shonld be thus than to hide it under & bushel and permit it to continue, *Right is More Precious than Peace” —_— = THE AMERICAN FORCES. . it makes no difference where they are launched the attacks of the Ger- mans against the American forees! haye demonstrated that our boys are ready, that they are there for, busi- negs and that they havel given a good megount of themselves. The accounts of the ralds near Toul and in the borhood of Chemin des Dames e it evident that the enemy hes spetted the localities in which the solgiers from this side of the Atlan- tic are stationed and he is anxious to &y out the resistance which can be @xpected from the newest army in the £ The Germans know from long experi- enge what sort of a fight the British angd French make. They have like- wige gotten the measure of the de- temmined Belgians and it is appar ently their purpesc now to Snd out just what kind of resistance they can figure on from the Americans They are at the same time eager to leam thejr number and, so far as they can Bather from the prisoners, their plans. Wherever the: Americans have got- ten into the fighting, whether as part of 3 raiding party, whether under at- tack from raiding parties and shock troops or whether in the hapdling of the . artillers, they have been found cager to do their part, coummgeous and efficient and Germany must realize that it never made a greater mistoke than when it tried to wongole itself with the-reflection that the United States could net place any eppreciable number of men 1h the. 14 and that those who would be en- @ounterea would be inexperienced and of litle use to the allied forces. This @untry certoinly has reason to be Proud of its soldiers and sallors i et TSR T % wherever they have had a chance to EDITORIAL NOTES. » displey their ability. Now and then we set a bit of evi- - _— denee that March Is with us. 3 WHERE JAPAN CAN HELP. g The rte % It is perfectly evident that Japan, DI o nan ag: Start Ing each less day with a Jaugh will aid_digestion 2ad help win the war for gemocrzey. with such assistarce as it ma: P hna from China and Americsn 1 help out the Russians 2 the Germans from teking cver control of all that country's p and supplies and gaining con b SIS When the Sian Weiners fear up a United States flag they show a dis- position which if continued will cause| | them moro trouble than they are now 1t can p | experiencing. the large amount eof supplies Which! Bave been forwarded to Russia by Ja- | pan and this country, and whieh sre piled up at Viadivostok or along the route of the railroad, from falling in- 1o the hands of the enemy, and by doing give Russia the enco which it needs to get back onto its feet. But in l“ltim\ to the part which it can play a5 a fighting member of the alliance, and ontside of the influence of its army and navy it is aiso able to be of great service {o the entents na- tions by using its merchant marine #r the moving of supplies which are required by its allles. Just at the present time Great Brit- &in is in need of wheat. It is calling for 75,000,000 bushels from this coun- try In the next four months and this the| oot 1t American guns werk on the west- grn front as they have in a recent demonstration here there will be still greater cause for elation. Does the stepping of the f fghting by Germany in Russia mean that Aus- tria’s attitude is eausing the kaiser to stop, look and listen? there is a steady demamd for dia- | monds, it can be- resdily understood if black ones are meant, Rumania it is claiged is seeking fair peace terms, but it cannot forget Belgium and Russia when it 1s enter- ing isto any deal with Germany. Now that they are urging women to take up farm work it is to be ex- pected that thosc who decide on the l‘lhlonl will have new designing to ey Lenine deciares that their knees are on our ehest. He'll find out. however, that everything is securely faste fown by Germany by the time he gets & chance to rise agmin. Izdo-nt-s-nhhmulr e m\. much in his advise al putting ‘win/ u!mlifimfl.w what the ship was that was wrv;ns ‘| soft and pliable there is nothing better When the statement is made that|in ned | gway ply mrlns to do this. It will perhaps be s Jationider yoxe of /silk in better than rice for Kitchen indeed, and at litele ‘l‘!’UFF-ED DATES. dates, first scald, drain and open, remove the seed and almond or piece of. ‘half a marshmaliow of ‘walhut. DICTATES OF FASHION. A novel' white collar, is made with points. {air to the latest sports coass. A Dow js frequentl ming on the bat wi A preity dress has the sash and eoptrasting | " Novelty effects in coats and capes #ve glonder fives. times greater food vatue. That Father John’s Medicine contains 3 food value and- strength-building, Pockets contioue 1o give o maary| MENLs, is established by recent scientific notirishment is in a form which is more ne omy wm-| the System than the common foods we ¢ - Father John’s Medicine s six times mre contains two and one-half times as m OF boet steak. . Father Sohe. Meiieine. i nourishing an equal umnw vl ing than c&g These sclentific tests'made by ezp: gL M-«m«m lfl‘?brr)lu are nwfi and thick, with| the very great fopd value of this ol&-m ‘wholesame - medieine- wooden sticks. “The twfic Blouse makes the coat sujt more attractive. The boutonniere has a rivall This odd fashion whim is really quite iovely. The flowers match in color the brim facing: of the hat and are caught at the right side of the ‘veil toward the im&ngnufm-nckminm w: back. |shakers and refusing to Heat a teaspoonful of/ricé m put lt It will absorb rice will keep it moving when shaken. The fact is often oyeriooked that it is latter and poach it hard in saled ‘water. The white can be saved for other uses. To cut brick butter for -table use H 2 strip af oiled paper Wrapping, ace this on the buiter and eut notthrough. Cut in this way, butter dou not break or u}ck to the knife. WSERVE VOUH SHOES. Remember these thipgs: When the shoes. get wet be careful, in drying them, not to place them too pear the fire, as they will burn, almost. instant- ly, ‘and if dried, too quickly the is taken out of the leather and its dura- Dbility. is destroyed. Also stuff wet shoes with paper or shoe trees fo prevent cracking and to keep . the shape of the shoes. If your shoes are ‘polished with proper dressing they wiil wear twice as long as shoes that are not properly cared for. To keep them than an ofl which can be cheaply. Frequent applications of t] sil—which is used in the army—say once a week, will keep the Jeather soft, it will also add long life to the shoes. It _should be applied to uppers and soles. USING UP LEFT OVERS. Any leftover pieces of beef, ham, mutton or pork can easily be turned | inta a “made dish” that will take the | place of anothér meat order for the next day. Run the meat through the chopper ‘or cut into small ewbes. Mix with canned or cooked hominy, salt, i)epner, chopped green pepper and a itle white sauce. Cold codked rice may be used in place o hominy. CANDLES ON.ICE. To save both candles and tablecloths, place the candies in tne icebox, near the ice chamber, for about twenty min- utes fiffl!e lighting. This will pre- vent the candies from dripping and thus make them last longer and not grease the’ tablecioth. ] i HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The best manicure acid is made by putting a tablespooritul of lemon juice in a cupful of hot water. It removes stains from the fingers and nails and softens the euticle about the nalls in a satisfactory way. For those complevions that cannot stand soap upon them, almond meal| will be found an excellent substitute. It should be used with warm water, and {5 not only cleansing but refining | to the gkin. Wash for weak, tired or inflamed eyes: —Fifteen drops of spirits of cam- ?' one {icaspoonful of boric ac o-thirds of a eupful of boiling water. Cool and strain through muslin. Usé twiee a day with an eye dropper or ap- ply with l.bem'bent cptton Try searing rubber gloves to reduce | the size of your too fieshy hands. Get| the gloves as close fitting as you can! wear and Jeep them op over night.! The persphration induced will probably take off much of tht fat. It Would be! well to wipe them over with alcohol, toilet vinegar or other astringent after washing in order to prevent the skin from becoming wrinkled. LOOK TO BACK YARD. Now is the time not only to ook to your own back yard but to take & pro- | i v interest in any vacant yards or neglected patches of land that are Your neighborhood. You really. ought to have had them autumn, bet i you & eAgue of fand conserye hope of an increzsed crop from the| home gardens this eummer, have these patches cieared up.befort the spring | thaws. RBecently the department of agri | culture sent a plea to the people of the land to ciean up 2ll plots that were used as war gyrdens last year in order | that the ipseets that had been ha:-; bored in 2 dormant state in the und sbrushiend rabkbish might be extermin.. i uud and not permitted to multiply and ingrease with epring end summer. | Ideally, entomologists tell ue, as soon | as the crop. hes been harvested, the remnants should be promplly cleared and med with the insects whieh ‘they harbor. Many persons apparently believe that the actien of winter snows and ‘winds would be sufficient to destroy insect Iife, but saeh is not the case. Don't wajt till a nice warm day in too late. Now is the time to don your ‘eaviest, roughest clothes, a pair of stout old shoes and stout gloves and 89, forth prepared to clear up the rub- bish in your own war garden or in the lote and amhns near you. Tt will be :a“ lient piege of war work and B veut neighbors as well as fight the destroying in- this -umwr KTI"CKENS AND PAINT. l-unt looking | o entirely fixed by | velopes with contrasting 0 sorts b There are all sorts ‘of twists and the|turns to the new collass. Truly, it is often the collar thal makes the gown! Something novel and ‘something new is the big turnover eoilar of velvet or fur with long scarf ends. These cross in front, come around to the back, where they are knotted, and/ hang down in long tasseled ends. Narrow soutache braid is one of the e | fashiopable trimings of the hour. Both! chalk white and cream satin collar and cuff sets are . boutached in color. Brown is a favorite, 2lso rtseda zree Georgette blouses are ajso lavishiy soutached. One in basqhe effect, navy blue in color, has a fitted bodice clon-‘ Iy soutached in dark red. HELPFUL HINT. If postage stamps have become glued’ tosether, do not soak in water. In-| stead, lay a thin piece of paper over! them and run a hot iron over it. They will come apart easily and the mucilage will all be on them. instead of soaked off. NOVEL STATIONERY. The woman every fad of d letters and social notes now on heavy gray paper engraved with her mono- gram in silver or in darker gray. The envelope has a lining of thin paper |striped in light and dark gray. En- linings are decidedly smart now and lining is as carefully chosen for harmony’s sake as any expensive silk lining in a fur coat. The sheet of letter paper is larger than it used to be and is folded unevenly, one edge projecting half an inch bevond the other. Down this pro- jecting edge. which is on the under faver of the folded sheet, straggles the monogram, or the initials, cunningly designed to follow one another in a vertical line, EVEH‘{'DAY HOSE. 1t your hose are 1 cut the hem where it is stitched on the wrong side. Then turn down whele hem and stitch by hand. Small stitches, and not too tight, then press. Some people wear the knees out be- fore there is a hole in the feet. This will make them wear even’ if done when new. FOR QUICK er than need be, IRONING. Sprinkle clothes lightly, wrap .in Turkish towel and place on top of hot radiator, the heat from which will eause the moistened clothes to steam and prevents wrinkling. In fiffeen minutes clothes will be ready and un- usually easy to iron. N EEDLE%RK NOTS. The hardest wear on a waist comes on the sides under the arms,Protect this' part of blouse with a strip of oiled silk and there will be less likeli- {hood of the unsightly holes, which often make an otherwise good Svaist unwearable. This is a trick of the trade practiced by the most fas York dressmakers Every Bne scarfs knows how h anythirg real v stitches on meedle. Try msing three needles instead of two. Knit hailf thr, holding the work as if -knitting with four needles. Common needles, with the balls on the ends, may be sed. s sweaters or it is to knit Take two pairs of old stockings hav- ing good legs. Cut new feet from one pair of legs, using old foot pattern. Sew up seams at heel and toe; stretch- ing stocking while stitching to make the thread elastic. Cut an opening in the top of new foot from the top of heel to fit the ankle of other legs. Cut feet off other pair of legs, sew new. ones in place. Open all seams and sew flaty Other woven goods may be used for feet by sewing seams along foot to make it fit. Every woman knows how exaspera- ting it is when, just, as she thinks she is perfectly clad to g0 out and meet the world, she looks down and sees a run beginning in her stocking. Of course, she has time, she changes her stock ngs. ‘But suppose she is catching a. train or has a luncheon-date? If she is wise, she moistens her finger and touches it to the thread. This is 2 sure way of: stopping the -dropped titchee and this allows her [ along secure and happy in the knowl- edge it won't get any worse. MEATLESS DINNERS. g 2xita The meaning that “meatless” now has just shows how arbitrary the meaning of our words is, anyway. By meatless nowadays we mean onily without beef, pork or course including - lamb ' and Chieken isn't meat, according to this new meaning. However, a good many of us do serve one meatless dinner a| ‘week, using meatless in the good old | into thick slices. i onable of the New | Ge and have so many | for eolds. eoughs and body-building, which you do not obtain from your fo ‘the system most easily takes up and t; PFather In our daily lives We burn up a we must have a mourishing, food-tiss wear and iear on the.system. While tissue or energy if the difestive eysial become weakened, over-tired or run-d amount of monrisnment from our foed, cine prove their greatest value. it ie Fuaranteed ‘that Father Jobn'| any alconho! or ‘any dangerous, habit- and wholesome, nourishing tonic food. medicine. Hegin tflnng it today. one pound of potatoes and cut themb ‘Boil two cags quite hard, slice them, cut a Spanisn o into slices. Arrange a layer of pota- one of onions and eggs, then analher ot potatoes tiii the dish is full. Pour In a cupful of stock, -cover Wwith pastry and bake in hot oven. MARRED FURNITURE. When furniture has become’ marred touch up the epots with iddine to bring the color, then rub with furniture poli CONCERNING WOMEN. The village of Findon, England, is governed entirely by women. Graduate nurses in Cumberland, Md., have increased their rates 10 per cent. German women have heen granted nothing except the most insignificant rights. Among thirty-nine candidates at the last medical "eXamination in Tokio, Japan, twenty-seven were women. Twenty-four female conductors are now employed on the trolley cars in Kenosha, Wis. Miss Lola Anderson of Denver i the only woman deputy United States Marshal in the country. REMOVE STAINS. Light colored silk stockings and socks are frequently staimed by “the shoes. These stains can be removed by washing in warm waler to which a tablespponful of borax has' been added. STOPS DUST. In sweeping dry. spread a_thick wet newspaper and put ohe edge under your rug, sweep toward the wet paper and see how it draws all the dust and keeps it from going under doors or into adjoining rooms. RECIPES. Sour Milk Corn Bread. 2 cups corn- meal, 2 cups sour milk, 1" tablespoon vegetable oll, 1)tablespoon sugar, 1% teaspoons salt, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon cold water. Mix the cornmeal, sour milk, oil, sugar and salt. Cook in a double boiler or over water for ten minutes. Cool, add the béaten egg and finaily the soda dis- solved in the cold water.. Bake ome- half héur in a shallow iron or granite pan. Crisp Corn Bread. 3 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1% cups cornmeal, Mix the ingredients and Spread in shailow greased paps to about one-quarter inch in depth. Bake in a moderate oven until crisp. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Concerning the Rapacity of Farmers, Mr. Editor: “Calumniate, calumni- ate, calumniate, calumnialte. it will always sti discquery was made by Bean- marchais, who lived in times agone— in the remote past, long befors farm- ers were blowing in their fll “gotten rofits on automobiles, ‘The fact is that tha farmers have buffaloed and blammed the public lons enough. Cummings knows it. and striving to rescue the long sufl!’nng Wage earrers, some of whom are carn- ing frem $5 to $10 per day, from the deadly enmeircling temtagles of these heartless hubsandmen. It is fytile to attempt to work the dimmer on the calcium wherein - Mr. Cummings is demonstrating the manner in which these geopenical high-rollers ure rip- ping their customers up .the back. A protagonist, who elaims to be a vic- tim has eome coruscating into the 2rena. This vietim has turngd the searchlight on the stygian met! of these vuipine bayseed: are neurasthenta in their attempls evolve mew schemes. In _the luen s ‘Dicareon farmers and poultrymen, it is shown how ome can acquire some easy green by payinz u 50 for \M pounds of grain and sell .ogzs at 7 cents & dozen, also in minxnedgo tatoes at §4 a bushel dnd 360 a tom and hirihg men at $3 to 34-a day to handle e machin- znent thi ioned sense, We have instead of|cry to plant, eultivate, spray and har- any meat at all—fish, flesh or fowl—a |vest the crop and then hanky- , | the consumers into paying $2 a substantial dish of vegetarian makeny, Here are some suggestions for such dishes, Any dish of macaropi and cheese is a good dish for the mainstay at dinner, It may e vm:; v e addition of read crumbs And 10IM0 eATcY. Ooap. fonaflly, 'Rice and cheese combined form a “b":k“u'im wmdgg.m din- per. Any laaf co or puts is likewige satistying lou n puddms—'.l‘a two 1lg of W’ sweet potato add th:m yolks of !om' beaten eggs, two pints of milk, half a cupful of sugar and 2 teaspoon of cinnamon; stir in the whites men tb stiff and turn into' a baking dish to 2 ,??wz vegetable pie—Wash and peel An mky therefor. Why compei thy l‘j{m ere. not eso SW lers to gell eggs at 15 al loes at-$1. anf mun H"l es at strength John's Medicine has had more as a food tonie for those who arc weak and run-down. toes at the bottom of a-pie dish, then | gna, Some of|have availed for the mational welfare. od hi!m.lnn to elect members of hotse and ‘at | DIY apparently hostile will not neces- ‘matter. Bacayse it supplies the TS than sixty years BuCoess of to make wa- ‘is e L A own we de and it ia ar sueh & or ue. the f wonderful atrength-building tissue-formitg elements of ”Nr JQI\I‘P uflb 's. Medicine positively does net mwn fotming drugs or opiates. It is a pure —a docton mnflpfiln Bot 3 patent Pl.y soll beans at 35 cents 2 guart can buy the seeqd st 8 eents to R dol- lar a quart and the rest is easy. Sell- ing wood at $12 & cord is another soft p. In faet, it's & bhenanza that compares fam‘b%fit‘flffitl hith- erto conduoted farmer pays $3 mwl sm for an equipment to. m the weod to chopped. Then h market, or per <can hire % team- ster to draw it for thlilr-an: 2ord, according to Tha sfore said teamster .can also be induced to plow or do.other work. at one dolles an hour.~ Ne wender Gummgvsa = !c bad 0 !knvited to come e t:: eep ‘on coming till miors driven to ‘seil th:h' mdfl&h at rem- sonable prices, They are a “tough buneh” yecord- ing to common ice and they NI’- mfl:nqflum»mfin tainly sheuld be., .NRCDHI! 't NI‘gmev\hm din Connesucut. Muzh 1 The Prlhlbilicn Ani-ndnunt in Con- Mr. Bditor: The people of Connecti- cut are gradually awakepiry: to the fact that a prohibition ment - to the United States constitution has been proposed by the congress, and that, it is incumbent upon each and every voter in the state to express his attitude on that question There are practically ‘three choices of attitude: (1) Open opposition through comvic- tion, or from ill-considered prejudice oy iack of information; (2) evasion or Indifference, which would be in direet violation of; the elector's eath (Gen, Statutes, See. 4785) or (8) squars ad-~ vocacy of the measure, because state and national welfare demands it. There can be no question as to which choice is based on the trutk, When once the question is fairiy faced. Here are three {undamentals upen which the prohibition ikcause incon- testably vests: (1) No man can drink alcohol to a considerable desree with- out damage to hig entire bein; cause it is a physical poison as mod- ern sciende has shown. (2) The traffic in aleohol as a drink is Invariably of dnmaging éffect upon the social order. (3) Therefore that traffic is inimical to “the general welfare.” whieh the Dnited States constitution was cstab iished to promate. After more than fifty years of agi- tation throughout the count'y a grow- ing public opinion has les the eon- gress to propese . this amengment. There were_three possible ways of amendment. (Sea the 8. Censtinn- tion, Article V, Sec. 1.) .(1) The states could have asked for a natiora! con- stitutional convention, but they did not and never have done so. (2) The con- gress could have proposed ratification by conventions in the statss; hut it did not, and never bas done so. (3) The congress has proposed the amendment for ratification by the legislaturcs of three-féurths of the statas: this is the preposition now pending. might infer. from all -the exci‘ement in certain quarters, that the method inow propesed is revélutionary: but on jthe contrary the conzress has never, {since the United- States Constitutio: was adopted, proposed amendments any other than the lagislative methed. By this method, no less than seventeen amendments have becs# adopted by *he states, and are in force tdday through- out all the stajes, and on the whela remain the great Influence of md' opinion at Jegiglative and up- on the Anal el Im!mbh that any assembly weild defy an aroused people, although in Commecti. cut a coritrolled assembly has often put things en a dormant or indifferent ‘What is going to happen this The friends of profibition are Dre- The f{riends of prohibition are pro- posing to wage their campaign, under a unifving orzanization known as, the “Connecticut Dry. Federation,” resentatives of the S which by the way has already declared for the amendment and approp $5,000 for the campaign. jndicating the attitude plainly of the farmers of the state—and representatives of varioud churches and temperance organizar tions; many prominent men and wo- men, business and professionai, &nd from various walks gud uum have already aligned with the ration and comnrebensive plans are. under way, But as yet there haa nof been in Cenmnecticut, as in nearly every otier state, any serong maniféstation for the amendment from labor intevests, 0% business interests or manufacturing interests; and ore may fairly ask, why are these practical interests so back- ward in this sta The time is shor to_secure effectivé orsanization. Tt is known that there is ameng bus- iness interests a strong um it of reaction against the unsqualled burdens which the drink trafic im- poses uron businéss. State regulations during tho reeent coal orisis I\«vud saloons practically twice the hours af other t: . and hudnus men fell keenly the unfair Mgerim- ination, perceiving it s anm evidence of the political power of the saloons which is disturbing 8nd disastrous. By far the larger share of labos lead- ers, as in fact 6f the rank and file of labor, know that the drink traffic is the worst enemiy of their cause, ‘not only handicapping many workmen and bringing distress upon their fami lies, and often forcing wives, metk&s and even children just over school to abnormal labor, bue serfously I . diennping the eight-hour mevement and largér freedom surely coming to sober fabor.. And as for the manufacturers, the liquor business is the bane of their lives, causing them more econgmic loss than even war itself—and they real- fze it! One vs preminent manufae- tirer declarsd less than a week aso, “I know how many of the mmuthe- turers feel and, take it from me, they sre goinz to get busy on the prohi- bition amendment business and put it over.” Well, the time to perfect an effee- tive organization, and to make the ‘Comneeticut Dry Federation a winning combination, is none tos long: Attention has recently been ealied to the fact that the Comnecticut propose to.raise a campaign of $100.- m—-a “big slush fund,” seme eof t d “Wets” promptly dubbed it. ~You the “Wets" know only aBout sluu:" funds, and the idea of a really “dry" fumd was rather Sncamnnhn:lble to the “wets”! But why not a “dey* fund and 2 fund adequate to the need? It he safely wagered that the “Dr;s Wil gladly tell how and where they spend every dollar. The mon- No one is today propusing the reeal of an) one ol MBISE QA focs auy ong suppose such repeal would be seriou: Iy considered in amy quartef it it were pronosed. Of these seventeen amendments, it is a matter of reeord that twelve of them were never ratified by conserva- tive Connectieut; and yet we have survived and thrived urder those twelve as under the other five, with ne thought of the awful tyra some say is now impending. for_the constitutional bue: Now for the pmuul policies of tlfe Rema 1 s Opponents of - prohibition are at work to contrel th& nmul-!u 'hst are the friends of the megsure doing® The prohibition party lesaders say they wm 'uvo their own party ticket this nd joim with all friends of pro- same remaine but mmanaumamm plexion m maxt asmembly will be termined in the mehhx cancuses olt the demoeratic and republiean par- ties, ©Of course the election of an assam- 4 Per sarily settle the Thers will 4 Per effective campaign. recent “drives” | benevolent work, ranging from tens to hundreds of ‘thousands, mot one them, splended as thoy all are, will & successful and vizorous. quaiely financed, fare, unless the leaders of her in all phases of our life are willing to atand fearlessly and unflinchingly for- THRIFT STAMPS, WAR SAVING STAMPS, 4V, Per Cent CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS Don't forget the MILITARY HOP at Pulaski Hall _ Tuesday Evening 11.PIECE MILITARY QRCHESTRA S r————— ey will go- for literature and ers and newspaper advertising, and fvr organization and travel expenges, with fl'm'y(ring clean and abovehoars gm d 18 not a4’ cent”too muth lor an among all. the riotic and for $106,000-46 Tor pat of yield larger returns for the “public- md or even as a sound financidl in- vestmen| for community welfare, thax forward drive for the prohibition cause, It may be eoncretely stated that there are at least 200 business leadars in Connecticut who could wall afford to give 3300 each for - cause and to each of whom with their employes the financial benefit of stic- this rohibition cessful' prohibition would be at -least ten times $500, not to mention the in- estimable public good that would re- sult everywhere, There in mo greater public burden than the liquor traffic: nothing would so much benefit the pub- lic, and gdvanee every gocd cause, as the elimination of that traffic. - - The Cennecticut Dry.. Federntior should be energized at ance by @nited support, and shoul It 15 inconceivable that the real underlying pubiic senti- ment is willing to stand longer for the Insufferable burdens of the alcaholic drink traffic, but it is quite comeeiv- able that Connecticut will lag. far be- hind her sister states.in this ggeat for- ward movement for the national wel- neople ls great cause. o AILEN B, LINCOLN. New Haven, Conn,, March 2, 19 Two areck ex-Judges and a Journe. fist, the presumed authors of a forged- letfer said to_have been written by M. Venizelos and circulated in Athens in December, 1916, at the time of the attack on the Allied troops by the supporters of King Constantine, have been committed for trial. The forged letter attributed to M. Venizelos anti- dynastic views. When you think of hav- ing your AUTO PAINTED " ljust think of the Falls Auto Co. Cent Cent