Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 122 YEARS OLD Subscription price 13c & week; S0o o wenth: 34.00 & year. Entered at the Posteffice at Norwich, Coba., &3 second-class mat! Telephome Cmilat Bulletin Business Ctice 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35.3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantle Offce. 625 Ma'a Street Telephona 216-3. Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1918. CIRCULATION 1901, avera N} B O 15CZ, average ... October 5, 1918. MEMEER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associaied Press Is exclusive Iy entitied to the use fei iwpU tion of all news despaiches credit- ed to It or not otherwise credit- ed in paper and zlso the local sews “publishied nerein. All ts of republication of specia yatches herein are also || teserved \ *Right is Mors Pracious than Peace” PRESIOENT WILSON'S INQUIRY. n tandins in | which has . r ) the point v uily meant, er draw a s re wording ing aximilian the Ger- busis the ram n president asks for v the bel- nesc to know € itself in ac- iples set forth ether it wants | programme as a| o such thing with the Ger terms yofore liscus, then ind carried on German 1l German discussed must b with re atives of th. and the e wash- pur- on any for- nt that an armis- remain r nd no doubt hould be m exist that this y ever in ine uncondi- raightforward ow where enment ting AILURE OF LOAN, DANGER IN F When Secretary he Treasury st danger he h ngz felt ha n advanced car c 3 failure in It must succee I les in the ppose ths regard- se of de- e people of eat financial made to which t this coun 1s not rnment in ry 1ld offer the ment the e loan over ie opposite ountry is for German governmer t hi; ¥ impor wnt tha amoney which is sought through th san should be provided. It would be a pretty humiliating mes age which would have to be for- warded to our soldiers and sailors af- ter all they have done and are doing, was necessary announce to back at home appreciate their ser- extent that they d ready to give e people to such an willing vices were mnot them the proper backing. to Thus if there is any danger loan failing it time to stop mediately. The epidemic may cap but the peace talk should ta There is too much m too seriously ke, TURKEY'S POSITION. Altbough it has deciared that it will stick to the end, Turkey must feel from the present state of affairs that it is holding on by its toes. For some me it has felt the pressure which neral Allenby has been exerting in Palestine and now that has been ip- creased by the assistance which has been given by the French naval forces resulting in the capture of the im- portant port of Beirut which will prove most valuable as a base from which 1o move additional forces and sup- WBles morshward in what will preb- obly be the next undertaking—a move on Alepp, the large Turkish base of supplies on the Constantinople to Bagdad railroad. But that is mot the only direction from which Turkey has reason to ex- pect trouble for it has just been an- nounced that Russia has abrogated the Brest-Litovsk treaty in so far as it applies to Turkey. This is doubt- less the result of the attack which was made upon Baku on the Caspian sea which according to the terms of the treaty was given to Russia, and which that ceuntry gives indication that it will endeavor to regain. This may explain to a certain extent the hurried call which the Turks have made upon its forces-to get out of Persia since they are in a preearious position both from the British in Mesopotamia and from the threat- ened hostility of Russia. From a third direction, however, Turkey has cause to fear dire conse- yuences for with Bulgaria cut of the war its supplies are shut off and it is possible for it to.be subjected to attack from that country. Turkey must therefore realize that sticking to the end may not mean such a long lease of existence after all, L THE DRIVE SUCCEEDING. Simultaneously with the -announce- ment that Field Marshal von Hin- denburg has resigned as the chiei of the German staff, as the result of the insistence of the kaiser that the west- crn front must be defended when the chief of staff, knowing better the act- :al conditions wiich prevail there, de- clares that there must be a-retreat an a large scale, comes the news that along the whole front the allies have opened another big drive. This makes it evident that there is a full determination on the part of General Foch to take advantage of tlis very situation about which the Gierman chief s complaming. By 2 when the Teutons are hard i, when their defense pesitions on which so much has been relied and when the allies are in fine condition for following up their suceesses the al- lies are in a way to profit handsomely from the situation, and it is to be noted that they are making advances t points where the enemy is seri- cusly endangered if he persists in irying to fight it out where he stands. The gains which have heen made to the north of Rheims are seriously menacing the line upen which t Germans have hanked so heavily that region, while around Cambrai, Douai and Lille the allies are stead- ily eating their way into territory which s certain to be captured and when it is taken will give the al- lies such an advantage that it wilt be necessary for the Teutons to do some 1l hustling to avoid worse eonfusion ind disnster. The drive complishing just what is it and Hindenburs knows CONSERVE OGN MILL FEEDS, Not only is it nedessary to make the best use of our foodstuffs bui there is need for practicing conser- vation in regard to the feeding ma- terial for animals. This is set forth by the state food administrator in his preal to all buyers of wheat mill wed; in which he asks them to pledge themselves not to use such feeds for “y other purposes than the feedinz of dairy cattle, poultry, young pigs and young calves, or the preparation of a weekly bran mash for work ani- m: The reason for this is the same as n the case of food for human con vmption, There is only so much to e had. There is a demand jor this feeding material by the IEuropean countries With which we are ailied and it is recognized that we ean not neziect our own stock. but these mill feeds are not the only thin which animals can be fed and if the vroper care is esercised in the use of them, the utilizing of roughage and ihe paving of extra attention to the climination of waste there will be enough to serve all purposes. ‘The idea is to take care of the important equirements of dairy cattle and the poultry, pigs and calves.where it is necessary, but not to depend upon the mill feeds entirely or to use it where other feed is availabie and not 10 hoard the mill feeds. The request is a reasonable one and s upon' is it will un- doubtedly meet with the response hat is expected. The protection of dairy industey is important and it is likewise important that we should take care of a certain portion of eur allles’ needs in this direction. By the proper cooperation this can be done and no one need to suffer. Evyeryone who can should be glad to do his part. EDITORIAL NOTES. There a chance for everyone to ingwer the kalser's peace proposition by buying more heavily of the fourth berty Londs. The man on the corner says: Like| a lot of individuals the influenza in- sists upon forcing its way in where it isn't wanted When the Yankee wounded declare that “Fritz is beaten to a frazzle” it simply emphasizes what reports have been indicating. Even though the .cost of living is high and liable to rise without no- tice, the price of the Liberty bonds remains the same. With Bulgaria in mind, the abdica- tion of the kaiser in favor of the crown prince in Germany would mean no_great improvement. From the way in which the Ger- mans are hurning the cities and towng in France and Belgium they show no evidence of a shortage of matches. Apparently the kaiser thought that a peace plea advanced by Prince Max would get a better reception than as it he had Count von Hertling make it. When the new king of Bulgaria or- dered the demobilization of the army as his first aet, it looks as if he in- tended to start thinge off right at any rate. From all indications Germany is endeavoring to avoid that kmockout punch which Colonel Roesevelt in supporting the loan is urging the peo- ple to deliver. The Teutons should hide their faces in shame ‘after the manncr in which the Turks have left the cities of Pal- estine and 8yria intact. Kultur hasn't apparently taken in Turkey. It never be possible to con- vince some people that there wasn't something about the fact that the big explosion at Morgan, N. J, was the 13th of such a character which made it the worst in the list. Proud must be the members of the Rock Igland, 11, fire department who while on a strike refused to fight a fire which threatened the largest TNT piant owned by the government. That shows whether dollars or patriotism comes first, The elimination of the St. Mihiel Salient, im_poru.n‘: as it T es but e n ex lon American 2‘.’,{ vu:&md to the vie- inity of Rheims. No one suspected the presence of American traops in this region until a Franco-American attack was launched on. a forty-mile front with all the success that has uniformly attended Foch's attacks. An average zain of seven miles re- warded the first day's efforts, and as time has gome on the tale of captured men and guns has mounted _high. Meantime on the Cambrai-St. Quen- tin front both French and British armies were battering down the Hin- denburg line, and the Belgians were doubling their hold on their own soil, thereby rendering the German position on the all-important Belgian coast precarious in the extreme. To understand the relation of these widely separated attacks, it must. be remembered that the western front drops almost due south from the Bel- glan coast to Laon, thence turns in an easterly direction to and across the Neuse below Verdun, where it again bears to the south and centin- ues to the Swiss border. From this last stretch one sharp salient ran westward till its point rested on the Meuse at St. Mihiel. With the de- struetion of this position, the Germans were pushed back toward their own border so far that all danger of an attack between Verdun and Switzer- land disappeared. Thus freed from any menace behind, the Allies could turn their atiention to the next stretch, the east and west line be- tween Laon and the Meuse. From Loan fo Rheims the French are mak- ing magnificent progress in regaining the Chemin des Dames, while the| American progress westward from the Meuse has fully measured up to the standard set at Chateau Thierry, where Americans and Prussians first Germans have already heen forced became intimately acquainted. The Germans have already been forced back to their so-called Kriemhilde | line, a_position some miles back of| the original Hindenburg line in this region, and designed to be the ulti- mate limit of retreat. When this goes, the Germans will be practically out o this part of France. So while the Bel- gians under their soldier-king Albert are pressing the Germans away from | the coast. Haig and Petain are crowd- ing their center east out of the region of Cambrai and St. Quentin, and Per- shing’s men are striking up from the south are forming the right flank of the triumphal march on Berlin. It is| still a long distance but the journey | has really begun | The famous old city of Damascus with its garrison of 7000 Turks is| General Allenby’s latest prize in his| triumphant progress up the eastern | end of the Mediterranean Sea. This! means an advance of ninety miles in | two weeks, for the victorious attack on the Turks in Palestine began Sept. 14 and Australian cavairy entered | Damascus on the fivst day of Octo- | ber. Well to the east of the valley ! of the Jordan skirting the edge of | the Syrian desert the modern rail- way follows the old route of the pil- | g irom Damascus to Mecca and Medina. Of late ycars many pilgrims gone by train instead of cara-| o have the conveniences of the st overcome by the traditions of the Bast. Along this railway the| Arabs were in control and it was their presenc of the Sea of Galilee that cut off the retreat of the Turks to the east and made Allenk vis- tory so compl When the Turks west of the Jordan had been annihi- lated or captured. the British-Indian force crossed to the ofher side and joined with the Arabs. The swiftness of their northward progress and the immediate sugrender of the ancient Syrian capital show how completely the Turks have been eliminated from that part of the viorld east In its moral effect on the Moham- medan world the taking of Damascus falls_little short of the capture of Bagdad. Though later conquered by the Hebrews in the days of their glory, it afterwards regained its inde- pendence and its kings Benhaded and Hazael became the enemies of the kingdom of Israel. Then the Asyrians conquered it and carried away its in- | habitants into Mesopotamia, replacing them with colonists of their own. Through the days of Alexander the ! Great and his successors Damasens remained an important city, and in 64 B. C. Pompey took it and annexed it to the all-conquering empire of Rome. The great apostle Paul was on his way from Jerusalem f{o Damascus when he saw his vision and it was in the “street called Strai_"t" that the prophet found him and he regained his sight. Centuries passed, Rome de- clined and then came the Moham- medans. At one time Damascus was their capital and under them the man- ufacture of sword blades and textiles made Damascus and dam house. hold words. So through & varied his tory of peace and war, conquest and massacre the old city with its 150,- 000 inhabitants again falls into the hands_of ¢ jans and for the first time in centuries is now enjoying an honest administration, Not only in Palestine but where on all lows disaster i i i every- the fronts disaster fol- for Germany and her companions in iniquity, With Bul- | garia out of the war. the Serbs are | fast pushing northward in their own country assisted by the rest of thel Balkan allied army. The Italians are | on the move in Albania and the Aus- trians are in full retreat. THe port of Durazzo on the Albanian coast has been attacked by a combined naval force including American units, and | the Austrian vessels were totally de- stroyed. Good progress is being made into Russia especially from the north and Americans gre reported opera- fing fty milesffbouth Of ;Archangel. With the progress of the Allies, prom- promising steps toward the formation of a staple government are being taken. Not a crumb of comfort for Germany appears in any quarter. Immediately after the collapse of Bulgaria came the resignation of | Count von Hertling, the German chan- cellor and Foreign Secretary von Hintze. Von Hertling had very re- cently made a desperate effort to gloss over the serjousness of the mili- tary situation, but as troubles piled up thick and fast, some one had to be sacrificed te the popular clamor which even in Germany was at last {a certain place in the pasturc { mailes venience in Germa T | the kaiger may make tary proposal o demand cither at hcf2 : If favorably r imp: “Yes, 1 think he's having a good time, admitted the woman whose voung son is spending a few vacation weeks on a Michigan farm. “I cant say about the farm. Maybe there isn't much of it left by this time—he seems te have used it all up!” She drew a packet of letters from her knitting bag and the others in the party settled down to listen. “‘Dear mother,' ran the first, ‘Oh, gee! mother, I am having the time of my life, fun, oh, gee. “‘We' all \1 to bed at 11 or half past and get up at 5 in the morning because we could not sieep and I only slept five hours. We collected the eggs at half past 10 last night and we jump off a great big high beam into the hay and it is about, ten yards high, too. My ankle don't hurt very much now bt I haven't -sprained it since the first jump so maybe its getting well. T am having a great time, moth- er, and don't worry about me because I will take good care of myself. “PAUL? Dear Mother: “T have a coid and want you to send me that .medicine and tell Mrs. Swift to send Jack as quick as they can and remember (hat is orders for Mrs. Swift. And for gosh sakes, write me a letter not because T <m home- sick but because T want to know how vou and father are. “'We went froghunting vesterday and caught fifteen fat round frogs and ate them for dinner and T got my feet wet and my throat tickles Gee, moth- er, you would love it up here, every morning we drive the cattle down to the pasture and sometimes the othér kids milk the cows and I know how to and it is lots of fun when they ton't kick you and in the evening we tyke the horses to their drinking pond to take a drink and then after dinner we go fetch the sheep all tozether and then count them and see if they are all there and then we drive them to and we have geese and as I am writing I can hear them guacking and eating at the same time. - “We all walk about ten miles in a ay and vesterday we walked fifteen and we go turtle hunting and that is fun. And most interesting, we also have bees and one house of bees rmed aud then they all went up it a tree to wait for their queen and then we caught the queen and most of us ot stung eight or eleven times. 300d-by PAUL! “ ‘Dear Mother: © “‘In one of two weeks I am coming mome because nobody here will be here. I am perfectly delight‘n‘i with the peanuts and the searchiight you sent mg“x do not need the rubbers because I have a pair of - wooden shoes, it is wet in the mornings- till 19 o'clock and that is when I wear i, it rains very mueh up here but they ‘are all short rains. T have two jobs up here, by pull ing wood with a horse and turning and stacking hay, and 1 accepted both jobs for a dollar a week. We went to Sauzatuck yesterday in & wagon an ! Lily groys gaing and I drove coming back which is ten miles- and we climb up the Michigan-sand dunes anc I never thought the world was so wonderful bafore and so beautiful for we were up very high and could al- miost see across Lake Michizan and we ran down it, too, it was a mile high and 1 took two spills and 1 almost hroke my neck and got full of sand. Gee T wish you could come up here. Try as hard as you can for it is sure God's country up here and you know w beautiful that is. *“FROM PAUL. “‘Dear Mother: “9 am not at all homisick but T expect to go home next wetk and you r and go back with me be- cause Billy isn't going and I don't want to go home alone. I can't sleep at night 6n account of my throat tick- ling., so you see I have been having a hard time this week snd hesides there has heen no fiun since Junaw went so why shouldn't I go home. 1 think 1 will be home next Monday. My cold is better and please send me a fifty cent box of candy including mostly dip caramels and when you write me write a letter, not a line of words about half a page long for ! itke to hear from you and say, I had a_fine chance tp huy a gun, a twenty- two for two bucks and I refused it begause I knew you did not want me to have a_gun but when I am fif- feen I am going to huy one even it 1 have to smuggle it. I hope vou do not show_my letters to anvbody but your- self and father for if I fnd out you are showing it to anybody else I Won't write any more. Maybe T won't come home Monday after all. “PAUL. “And if you ever tell on me” said his mother, as she put back the let- ters, “my own son will cast me off, vou see! He's still over there and we can't tear him away!--Excha making itself heard. The fall of von Hintze was more in order, for fie as foreign secretary was more justly to be charged either with ignorance or with concealment of the sentiment in Bulgaria. Prince Maximilian of Baden whom the kaiser has appoint- | ed as Von Hertling's successor, has heen known moderate and were it ngt that he is-only 2 cre ature (:tfl!e Fiohenzallern. his request to Presi- dent Wilson for the opening of peace | negotiations might be thought sincers. erial changellor fs a great con- (EASS rough -him are due to the chancellor embellishec with an order or other decoraticn: rejected the Kaiser need _nnh' o the unlucky official the while he re- gretfully accepts his resignation '«.i_n«l fhanks him for his patriotic service to the Fatherland. Maximilian no doubt named as ch: ncellor in the belief that an offer of peace coming throush him would receive more con- sideration than the recent Austr] x: proposal obtained. The curt refnfa. given to 2 ia caused Berlin to dis- ciaim apy part in making the pro- posal. The no less positive answer now in preparation for Prince Ma: imilian may cause the kaiser to select another chancellas STORIES OF THE WAR The “Savage” Brigade. of (Correspondence ‘The Associated The avage g if the name which a certain brigade of the American army is known, cording to Paul Ginisty, the Peuil special correspondent Wl a visit that he las just paid it Composed of volunteers from gan and Wisconsin, who a young university men. They inarching song, which goes: mostl have 4 “The Kaiser has no chance, We'll shoot him in the pants When Ginisty them they were at repose afte days' fighti discarded ev saw day during which they had ything but their ‘auni- tions and had only been able ta get a le food three times. ‘When the were relieved they were worn out.but they had rewon a wide enaugh stretch of ground to compensate then. One of their officel 1d a few stor- ies about his men, Two of them, he said, had advanced so rapidly they found themselves surrounded hy the enemy. They dashed at a machine| gun, killed the gunners and turn:d| the quick-shooter on the enemy, one firing. the other slipping in the bands of cartridg 0-kept them at a distance d a way back to own side. : A doctor found one covered with biood. ou'll have to carry him, 1id the doctor to the stretcher bear- ers. Ah! To the depot for that!” r 1iied the soldier, “I am not so ten- der, just guide me!” In this brigade are young men of German descen ites Gi- Their ata are now sm pura Americans. disappear- Americans, A they ed. thinking and acting as few ago a bit of reconnaissance work was wanted which needed a man prepared to take risks. A volunteer Iresented himself whose name showed his German origin 'So much the better. if the Poches he said with & smile, fire upon a Toche.! “He returneq wounded, hut brin the mformation that was required. “Sausage.” Assoctated Destroying a German (Correspondence of The Press. How the inspiration of a moment TRADE MARE Liver and Bowels and tend to correct inf without a box of Mother Gray's Sweef to-day. 'The need of them often comes When Children are Sickly are Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their slecp, Trke cold easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother should be Used by Mothers for over thirty years. Do Not Accept Auy Substitnte for MOTEER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Sample sent FREE, Address GRAY CO,, LE ROY, N. Y. — testinal disorders, 10,000 testimonials Poyders for use when needed. Ask at inconvenient hours, nine consecutive hard | led to the destruction of a German ah- ‘sausage” balloon by a liritish servation airplane was related jrplane pilot, Lieutenant G. © | derkin, to The Associated Press. ifot and b ol rver wel | from an observation flight when they Jiscovered the balloon e s o Your peaf Friend Stuart's Dyspe the Food, Prevent Sourness ,and Make You Feel Fine All Over. You will then have a good, steady friend in your stomach. For no mat- ter what you eat there will be no gas, no sour risings, no lump in your throat. no biliousness, o dark brown taste in the morning. And should you now be troubled, cat a tablet as promptly. These tablets correct at once the faults of a weak or over- worked stomach; they do the work ‘wifile the stomach rests and recovers itself. Particularly effective are they for bangueters and those whose invi- ronment_brings them in contact with the rich food most apt to cause stom- ach derangement. Relief in these cases always brings the glad smile. Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets, 50 cents, in any drug store. Be good to your stomach. _“I passed the messags -over my shoulder and a momen: later lpoked round. The observer was all noods and grins, “It was a risky adventure, hut the conditions were very favorable. 1 commenced to elimb towards a gap in the clouds well behini our lines. In three minutes time we were up above, batied in brilliant sunshine. Below, the clouds had the appearance of trees well covered with snow. 1 steered due east by the compass “Five minutes later I looked about. Not a Hun was in sight and we were irvisible from the sround. Dowh went the nose of our machine, and in 4 few seconds we were in a.claminy mist. I could see nothing. but we were dropping rapidly. few more seconds, and the carth appeared. I could see the bulicon early a mile away. The Huns had ‘spotted’ us, for black ‘Archie’ bursts ci to t Zot _our I dived climbed hegan to appear. They heécame i er and thicker, barring our way balloon. The gunners had height perfeetly. Suddenly, very steeply, pulled up, ani |azain. We could now hear machine guns from the ground. But we hs sed the barrage and were headi aight for the ' balioon. ‘pooped’ off about 100 _rounds from the front gun and turned in tiie direction of our lines. The observer lthen got busy. He had fired only about twenty rounds wilen we saw mere speck of fire, Waichine clos we climbed towards tne clouds. The speck hecame a flame, and, stil creasing in size, commenced to fall— a huze sheet of fire, 9 “The ‘Archies’ were firing by this “Far over the Hun lines T could see | {ime more vigorously than ever, and ¢ne solitary balloon below the clouds” | govera] machine gun bullets \hed | the Lieutenant -said. “Doubtless it wings. A moment MNter | was uf to make a weather report. The appeared Lita thé elouds, Fiy sight of it gave me a s tipn. I s ‘Shall loon? iden inspira- ribbied on my pad: we ‘strafe’ the Hun Bal- iug by compass for ten minutes more, we dived again, hardly darinz to hope that we should recognize our position. “To our relief we found ourselves 2 Tablets Digtstl‘ ; If you feel any distress after eating | take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. ! soon as possible and relief will come ! Caldwell written son, Ripley, Ohio.) i A v | Syr able as a remedy for constipation. I would: “not be without #” (From a letter to Dr. by Mrs. Will H. Thomp mild, effective remedy for constipa- | tion that'is peculiarly adapted to the needs of elderly’ people, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pep- sin known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It brings natural relief, without fiflping or strain. - —— DR. CALDWELL’S 3 up Pepsin Tte Perfu__ifaxatiw Sold by Druggists Everywbere 50 ess, (2) $1.00 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. . B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREZT, MCNTICELLO, ILLINOIS practically at home ed on the airdrome slightly ineredulous squidron. Cur jexploit was duly confirmed, and we were congratulated, and then ‘strafed’ by the commanding officer for a good but unsuitable machine on such z danzerous expelition, OTHER VIEW POINTS The treasurer of Australia proposes legislation to enable the sovernment to resort to compulsion if subscriptions to the coming war loan are insufficient. If any person under this proposed law does not subscribe in proportion to his means, the penaity will be to double that person’s income tax and to com- yel him to subscribe to a falr allot- ment of bon st the same. Slack must be very numerous in Aus: traliz if it is. necessary to resort to that kind of drastic legislation to se- cure money to prosecute the war— aterbury American. These beautiful days beckon one to life in the open. The vellow sunlight brightens the autumn colors of red and gold and green, and the crisp air and blue sky unite with the scenic beauties of earth to make mortals happy. But happiness comes to few this fall and days of idle enjoywient to nome. With and having land- reported 1o u ers cessions, with sickness in mapy with the shortawe of fuel and .:t necessaries of life, and - with more pressing to be dons thau there ‘are hands o do it, this is no time to dwell upon the beauties of nature. The Dpleasant automobile \_and the walks through woeds and fields must wait till this Scourge of war Has pass- ed. This year more imporiant duties demand the attention of every sble- b?gmd individual—Manehester Her- ald. - There {6 a new crusade af d Engiand s e eresader. o Holw Land, after centuries of- Meslem dem- inance, is being freed at last from the Turk—{reed forever as the Christian world will insist. The new crusade is a highly successful one. There is mot so much glamour about it as marked the crusades of a thousand.years ago, but it is a very businasslike proceeding and, unlike the old cfusades, is turn- ing out 100 per cent. successtul.— Bridgeport Standard-American. The people wno wouldn’t save money last summer because the Liberty loan wouldn't come until.October are the same ones who account fop théir poor success in life by the fact that they have no capital.—Meriden Jousnal. Money is always a - satisfactory the streets cnokel with funeral pro- Newest Materials | B | B ! | For the | Open a Charge Account PAY ASYOUWEAR § LOWEST PRICES AT T trayeling companion. Styles re Family |