Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1918, Page 4

Sorwich Bulletin and Qoufied 122 YEARS OLD lulm-ln Brice 126 8 week; Suc 3 month: $6.00 ‘ mr-uu &t the Postoftice at Norwich, Conn., as wieond-class matter. Telephone Calls. Bplltin Business Office 480. Bulletin EditoMal Reoms 353, Bulletin Job ‘Office 35-2. { Willimantie Offiee. Telephone 384-2 25 Spring St. Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 9 s um. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED lnfll_ The Asociated Press ls exciusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dagpatch- 5 credited 1o it or not ise credited in {his" peper and alwo the local news published ereln. All nghts of republication of syecial dematch- o4 herein are also reserved. CIRCULATION November 2, 1918, 10,372 meant much to the Germans, but even | THE MAN WHO TALKS in the present war up to this time the enemy had had pretty much its own way in that section. It was able to strike at the allies before they were prepared to offset the whirlwind at- tack through Belgium so that Sedan had come to be regarded synanymous- jy with success from the Teutonic standpoint. But that fact did not hold up the de- termined operations” of tne allles or thes Americang in their advance to the west of the Meuse, and the result is that the once powerful German war machine has been badly disabled in that locality and the end is not: yet. Sedan promises in the present war to bring as bitter memories to the Ger® mane ag it did joyful ones in the pre- vious ones. At that point it has lost more than territory, while for the al- Mes it means the early cleating out oi the enemy from France. “HOLD YOUR BONDS. Though it has done so on numerous occasions in the past the treasury de- partment has issued another warning to the people of the country to “hold vour Liberty bonds.” By such It is not meant that they should not be converted at the desire of the holder and within the proper time limit if ¢uch is desired, for the government has been careful to inform bendhold- ers of this privilege, but what s neant is that the owners should not le lured into parting with them under the impression that they are not worth ieir face value for they are and it e paid at maturity, in addition assured interest in the mean- ihe me v retaining the bonds and keeping erm off of the market the credit of ¢ government will be enhanced and 0 o greal many the safety of the in- \ested money will be assured for there danger to those are not ac- quainted with such transacions of al- lowing such gilt edge securities to go ‘or others which may seem to be het- ter but which are likely to pro worthiess, and there are too many fi- nancial sharks who are looking for the Gpportunity of goldbricking the guili- » | bie. GERMANY MUST ACCEPT. is making progress toward the action which it must take in order o about the end of the war at this Havir told t it e t 3 the terms armistice =oughi, t ha N 1 n for . The request has been e been given and derman allowed 72 hours in which refuse them t will take no one k ecomes within r whole 72 are used in deliberat- 12 the little or no question . w in an accent- an h that Ger- n ortant is Aele~ eate o hagglin Bher thé been fixed ¥4 are to - refused just 48 they ey may be stim Germanv to expect? been de- serted eatened od Ger- tory ie due for invasion from we: f not from the south, the ghting men is bre knows t s nothing for it to do bu acceptanc: of e terms and becin to meet rongh condi which are imposed | thereby. To continue the war can in| W Tne longer it trie ick it out the greater is the i s pil up against ore to its advantage |. i the war on the terms een 8ffered it—the hest it and annot he seen any other than Ger- the end of 3 bette reache FAKING THE NEWS. the « was sef aflame by e e idenca of the de- sire of the for the ending of he wa can b» ended now under he terms set forth Dy the armistice hich must of necessity be as strong f not s han those exacted of he e vowers, and which >y ve Germany powerless to re- u war and which therefore nis to adout the same thing as annot being felt that w £9 was t antage of unjust manner by the news ch wa responsible for the infermation indication Zue: incorrect ich gives and of being a gi- work put forth setting up the claim the first ageney to give the news to the world. That such a claim can still be made cannot be vuestioned but the only trouble with t is that the alleged news was not so. | n other words evervthing about It| ¥as wrong. and a strangze feature In ronnection with it is that inasmuoun - | he people are desirous of having jermany down on its knees as lhel report Indicated it was, it was newt to ‘mpossible 10 get the pgople where the selebrations were going on to believe be truth regarding the matter even hough put forth by the governmen:. Such news faking deserves more han a reprimand or the loss of pres- tize which is bound to foliow. THE LOSS OF SEDAN. Although the Americans have not as vet captured the whole of Sedan, the zains which have been made thera are none the lese significant, for they show that it is impossible for the enemy to hold out against ths assauiting tac- tice of fhe allied forces and that just as surely as they have been driven niorth along the Meuse they are goinz 10 be driven out of France and Bel- Zium if they choose to insist upon such an ejection. “And the loss of Sedan, or even part of it, is.a sad blow which the Teutons tad hoped to prevent. Sedan was the point at which Napoleon III. surren- dered in the Franco-Prussian war of 1870 and which event had such an Im- portant bearing on the result of, that war, As the result thereof Sedan has piece purpo: was of tor the that e 0 | | B AN AR S A With the close of the war the gov- crnment bonds are certain to increase {n_ value. They furnish a security which cannot be excelled. United States government bonds un nor- mal conditions stick aBove par and there is no reason why those of the present issues should not show the sume, tendencies previo ones have of commanding 2 prie ernment fours did in 1888 1001 of $139, though of can be no teiling wha rbove par will be. It is nd #00d idea to hold ke no sacrifices. The advice is sound, as gov- of $120 or in course there tuture ris- however a tight ana sovernment \ Ave been made by the ation during the past two Optimism has not been lacking but there have been nu- merous instances where the prom- ises were not kept because of varfous {reazone which were subsequentl thouzh it is hard to understand thoze very things were not known t the time the nromises were made. But in view of the added experfence the improve- iich has been had and ment in many conditions, there seems to be no reason at the present timo Wwhy the fuel administrator should not 0 thoroughly in conneetion with the suppiy of the country that he speak with certainty, and not sei by later revelations, when be say “We are ready for an unusually se- vere winter, with dtocks of coal on hand far in excess of the stocks of ther years™ It is to be hoped that Mr. Garfleld is not attempting to pose as a wea- ther prophet in that statement. but i certainly good news to be informed that stocks of coal in excess of other yvears afe available. This gives the ‘inpression, and that is ine Impres cion which it i§ undoubtedly intended that there is no danger of informed all coal could be up- upon to convey, fuel famine if proper use is made of the supply, and cértainly the short- i15e which hag existéd ousht to be sufficient to temch a less in the matter of overcoming waste. Mr. Qar- fleld doesn't tell us that we can be wasteful and stili have enough for all tor Le has a right to Jdemand eon- ssrvation and knows at the same tims that the price is bound to be effec- tive to that end. ED! TORIAL NOTES. Poland is now getting a chance to understand what the alluring German| promises were worth. The man on the corner says: Des- tiny has been rolling up a hiz score in the last few weeks. Hindenburg is of course using ex- cellent digeretion in not etating where he is going to eat his Christmas AQin- ner this year. Getting to General Foch's quarters and terms was a hard road for the Teutonic delegation to travel in more ways than one. The Germans ‘are retreating so fast that they are likely to ger dizzy from the, speed with which they must be nz the telegraph poles. It is of course time for the national ropublican committee to extend a vote| of thanks to the president for having reconvened politics when he did. If Berlin fears bolshevikism it should realize that its best chance for aveidimg it lies in getting peace rather than in contifuing” the war, In view of the great amount of cele- Lrating for what was not so, it easy to understand what a iot of trou- ble Dame Rumor iz able to stir up. One of the very lucky things in connection with the false report of the signing of the armistice is the fact that it did not come on election day. Those cities and towns which cele- brated the signing of the armistice on the strength of a false report will have a chance to repeat when the @eed is actually done. Though it may have escaped thé at- tention of the democrats, it is a no- ticeable fact that the Germans have been retreating faster than ever since the republican victory on Tuesday. How serious the unrest is in Ger- riany is pretty ciearly indicated by the appeal of Prince Max to the effect that the people should do nothing to Lamper the ts for an armistice. Of course no one could picture Ger- many feeding a starving and beaten foe; it has a poMoy of stepping on the fellow ihat is down. But thanks to our escape from kultur we are not inclined to adopt German methods. The battlefield of Mons promises to figure in the closing days of the war cven as it did in the opening ones, nests represented fisman: hl]) —craf antedates hu- i handiwor nds of years. It was Gerard who poiited out toy us: “Patriot dwells hene: 4 dirty shirt s is his wa ing it finds the lovalty, c Jove 1o support it amor the com- men people, who, tha way, s to he our most dependuble people. | What royalty designates as swine, and ! the idle rich speak of as “the scum of the earth, the Savior found good { enough to trust His soul-freeing and soul-elevating Gospel to. The men but the tables are turned and it s to be hoped that the coming enecounter|. there will not be as bloody as the for- mer one, & o 1t doesn’t seem as though the world could ever trust Germany again, and yet, we should realize that by the very law of righteousness we must, because under the law of our being trust be- gets trust. There is notil sudden about confidence, and once violated it is checked by the fear which it has created. How Germany was trusted by the civilized nations, and how vil- lianously she abused world-confidence, and how .wickedly violated all her ireaty pledges and all the recognized principles of decency and humanity. She has. made herself appear to. be tvholly without conscience in ner deal- ings with all the nations of the eartl and now beliolding "the evidences® of her own wickedness, she must. be tor- mented by the fear that as she has dealt with her neighbors they will deal with her. Germany has got to meet the world-conditions she has created, and it is going to be slow and painful work for her to make . amends and overcome them, and as she recognizes her duty and nobly meets it. Confl- dence will be restored: but probably not @uring the present generation. How the little ills of life do disturb someé people. They are noi quite as numerous as ants, but there is never a shortage. We all have our share of them. Apparently our Heavenly Ia- ther never meant that one of us should go scott free of these little fleas | in the school of experience. They may be commoy sensé stimulators, for they were never designed to be made much of, but to be forgotten like the prick of a pin, and other little annoyances incidental to life's occupations. It is not wise to magnify them into nettli disturbances, or as generators of mis- ery. If we are sensible we realize that it doesn’t pay to Jet inconsequen- tial things play upon our nerves. the House of Thou"hl\‘]"r’\n(i*hnull noet even be allowed to tarry in the ]79»\ closest to the door. We. are ail given authorit and uffer most who fait to awake {0 the power and use it. Do not let the little disturbances of life discon- cert you! Have you thought that when a leaves its mest in autumn and flie » climes that it leaves behind cate of character. A Goshen sent me the other day (wo ‘armer nests taken from treeg in his orchard n oriole’s nest and the nest of ¢ the first pensile and the 3 cup-shaped, and both as firml «ned to the branches as if sec human hands. These ne were both designed to f locations: and show the makers had judgment and ill, that the materials were sclnmed h taste, i tion to comfort and purposc The among pocket- aest of the oriole rwoven © twine and horse-hair, and as th felt, deftly lined with soft and grass, water-proof and well ventilated: and the cup of the vireo L branches with th of some of wood neatly lined rpillar or and coa > the exterior gra ho are nning this war for us today are the men in dirty shirts—the men who zo “Over the ‘top’.—and college bovs and men of wealth who touch] clhows with ihem, discover that they) e the bravest of the Erave, the noblest of ecomrades, and ihat person- al contact is worth while. The snob who believes in peasantry instead of manhood is the ‘worth being he seems to be. The world i earn- ing for more peasan overbur- dened with ther t the world more of is the kind of men free countries are furnishing. The vipor of autocracy deserves to be e is| and feilawmen, Tt l cultivates no broad p pies of truth| and justice. Its love and purpose is radical. It denies th. fatherhood of God and the -brotherhood of man. It holdg thar the common pcople hay no rights autocracy should respect and t only three privileges are it open {o them, “to pay taxes, the army, and keep their mouths shut”” _This s a Hohenzollern max- | im: “War is 2 good thing see 1o it war 3 God to them is a sort he Great instead of a of | love and justice. It was léss than haif o century ago thai CGermany handed soul to the Li lerns —1870—and e made her name | a stench in the nostrils of all na-| tions of the carth. Let us pray that| Germany ma . recognize this viper and | be vaiant in helping the nations to mp it cut of P\' . was not_popular ith o ~ologians | of his day, bécause they were not| open to the truths he was i forth from the old red > 0 his country: but he kne Jible, and knew his God as t not: | and was he who wrot is | more true philosoph the Bible than in every work of cvery skeptic who ever wrote,” which is_{rue. e 5 the was p d vears in its pro- duction, and represented the best thought of ‘he most devout and well- equipped minds of all those centuries. He knew and we should all know there can be no confiict between God’s | revclations and the truth, for He is| truth. Men may differ widely in their interpretations of signs and | wonders found in His rocks, and mountains and landscanss, but the | truth abides and at last will be made clear. It has knocked out many weak theoriss, but it has broadened rather than narrowed the mind of man in hig conception of Deity, One of the finest employments for| any of us is to devote ourselves to the solution of our own problems—to feel “that our equipment is sufficient to solve them. “Know what you want and go for it!" says some soul with introspective experience who has been engaged with his own problems. Money cannot buy what any live man can equip himself with: Energy and tact and judgment and self-reliance and sauvity and courage and firmness are to be had as a reward for percep- tion and diligence, but a million dol- | coliege, NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEW 9. 1918 GENERAL ALLENBY, CONQUEROR OF PALESTINE Sir Edmund Allenby, general, whose victories have written him on the the British in Palestine roll of great soldiers, is one of those unpretentious, modest men, with quiet voice ouiet manners, who deceive thinking. There is a tous ness in him. FHe is and the un- ch of gentle- a good listener. ‘Withal he does not pretend to be the ged, imposing rock o of the strong person of ble strength. He man of few words.and courteous and ‘kindly, b is just f impenetra- Dbiiity: which is the popular conception unconquera- the direct lonz vision, ut who does not trouble to shine in small tall. And those who cannot see below the surface would not recognize the pur- posefulness, the tenacity brain which mark him-cle: who have eyes to see. for all with the picture dierly figure before them in the ‘square jaw the W the man, to see in those the refle¢tiveness and which are factors in his to discérn in that slight, ness canting forward of and clear ariy for those It is easy now of tnat sol to recognize will power of deep-set eves seriousness success, and unconscious- the head and noulders when he speaks the .recep- tiveness of the student. The, respect, almost t] he revérence, with which he is regarded by thc east- ern peoples, with whom now for a long time associated, indication of the characte His military conquests g side of him. Some of those he has been is an T of the man. ive the other persons who are responsible for great achleve- raents are, 5o to speak, oped specialists, who are highly devel- specially adapted for the tasks to which they have set their hands, but those tasks, give the i being mere ‘machines, machines, ¢ man and woman. y, on the other those complex personali: on fos stud g dividuality. dmund Henry 1851, Allenby As a boy one of the England, of which Eton are the best known as at other schools very important pa of of a chimg - wor pursuits sometime system unless the in that direction, the nominal objects its classes and lectures. cious e average [ to & but nothing mor hand, i es which pro- and he is therefore he went to Ha great sct At suffer boy has although, of the school are who, outstde mpression ery effective o the or- General Al- one of ents and ap- wondérful thing call- s born in i vears of that class, boy's edu him as a in- . Bookish unc d the of cou More nglis pres and mother, howeve phere which ' is careful with a view to the turnin 2 glish zentlemen in The best sense of the word. It was 3 eybury that Edmund Allenby t bezan to raits ked him out f active was a youth i quick comprehe no record of on i the schol manifested an interest in which deepened and broa went on, ‘hen he entered on a with a commission in th: Dragoons he w dashing young with zest in t which such a position or them. buy eem !and self-guidance under Diyine lars cannot nation ¢ things How we do stumble around i and fear wWhen just a lit dened as time soldier's > Innisk 3 career sened up, but Self-mastery tie tion of the mind would make us more useful and more joyful and more lack pendent ‘What do we tion of our own capaci —of the latent pow provided il\dn. ch God has Rare is the person who is not capa- ble of reaching conc! conclusions we reach ha to do our material initiatory conclus thing in this world that ing is worth worki the worst conclusion one this: “The worid owes m it to provide i two conclusions you find and ve eve n ter building and |0 Ml&‘n( is wor can re e a living and t!” In these the generator of ene; and the depressor of it, Life is not indebted to man, but man is indebted to life: and what we can make of life and from dence of our capacity. ean venture his life foi and lose it without a "!‘{‘A-f‘l than many s magnates goneslt aid falee pretens of our m ny of our Nobodies pirit than the men conquerers of nations we men Somebodies are N it is The boy r a_ princ whimpe: we B greater in > magnify as LETTERS TO THE EDITOR An Appreciation. Mr. Editor The many friends of 2 Annie Fensley. who died at her home Thursday, fully realize that she gave her life for her in h true devotion and patriotism as any of the nu! ov She was among the volunteers her faithf he the cause el and discharge of of her death, he contracted the influenza while here; her courage and devotion to were unfailing, and eversone who in -her care or were honored by friendship were m grateful for her constant cheerfulness and loyalty. Hers s a beautiful character. May she rest in peace. Norwich, Nov. 8, 19 A FRIEND. 18. ¥ 1in danger a hundred times. o {indication of his character. at the same time it was noted that he had in him.a vein of seriousness which was not always found in the young fellows in aristocratic circles who in the old times entered the Brit- ish army. In those dayga young offi- cer must have a.private income. It was also a recommendation if he had aristocratic connections. Young Allenby, however, had strong stuff in him. He meant to make good. He scon had the opportunity of show- ing that he was no ornamental soldier. In 1884 when he was 23 years of aZe he served with his regiment in the Bechuanaland expedifion and showed the promises of his future in his shiewdness as well as in his courage. That, howeéver, was only the begin- ning. In 1888 he fought in Zululand, and after that became adjutant. His xt big opportunity was in the South African war, in which he fought in 1899 to 1902. His cayalry tactics bere brought him into prominence, zad he had to pit his “brains against that clever old ndatural fighter, General De- larey. For his work he was twice mentioned in dispatches home by his cummander in chief and was decorated by the government. The big work of -his life began, how- ever, in the present war, for he was one of thosa commanders who went out with .that never-to-be-forsotten and heroic British army at the decla- ration of war and helped to stave off the German onrush on Paris. Outgun- ned, overwhelmed by numbers, de- Juged with high" explosives which they could not return, that littie British army of less than two hundfred thous- znd men retreatéd stubbornly, killing of Imasses of the enemy and Vvielding an awful tribute of death as it went back step By step, from Mons. It was Al- ienby, with hig cavalry acting 8s a creen, who helped the heroic infan- Ty to seil their lives at high cost. |Time after time, he flung his ¢om- mand into positions, often enough deadly to many of ‘his men, but also deadly hindrances 10 the oncoming Germans. His own life, of course, was Always Lis mind orain as was as clear, it v lactive as when in those far-off days at Haileybury he went out as a youth in_ flannels to battle on the cricket field. As was evidenced in the report of General French it was largely due to him that a remnant of the heroic Britishers were saved from destruc- toin. Iiven more important perhaps was his part in stemming the forward sweep of the hordes of ¥lermans. From that time onward Allenby was in the thick of the fighting on tne western front, and he had many op- " iportunities for distinction. It was on aster Monday, 1817, that he com- inded the right wing of the Britis in the great battle of Arras. of the most succassful actions ht by the Briti: pg up to the Allenby's men it was the intricate nétwork of trenches east of Arras, fighting their way along tite valley of the Scarpe toward Douai. A little later General nsferred to the British forces in . and. building on . the careful pian which had already been initiated, proceedéd to construct his scheme for nces up through Palestine. Allenby was one of the original Kit- * generals and had Deen trained he school of that tenacious or- izer with the iron will. He zave Kitchener influences by hi long-sighted survey of the ta requast for additional 5z refusal to_move until ved. His immobility in the ace of nuvclblc critictsm was good W the and ammunition arrived lin sufficient amount he struck with terrific force, and kept on striking. I cannot be doubted that his careful pro- ion has been a great ‘zetor in the |"(<r‘m successes. Never was a better illustratten of the man than his carefu]l handling of the delicate situation when onee he one foust Irecent offensive. who carried Allensy traces of keen 8 !men, guns, ach is & S| S enteréd Jerusalem. His declaration {he mixed commiunity will rémain !u model of wise statesmanship on the ipart of a military commander. He proclamation in Arabic, He- lish, French, Italian, Greek, is su(‘d a placed rds over the holy He gave the Mosiems special arge of huildings and sites particu- {larly precious to Moslem sentiment. {When there arrived the fateful day of ich he was to take formal posses- «ion of the city, he came not on horee- hack in elittering dizplay, but modest- on foot, as became a Christian man. rine of his beliei. officare, the at- (’Ill(‘l“ll with him on fool His nce, his careful regard for feel- . his effective actions to safeguard interests of tha vatied peoples twere appreciated as his fame spread {in the surrounding country. A Jegend ew up about him among the Arabs. - regarded his conquest of JYeru- salem as inspired, because in the name Allenby they found the eguivalent of the words “Allah Naid,” meaning God and prophet. [For many genarations there had been curtent among the Arabs and other tribes the prophesy that “He who shall save Jerusalem and exalt her among the nations wiil en- ter the city on foot, and his name will he God, the Prophet."—Trank Dilush in New York Tim OTHER VIEW POINTS The war Is at its end. What Burope going to do as soon as the isword is thrown aside What are the manufacturing plants of Ameri- ica, the plants that have been rush- ing war work, going to do when the fighting stops Peace will usher in a period of competition such as the ithe is “I had been troubled for & long time with chronic constipation and never. found any- thing that gave me the natural relief that Dr. Caldwell’s. Syrup Pepsin has”#% (From a letter to Dr.Caldwell written by Mr. I Rosenthal, 6 W. 28th St., New York, N. Y, ) Nearly. every disease can’be:tracéd to constipation. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup’ Pepsin is a combination’ of simple, laxative* herbs with pepsin that” quxckly reheves constxpanon *and restores normal actmty It is gentle.in its action and doespnot gripe.’ DRI CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative e Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (i) $1.00 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO . DR. W. B, CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLD, ILLINOIS AUDITORIN 2 P. M—TWICE DAILY—' ,.7? A $2.00 BROADWAY' ATTRACTION AT POPULAR PRICES Oh, You Bahy! WITH 'HARRY STEWART THREE DAYS ONLY November 11th, 12th, 13th MATINEE DAILY 30 — PEOPLE — 30 MOSTLY GIRLS NOTE — POSITIVELY" FIRST TIME. AT THESE PR'CE% 35¢ MSO& The Funniest Man on Earth BOBOTT With the Prettiest Singing and Dancing Chorus the American Stage New Show Today “SO THIS IS PARIS” BOB OTT AT HIS BEST EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION! CHARLIE CHAPLIN Lt — PATRIOTIC DOLLS GIVEN TO CHILDREN THIS AFTERNOON, FREE. Mass Meeting IN DAVIS THEATRE SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10th At 7.30 o’clock UNDER THE AUSPICES OF UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN Orchestra Concert—Mass Singing—Eloquent Speakers Everybody Invited—Admission Free BREED) THEATRE 4~SHOWS TODAY—4 130, 3, 6.15, 815 Two Great Features FRANK KEENAN IN A REVISED VERSION OF HIS TREMENDOUS SUCCESS THE LONG CHANCE ALICE BRADY —IN— THE CRDEAL OF ROSETTA COMING The Gigantic War Spectacle “THE PRUSSIAN CUR” GRAND DANCE PULASKI HALL DANZ JAZZ BAND SATURDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 9th WITH A CAST OF 2500 ' You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS snd the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service, T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bld’ Norwich, Ct. AVIS THEATRE 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 Keith Supreme Vaudeville A RIOT OF FUN Bowers, Walters, Crocker 3 Rubes—and They'rs Great Dave Johnson The Boy With the Talking Fest NORTHLANE, RIANO, NORTHLANE In a Clever Novelty Comedy Skit FEATURE PHOTO-PLAY The Price of Applause A 5-Part Triangle Drama With Jack Livingstone ROMANCE AND BRASS TACKS Flagg Comedy Their abandoned dugouts the America front are filled with timed machine bombs to kill our. American boys when they take possession of what seems to be an empty place. That is the infernal nature of the Teuton savage.—Waterbury Repub- lican. f. H. WILLIAMS, JR, General Agent F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. GREORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. world has never seen. Wages in Fu- rope will be lower than wages in America, the more so if the high prices paid workers under the stim- ulation of war-time conditions in this country continue. One of two things must happen under these coditions. Hither the wages of the American workman must be drastically re- duced, or the plant in which he is working must be granted tariff pro- tection that will enable it to compete with low wage shops on the other side of the ocena.—Waterbury Re- publican, They are the same old Germans. on A bull being led along the Albany- Troy road charged an automobile and kuocked the car into a ditch, . 0 8 0 0 ) [K] encucnonononoroncnonai[K] Kimball’s Testile Shop O 342 WASHINGTON ST. Just received from overseas an especially attrac- tive assortment of Ladies’ and Men’s Handkerchiefs ( Linen Ladies’ 6 in a box,.$1.25, packed in Belfast. Plain Hemstitohed, with narrow hand printed green, blue, tan and "lvmdor, 25¢ each. Dainty Hand Embroidered Corners, 35c and 50c each. Beautiful Sheer Linm, with tape border, $7.00 a dozen. Men's_Handkerchiefs, plain hemstitched, 40c, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 uoh—wn(h enlund berders, 75¢ each KONOMCOIONON Initia edges, pink, SPECIAL NOTE—Handkerchiefs or other articles in Linen to be embroidered with monegrams or initials for the Holi- days should be ordered at once. mmmm