Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1919, Page 4

1796 1919 &nrwu'h Bulletin and Qoufied 123 YEARS OLD " Subscription prise 120 & woek: 560 & “a year. Eutered at the Postoffice at Norwicn, Comn., a¢ wesnd-class matter nth; §6.00 Telephone Calls. - Bulletio Business Office 430, Bulletin Vditorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 88 Willimantic Office, 25 Spting St. Telephone 384-2 Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1919 e e i s e, MEMBER OF THE ASSUCIATED PRESS, The Assciated Press is exclusively cntitied to the nse icr repubiication of all news despatch- ts credited G0 It or not othcrwhe credlied in paper 30 also he Meal news publistied bereln. Al rights of republication of speetal despatch e.cin are also reserved. CIRCULATION 25, 1919, 10,033 Jan AMERICANIZATION EFFORTS. widespread endorse- pree o regarding the o Br out the America speaking \roe center the 5 Sest where al constl- it a 1 part of the population A . 4 unde levelopment eity A hamlet Therefore | a problem which every community should rec- and put forth its best efforts for it is through just such . 1t the desired end is going ed. Tt isn't a task for the u ob for the many and tne cater number who be in- ore rein the greater is going r. effeet u; n those [t is de- ed to reach. Americanization and| r by no means a new bas been realized for a hat it was of the utmost e country and its fu- as left to some- and carry along it make the progress that require. Holcomb has recently to the fact that fundamentally a r of sell defense and self pres- r 1 not merely of sentiment 1 ble dmpulse, and it must 1t just such work as |= by the local ee for work people It n considera- teo bigh tis 100 | Am apong 1 tion merits every not Tt for American SA\HN" THE BASIES. B Shsot fall to be pecogniasd ths great amonnt of valuable work al L out which too known, | done v the oragan s which 12 coun- hat the littla one: get the supplies wh vercome the obsta st few months or 3 which has just . 1 Baltimore ch ha completed ar that there we-e 1% yuted over (hose *his at- 1 20 nics were . ek he ions dur- ope 0 what was t r mporta o 0! ch were ma the wel-| ses to homes. of rourse impossible to tell ow many lives were saved by s There are reasons to be- cve m but there can what the edu- p not only compen- : that it will con‘inue to be af for vears to come i how much need there is for . work not only in the open sea- son tim, indicated hy ast weelk in Zos or dren under an: year - e 8 Wete num- - th lis ft is not to hat these deaths were (due care or Aue. entirely to the nstructions as members profession or welfare s give but it indicates the op- nity which exists for reducing izh death rate among small chil- LACK OF A POLICY. I 1 seem to be time for the o ration to determine upon hat is going to be pelicy in re- zard to shipring, whether it is going ‘o operate the merchant marine, lease “the ships or sell them to the highest ers. As long as conditions re- n as they are, with no one know- what to do, the situation is bound unsatisfactory. Thus far about e only action that has been recom- wended by the shipping ooard is the writing off of a billion dollars or more in the cost of the ships which have been built by the government, thus placing this expense upon the eopla who have furnished the money, administration. the air and what makes it ali the worse is the uncertainty which it crestes in the minds of the privaie ship owners and the apital that might e placed in the shipping busi- ness if something deflnite And while this state of a exists BEuropcan countries are d their utmost to place contracts for vesgels in this country in order to im- prove their shipping facilities. Both Pacifie and Atlantic shiprards have been approached for this purpose, one government wanting 25 of the Hog Island ships at a cost of $225 a ten. It would therefore seem time to de- termine what is geing to be done that steps can be taken as rapidly as pos- gible to get into action and secure results, but little can be done while the uncertainty prevails SUBMARINES AND AIRPLANES. During the recent war there has been experienced the frightful results of employing certaln agencies for the terrorization and defeat of the enem; gome of which had never heen de- veloped to such an extent as they have been in the past few years and the use of some of which it was sup- posed had been ruled against by the agreement of nations. These included the snbmarine, the airplane and the peisonous gases. No one looked for the submarine to become the menace that it wa it ing the war and though ed to rould 2 warfare. should rowers respect agree to abolish it in all fut: If a promise of that be entered - into it received ran Germany milar agreements m well not but if there abolition of the underwater there ememot be overlooked the rors caused by the use of poison 1 'y and no more gave to ht o just cortain- it made, is to be a mov be for the boats ter- and the flving machinés. While the submarines have unde gone tremendots developmen: the same is likewise true of the and in view of the present day means of n ing the air they 2re abie to cause great destruction as the subm s il not greate and it but 1 that ere oull be a drm’!n:1 for their exclusion fr ¥ aetivities, except ) cou fng and messenger pur; uen as there is for the of submarines, for one sunject to as great the other, a misuse 3 THE OPPONENTS OF BOLSHEVISM All of the a greater or the bojsheviki and vet for or another there are time: do not apneas to be ma cf their opncrtunities for uni thus bring *o bear a stronger opnosi- tion to a common enemv. For some time it has haen that the government sot up at Om east of the Ural mountains, gave vromise of pettinz these factions to aether and overcoming the disor factions in Russia less decree opr are to to one reason when th sed dicated ni- me the and the Ural mitted burg, of the Caspian sea is & ened although the on tancs until help he sent The trovble with the anti-holshevik cos ars to be material The trans re not what pplies 1 way ibj appears k of to therefore unity serio that amons thr bolshevism unless is made in estal action along the entir th the Atons hing unity line. EDITORIAL It is all right to permit Russia manage its own but taat just what it doesn’t seem able to With the wild geese going nort can expect the robins NOTES. catalogues delior any day. The chief complaint about the weather is heard from those who have indulged in the luxury of a fur coat. It probably seems strange to W liam Jenni: Bryan that nc one is rutting him forth as the democratic | candidate in 1920. We get an occasional indication of winter, but every cold snap thus far has bheen immediately decidedly mild one. It is very considerate of the hol- sheviki in fleeing to leave Petrog Nothing of the kind would have hap pened if it could have d awax There is talk about establiching a reace palace at Versaill But if there are going to be no more wars that one at Tie Hague will be sufi- cient, tempered b been carr The man on the corner says is nothing that makes a fellow's pay envelope look small like the way in which they continue to about billions. it is not so surp. Americans fought successfully 15 de- grees below zero. They can be de- rended upon to put up a hot fight anywhere. Now that the open sugar bowl has been returned to the restaurant table it is safc to admit that some progress ic being mnda toward a return to normal corditions. It is now well over two months since the armistice was signed but it here ing that the is regretted that the indicatio: are that the casumalty lists will continue until peace is cigned. The idea of taxing ice cream par- lers and soda water fountai i means that the ultimate con : has got to put. his foot on the rail and through such a cutting off of the cost of construction operate the ships n competition with the other mer- hant marines of the world. 1 a proposition about which the ountry has mot manifested a very davorable attitude, but still there has been no policy decided upon by the and meet the revenue demand. If it is a fact that a letter of Bis- raarck’s has been found in which he declared his intent second war that would crush it is time for the former Xaiser to place the blame ior the late war upcn him. Everything is up in aecomplish its whole purpo in the unrestricted warfare it iz such anj arency of destruction that it is not surprising that demands are bei de that the nations of tne W tion, and much hope is held out in that direction under the guidance of Admiral Kolchak, who has heen sble to bring to his supnort such ‘eaders| as Geners ne, General Krasno! and c ern Russia and senthwestern Siberia. Reports viry as to the success which is heing attained in opposinz the bol One dav will show the Omsk movernment to be vietoric and the next will reco the holsHeviri, Just WASHINGTON AFFAIRS special to The in.) ‘The re- publican conferonce 1 week was 1l of significani foatures, Although behind closed doors the proceed- s are pretty well known to demo- to newspaser men. Ap- was no dehate on fu- ation of the hoase but the cs covered such matters of im- portance as are certdin (o come be- fore congresi in the femdining six Bulle cks of the séssion. The three prin- cipal topics were the plans for & big navy in case armament js eontin- ued by all nations; the next Liberty , and how it can best be met, and ove all came the question 6f bring- ng back the soldiers from France and releasing from camps in this country such mer as are needed elsewhere. It understood that the conference was lled primarily that th: soldier ques- might he thoroughly discussed. e speedy return of our boys was the ¢ evident desire of praetisaily every man present. Don't keep our bhoys overseas for police duty was the logan of the moment ani the system, k of systes by which sbldiers e ndw c\aobilized in the home mps W severely criticized. Con- Green of Towa, has a bill re congress which provides for the replacement in Furepe 5f such of our soldiers who desire to return home, by men who have heen trained in the camps but who did not get acrgss the water hefore the armistice was signed. Judge Groeen believes ose men should have the oépportuni- to volunteer for overseas service nd that the men who have been long active duty overseas should have ty | the opportunity to come home. At the request of Jfudge Green (ongressman Tilson of Crnnecticut w ed to : n detail his experience in hand- cases from that state. Colonel n has given much sifention to the question of demobilizaticti and re- tly m s o sti; on the ntion mea who were speech jon: ack on a peace b: demobilized it Green, Mr, read extraets from letter: ceived from Connecticut men w the cef®rel “has hit the nail on the head.” Colonel Tilson recelved more an 300 leltsrs in {wo da all bear- on his speech and 11 conf 1is statements so far as the =onal experience of the men writing him was col ed. Judze ‘ircen will be the the Tineoln Di meeting Yo Men's Republican club, ry 1 There is a strong sentiment throu out congress to lring home the the en of the ing it with | sland_de Jegation have matt of the retwn o end At i e Rothwell Brown, of the ton Post, recentlv paid high to the 26th. as he found it during his lor rond as corres- ondent for own is men in war | »"ave some of commen ‘Tive divi- fons of the bere the brunt of the e from the first entrance into - up to the day the armistice <wue signed These five divisions were 146 26th, the | 1st 2 the 47th e 32nd. ! id ps the 5 ha- Thrnugh those heroic divisions more men hav ed thau ori ed the fromt, and ne cthe fon paid tleir fered suck 'm the time the they were the Ame: they were a I an endin vet are in opera t the bills are Hiah e Taes Ton s not strango, the fificen or twenty rlkers who have been ther thous zed from the mu ctories in the state ot Conn hould wonder this gover <hould not ahle tn oxtend to the same, consideration that v ernment is extending t 1 war If it had not heen he fon workers of Connectic the Germans wonld have beer in Par by 1914 of trvin n: now th d ond it is the rem e democr: ront row siich measures ns thev Wi passed but which they douht would ccepted by 4he republicans to come on Mach 4th, even thaush tracks the mnecases apnropr °h a_course worul., on before July lst fons for government penses stop at that date. Conaressman Treadway «f Massa- chusetts is urzing Seeretary of the In- torior Lane to inclnde New Iingland in the nk to furnish farm lands to re- turning soldier: Treadway takes the stand that be earier for the men. and less cxpensive for the gov- ernment fo 7e, as far as possible ahangoned frrms, and 1 in New needs on nitivation as ex- han to clear timberland or reclaimeq arid community New Tha lan can, be worked out in and Mr. Treadw: necessary, | %t in many rces there is an abundance of zood farm land obtainabls rear towns and villages. Washington teems with investiga- tions, but perhaps the most amusing one proposed, is by Miss Martin of Nevada, who was a cendidate for the United States senate but came out with but a handful of voues. Now Miss Martin asks that congress take a hand in the matter and see if her suc- Englan cessful opponent spent too much money. The committee on elections had not proceeded far when its at- tention was called to the fact that Miss Martin, herself. seems {0 be sub- ject to an investigation. The federal law reaquires candidates to file four certificates of expenditures, the fail- ure to do so earrring a penalty of $1.- 000, or a year's imprisonment, or both now it develops that Miss Martin filed but one of the recuired siatements, nd so is herself liable to fine and mprisonment, should the case. be pressed. Probably nothing will be Carrie’s gone out for the afternoon, said her mother in explanation as sue came to the door when Carrie's hus- band’s mother rang the beli “She asked me to stay and kee Julian till sbe came back. on inl!” “How is the dear child newcomer eagerly. “I -~ wis afraid he'd caich cold when had him over yesterday. not wrapped up warmly enough at ali. 1 told her thdt I was certain lit- te Julian had inhérited his father's tendency to catch eold but Carrie just laughed. I'm terribly fond of Carrie iut she is regardless of the advice of older people who have brought up a lot of children. “My daughter,” interrupted Carrie's mother, “has made a particular siudy of chlld culture and she is hardening Julian! She does not intend him to cateh cold all his life the way Rich- ard does. You probably kept Ri ard too warm. Thank heaven, Julian takes after our side of the house and s strong and healthy.” “What?” demanded Richard’s moth- er indignantly, “takes after your side of the house’ Why, from the time Julian was born every one I know has remarked that he is the living, breath- ing image of my dear hushand: le has the Raymond nose and hair and cerners to his mouth and the whole ¢hape of his body. Why, monds are ali tall, lithe, Leople, while yvou and Mr. are short and fat.” Carrie mother ighed politely before she interrupted still more firmly. “Of course,” she said, “voi wou! think of physical characteristics first! I wag referring more to Julian's tem- perament and spirit and his srit in sticking things out. That goes a long way toward keeping a child weil. “Of course,” id* Richard's mother, she knitted with painful industr: call T d the §0-0-0 Carrie He was eer stubborn tfner. repress it now while he i It I do say it, the Raj STARTING THE QUARREL ‘1‘.00!‘ and M always was sll right a that way now.’ “Wel,” “that's (ie tive to Carrie an brope Tl nev man will neve ¢f the faith nave adored you taken him.! m spite of the fact lvoked at life more if not begin too soen te te save. But you can ture a chi bora wi isu't a_p Graham one! He— “Oh!" cried the baby’ can you be so bl all comment on Raymonds."” “The idea!” andmother “\Why, that child over home M . Buxter b: a? broke with Dargzon in exclaiming over the w ess_of him. you But I'm fond of K thai going to give Julian a bn his likeness the first time Carrie across the street nd ha is just mother, to fi T i 5 1 mever aw s other grand- mother in ladylike evasperation, “how neighbons to the e} in ind the other ulgent scorn, brougnt rs. ack of ted nu- tter Gral “Deluding onesel! doesn’t help a began the other ndmother stifly. “He—there! The darling’s waked up! The two women simu scended on the crib. 7T Hear him?” Itaneonsly de- v hung over the squirming mite, whose face ¥ growing purple-red in his prapar: for the next scream. He wa 1t usual tr led lobster, with a but , and all curves and no ‘\\'m I just remember: zrand- mother No. 1 cried. “It’s 21is birthday today! He's 6 wo old! And th iiving image of the Grahams “Well,” said grandmot No. 2 she picked him up one If second the other's at empt, “if you can’t see how akes after l:r)inz into ra my family you L. be That's one thing btind!” hout Julian that I will admic is “Yah-h-h- commented the finy vour side of the house. My Richard |object of discussion.—Chicaso was the sunr t child. Everything ! News. done in eitt instance, however, anl|ycu vote to do away with the supcr- the call fo vestigation will lapse. Ccnqrc sman Fess of Ohio, will be g at 10 MeKini 1t ford, Wedn regarded as one of the most elo- quent orators in the house and al- tho > has thus far refused _fp an- notnce ership \didacy, he urged to stand for 1 by is being re speak- men of the mijlle west. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Similarity ef Mottoes. Editor: It will doubtless be pleasing and interesting to the nds of warm admirers ta Con- necticut of the late Colonel Foosevelt v that the mottoes of the state _the Roosevelt family are re- milar. The coincidence is striking as several prora- s of the family reside in ‘Thie motto of our state is ulit Sustinet.” These I. erally translated @ He who transp! or more ifully “He wk till susta The Roosee Mr. rarticularly nent memb: s state. motto is "Qui Plantaiit Curahit,’ ing “He who ha planted v for,” or in an x d form vho has hecn ¥ \s- ‘1 e origin of anything is lik=i IE et iy its co The ent of our world-wid en'ed Colonel Roosevelt and tl co! stency of his public career may now well be stood. All honor and praise to beloved Theodore i the highest many people Vav the m”m\ ar honor. Thu memor sup ve been ! n code which is in real- Robbins cole with a n tatting sewed on v we at all ¢ 'tain that we have any { 1 affair recently held in | the Morrison bill was under | IC so bhappened tha: two | from one of | towns and told | As th gentie- | can prove 1tement by a iarze nim- \/l!‘ witne: and as the r every s her of credit whole matter is typical of te brazen cffronter h which the officials of lepartment of edueation have !l = our taxpavinu citizens, | 3 > essent which | are these: In the fall of 1917, a number of citi- e town caused a | d in the warning of th2 an- | meeting to dater not the towr would con- 1pervision. Upen t Hine and one of his sat cown from Hartford be inser nual whether or tinue state s.gnal Mr, lites came to bulldoze the myeeting into continuing supervision. '[hn who thzd tudcen the Jead in bringing up vote naturally addressed the meetin He spoke earnestly but in ne way | ofiensively. He attacked no oune and e ed no one. In the course cf rer that children do not master tiplication facts at as early an ag hildren did years ago—which by is quite true. Repivinz to { (from the floor of a New England town meeting, mind vou) Afr. Hins siated the reason must be hereditary. What is it, Mr. Editor, about a town mceting being a place for mutual con- sultation_and debate for qualified veters? We used to be told in high school that u voter was acecountable cnly to his fellow townsmen for opin- ions expressed on the ficor. 1t would seem that we have reachedl a place where a citizen of the town is ac- ceuntable to the state hoard of educa- tion and that the secretary of the board may attend a New England town meeling and from the fioor in- ult the taxpayers as he sees fit. Une the W ®fen May 24, is almost led to wonder i Sam Adams, the father of the town meet- itg, turned over in his grave. If he did not, he probably never will. Another thing that this question of continuing sr discontinuing state su- pervision brought to lighi. One of the aforesaid gentlemen toid us taat 2 of the staie board You fellows may just to him as well vote for supervision because Yyou are going to get it any way. I visor, the matter will be attended to by the inspector.” As Judge, Lindsey would say we began to cc t the cat. We began to see Many a time we K tion “wt the ins man is b work of the teacher spector to check up his believes that, not even rle from the country. few more lesser luminari around the central orb at add to the power and p: political machine. But cure all that in some o the matter seem ns of any some shred of ent of their school reg ed by sometimes nice to and make them is about all there So we hardly need w hools beinz “Prus would seem that we ne: ourselves at s la self government is will the citizens Gleaneé from F changes ich oce N' 1ch has President ly o to the move ca somethine m ably more than the smile, or rather veil, now rom b It sug stant con M"]me‘hr wh rat hrr than the sm al _appeal town local stered at the polls may the use of the inspector. W revolving Hartford | restige of they could ther way. Ti 0 be that if lesire to re- 1f gov- will as be defeai- It s their marypickfordize look p is to i but ty sianize ed rnot concern out local stion 1 PURBLIUS, 1913. orsign Ex- . much to v-»m-m: ity of power ma even Smith next | us and | Some timid people contemplated the i awful prospect of to return a feminine ct to the House of Commo ally, it is pe cessful candidat number of votes the constituency they all voted the Practicaily, of cou much the eame prejud pol i]nv might womer ver: same se, combining Theoreti Ted a the women have c¢: way. women have as the mal oser voter. That they don't support their own sex is evident. Mrs. Despard got Batters and there »men votes on the regis- olet Markham got 4.000 at \['vflfimfl and there are 14861 wo- men. Miss Pankh got 8614 at, nere are 12,726 wo- men entitled to vote. “Some 7,000 wives of diers now in thi Australian sol countr e either been sent or awaiting ge to their new homes,” stated ority to_a "Dily Chronicle ative, From two to three thousand have alread gone. Several & handed over by the Mi No Trouble to Remove Superfluous Hair (Toilet Tips) It is an easy matter of objectionable proceed as follows: some water and a little atone, apply to hairy 2 or 3 minutes rub of, and the hairs are gon. of banishing hairy growths less and does not mar to avoid disappointment get real delatone. hair or fuzz Mix a pai to rid the skin if you te with powdered del- surface and in h the skin Thi method is pain- but the i t be certain to; | L | has not been seen at the palace since many. AUDITORIUM Billy Hall Company SONgS, DANCES AND REAL CHORUS TODAY ‘AND TOMORROW The People’s Favorite: Star Wm. 8. Hart In His Latest 6-Part Artcraft Picture |} BRANDING BROABWAY A regular thrillsk with many RSSO strong situations which gDOBr:I’T hznsdles in great style.. SESSUE HAYAKAWA MIsS IT1 —IN— “HIS BIRTHRIGHT” ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES THIS CAPABLE STAR HAS EVER MADE Burton Holmes Travelogue “THE GORGE OF PAGSANJAN' SHIRLEY - MASON And ERNEST TRUEX In the Five-Part Comedy Drama “COME ON IN” MATINEE 215 EVENING 645 AND 845 HUNS AND HYPHANS 30 MINUTES OF LAUGHTER ping for use early in the New Year, one which will carry 1,100 passengers. The passages are free of all ¢harse for both soldier and family, except where the returning man preéfers to pay his own way. There have been many cases of wealthy privates trav- eling in state .at their own expense. but as a rule the Australian govern- ment meets the whole cosi, which works out at £23 a head. The King entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilson to a farewell dinner at Buck- ingham Palace on their return from Manchester, Dec. 30th. irty guests were invited. By com- parizon with the State banquet, it was 1 gathering, and there was no ceremonial. No speeches were made or toasts drunk, and the meal was: served in the State dining room in- stead of the banqueting hall. This dining room is among the fin- est apartments of the Palace, and contains many valuable pictures and other treasures of art and antiquity. Dinner was served at one long table, and at the contral seat on one side of the King took his place, with Mrs. Wil- son and the Queen sat opposite to them. and the Queen sat opposite to them. The party included Prinecesy Mary, Prince Henry, Prince George, the duka of Connaught, and the United States ambassador. The pages-in-waiting on ‘this oc- cagion wore blue coats, knee breeches, and black stockings, while ths foot- men wore what is known as apau- lette uniform, a style of dress which WILLIAM FARNUM IN ZANE GREY'S DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE THE Rainbow Trail A STIRRING SEQUEL TO THE GREAT SCREEN SUCCESS— RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE PATHE NEWS HAROLD LLOYD Comedy ; the commecement of the war. It in- ciudes a bright scarlet coat with gold cpaulettes, blue plush breeches, and white stockings, Toward the end of .a recent debate M. Clemenceau intervened with one of his boldest and most robust of per- senal declarations. The peace SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOONS 230 TO 5 con- ference, he said, would raiss questions EVENINGS 8 TO 10 P. M. of great difficulty and delicacy. “I remai ithful to the old system of countries organizing their defense, —Wi having well defended frontiers and §3§,‘;“§,‘;i;’:,{"” BegoiiscNataaly armament: But there might be i oiher puarantees, The delay in the appoiniment of a special commission to investigate the state’s trolley systems, as the govern- or recommended in his message, does- n't indieate rouch harmony in the gen- eral assembly. If it is mere;y a ques- tion of who should do the work, an agreement should be reached in short order.—Manchester Herald. Frart> had certain claims to make. He refused to divulge them, because cme might Mave to be sacrificed (® higher interest. “President Wilson came to see me several times,” added the prime min- ister. “I had decided to leave him to reak. . “I should lie if T said [ had always een The inevitable swing of ry : s the whole i ;";’;‘:“én:{“‘l”,, "“}:2 ‘0,"‘!:‘} question of living costs is toward an 2 S0 nited | osiaplished minimum cost of living. When investizators can determine sential I er to a solutic It is true matter. @ care- ‘(General and Clironicle. IER VIEW POI‘ITS Tiolcomb needs ho apolozy —London incomes beloy familics can wore store by \\h‘\t a t! Thirty dollare a aay fam the wage culered woma s hireq jmucea. Nev.,, Ly a Baxar 20 to h#s raneh near MeDermi the Oregon line, ail tho members of his family b down with inflaenza. D T ap— ; dA {nniris o ra 2% t BEOXACEPEIS ahd nCCOURIANIS The U. S. Government needs at once at least 2,000 trained accountants, and big business interests need ten times as Salaries range from $1,800 to $6,000 per annum. These thcusands of positions cannot be filled because the supply of available accountants is exhausted. vaiting on for A great many more accountants must be produced to take care of the enormous amount of work which only the traineds man can do. A campaign has been started, directed and supervised by some of the foremost accountants in this state, to select and train men who are qualified to enter the Accounting profession. Those now engaged in Bookkeeping or Accounting work, or having a knowledge of either, should write for full information. Address Acc untants P. O. Box 269, Hariford, Conn. STAR BRAND RIBBONS and MULTIKOPY CARBON - PAPERS Always In Stock- COUPON BOOK (6 Ribbons—Reduced Price) JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL Room 308, Thayer Building EXCHANGES The war and conditions arising eut of it are brining about numerous financial adjustments. Holders of low interest bearing securities and those issues which have been more adversely affected, may, through the medium of exchanges, often improve thi nvestment position, both as to the security of principal, and income as well. We solicit your inquiries along this line. SEND FOR SPECIAL NON-TAXABLE LIST The W. T. FIELDS COMPANY INVESTMENT BARCKERS 902 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. * Telephone: Liberty 5870