Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 4

Jerwich gnlletm and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD fitered at the Postoffice at Norwieh Conn., s weumnd-class matier. Teleptione Cafls. Bullctin Business Offics 430. © Bulletln Nlorial Rooms 35.3. Bullettn 33b Offtes 35-2. Willimantie Office 23 Cburch “elephone 193. —e Norwich, Friday, May 23, 19‘9 — MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asociated Press Is excluslvely entitied | @ paper and also the iocal news published AD rights of republication of speclal despaich w berein are gléo reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 17th EXTENDING THE TIME. The granting of the additional seven days to Germany that it may have an opportunity to examine a number of the points in the peace tréaty which it has not been able to do and to make reply regarding certain of the requirement: is not unexpect- ed. The peace document is certainly a long oneé and the provisions con- tained therein are deserving of prop- er study The allies are dealing on the basis of justice with the enem and in that connection it is but proper that due time should be given to making clear what the provisions are. It is even intimated that there may he some minor changes by the allies in the treaty provisions, regarding points that have been brought to at- tention since the document was ap- proved, but such would not alter in the main the provisions that Germany must sign Germany as was to be expected is| claiming that the signing of the treaty means economic destruction, political dishonor and moral degrada- tion of that nation but Germany should realize now if it never did be- fore that it alone was responsible for the bed upon which it must rest. Of course the idea that it was responsi- ble for its acts may be contrary to| the teachings in that country, but it should understand that it not be- ing called upon (6 pay in full for what it has done. That would without question mean utter ruin. The de- mand that is made is that it should pay what it can in reparation for its acts and that is certainly just. G many is at the present time 3 ed in bemoaning its position, but it must sign the treaty or be prepared for the carrying out of the details thereof under allied direction which is bound to he more expensive and not z pleasant PROTECTING OCEAN AVIATORS. That Hawker .and Grieve, who left Newfoundland Ircland in a Sop- witit machine and have not been heard from since, are lost seems certain. Tt will indeed he most surprising if anything is ever heard from them or # any information is obtained as to what happened for There hus been some criticism in- dulged in in England because there were no precautions taken to guard their safety while crossing the ocean in some such way as was done in the case of the American fliers, but it is a question whether a string of | ships Dbetween the two points would have insured their safety to the de- grec that existed in the case of the Americane, Hawker's machine in the first place did not furnish the aviators any pro tection. It could not be kept afloat and there was little provision on the part of the airmen themselves in that direction, whereas in the case of the American seaplanes they not only could float but they were able to with- stand a severe buffeting and cover handreds of miles on the surface of the water. Had there been a string of ships be- tween Newfoundland and Ireland it is entirely possible that weather condi- tions would have caused the Sopwith to have been driven off its course and such being the case there would have been little or no chance of a rescue in case it had fallen into the sea. The experiment with the two types of flying machines makes it evident that it is a seaplane fashioned after the American type that will furnish the greatest degree of safety to ocean aviators, but regardless of the type of machine there cansbe no doubt of the hazard that prevails because of the uncertainty of the weather condi- tions. THE CHILD LABOR TAX. Most of the matters which are car- ried to the United States supreme | court are of more than ordinary im- portance, but this is particularly true of the federal law that places a tax of | ten per cent. on the profits of estab- lishments employing children. This concerns the child labor probiem and | there is no section of the country that ought mot to be vitally interested in this matter. 1t is true that this law has not been endicted primarily for the purpose of raifing revenue. In fact it is hoped that improved conditions regarding the. employment of children will re- sult rather than that a dollar shall be coflected under its provision. The law was made necessary in order {o get at congitions which ought not to be tol- erated but have been tolerated in cer- taln parts of the country because of the refusal of states to deal with the prablems. It had been hoped to deal with the matter through a federal sifld laber law, but following the !large or small it is for such a worthy | the chance for aiding the needy and friendle; through this agency means uplift work that is not likely to be done by othérs and Norwich should 1 be anxious to see that it all, if not more, than | each NURWICH, BULLETIN, Ffimm, WAY 23, 1919 assage thereof it was held to be un- consfftutional and void. . *Now the taxation provision,another way of bringing about similar re- sults, has been- established. Tt ‘has starled on its way through the courts and the same judge who declared the child labor law unconstitutional in a district court has rendered a similar decision in tnis case. Naturally the de- cision of the supreme court is anxious- iy awaited on the appeal. There is no telling how soon it will be rendered but if it foilows previous - decisions such as that in the case ~of colored oleomargarine, state bank notes and the manufacture of phosphorous match the upholding of the law is anticipated. It is certainly a law that stands for the welfare of the country and as such there is a decided need for it. HELP THE SALVATION ARMY. Norwich's quota for the Salvation Army drive is not a.large one’ bhut cause that there should not be the least hesitancy in meeting it. The Salvation Army does a re- markably goed work. It reaches out to those who need a helping hand,”the size of the job docsn’t buther and the overhead expense of the organrizatién is kept to the minimum = Th2 efforts and the accomplisnmenis of the Sal- vation Army are well known. It is launching out on no new undertaking: except as the nced for its serviee is| met, but it is endeavoring to secure through the raising of the fund from country during this week ‘the means of placing it on a higher ba: of efficien Instead of having appeals prevented faily and spend a in solici tain its working capital in this brief period and thus permit the devotion of the rest of the time for the most part to constructive work. From ‘the excellent results that have been.obtained by the organiza- tion working under the support it has been given in the past, it is certainly time that the people of the country should gzet k of it and give it the Like the other a cause in which every and it its thus ch greater amount of time : funds the idea is to ob-| boost that it deserves. it hould want a. hand ough the small but many contri- butions that the fund is going to beé raised without anyene feeling it. The appea! is asked of it i TREE PLANTING. There are occasional bits of evidence both for the manner | in which they enhance the value of property and ‘improve the appear- ance of commuhities, It is interesting to note in this connection that in the town of Avon “a miniature forest has been set in: the space back of the town hall, containing dozens of spruce trees, including some beautiful spe- cimens of the blue variety, stone pine, arbor vitae, vellow pine and hem- locks,” and that “The new road which leads from the stone gates to- Moun- tain View avenue has been bordered with trees, and trees have been set along Mountain View avenue. Lawns have also been- planted along this ave- nue an ‘example other- factory towns might well follow. - Among :the trees which are being set out are 5,000 red pine which are to be used for for- estry work nest Not a few citi tting out a certain number of trees each year and just now increased in- terest is being taken in this work as one kind of a memorial to the boys who gave their lives in the service or( their country.- Thero are memorial] trees, memorial highways bordered | with such trees and memorial groves,| but without sinv. special occasion - for| the planting: of trees there is always) | a practice of an opportunity to do much valua work in this direction whether un-| dertaken as a community affair or in-} dividually. ir Trees are a bene and, though Norw in many Wi ie not lacking ada ! tately” and attractive at beauty to streets and property it! would be a grand zood idea if t the proper year 1o setiing t number in new localitles or replacing those that have t6 be removed. ou EDITORIAL NOTES Don't leave the raising of the Sai- vation-Army fund to somecne else. It is a most worl fied with: opjact 10 he identi- The man on the co There | comes. a time whean senzef should be sent in i3 human selfishness. It would never do for Pr son to remain in Europe comments on his be cabled back. The Wweéatherman the streets much fastsr than being repaired, ands the lo lay the greater. the How well the administration is still caring for the south is shown by the allocation of 17 woeoden ships to south- ern ports and only 12 to northern. The lower house of congress has held 'to its former action in favoring the suffrage amendment resolution hut interest of course centers on the sen- ate. No wonder ‘the people in the Azores | are giving the American airmen a great - welcome. They have been brought considerably nearer the United States to In view of the treatment accorded to prisoners by Germany, it} on characteristic German insult when the Germane ask for the return | of their men in good condition that was With such headings as “Auto hits women and speeds awa; “Killed b touring car” and “$200,000,000 - baby dies after being hit by auto” way can hardly safety. the high- be called a place of Though it comes late, the president may win a whole lot of approval by favoring the removal of the ban on beer and wines, but it is a question whether it will overbalance the disap- proval. : A lot of aliens are going back . to Burope and this is causing much con- cern, but thousands of yvoung Ameri- cans are coming home from Europ and that is causing a great amount of joy, that overbalances the loss. tgrouchy, elderly‘bachelor as' the e | denied to her by Holland. THEY WORREED HIN “It's a wondér d.me"’ said !hm thitd of the young lady boarders departed | for her day's work on one of lhe worst mornings of the. “late intex, | that there are’ any. women at all \efl alive these days, by.hec!” 3 “There seem to be. plenty,” observed the man with the long nose who was enjoying his second cup of coffee, “Why not?” i Huh!” said the “ghouchy bachelor, reaching for the homemade doughnuts: “Look-at ‘em! Theré's no | reason on eagth why by this time we | shouldn’t have sent wreaths to all three of those foolish young women | ‘who live here—but they seem protected ;| by the kindly and lenient powers ebove. With six inches of icy slush on the ! pavements every one of 'em trip- | 4 elderly ped out of here this fhorning wearing |- shoes with French heels, paper and no rubbers: S .| “Rubbers! If there i8 one article of * sane apparel more than another that makes the modern girl tum pal¢ with ; and " faint, it is S. well ask them ot trag a ball and chain through the! streets and enjoy if. it those ung women had lived twenty years ago, when 1 was young, they would | have had an ankle high . cloth ga- loshes, fleece lined and preserved their | health and comfort!® soles rubber: “Gee!” mused thc man with the long nose. “ was just trying to think of what Michigan avenue would.look like today with 10,000 women with feet like that in their little short dress skirts. No, no, my hoy, it couldn’t be .done. And I'll bet all those galoshes: glrls caught colds lots faster tl‘an they do ay! Huh!" proceeded the grouch,\ baech- elor. “They are hale, ‘hearty “women now, which more than these spind- ling creatures ever will be. That's another thing. Any girl today who cannot train herself down.to a.perfect copy of a string bean imply . sobs herself to deatR. She looks with hor- ror upon the curves the .Tord. gave her. A hip is a disgrace and a wrist more than three inches ‘around is aj shameful tragedy. “Have you - noticed - how" fuil " the streets are of little. wisps-.of midget girls that you could pick .up between your thumb and forefinger? Why, they | aren't big enough to lift a coffee pot ! should be having How do they do it" -expect’ it is mere will power that; {keeps them small that way—anything to look fragile and helpless and impose | on us great strong men. .I'll b thdl] when that, Miss Fridget's boss insists; on her taking a letter and hammernig | the typewriter for ten minutes, she| ust laoks at him un&r'nak s him feel | hat he is butchering the young, help- | ess and innocent. Women used tof look like women in my young days, and be proud of it.” - “Yes,” agreed the long nosed man. “My- aunt has an album fuil of their! pictures. All of them weighed lwo‘ hundred -and fifty and-—er—bulged.| You certainly knew they were there.! Cloth was cheaper in those days, or their dresses would have mortgaged thé old homestead. I like the way fashions are nowadays. onto the stove. i ! “Boy, boy!” moaned the elderly | grouch. “That's it. They're dang- erous. They just hypnotize us men in- to likinig what they like—V necks, with | iy blasts from the lake aiming at their lungs—and think what they don’t put on when they dress for an even- ing balll Why, if you had seen that little blond, Miss Hittem, last Wednes- day night When she was starting out for a dance-— “1 did!” said the lorig nosed one. met her in the hall. Say, shi “f a growled the other. “I am not ‘disputing that, but if you and I tried to sally forth in a rig like that, spinal columns and arms ex- laughted the, other joy- weet and girlish ~ we Chauncey? No, het- k to our swallowtail coat: " said the other, getting! up. It makes me mad because my com- mon sense tells me by good rights they double pneumonia, surrounded by ten doctors and a flock of trained nurses, instead of main- taining the best of health through all their foolishness. “I believe you. are ried about those girl: man said with perspic their faults you are jus ‘em as. the rest of us.” “Well,” admitted the elderly grouch, “mebbe so. 1 know I'd hate to have nything happen to 'em. They're al- ways nice to me, confound 'em.” —Ex- change, “How jjust plain wor- the long nosed “With all as fond of Gleaned irom Foi'eign ‘Ex. ‘changes The dignified appeal of the Bclghnl senate to thé parliaments of the allies ill, we hope, lead to -mere generous| 1 energetic measures’ to meet lhe! ]ust claims of Belgium lm\n have yet| (hf conference | individually. it is true, devastated| an important part of France; but they destroyed the industry of the whole of Belgium. Eight hundred thousands 0:1 her male population are unemn!n)ed The machinery in her once flou ing factories has been removed or rendered ‘ useless. The-anithals necessary for her| agriculture were driven away. Even| the seed corn needed for her. future' harvest was stolen by the Germans | before they fled. A great portion of) the is living . perforce in shee: S Decause there is no means of getiing them back to work The paltry £9,000.000 advanced by this country was a drop in-the bucket, and| her internal taxing resources are re- | duced because she has no means of producing wealth Her natural aspirations to union with Luxemburg are discouraged, and the coastal strip of territory on the south bank of the Secheldt is categoricaily | | demand for £80,000,000 an 18, immediate under the s, circum- stances, a modest one, and is necessary It is im- ommon should ex- fl(' and lh 5t that the prom-| atiori ‘to Belgium be. mnde‘ nd adequately. The national debt proper had anssn {as under , At outbreak of .war.. 000,000 ¢ {March 31, 1919 : 435.000.000 March 1918 000,000 In addition thére were oblizations in| respect of war bonds and war savings certificates. The, national war bonds we: a_premium- which: nnn 'ur\hr‘r d“ e cd this morning received with (han the knigk watest of living variety artists, in the list publish- tApril 29th). will b more_ popu pr hood bestowed on’ the Har- tour in Amer- ica, when he 000, miles and \ddressed m cities in support of war r funds s still_remembere the most wonderful ever uidertaken thusiasm with which the Scot edian w ‘While there was the i in America, and be r £36.000 Tor his war] fund. He lost.his. son; Capiain John Lauder in_the nd has told us his book, rel in France,” he soldier: - .with song and greatest n ea close 10 hom he went to che story It was in the wbod surreundmg Fort] Dav, near Namur: The Germans had secluston for .chemical ex- . and shell:filling. and ev- light rdils still pierced woodland, connecting huge dymps| of shells and shell by stood one of -our owh larg- | cst calibre guns captured in the earl stages of the w Bt Germans| had gone, and the tend of newly-growing grasses, with pale yellow of the primrose, and the deli- cate tinting of weog- anemones, ‘Were vapidly hidin, ¢ There, deep down in the r dergrowth, almost edvered with ‘wintér waste of dry leaves, T saw the half of an S-inch shell, filled with moss ‘and hair and lichen. . And-in the ‘very| darkest 1 .spw two gliftering of ‘a_.wren or a:robin, telling me that here, at. any rate, re- construction and hohié-building” ~had already made considerable progress. A real grievance of the farmers just, now arises out of a renewed shortage of labor. The cabinet ‘about three weeks ago sanctioned: the Wlfhdl-l“d‘ from agricultural occupations of the 5,000 men who were lent from the ar- my last year. The I of these men has put the farmers about a good deal in a backward season. and they making trong complaints through their parliament members, to the government. An effort is being made to encourage the increase of the Wor men's Land Army by a number cor= responding to that of the re-mobilized soldiers, and with some succes At the same time the normal rate of de- mobilization of othier men s proceed: g, and the shortage ought soon to be met. In order to understand the meaning of figures of mercantile shipping un- der construction it is nec ‘o know what the fleets were before the war. Lloyd's Register of 1914-15 gives the total of the world's merghant ships s 49,080,552 tons, of which' 21,045,049 were cwned by the British Empire. Nea t million tons are now and at._that rate the e would be réplated in, seven yedl Ships live. a great deal longer tha, nthat. A cale recorded at the Baltic this week re- lated to a small steamer 26 years old. h wh realized per ton Lhrmm le, IN THE DAY’S NEWS That Skull In the Peace Treaty. Germany to restore withih six months the skull of the Sultan Okwawa, formerly in German HEast Africa, to his Britannic Majesty's fovernment.” “This sentence from the official | sumary of the peace treaty presented to the Germans at Vereailles set offi- des is cial Washington wondering and swamped libraries and scientific in- s itutions in the Capital with in- National Geographic Society. “Among some tribes of Africa, in- cluding German East Africa, skulls of former rulers, called sultans, are held in high veneration, and their possession often is of marked polit- ical value. “There are numerous tribes in Ger- man East Afri alone, and as many of these sultans as there are {ribes. It is apparent that Sulan Okawa was a sort of AMohammed or Con- fucius among his clansmen, and that that nation which assumes sover- eignty over the peopie who revere his memory. and probably worship his skeletal remains, wlil e received with greater friendliness if it can re- store the precious talisman. “Furthermorc. the removal of ‘he skull sheds a sidelight upon the long| arm of German propaganda, reach- ing even into darkest Africa in c templation of ‘der tag' of Prussia‘s day under the scorching equatori I su “The German government contrib- {In one hospital there are 500 c: MRS LEWIS OF BRODKLYN' i Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. N. Y.~ le from a displacement, which caused agen- eral run-down con- dition with head- achee and side. My sister m luced me to try Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Eound 1 found it ed.me very mnc{ and such a splendid tenic that I am recommend- ing it to any woman fx 8 similar troubles.”’— Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, 30 Vernon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Such conditions as Mrs, Lewis suf- fered from may be caused by a fall or a general weakened run-down condition of the system, and the most successful Brooklyn, ‘was . miserabl remedy to restore stre: to muscles and tissue and bring about a normal healthy eonflmon—hss proved to be this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “If you have disturbing symptoms you do not understand write Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 yem experience is at your service, 1906, cost nearly 125,000 native lives before the Africans succumbed to the same sort of terrorism as that insti- tuted in Belgium in 1914. ‘The Duke commented on the gen- erosity of the natives in presenting gifts but noted that ‘yet the purchase of ethnographical material met with obstinate opposition.’ He explained | that each clan reveres some toten, be- lieving that the spirit of the deceased enters these objccts of reverence. “The totem is just as apt to be an animal, or part of an animal—the Duke mentions the toad, crested crane, the leopard and the goat—as a skull, for such tokens as the ‘left hind leg of a grave yard rabbit caught on a dark night’” —¢“For one year I| ins in | Fi D. W. GRIFFITH’S MAMMOTH SPECTACLE The Birth of a Nation With HENRY WALTHAL, LILLIAN GISH and All Orlgm-! Cast! NOTE—This picture was shown here at $1.50 prices, and is being pre- @ sented again at our regular prices so that everyone may Mvc an portunity to sec this wondarful production. - 'OUNDED ON THOMAS DIXON'S ‘PLAY “THE CLANBMAN" X IN 12 WONDERFUL PARTS SPECIAL ENLARGED ORCHESTRA NO ADVANCE IN PRICES MATINEE DAILY AT 2:15—EVENING AT 7:45 Auditorium Theatre snp NEWEST NEWS REEL CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “BEFORE AND AFTER” HARRY MOREY IN “THE GREEN GOD” TODAY TOMORROW COMPLETE NEW SHOW TODAY JACK CORBETT and His Dream Girls PRESENTING MUSICAL COMEDIES KINOGRAM TOM MIX In “TWISTED TRAILS* VITAGRAPH SPECIAL ! The Bass-Clef Club Soloist — Edgar Schofield, Baritone SLATER HALL FRIDAY, MAY 23d TICKETS ON SALE AT CRANSTON’S. STORIES OF THE WAR Frontier Closed Because of Disease. (Correspondence of The Associated iseases imported from Rus-| the way of Kiev and Odessa spreading to such an alarming | that the Ukraine government are extent has closed the frontiers and closely examined civil refugees and other former prisoners of war returning to} their homes. An investigation by th: International Red Cross shows that possibly twenty cent. of the population of and other cted by per Lemberg the various forms typhus, dysentary, tuberculosis o other infectious or mental and ner- vous diseas The conditions are considered worse owing to closer contact with Russia. of typhus and 600 cases of social dis- seases. For a population of 5,000,000 there are but sixty physicians. Thus three others are ill. The con- ditions are made worse by lack of soaps, disinfectants, change of cloth- ing and shets.. Virtually all the winddw curtains have been requisi- tioned for use as bed clothing or for making women's underclothes. Of a total of 250 drugstores, are without drugs. all kinds of cases are treated in the same wards 200 “But Peters was soon other bureaucractic German rudely deposed native rulers, instead of (u(lp?:.\(lng with: them as did the incited One of numero: these, Buy One Cake of - Laco Castile Soap thetit and corvince yourself is the only Genuine Castile Soap. Hedo in Bastile, Spoic—Fes been for 112Years, driven out of the filthy centers of dis STRAW HATS We were a little late in receiving our Straw Hats, latest 1919 styles. We have no old styles left from last year, and can positively state that every Straw Hat purchased here, is this season’s style. A big variety of shapes to select from. centers of Old Galicia dr?, doctors have died of typhus | In the hospitals | B 1 { 1 1 {§oF ALL i CHARMI | CAL OF HE Today and Saturday ALICE BRADY MARIE LTD. A CLEAN, BREEZY AND FAS- CINATING STORY MiSS BRADY IS THE ESSENCE BILLIE RHODES FASCINATING BILLIE OF MUSI- COMEDY AND PICTURE FARCE DRAMAS. “THE LAMB PATHE NEWS THEAT sz TODAY and TOMORROW KEITH VAUDEVILLE RICHER and BEDFORD COMEDY NOVELTY SKETCH “A Janitor’s Troubles” "HELEN HARRINGTON _ SINGING COMEDIENNE PETTY REAT and BRO. CLASSY MUSICAL OFFERING FEATURE PICTURE CHARLES RAY In “THE GIRL DODGER” 5_Part Paramount Comedy Dram o o e e e it Mack Sennctt Comedy CHESTER CONKLIN g “FOOLISH AGES” 2000 FEET OF LAUGHTER MAT. 2:15 — EVE. 6:45 and 8:48 REED) THEATRE ELIN— IN WHICH THAT IS LOVELY AND NG. MOTION IN ANOTHER R POPULAR COMEDY AND THE LION” L which is uted a goodly sum for an expegdition | These discases are spreading part- headed by Adolphus Frederick, Duke;ly from Russia where it is affirmed | of Mecklenburg lich ostesibly made | that the Red Army is vonlammmwl‘ e e e = a scientific s of the (GermanWith social disease to the ease into the open country where thelof memorial trees. There have been protectorate in Africa in 1907-0 eventy per c Marny di sun can get ai them and where they|a number of theories, but the real “There is good N to belieye 50 were “‘\‘:‘:"lm’:“m s hone | can cngage in healthy farm work {reason is simple. at the explo were not wholly | RIS e LY, Ee 5: ime: said the Red Cr . f: has bk s o o advantages and | Were in a horrible condition. When|q > T fuoidan irrobiktibla da e (::k e tgml:.r: by way of a tribal coup detat tookSct free by‘the authgrities and told!zather ten thousand of these unfortu- |Tho bark of voung e tes make soo away with them he skull which now | {0 &0 home, they crowded the trains|hate wretches together, sirip them of| wpia pron touns T Skuterin hns ' gained such unlooked for pub- it such aumbers and under such i razy-quilt bundies of vermin- | UYL BEPCIEE, B eodirie - Fepss S {conditions that thousands died of L6 = 2o Force) itherm | ail into i) oy S ood GUEEIE i SUGHONIIS TS, ke wrote a nd iliness on the w One troleum pool, then into a great| Liri-Pecked bickory e = which he 3 nlcad stopped here and discharged | yapg of clean vwater. 1 would give|23 2% Agdnumns 0t e R O 3 [ fortunates havy n od s and A e | though the bark ms o bee e e bout mm‘hm_n_ uri xé\;) 10es, a pair of overalls ol e aat forated Tike a collander by the - bills HHE Asbeaibad In one week there it Kiev | we are try- | Of cnerzetic sapsuckers? The cffect in bisitads: At ome po | irains freighted with d. The! T filled with | 1he \ase of hickory is the opposite of from botany and lingu seases are Spr vermin. | < the underfed) Did's-eve th maple, the wood is dis- his naive comment on 1 ‘],arv\ of food conditions central ite i jcolored and unsightly. Some att iey: Tt is desired to stren ana | Worse. There is no c free. s Freom {it to the action of frost, but n ch enrich the Sults in au- | %8 a pound, bread fifty cents a “pound i lco-mnmon_ between cause and effect ot ana 16 + their | Sugar $1 a pound and ceal, wood and | has been shown to exist. interest in the t ce of Ger-|S0ap are so high that it costs fifty The cxplanation of the phenomenon man rule. At 5 by | cents to I one shirt the hl,h {is hhm' and a person wih a good steadily controlling and directing ihe 5 ronder re dnzens ng glass can work it out for Sultan and using powers, civil-| Allies Cleaning Up Constantinople of typhus in city in s-cyve figure is pro- Izing influences would be introduced.| Constantinople is being cleaned up | Serbia. duced or abnormal bLuds Thus by 5. and almoest im- | by the Allies and soon it will be 1 What the needs is sev-|which b origin under the Sultan himself. hela western Furopean cityv. The regen-|eral divisions \ plumbers, | bark of nk. The first buds of nothing less th; eration. of Hurkey ilroad men, s gineers, doc- | that kind may develop when the tree instrument of the Res-!a general sanitary c buildinz [ is quite smail. They ave rarely uble (German governor).’ | the Red and prescription | to force their way through the bark But Germany’s early policy in | to_the Balkans has been asked to aid machine ralesmen, |and become branches, but they.may an - colonial expansion was | sanitary engineers of the cootic mill operators, |live many 'y nder the bark, marked by no such adroit method i are badly needed out ers and and pants|growing in length as the trunk in- rather by just such disregard of | here,” declared and American physi- with experience. | creases in size but seldgm appearing native custems and ruthle meas- | cian. Sewage ems must be in- oatload to Teave Toulon or on the outside of the bark. If one ures as that indicated by her removal| throughout the Near East|New York should co; the plumb-|such bud dies another will likely rise of the skull referred to in the treaty ,n hundreds of towns. Cons! antinopic » declared the an Inear it and continue the irritation Karl I;’;ler\l one of the 4\1 st Ger- t-he cleaned il it ool : a} " = | which produces the fantastic growth m: seek to_exploit \African re- i kitchen. to} et {known' as “bird’s-eye. sources, instituted such a reign of onsor Dales i Bird's-Eye Masle. ,;}«x,n\\n 5 lrdst)'o % terror among the natives by inhuman Tooat doctorkias “ml What Mnakes’ th i's-eye maple? It is said the Japanese produce arti, treatment and especial by whole- 8 creening of sick hed: lThu is a que which you have | ficial l.}wj e growth In cerjain le murders of their women that the|or of hospital windowe Cad you looked at a|trees 1-,"~ inserting “buds beneath he German government was compelled to | go to sehool again in their profeseior £ iture made of | bark. ~ The Field museum, Chicago, remove his i amps -and unhealthy valleys must| this wood, says the American forestr ms mple of what is claimed to. be storm of civ ined. The people must be! « of Washington, D. ( Iy produced bird’s-eye wood mpaigning for the plantlng‘ (mm Japan. but now can show you the very PRICES FROM $§1.45 UP “BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY” Castiie Soap. Lethosond Rrackett & Co., Boston IMPORTERS SALOMON?’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS AND BOYS’ WEAR 100 Franklin Street A FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. OPEN EVENINGS Norwich, Conn e sl S 4