Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 4

. 1 ‘Increased our domestic product‘-n by almost a billion dollars in the past four years. Large investments have been made in chemical and dyemaking plants. We have learned that the American pro- duct is meeting all requirements and in some instances exceeding expecta- tions, and we are doirg; no small busi- ness in the exportation of such goods. It is quite natural therefore that at- tention should be given by the legls- lators to' the encouragement not only of the maintenance of such industry but its development. We cannot af- ford to allow such a business to be- come exposed to the danger of being forced to the wall by the bringing in of cheaper made German products as was once the case. The dye and chemical industries may have been forced by the exigencies of the war to their present size but they certainly were not builded for that period alone and cannot be allowed to be under- mined through lack of legislative at- tention. WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asocisted Prem is exchusimly entiied - the ume for repablication of all news dempeteh- e cmdited to It or not olerwise credited in Sie eow an¢ aie e ctl news publived AR rights of repblieation of eecial desmated- Berein are alvo werved. THE AUSTRIAN TERMS. In a general way Austria must have realized for some time what it might expect in the way of peace terms from the allies. It could draw conclusions from the requirements asked of Ger- many, and it doubtless did. There are terms which apply in the same gen- eral way to Austria as they do to Ger- many, but where Germany will lose & small part of its territory outside of its colonies, Austria will be obliged to part with much and at the same time recognize the complete independence of these new states. What was once the dual monarchy will henceforth be, according to the treavy terms, -the re- public of Austria, Mungary, Czecho- slovakia and Jugoslgvsa, with other portions going ,to Poland, Ukraine, Rumania and Italy. 1t is a grand breaking up of the for- mer empire but it is vo be noted that the division does mot come solely as the result of the dereat of the dual monarchy, but in keeping with the demands and expressions of the mix- ture of people gathered together un- der the old empire. They have had enough of the Hapsburg rule, or any- thing like it, and desire to adm ter their own affairs which they will be permitted to do. Austria suffers greatly by a reduced population and it is shorn of its territory on the Adria- CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 8ist. 10,052 THE ANARCHISTIC PLOT. Without, =0 far as known, any great progress having been made in running down those who were responsible for the mailing of a score or more bombs to prominent men throughout the|tic meaning the end of its 'mav: country, though most of them never|while its aerial forces must be de- reached their destination, the country | mobilized. is startled by anothee concerted effort| But with Austrla as it was with at terrorism, and apparently under-|Germany the allies are not endeavor- taken and carried out by the same of-|ing to crush it. The purpose is to ganization of anarchists, deal with it on a basis of justice, and In the amount of damage done the number of injuries caused and deaths secured, tho second effort was more successful, but the eame failure to accomplish what was sought resulted on the second attempt as on the first for nons of those wor whom the bombs were intended was injured. As is always the case under such cireum- from the attitude already manifested by the Austrian delegates a reasonable view thereof is to be expected along with an early signing. 3 FACTS ARE DESIRABLE. In connection with the protests that are being made against the massacre stances no consideration was given to|Cf JoWe in Poland, interest will of any others who happencd to be near|COUTse be aroused by the request that where the bombs were thrown or|hAas been made to President Wilson by pidsed Premier Paderewski of Poland, now in The plans had all ween carefully | Paris, that there be an impartial in- made and were put Into operation at| Vestigation by an American commis the same time at the several placcs.|fion concerning this state of affairs. One at least of the perpetrators has|LUnless we are mistaken a sim paid the full price for his part but it|Proposal was made sume time ago but was most unfortunate that others|apparently nothing ever came of it, or could not have been apprehended or|at least no reforms were ever carried some trace secured as to their iden- |out that have overcome the protested conditions. That there is such an organized ef-| In connection with this present re- fort 1o cause the death of men who|quest it is to be noted that Poland de- have taken a stand against just such|nies that it is sanctioning Jewish po- violence makes it necessary for the|groms and it points to the fact that city, state and federal authorities|under the new government the Jews throughout the coun:ry to , exercise|have been given greater rights than their utmost endeavors to bring them | they ever had before and it is hinted to the bar of justice. If there has|that there has been a distortion of been laxity in this respect in the{the facts in the case, past must be overcome, along with Although it can hardly be believed the spirit of toleration for such defiers [ that the information regarding the at- of all government. It is certainly far|tacks upon the Jews is not well found- b to remove all those with such a|ed, it is always quite important that oo Bathis re given an|there should be established facts upon opportunity to carry out their das-|which to base judgment and demands. tard] If such are not to be had they certain- Iy should be secured. If conditions AGAINST THE RIDER. are not as represented it should be For a long time the practice of at-|Known. If Poland is being misjudged it should be disclosed and likewise if it is found that the protests that arc being made arc based upon what has actually taken place it is time that riders to appropriation bills resorted to, particularly if it jeved that the rider had little hance if considered by itself on its own merits. The purpose of the|Poland was made to wnderstand that rider of course is to have something|Such canmot continue. In fact Poland of much more imporance carry it|Can even now do much to better its gh and too often is it the case|Position by taking a rigid stand * Jurks in the shadow and is al- | 3gainst a1l such injustice regardless of , pass rather than to delay or|Who Within its borders may be respon- e measure to which it is at-|Sible for it. It is time in the inter- cst of humanity that such barbarity cannot fail therefore to be|Should end. It therefore would seem P advisable to have the facts established beyond a doubt that there could be a refusing to allow the | beiter determination of what the steps rider to be fastened |10 overcome them should be. appropriation = EDITORIAL NOTES. very day is clean up day over in Lurope at the present time. t the rullng that the house commit- zricultural of the importance of the measures and the ne- ng upon them, they are ng places for general »n. Because appropriation of way they offer right or early action on mat- If the anarchists have their way the president will not be able to recognize the country when he gets back. + would otherwise be obliged L to take thelr turn in the list of bils| Unless Germany shows a little speed R SR e kb chhCired’ oy n?pl impression 1s gained that Austria o e worth rather than be|Will Yet beat it to the peace goal. id over in order not to hold up leg-| g ¥ slid 1 o b &-| Everything points to the Balkans ;;\ysjfl:"{,\v‘.\rl '6 money for BOVErN-|remaining just as much of a trouble n < center as they i s The stand which has been taken up- gheo Shas bt Ll on this particular matter is one that| The man on the corner says: We hould be adhered to in all such cases. | saldom notice our lost opportunities ‘nless the rules are suspended they|until some other fellow picks them up. should be respected. In this instance —_— is the effort to have the daylight| Settling the Fiume question doesn't saving law repealed so that a quick |appear to be as simple from the prog- return can be made to sun time, hut|ress that is being made as some of the here are certainly two sides to that other problems before the peace con- ference. matter and if there is going to be ar peal it should be brought about with- out leaning upon something else, and what is of thar particular effort is likewise true of all others wherein resort is made to such a method of| pushing a bill througn congress, June makes a most favorable open- ing and if the weatherman should of- fer a plebiscite on its continuance there's no question what the outcome would be. CANNOT BE NEGLECTED. One of the many matters that will undoubtedly receive attention at this session of congress is that concerning the giving of proper protection to the dye and chemical insustry that has been set up in this country since the opening of the war. The need of it has been apparent for a long time. Tt tn accord with republican policy and it is to be moted that such a recom- mendation was made by the president in his address at the opening of the session. When it became apparent that the products that this country had relied upon Germany to furnish, because it had spectalized in the business and conld turn them out and sell them at a Jow figure, could no langer be ob- tained, it was realized that we had the raw material, the espert ability and|reason why Brazil should dislike the the money to meet our requifements|idea of the transfer of its bonds from and the Tesult has besq thai we-bavel Eurape to the United States. Seiretary Baker wants the ten mil- lion in a hurry to buy the Cape Cod canal. Possibly at the rate prices are advancing the quickec rt can be bought the better. If aviators are not able to avoid col- lisions under the present conditions in the upper regions, what are they go- ing to do when flying machines be- come as numerous as automobiles? With the announcement to the ef- feet that Germany lost 198 rines, it appears that the that the allies conducted underwater boats was than they expected. subma- campaign against the more effective With Rio de Janeiro offering ten million dollars worth of bonds in New York there doesn’t appear to be any FACTS AND COMMENT For the last two vears of his term President Wilson must cope with a hostile congress. This is a situation that cannot occur in Engaind, France or Italy, for in those countries - the head of the state, be he president or king, names the premier from the party that has a majority in the na- tional legislature, The American sys- tem has more than once resulted in the total loss of two vears of legisla tion. It will require the greatest skill and tact on both sides if the 66th con- gress is to produce any really con- structive legislation. Though the president can_focre nothing through contrary to the will of the republi- can majority, he can block any meas- ure that the republicans may pass, in- as much as their majority is to slender to0 override a veto. Each side must therefore stand ready to buy success by vielding points that appear of minor importance. The president’s position in the strug- gle is very strong. The present con- gress must produce the goods if the G. O. P. is to have any chance in the 1920 campaign, but the republicans in congress are powerless without the president’s acquiescence. On the other hand nothing is expected of the demo- cratic minority and the president with- out injuy to his party may buy vic- tory for the peace treaty and the league of nations by vielding tempo- arily on points that are fundamental) to democratic doctrine. The presi- | dent’s determination to get the peace | treaty past the hostile senate permits the hope for the passage of essential legislation. If to his eight years mas- tery of the home government he can add this international triumph, te will retire to private life with such presiige as no other president has ever won. Presumably therefore he will be willing to make almost any concession, a fact that Senator Lodge and his cot- erie will not be slow to take advan- tage of. It may have been to show what pow- er he held over the present congress that President Wilson recommended the repeal of the law under which prohibition was to begin July ist. The 18th amendment is not to take effect until January, 1920, but a rider sad- died on the agricultural bill that was passed last November forbids among other things the sale within the United States of spirits, wines and heers after June 30th. Thus by act of congress prohibition was to begin almost im- mediately. It is this act that the pres- ident has asked congress to repeal, thereby causing the greatest embarass- ment to the members of both houses. 1f they vote for the repeal, they go on record as opposed to prohibition. If they vote against the repeal, they an- tagonize both the brewer and the workingman, in whose breasts the president has aroused the hope of six months more freedom before the lid goes on for good and all. Were it a matter of permanent importance the political risk might be worth while; but as it is, the president has forced his opponents to risk their poliitcal existence on a question that will be of | no significance six months hence. Mr. Wilson himself, having run his last race, can no longer be affected by the attitude of the prohibitionis The democratic party, being in the miority cannot be arraigned for the actions of the prosent congress. If the republi- can party which has been led into the snare from which it will take shrewd parliamentary tactics to cscape. Entirely anart from what congress | may do with the wartime prohibition act, there is at least a reasonable doubt as to the ultimate fate of the 18th amendment. Forty-five out of the forty-eight states have ratified it, but in ten of these states a referendum is being asked. Should the people of these ten states vote against the amendment, the action of their legis< latures would be nullified, the number of raaifying states would be reduced to thirty-five, one less than the neces- sary two-thirds, and the amendment would fail. This is the attitude of the li- quor interests who are leaving no stone unturned to bring about a popu- lar vote in the states whose consti- tutions provide for a referendum. The prohibitionists maintain that, referen- dum or no referendum, the requisite two-thirds of the legislatures have rat- ified the proposal and that nothing can change that fact. It is indeed a nice point of law. When the federal constitution was adopted there was no such thing as a referendum and so the action of a state legislature was final so far as that state was concerned. The letter of the constitution has cer- tainly been fulfilled. The supreme court may have to decide as to the spiri When on May 7 Premier Clsmenceau | handed the allies’ terms to the German delegation, he explained that the peace conference would listen to no oral dis- n but was ready to receive any written observations that the Germans might wish to make. Two weeks were to be allowed during which such obser- vatio | might be submitted, after which a date would be set for final ac- tion. The treaty is a thick volume of 0,060 words and covers so many Doints that the Germans asked and ob- tained and extra week for ils con- sideration. This time has now elapsed, the allies are in the course of replying to the last German objections and counter-proposals, and it is probable that they will include in their answer the date on which Germany must make her final decision. The indeterminate nounced on Germany is in keeping with modern penology, whereby there is aroused in the criminal's breast the hope that he may lighten his senence by good behaviour.. Here and there in the German press has appeared the suggestion that only humility and ap- parent regret would serve to lighten the penalty, but in the conduct of Germany’s ' official representatives ther been nothing to arouse am: lenield y in he minds of her accusers. Count Brockdorf-Rantzan's discourtesy in addressing the courtly and digni- fied Clemenceau without rising pro- duced anything but a favorable im- Dression on tie peice conference, Such an omission of one of the first princi- ples of politeness by a man who claims noble rank and was for years received st the imperial court is all of a piece sentence pro- officers who were captured in the ear! days of the war. Add to count’s bravado in declaring that the allies ‘were responsible for all the mis- ery in Germany since the armistice be- cause they had maintained the block how Germany could have made a more unfayorable impression on her judges. Far different was the attitude of the Austrian peace delegation. Irom the moment of theirarrival four weeks ago. they showed such dignity and court that even their bitterest foes were im- mediately prejudiced in their favor and found it in their hearts to genuinely pity these Austrian gentlemen who had come to Paris to learn the fate of thei humiliated country. There was no | whimpering and no arrogance in tne reply of Dr. Renner when he received the draft of the treaty from the French premier. Instead of that he expressed the thanks of his countrymen to the generosity of the Hoover by reason of which countless lives had been saved. He declared that the new republic of Austria was free from the old, unfortunate traditions of the Hapsburg monarchy and the hdrrible crimed of 1914, and was ready nd eager to take a modest part in the work of the league of nations. special note of courtesy that the sensi- with the arrogance of those Prussian | this the | ade, and it would be hard to imagine/ commission | Onlof the me “The .girls of ths generation are a disgrace to the name of woman!” thundered grandfather. “Dearie me! 'What makes you think 502" jy uired grandmother, politely. “Tmok? 1 know!” boomed the old gentleman. “The girls of today are crazy abou dress and men. 1 declare to vou, whenever I hear a group of young women talking together, 1 can safely guarantee that they will be con- sidering only those two subjects. In my time—' ‘Oh, tut, tut!” said grandmother. "mT your time—and mine—girls were girls, just as boys were boys; and they al- Ways will be. Y,” continued the old lady, push- ing her darning needle more slowly through the one large hole in grand- father's sock, “when I was Eileen's age I was much more concerned over my clothes than over my morals; in fact, I believe I never gave those a thought. We were in the throes of the hoopskirt period, about that time, and as well as if it were yesterday I re- member how stirred up we all were over the new and outrageously large hoop that Sarah Besley brought back from New Yor! “All the girls were angry, because most of us had jlist purchased new hoops, our dresses were made to fit them, and here came arah with something newer and distinctive! No my dear, girls in_our times were just as foolish over clYhes as they are now or as they were 4 the time of Cleo- pere.” “You cam't tell me that the girls of my youth painted and powdered,” grafdfather began. “Well, since that was a Jong time ago.” grandmother retorted, “I guess I ¢an tell without biraying confidence As a matter of fact, we used to both paint and powder, though I must say with a little more discretion than is used now.” There was a chuckle from grand- father, but the historian went on. “The principal reason for that was that they wip > harder to get. In fa: we couldn't get them in the small towns; besides, there would have opposition on the part our parénts.” And on i+ part of the young men 1" snapped grandfather. of GIRLS OF OTHER DAYS / “Maybe,” grandmotLer replied laugh- ing. “but I remember very well the day I wore my new silk, made with long pomnted waist, tri"med with narrow black velvet rii | i; my ngw panta- lettes, with stee. ruffles, all hem- med and trimmed by hand, and my little flat hat, undertrimmed with black. net and with a few saucy little moss rosebuds perched on the brim, and I had audaciously rouged my cheeks to match the rosebuds. I was frightened for fear you would discover it but all you said, was: My dear Polly! How fresh and rosy you look!” “Oh, I'm quite sure I said more than that,” grandia ¢ >r interrupted gal- lantiy. “Maybe you did, but I've forgotten.” Grandmother's wrinkled cheek grew pink, a delicate pink that did not stay long. “I remember too, that mother told me something of her younger days and of how she tried very hard in a quiet way to catch the fan voung beau who was the best dressed man of the town. She laughed as in the morning and of standing at the gate so he could not help but see her as he passed. He did see her and “But she found later that he W only a dandy and she forgot him very | so: father came into the pic- soon_after ture. “Well, T can't ¢ § bute your word, but| I still think granwfather said slowly. Ncy I'm not mistaken.” mother assured him. “To p: let you read some old letters and di- aries is nothing eise to do. If there one time when the girls of my told the' truth it was when they their diavies. Nowadays it em to be the fashion Quite a pity, too, because we are liv ing in a most ought to be part of a gi keep a diary.” “Humph!’ sald grandfather. he girls wrie in their diaries you must be mistaken," da of a éertain | Kennedy. he | told of dressing in her very best early | stopped and she hinted so hard he had jat the same place women and children no choice buf, to ask her to the picnic. | grand- | ve it, I'll e rainy day, when there | was | wrote doesnt | to keep one. interesting age and it} 's duty to gy “1f allf of how REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT! A Simple Home Method If you would like to lose. weekly, | from one to four pounds of burden- some fat, while eating and drinking all you need, also enjoying life far better than at present, just follow this advice. Take seven deep breaths in the| open air each morning and evening; | after cach-meal take a iittle ol of korein daily; eat as much as you need and follow other simple directions | that come. ] Obtain a small box of oil of korein | capsules at the druggist’s. Men and women who were wad- dling around with heavy, sluggish! {bodies have, in many cases, reported a gradual, agreeable reduction of 1 thirt to seventy-five pounds, with! | wonderful benefit to health and figure.! This very summer is the time to/ become slim easily. Reporting her story of the Dr. Keanedy ‘wrote: “Her grandfather was killed before | her cyes and she saw between 200 and} 1200 men shot and cut down by the| word. These men were bound , in |groups of ten, arm to arm. She saw | journey killed k with iron-studded clubs or | knive: The bodies were afterwards} ith paraffine and set on fire. This was done by Chechen Circassians on the side of a hill near Shedadieh. “About 100 Armenian men +| who drassed as girls were discovered and put to death by the Chechens. One of these was flayed alive and thrown into the River Habour. 1 “After this the Circassians would not ailow them to get food and two weeks Jater they were sent to Sivaria. Mariam Gumushjian bribed the Chechens not to send them further into the desert. rpeneh was taken to the t of an | Arab and kept for eight months, when | she escaped with the assistance of her ounger brother. During her stay Ar-| veneh moved from place to place as Arabs changed the tents for better rastvrage for their camels, She was sirmiy bound and held to the ground; v T'urkish soldigrs while her face was hey had to scheme to get rouge and|peing tattooed. 'Nae family was united powder and of where they could keep|afterward with the exception of the t so moth wouldnt d it, 1 don’t|fat , who disappeared "at Deir-Es- thnik they'd -hange. prove educational.—) Zor.” own i§.tive German which perfect right to employ. Thus a little | courtesy and tact on the part of her| delegates has already won more favor for Austria than columns of protests have obtained for Germany. STORIES OF THE WAR Frightful Experiences of Deported Ar- menians. Stories told by Christian women and | girls of Armenia who were deported from their homes, led to virtual cap- ti or slavery in the camps of the Turks, Circassians and Arabs or heid captives in Turkish haremsgyin Asia Minor have been reccived by the American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief. The statement is- sued by the committee says that the women whose narantive: made public were released by or reseied by allied troop: } “After the signing of the armi tice,” says the committee's statement “many of the Turks, believing th so doing they could escape p ment, turned the women—many them with babies—into the street. C blegrams to the committee have ported that numbers of hese women were wandering about the country crazed by starvation and exposure. AS fast as le (hey ered up the committee’s kers and placed in homes estab hed for their care. A late tele- gram said that fifteen such homes he had a| are relief of these Armenian victi h atrocity were obtained b L. Wirth, member of an sent to Turkey by the committec. They are taken down as related by Dr. W. A. Kennedy, field director of the Lord Mayor's Helief F'und of Lon- After taking them down, Dr. ured Dr. Wirth, he per- sonally re-read the aidavits to the narrators and they signed them in his | sent them bae their masters | zge are being gath- | have been established in Asia Minor.” { | language in his address rather than his | following morning she saw the bodies They of some of the men she knew. had been clubbed to death. ‘A few days after this,” reads narrative. “they were that safety each family of women and chil dren was to go to the house of Arab. The A robbed them stripped them of their clothing to the Ci : at once to kill them wi women and children, about Twenty-two boys and 11 g were saved and taken to the tents ol the Circassians and she was with h 1o the village of Ger belleh where she was beaten he did not give them gold they be lieved they 3 Af! having a Circassion sent to another ¢ the house Shegrush. at Aleppo Armeni Other an, commended knives, in all on kept 2 and her sister hechen and another Circass: She is the orphan nd her sste house in usebin. evidently ourney of dish were Araxa Barutjia who_was a pupil i merican girl’s school at Ada-B: in the western portion of A Minor near Constantinople. She &pok English At Shedadieh,” the narra tive says, “she saw a party of 300 m women and children all naked. It |in July and their backs had been | tered by the sun and many had bruises all over their limb: bodies and sores caused by eived. During th ¥ they would e covere: the water as the paia in the su was unbearable y of incidents with this terrible menians to Shed Dr. Kennedy by venteer ‘Before she arrived at Shedadieh two her brothers died at Bab an | her father at another place. As were taking onily unmarries from among _ the 1gees, h e ieh her mother fas sold to on | presence. Together these tales constitute vne of the tragic chapters of the war. They wére not isolated cases but in some instances the experiences of as many as 5,000 refugees who had been driven from their homes and forced to journeys of hundreds of miles from fertile Armenia into the borders of the Syrian desert. On the way hundred: at a time were separated and massa- cred often in the most dizbolical bers of the and taken none knows where by the Turks, Kurds or Ciccassians. Scores were compelled to livs &1 captivity naked for months and suffering from sun- { blisters and beatings. Armenian girls who escaped death were bartered like attle. After their fathers or rela- tives had paid ransom for | them. ~Some their | friends murdered. In the tents of the Arabs in the Syrian desert many wer bound and forcibly tatooed on the forchead, lips and chin to mark them as Moslem women. ienerally the stories indicate that the captives were moved sometimes in large groups flom Armenia southw: toward the desert of Syr stories told by at least thr Christian girls deal with the move- ments of one of these great groups consisting of 2000 families or 5,000 persons. One story of this awful jour- ney into the desert was told hy Ta- kouhi Guezkuchfikian, a girl of eigh- teen who with her father, mother, four ters and a brother was deported from Hadjin, in Adara province, in May, 1915. They were moved south- ward to Aleppo and thence further on toward the Syrian desert until the Party numbered about 2,000 families. At Sivaria, she said. they were told | tht on pavment of 5.000 Turkish liras they would be allowed to return. The refugees said the could not give this amount” 11§ Armenian girl told Dr. Kennedy. “Then the Circas sians of the tribe of Chechens who had control of them separated out 1 {100 of the poored families and took the maway. The same evening some of these people returned and said they had eseaped and that four hours aft- er they left, the Chechens had begun to Kill them with iron-studded clibs The remaining families raised 1.500 pounds and_sent a deputation of fifty- ‘!Wn men with it to huy their security. The amourt was refused and the men were beaten and sent back. “They raised an additional 500 fras and took 2,000 Turkish pounds in gold to the Circassian Beys who tock the monex nd tried to force them to sign a paper saving that the Armenians had paid no monev to them. The deput tion refused to do this and the ffty- two men were hound d taken awav.” A few days later, according to the | girl's story,” the remaining familie, | we: deported from Sivaria and afte. cight. days_arrived edadieh, on the river Habonr east of De Zor “On the way,” the girl's stery wen: |on. “150 men were ~separated and taken away and soon after the Circas- sians returned and divided amonz themselves some of the clothir she recognized as belonging to which ther had away. The next day 300 more men tive French were quick to appreciaie was Dr. Renner's use of thé French were taken away 4nd killed.” As the refusees resumed their Journey on the The | e Armenian | Arab and she to anot lived in his house for a year son prevent him from | “She ran away and an Arab girl|adding head { took her into a tent where she stayed | to the one behind him, if he v | tor e | ran away shteen months when she agai S sl oo | The anti-saloon league promises that!} roihis journey ~from Ada BAZiar|yi will not take tobacco from us by a | cupied a year and a half, according to | constitutional amendment. It is noty | the Gtom told by another girl of sev.|within the range of appropriate speech | enteen Arpemeh Der Iarutu.|for us to express our gratitude. Now | nia aug of a teacher in a hign|if we could only feel as sure that the| ‘hool at Bardizag, a bright intelligent {law of gravitation will not be dis-| o whose 1 known to Dr.|turbed. We have feared for that and| for anling taken because is in an| of them} the 1d them she was married. At | er and the girl and finally reached usebin.” OTHER VIEW POINTS This old fashioned talk of how. to reach success in life will be scored as | foolish by some he bright young | modern They'd rather read the | Will Power $1,000 a week increase The good V1 method of reach- | cuccess by the path of real work 1|strikes them as stupid. The Will Pow man who tells them how at so much per Will Power boo’ knows th h| That's why he is in ‘business. And the mails that carry money-stuffed letters into his office each day indicate how many are born every second—Water- | bury Republican. Thetre is a full fledged vigorous— | not to say vicious uit on the day light saving law now under way in congress Cet busy and write to our congressmon at once, also yeur nators—or this law will be repealed at the behest of a clique of farmers -jin the middle west There is no question as to the ver- dict of the nation on daylight saving if put to a national vole. The great majority of t he population is in f avor of it. Its benefits are so obvious, and | also far-extended that the vote would | be a landslide. But this government is sometimes swared by minorities, not by popuiar | n| »| wishes. A good vigorous fighting mi-| Z{nority in the face of a sleepy apa- ic majority can have its own And ihat threatens to be the {case with the daylight saving law. Bridgeport Post. Too much faith) will not be put by ~|any discreet presidential aspirant in} | the interpretation of Mr. Wilson's re- W |marks in a speech in Paris the oth day which would make it appear that h, | he would not run for *a third m. | d | He is tired after many months of hard work 2nd exhaustive thought. Al tha a | he said was th | idency was behin | | g in what Mr. Wil? n|and can get it—Waterbury American. fathers or | Glasses just | i fortunate investment in Kry consult her eyeglass Kryptoks. Wise little daughter discovers that friends, too, will be surprised, bec focals without line, seam or hump GROUND TO YO Optometrist and Optician, “Why, Mamma, you have two-sight Mr. Brown’s experiences with two-vision glasses, and his specialist. distinguish them from single-visitn glasses. Kryptoks are the only bi- HEARE Kryptoks do not reveal age. They They not only “look young,” but make one appear younger by en- they remove thc thought of age abling the person wearing them m the consciousmess, and from to ses both near and distant this standpoint alone psychelo- objects as clearly and distinctly cists say that they are wonder- fi! as with the eyesight of youth. fully valuabis, EYES CORRECTLY FITTED AND GLASSES J. F. MARCH § MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE preiaitti————————— TODAY AT 2:15, 6:45 and 8:45 KEITH VAUDEVILLE Geo. Randall & Co. ! IN THE ROLLICKING COMEDY SKETCH “TOO EASY” 3—MAXIM GIRLS—3 Jugglers of Every Description JIMMY DUFFY Musical Comedian Paramount Feature Picture MARGUERITE CLARK —IN— PATCH. A Dslightfu! Story of Home Folks and One You Will Surely Enjoy e e e s S BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE LYONS AND MORAN COMEDY ALWAYS COOL HERE ‘ BreeD) THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY EMMY WEHLEN| IN A PICTURIZATION OF THOMAS EDGELOW'S STORY THE AMATEUR ADVENTURESS KITTY GORDON ——IN— THE SCAR Ford Educational Weekly the law of fermestation.—New Journal-Courier. Haven Conditions Unfavorable. Atospheric _conditions scem to be unfavorable for a “hop off” by C zress on the President’s recommenda- tion regarding wartime liquor legisla- tion—Richmond Times-Dispatch. Makes Them Popular, The Germ don't like the peace terms, but ought to remember that if they nobody would. Philadelphia North American. In the spring the voung girl's faney Turns to thoughts of stylish hats; e by Lillian Trimble Bradley' and George Broadhurst . .. Dirscted by Hobart Henley | MEN MAY LOVE, AND MEN MAY HATE—3UT SHE HAD, FAITH FOREVER! e s o — THE KINOGRAM NEWEST NEWS FILM Know Your Neighbor A CHRISTIE COMEDY ~—TODAY— HART—RAY—FARRAR MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN DANCING EVERY EVENING 8:30 Music By The Tango Band DANCING TONIGHT T.A.B.HALL ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND DANCING Thursday Night, June 5tk In Maennerchor Hall, Taftville Famous Pickett’s Dance Orchestra of Willimantic THAERE 13 no afvertising medium i3 But the thoughts of sedate matrons urn to hunting cooled flats. Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bul ietin tor businesa Tesuiis. @ imb Irish Linens Hem: Towels and n Linens itched Tow This is for the the future Linens, at usual Home."” and nould take adva an K 7] oronmono for household use, consisting of Luncheon Se Bmbroidered Linen d Brown Linens, for Needle Work, ete. opportunity hose who anf aze of this ower prices than will be quoted again. all’s Teatile Shoyp OFFER A NOTEWORTHY ASSEMBLAGE OF . Tea Napkins, ings, by the yard, of beautiful . Grass Bleached to secure pure Irish Linens ipate their needs fer remarkable offeriag of Near Backus Hospital 342 WASHINGTON STREET mmmmmflnmnfl like Daddy’s!” /ptoks, induced Mrs. Brown to He recommended Mrs. Brown's she is wearing them. use there is no ugly line or seam to | | UR REQUIREMENTS 10 Broadway Tel. 1312 Don’t simply thow them ruin your shoes. family. We also sell Men's and prices. GOLDBLATT’S [ THE WAR, LET US HOPE IS OVER But the prices of Shoes and Shoe Leather keep going high- er and higher; and we can’t help it. The only solution is to take proper care of your shoes, have them repaired before they go too far. Bring them to us and we will give your old shoes & new lease of life. We repair shoes perfect for the whole " 42 FRANKLIN STREET - Neolin Soles $1.00; Neolin Bottoms $1.75 into any cobbler shop and Boys’ Shoes at reasonable SHOE STORE Stenography Penmenship English Investigate our courses and offer for saving time. 3 Thayer Building, STUDENTS AND TEACHERS WONDERFUL OPENINGS IN BUSINESS FCR THE BETTER EDUCATED ADD BUSINESS KNGWLEDGE TO YOUR HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE WORK Typewriting Jewett Business School Business Office, Room 308 Bookkeeping Office Methods the advantages we have to' Norwich, Conn.