Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1919, Page 4

vaniy \ Borwich Bulletin i and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD Wiltmantic Office 23 Cburch St Telephons 15. Norwich, Tuesday, June 10, 1919 S —————— WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Asociated Press 15 exclusiely entitlod 1o the use fer republication of Al news deapateh- s eredited to it or not otherwise crediied in this paper nd also the locsi mews bereln. All rignts of republieation o speclal desatch- «s hereln are also roserse CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 7, 1919 is not a taxpayer or citizen the city limits who is not di- interested in the business be- wdjourned annual city meet- hich time action is to expenditures which 1 be required to con- various departments of the thin s estimated wi the y government during the ensuing year, This is a matter which calls for the careful attention of the people. Like e selection of caudidates for office | nd the election of city officials, it « for a scrutiny on the rt of the people In these days of zh prices and high taxes to see that| is sought is needed and to see that what is needed in order to give| v a sound and businesslike ad- | n tration of its affairs is provided | It i not a time for a reckless expendi- ure t it is time to demand that the ets in results what is provided 1its appropriations. The Norwich in the recent election took of efficiency in the for | voters | was impossible 1 of the adminis- be a sad mistake | deration is given by those e demands of the | voiced. nz with the election re- 1t i rcumbent upon the veters of )t in large numbers meeting and let themselves | regard to the expenditures | 1 run close to a million do! g ensuing year appropriations and the la W means work few. La voter irn out no to 2-4 mills includ- e = Thi the vear 13 necessa sought are will mean more than an 18- 4 mills is ask for expenses afd i e extras ted it a time.to take a sane sensible view of our city affairs to | needed requirements and to | on nd doing neglect SAVING DAYLIGHT. h the effort aving law rider to miet A Ton't ros to repeal having it at- hed as a the agricultural riation bill failed, it does not t the determination to knock the e has ended. Had the rider vailed the daylight saving law i1ld have ended a short time fol- ywing the passage. Now the effort is rected to securing the repeal of the ! w at the time when the change back to sun time will become effective un- law 2s it now stands. That s that when the daylight saving he eases this year it would mean the ending of that plan unless it is re- wdopted through a subsequent bill e contest seems to be between the ricultural and lighting interests of the country and the industrial in- ter Among the farmers, or those at least who serve a daily trade, it is maintained that the law works to their disadvantage. The rest of the farmers 1ough not all of them figure that it cauges them labor trouble, while of course when full advantage of day- light is taken it can be appreciated that it means just so much reduction 1 the business of the lighting corpora- tions. On the other hand the industrial plants of the country fully appreciate 1he benefit of working by daylight and | thereby reducing so much expense. It is likewise apparent that it means much to the employes of the indus- trial plants who prefer daylight to ar- tificial light and appreciate the ad- ditional hour of daylight that is pro- vided for recreational purposes. It would appear, however, that the experience of the farming interests in other countries where the law is ef- fective might be investigated with a view to following the same course here, and allow all interests to be benefited rather than wiping out the benefits and saving effected by certain interests to please the others. GOVERNMENT'S MEAT SUPPLY. We have been -hearing considera- ble of late about a large quantity of meat which the government has on hand, having secured it for the pur- pose of supplying the army in Europe, bit witich it does not need now that the war is over and the army is fast being brought home. Secretary Baker has been asked if this meat, canned, frozen and cured wis to be disposed of in BEurope because the packers had protested against it being sold in this country but replied that it was not, but in order to find out the condition of the market the opinion of the pack- ers was sought regarding the dispo- A ed the si | the boys | fore that there should | stalled The | ¢ or cured differently than is generally desired. There are of course a great many who do not want to purchase canned meat in large containers, preferring to secure it in small quantities for im- I—H- Drise 128 & week; 500 2 month; $4.00 | Mediate needs, but this does not mean that this meat the government has on of right here at home to the advan- tage of the purchaser. therefore seem as if meat supply. BOY SCOUTS’ CAMPAIGN. The country cannot fail to be inter- ested in the drive that is being con- ducted by the Boy Scouts. In the first but it is for the purpose of promoting the welfare of Americans and whatever can be at- ith the idea of developing a to have the approval and support of the whole place it isn’t for money, tempted better " citizenship ought country. The Boy citizens and it begins early. have shown that they are capdble and willing o do good deeds. There hatdly a public a community called upon for assistance and wil- lingly and effectively respond. It not to be overlooked that they collect- subscriptions for the Liberty The Boy loans. Scouts mean so much to that the benefits of training and discipline in the organi- zation ought to be tN‘m"cnl by a much s now included e there is need who greater number tha in the ranks. Like of men, as associate membets, can give them the necessary ship and guidance. for hefter American Servas every pos goal that has bee: dur ng this week ought.to be reached. ucourage the good work u accomplishes the full benefit, leader- citizenship de- NERVOUSNESS ON BORDER. With the successes the forces of Carranza in Mexico, it is|2nd “‘}‘]d WoE W ek o ot ahe men who were execu at_day an r"‘:f“‘“; !"““‘n"f‘l ‘hi“ e h°.[‘d1hfl this is how they did it.” Whereupon nCreuses rvousness =~ manilested| e four men bhacked up against a wall |t ong the border, for it is mot to be|tpat was riddled with bullet holes forgotten what the bandit gangs have|while another man took the nlace of| been doing in the way of terrorism or|the soldiers and went through an| what Villa did in the raid upon imitation of executing the men. “‘l lumbus. It is quite important there-|turned out that the four men had been be due regard 7 3 = aithough shot were not ed and af-| {for the protection of the rights and| RESCHAR Sl on A interests of cur people in that region, | fed LDt aboit the o if in fact such is not already pro-|grewsome sight I ever witnessed were| vided «for. The fact that there are|those four men zoing through it again 20,000 troops distributed between La-|for exhibition nurposes, while —the redo and Yuma would indicate that| men who died that {the border is not unprotected but it| o T “,':";“f‘ is to be remembered that the matter |, e e o of distribution is of much importance tter to have an attack fore- | i and it preparation than to have it sition of such meat here and it was their advice that it would be better to dispose of it abroad since it was ‘not in shape to be taken by domestic trade, | being packed in too large containers It would seem at least as if those who have been put- ting up their money for the providing of just such supplies should be given the opportunity of purchasing such ggods_especially if they are going to be sold at attractive prices.. It would it would have been much better to have consulted the people rather than the packers as to what the people want or would do in connection with the disposal of this Scouts have demonstrated that they have an active organization that stands for the making of better They is affair of any size in where a troop of Boy Scouts is located but what they are is cable sum of $300,000,000 in the Whatever stands gsible support and the’ set by the Scouts nd see that measure of f Villa against WASHINGTON AFFAIRS (Special to The Bulletin.)® Washington, D. C, June 9.—Con- gressman Glynn of Connecticut is just back from a ten weeks' trip to France and othér war centers during which time he followed very closely the route passed over by the men of the 26th Division and the battlefields on which they fought. Mr. Glynn made much of the trip in automobiles and the party of ten congressmen with whom he traveled were not sightseeing in the accepted sense of the word, but were viewing the situation from a military standpoint, as far as possible. Mr. Glynn visited Brest and said Lhnt al- though it had the repuration of 'being the muddiest camp in Europe he found Company M of the 102nd Con- necticut regiment fn another camp that entirely “beat it out.” The boys of the 26th were then waiting em- barkation and were standing knee deep in mud, but did not utter a word of complaint. “But,” said he, “those boys had seen 209 days’ service in the trenches and perhaps nothing that could come to them after that experi- ence would be worth complaining about.” Referring to the scehes of devastation Mr. Glynn said Ypres was by far the worst place he saw. All along the line of battlefields are great holes where shells have shot the ground to pieces. The fields are com- pletely riddled by them, although in other places the trenches are filled in and fields of waving grain grown round and about them. He saw many of our soldiers, most- 1y colored, working on the roads of France, repairing the damage done by heavy army trucks. With them were v German prisoners lboking sleek ;md hearty and was told the men in charge had but_ little trouble in handling them. When asked if the little children in Belgium seemed to be suffering from hunger or lack of clothing, Mr. Glynn replied. “So far as I could ascertain the children are healthy and have sufficient clothes and food. There were very few rag- ged ones among them and I also no- were ticed that the Belgian women very anxious to appeal to the thy of our party of Americans be given an opportunity to tell their story, but seldom would accept mon- ey. Apparently they did not need any money or food, but just wanted to talk about the war. They of course could speak no English and we no French, but by signs and interpreters we got to a pretty good understanding of the situation” One of the things which greatly impressed me occurred at Diant, which is calied the martyr city of Belgiim. Here the Germans made terrible havoc in the first weeks ind out of a population of than 400 men were back- ed up against a wall and shot as an example of what would happen to the neighboring cities if they refused to let the Germans pass through. While our party was listening to the excited talk of some women who said they were widows of some of those men, four men with badly scarred | faces stepped out of a group nearby | among the number to be executed, 1.u.| <s that in no confirmati allezed German atros (\n children, E 1 Belgium invited by negligence. [ cutting off Just what sort of attitude a | har and similar outrages. | is going to take toward this country in '?em"'una ¢prgressmen all confirm the renewal of his revolt agai 1 remains to he seen. ons that he that he is go tive to thi ing to endeavor to of the attitude which Ca been shof¥rir th hi st Car- indica is goi advaniage a ha the th while the atroci- | grown-ups commit that conne: made to con by Congressmen do and Cor | ngion, who were imberlake of C iman Miller of “Tom,” said the bride with great pride, “is so thoughtful! He said there wasn't a bit of need of my going down- town for that extra yard of silk, and he'd stop in and bring it himself. Isn't he good ?* “And arn’t you the silly one?” Added the'lady who had been married a long time. “Youll be in real luck if Tom doesn’t come come bearing a patent washing machine instead and looking vague when you inquiringly mention silk. Don’t you know that it is never RURWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1819 | 'VAGARIES : pickles and a can of salmon—I hadl just finished decorating a platter of | sliced cold chicken and tongue—and this can of anchovies he thought may- be I could use, and here were a dozen rolls. I had biscuit baking in the oven at the moment. “I was quite insane about John in those days, but I began at that instant to see him for what he was—just a real human man. How, I demanded in an- guished tones, was I serve four pieces of lemon pie to six persons with the safe to let a man do your shopping? |ice eream? What did he expect I was “A man simply loses control of his|to make a salad dressing from with no intellect and pocket book when he|olive oil. Hadn't he recalled that I goes to buy something. His whole soul seems to revolt at being tied down to any special object. Why, he asks - dignantly, should I, a free man with a vote, be compelled by my wife to buy six spools of thread when alf about me are oriental rugs and sets of dishes and lawn mowers. Why not buy a lawn mower? So when he ar- rives home where his wife im- patiently is awaiting him with a dress half sewed up, instead of plac- ing the six spools of thread in her hand he ingenuously telis her that a lovely lawn mower is soon to be de- livered at the back door. And then wonders why she does not love him as passionately as she once did. “This amazing fact about men and théir ways was first brought to my attention when we had been married less than a year and unexpected guests dropped in to Sunday night tea. Be- ing a bride, I naturally wanted to make a large impression. 1 dragged John out into the kitchen and said, “Listen! Skip around to the delicates- sen and bring me a chocolate cake and a bottle of olive oil for the salad—I have everything else—hurry.' “Well, presently I heard John trying to enter the back way in a quiet man- ner. It was impossibie not to hear him. I metied away to the kitchen and found John unloading things imm his pock- ets and arms. “He said he remembered how fond 1 was of lemon pie and there was such a cute looking one in the case he had bought it—a four piece pie, and there were six of us. And he had bought a quart of potato salad because it looked so good—and in my icebox was the had said chocolate cake. ‘when he had spent his good money, and strained all the ligaments in his arms carting groceries for me as he had, he should think I little appreciation. across the lake, when he leff me' hap- pily putting up dotted Swiss curtains, while he traveled six miles to town to purchase an iceboz, which was very much needed, the temperature ranging around 90. ing me that he had met fill up many lonesome moments while he was back in Chicago, practicing the tunes he liked—and our piano would be out tomorrow. have the heart to chide the child. merely faded away to the pantry and wept sympathetic tears over the but- other women relate bands, sent out to order a ton of coal, would meander home with a box of baby, and he was brought home in the ambulance because he had got in- shall be perfectly crazy now till Tom of my yard of silk. “John was real injured. He, said might show a “Then there was the time, over He returned proudly tell- Lobdell had rented a piano for the season so it had struck him as a fine idea, and I could “He was so pleased that I did no; ter which was away into oil. “It isn’t only John. slowly languishing I have heard how their hus- blacking or a paper of tacks—and there was one man who was expected to return with a red balloon for the teresied in a fiying machine, which*he “Oh, stop!” wailed the bride. % gets home with what » got in place Goodness gracious, what do you suppose it will be? I'll bet be over. Kirk Brown and Margaret Fields Co. IN THE ONE_ACT DRAMA “THE ALIBI" BUD LORAINE The Cowboy Ventriloquist LINA CAVALIERI in “THE TWO BRID FWE-PART PARAMOUNT SUPER PRODUCTION Burton Holmes Travelogue With the Yanks in France KEITH VAUDEVILLE FEATURE ‘PICTURES MAT. 2:15, EVE. 6:45 and 8:45 CAVAUGH AND THOMKINB Musical Star: I.yam and Moran Comedy The Wife 3reakers Matinee Daily 2:20 TWO SHOWS TONIGHT ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —_—IN— WANTED FOR MURDER A WONDERFUL PHOTOPLAY "TOM MIX in “THE MAN WITHIN” GREAT WESTERN PICTURE ————— s THE KINOGRAM WORLD’S BEST NEWS FILM AUDITORIUM | MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN LOOK! WHO’S HERE ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND The Norwich Favorites DANCING 8:15—TONIGHT—11.15 SPECIAL PRIZE DANCE THURSDAY EVENING OTHER VIEW POINTS | It is necessary now to round up the will, Germany’s we believe, be capable of accomplishing that task. Then we will hang a few and the terrorist reign will There is always a certain! amount of unrest, when war comes to an end and before reconstruction perfected and the unscrupulous anar- Red leaders and the secret service that eircumvented spies, cunning is Frenchfried grapefruit and lettuce af- |he'll bring twelve hins and a roll of | chists seize upon that to advance| fair I had toiled over so hard. And|chicken wire for the back yard.’—Ex- |theirgunholy and terrible caus: here were some of those bully dill{change. Meriden Journal. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Same Qualification For Women as For Men. Mr. Editor: I.regret that our friend, C. B. Montgomery, did not consult someone better informed about the working of the Susan B. Anthony amendment before he appeared in print, giving “aid and comfort to the The suffrage amendment, as passed by ngr removes the barrier of women ors the same qualifica- tions they do from their men, Suffragists stand for education. In t Connecticut legislature we re- fused to support the referendum suf- frage because, through an error, the_educational clause was abrogated. | i Truly you: (Mrs.) MARTHA BREWER NORTON | President Norwich Equal Franchise! League Norwich, June 9, 1919. Unsafe Roads. Mr. Editor: A warning to all peo-, ple who e to travel over the road ch to Salem, especially tion of the road which goes through the town of Mont- In these times of high taxes and ing of vehicles of every de it seem but fair at the those taxes should be 4 ife roads. One worst roads in the state of| g and one of those roads traveled today | " This road a civilized state and | ondition of Gardner's \ ,fl\f‘ e to mwl the first men to vi-it F avel is shameful. | is rec e cou P 1a bl o loxmj “ of‘ \j e e o elés. and who stated should be signs at cach end of ! vored by the ection of General An- Belgium was fe” or it your own| provisional president. The statement ecting public | an excellent standing here oke of s may know what e 10 £0° up hat of course does not wipe out|War houses and s depo ch | against when they or drive into the old scores that Villa made, | are located at Giey vhere, on| this mess of hollows and ruts. There was a time when recejved | the day the arimstice e e road gees through a town or $ freight canne: A 3 which is a certain amount of sympat I i of 8 men whEen was quickly wiped by the Colu 3 il by the tnhab H was quickl; ped y u other supplies. town, T bus raid and he has an uphill st in fu ipplies was X gle ahead of him memories of to that occa overcome on. EDITORIAL NOTES. Including the weather the ; From a purely personal viewp of congress must realize that they are|ihe visit made to lrr‘ln‘u by '\h’.( in for a hot session. was (*rm of the m int —— he visited the old home o ybe June thinks it a good prac-|ther near in Wes tical joke on the suffering public to jC how jump from one extre: to the other! . Of course there isn't so much wor- | % there the ry over the price of coal toda will be when it comes to bin. One thing that General strewing flowers in the path of Ger- many. nd that The man on the corner says: Speak- ing of to notice how a chronic loafer tackles idleness. ‘What has become of that oft re- peated phrase, used in connection with the peace treaty, “Sign cr take the consequences?” No citizen can nec wisely overlook the sity of attending the adjourned meeting tonight. There's busi- ness there that ought to be given considerate attention by the many, not a few. It would be interetsing to perusal of the peace treaty whether there is as much contained therein as would have been found there had Ger- many been victorious. the members is 't stand for ting into a job one cannot fail | kgow from the German delegates, after their wonderful,” the id Mr. Glynn, warehouses end wide T ere put form a line 20 miles long.” feet Ire n"ri‘ Glynn v eplie lold home is near |came to America w around for the 1 ns that we hear but could not find one. have now is te old time mud so much about In their places been built neat little white cottag One ! very notice- | able in Ireland, people wan dependence and willing to pa heavy price for it. The average| Irishman does not nt home rule— he wants independence. If he cannot have full independence he would ra- ther go on under existing conditions until it can be secured and the time comes when Ireland can be complete- ly separated from England.” Mr.Glynn made no comment as to his attitude n the so called Irish question. He >d no opinion but merely Bills for the donation of German cannon to cities and towns continue to| pur in in congre There are thou- ands upon thousands of such bill iready on file. It seems as if ever: nd town in the country such a souvenir of the war, ators and_congressmen “putting them in the basket” which does not mean the waste basket, but refers to et placed on ‘the cor- de: the big flat ba ner of the speaker for the pur- filed. O in nnouncement is senator when he a u, files biils, It may be as General Ludendorff t in the house, with its thinks that the American army was |large membership, such a methed not trained up to world wide stand- |DOt practicable and a page takes the ards, but inasmuch as they tide against Germany going to worry much about the train- ing. Complaint is being made that but that ought not to be rid of the large stock on hand. The assistant postmaster tle to say. turned the no one is now in some places they are watering liquor, necessary when there is so much bewailing of the fact that it be impossible to get general declares that the Postal company was handling the government's business so unsatisfactorily as to justify the tak- ing of the system by the government, but what the company says about the government handling of its business indicates that the government has lit- bill from the member, aisle and quietly drons it into the b: ket from which the bill clerk it to its proper committee for consid- eration. Requests for cannon go to the military committees. It is known there will be comparatively few can- non at the disposition of the war de- partment and probably each state will be given its quota and then divide the Suns among its own towns and cities. It is not known on what basis that quota will be established but Senator runs down the Walsh of Massachusetts has asked that cach draft have a can- non given it. Unless the greatly increased, a would be impossible, howe Consul General Robertson has cabled from Buenos Aires, May 6 1919, that by an executive decree of May 5 the de- cree of February 4, 1919, establishing such a r hould s ‘rr the 1(‘\\“I of then it he state or %] urrounding piece of ¥ happens to be lo. > town of Montville. There tempted repair made on the last month or two, only makes the an attem , scraping old dirt and leaves from the gutter into the middle the road for the horses’ hoofs to r and beat down, and thi: worse an no improvement. The people of Salem have had this condition to con- tend with long enough. The people of | to 2o over this road, know like, but still here is the of ruts and qonm, nd' de from th a into the miadle of the what same old m nothing done few dead leave road every yea I a c bution is necessary, one should be taken up, road safe for traveling. Ner a chamber of ‘commerce terested in good roads, and interetsed bringing rural business and trad- ity, from what we read ipers. Let them prove ally interested in get- rwich by attempt- omething to better condi- lem-ward, and let them make a noise which will be heard all over the state until dangerous piece then to make this th of highw made safe and passa- ble for publi SALEM. STCORIES OF THE WAR Experiences of Russian Prisoners Re- turning Home. (Corresponednce of The Associated Press.) soldier: returning v to their homes in northern find th fatherland vastly anged since they went to war. Scores of these soldiers are passing through the boishevik lines and making their way to the American and other allied from v tell tales of pitiful suffering from hunger in the villages through ich they passed. One of them, F. Evlampieff, of Archangel, thus de- seribes his e\!*rwnces when he re- turned from Germany: “At Petrograd we were sent to bar- racks, where a bolshevik commissar started to read us the soviet program, The prisoners protested. “sGive us first something to eat, and then read us your program,’ they cried. i “Then the commissar gave up trying to read the program, saying we were minimum prices for cereals has been ulled. "l he left us. not fit elements for propaganda, and Each of us received 26 | have ioined the White guard arm { manding a contribution of 3,000 rubles rubles in advance on his salary- “Famine was reigning in Petrograd. The first category (working people of bolshevik sympathies) received one pounds of oats daily. The second cate- gory received one-half pound. The citizens grind the oats in coffee mills, to make flour for bread. For Christ- mas the Petrograd inhabitants re- ceived two potatoes for each person. A slice of pread is sqld _for 25 rubles. There was no tobacco. People smoked cabbage and nettle. “The situation at Vologda was the same as in Petrograd. It was famine and the population stood in line for bread sometimes for two days. There was no private commerce. The shops} were empty- On his way from Vologda toward Archangel a commissar tried to coax Evlampieff into serving in the Red army, and on his refusal sent him back to \ologda A peasant hid him in a load of hay and carried him to his uncle’s home in Torozk. In the vil- lages he passed through, he said, there, was famine. The peasants cut straw,| cook it and make bread. Eventually| after a lonz journey on foot through the snow Evlampieff reached his home | in Archangel. When such prisoners reach the ter- ritory of the provisional government of the north they are cared for as well as possible. Many of them Vn]uh(ar cause of their hatred of the bolsh How Clergy Suffer From Bolsheviki. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Archhishop Nathaniel of Archangel | and Kholmogory has recently received a letter from a priest of the parish of Just Outcha in which the plight of the elergy of some of the villages of | northern Russia under bolshevik rule is described. The priest informed the rchbishop that. under threat that he wonld he horsewhipped unless he paid 3.000 rubles he was compelled to sall all his nroperty and ask his pari ioners for his ransom. “A terrible wave of Bolshevism has lately reached our little village." writs the priest, Ivan A. §erebreni- kow. The voung soldiers ahd who are returning from the front are infected with Bolshevism and are making fun of everrthing sacred. The majority were formerly my parishion- ers but now they are so wicked that they have ceased to respect priests. old people ‘and evervthing that is estab- lished, calling it t ‘'0ld regime.’ “Because of my preachings against the establishment of hteen places for the manufacture of alcohol in this district. the Bolsheviki threatened to: burn the church with me. The real misfortunes of the clergy began with the declaration of the separation of the church and the state. The wicked secretary of the local soviet proposed to turn the church into a people’s thea- tre and the priests’ home into a school or a shop but the majority of the peo- ple opposed it. “In November last when the Bol- sheviki gained control of this district they arrested me and the deacon, de- and in case of refusal I was to be horsewhipped, my possessions confis- cated and T was to be deported to the Red Guard headquarters to did trench- es. Mr. Galavin, 2 clerk of an oil com- pany, from whom the Bolsheviki de- manded 35.000 rubles was horsewhip- ped and afterwards shot. When the Red Guard cantured the village of Oust Zilma, wrote the priest, “they committed all sorts of outrazes. cutting off tongues and ears and finally throwing their vietims in the rviver.” In conclusion the priest asked the archbishop not to send him back to the “frightful nightmare” at Oust Outcha. were only local contests. ey university, ning for tion. Bean, a lawyer of Boston; cturer of Manchester, N. and Henry R. Palmer ter, JSLH tort, he h Norwich, Connecticut, this week. South in 1918, which was democratic a year ago, went republi- can which elected four out of five demo-| cratic councilmen Tuesday a full epublican board. These local elections, theless, added to numberles others in all parts of the country this year, they are interesting political straws. of us are familiar with the fact that national tendencies may be reflected in town and city election results. not wise to put much stress on one or two instances, for of course there are always local issues at stake. vear there has been, so far as can be recalled, no striking deviation the rule of republican success in these It will pay to note the cutcome elsewhere, from time to time, this spring and summer.—Providence | Bulletin. Kingstown, chose on but never- Most It is But this from Three men are running for a vacan- in the board of The three include a manu who is known in trustees of Brown just as three men are run- a place in the Yale corpora- George F. Lewis Dex- of Stoning- Waterbury, as s lectured here on more than one occason and as he has a group of per- Exposes German Atrocities PRESS ILLUSTRATING SEAVICE. M. Yo Miss Ida Vera Simonton, the well known African traveler and turer. atrocities on the lec- She has exposed the German native African wemen and children and she de- clares that Bolshevism is the greai- est menace to womanhood werld has ever experienced. the Wom- en need only be acquainted with its doctrine * to against it. home, the church, it is attempting rise in their might It aims to destroy the civilization and te plunge mankind into slaughter worse thanp that of the great world war and to enslave helpi ss women and children. Miss Simonton is President of the Wom- cn’s Milit Reserve of ihe United !peal the voice cryving for repeal was that of the Ahce Brady “THE WORLD TO LIVE IN” AN UNUSUAL STORY OF A GIRL WHO TOOK EVERYTHING SHE COULD GET OUT OF LIFE WITHOUT GIVING ANYTHING MONTAGU LOVE -AND JUNE ELVIDGE —IN— “The Quickening Flame” PATHE NEWS sonal friends here. Mr. Palmer has been for many ars the leading member of the editorial staff of - ‘the Providence Journal, as influential a paper as there is in New England. He is an author and a poet of no small distinction. He has been active in ev- erything which concerns the standing and progress of Browil university, the editor of the Brown Alumni Monthly, zince it ‘was ~ established nearly 20 vears ago. He is also equally inter- ested in all that makes for attractive living conditions in Stonington, where his home is. In short, Mr. Palmer seems to an outsider to be an ideal alumnus for the place on the Rrown University board of trustees. All his Waterbury friends will wish him sue- cess.—Waterbury American. And so it is with this move to re- “daylight saving” law. The farmer, but the hands doing the ma- nipulation were these of the lighting corporations. At least this is now the general opinion, judging from com- ment the country over. Scmeone has taken the trouble to hunt up a few figures as made up by the TUnited States fuel administration on the rec- ord of last year. According to the summary of this department the sav- ing in fuel consumption alone in 1318 was 1,250,000 ‘tons. In Washington the people saved $60,000 in gas and much more in electricity. Bridgeport prob- ably saved thirty or forty thousand dollars in lighting and fuel cost— Bridgeport Post. Wealth and religion have praeti- cally nothing in common. —_— e P et LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES | H Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! SIS S S ST Squeeze the juice of two lemons 1w a botfle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a guarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has thé lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cent: Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles d blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irri- tates. PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE Tt fem't age, it's careless living that puts men “down and out.” Keep youl internal orgams in good conmdition and sou will always be physically fit. The kidneys are the most aver- worked organs in the human bedy. ‘When they break down under the atrain and the deadly uric acid ac- cumuiates and crystailizes look out! These sharp crystals tear and scratch toe delicate urinary channels causing cxcruciating pain and set up irrita- Ttions which may cause premature de- geveration and often do turn into deadly Bright's Diseas One of the first warmings of slug- gisk kidney action is pain or stiffness i the small of the back, loss of appe- tite, indigestion or rbeumatism. Do not wait until the danger is upon you. At the first indication of trouble 20 after the cause at once. Get a trisl box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported direct from the laberateries in Holland. They will give t immediate relief. 1f for any alm cause they should not, your money will be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. None other is genuine. sealed boxes, three sizes. 0’CEDAR MOPS $1.00 — $1.25 — $1.50 Special—one 25¢ bottle of O’Cedar Polish with each Mop. ' The Housechold Bulletin Building Telephene 531-4 74 Frankfin 5t 1 i b3 .