Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1919 lines -in the future just because the war is over. ADVISING CARRANZA. Carranza has never been one who was inclined to take advice. He has insisted in a stubborn manner that he was able to look out for himself and country and has always, been in- | clined to turn a cold shoulder on ef- forts undertaken for his own good. even to placing obstructions in the way of their .accomplishment. It will therefore be interesting -to note what ‘reception the advice given him by General Alvarado receives. Certainly if Carranza is ever inclined to listen to the counsel of another it would seem that he could not dis- regard that of members of his cabinet, among whom Alvarade is numbered Horwich ulletin and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD | mmyivtes e i3 s Soe & month; se.00 Snteied i the Postoffies at Norwich, Comn.. as wciad-ciass matier. Telophens Cafis. Susiness Office 439 Bulletis Jditorial Rooms 35.3. Bullectn I Office 35-2. Wimantie Ofes 23 Churen Ki Teicphone 103. Norwich, Wedneaday, Sept. 10, 1919 eauenn = | He recognizes the trouble at the WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, | present time. He declares that there are 100 men being killed every day in the fighting between the federal and rebel forces and shows that de- plorable conditions continue to prevail Associsted Press i3 exclusively emtitiet ‘ot all news dempeich- it or rat otherwise credited in @i paper 486 sl (be locai Gews published aerein AD rights or repubiication of mwcisl dempatch- Berein are alac ~emerved. ™ @ the us for recubiteation o credited te children die each vear because of im- proper food and clething. The Mexican constitution he. sets forth contains radical provisions that are unworkable and must be changed. It is “a despotic, corrupting and ul- !tra personal regime without responsi- ~ CIRCULATION 10 274 | bility or legal restraint” under which . | the country is living. Certainly there {is need for a change when he says that justice is sold to the highest bid- POUNDING PATRIOTISM. | aer. 3 . That the peace treaty would be rat-| FOr_the overcoming of the situa- fied by this country there has been|lon General Alvarddo calls for the no question. That it would eontain| Pacification cf the country. organi- 2 league of nations pro N has mot|Zation of the army. settlement of in- Deen doubted recardleee as te how |ternal and foreign debts, settlement of s | claims for damaszes -caused by the much certain influences have been a: work to create the impression that|fevolution. the adiustment of the pe- these who were insisting upon cer-|(roleum problem, organization of na- changes were in fact trying totional railwals and settlement of the the thents | panking question.” 1t is a bit sur- his recent statement Chairman|DTifins under the circumstances that s-of the republican national com.|ATvarado should consider Carranza be . he man to accomplish these things in| ee pointed out the fact tha aat’ Wl ba taiined Ihatiview of his known inclinations and welfare and imdependence of this|the conditions he is responsible for. country will be safeguarded by eer-| a1 reservation \'hat those reser PRO-GERMANISM. tioms wi be remain to be seen After the experience this country The reports thereon =o to the senate|has had with pro-Germanism it may t1ad and thev w of course be d | pe surprising that it is yet to be bated with the idea of showinz why | found. and still it ought to be realized those recommended in the majority|that it is not going to be put down report should he adopted, or why|Without giving it constant and thor- changes chould be ma there- |ough attention. How this problem stil! n. From the known attitude of|exists is te be realized from the fact rembers of the sena t seems cer-|that the teachers of one county in In- tain that reservations will be insisted|diana have been told by a supervisor por number of democrats.|of instruction that an effort to con- who been hard and fast sup-|tinue German as the language of ers of the administration, voting|comnrunication was still being made favor thereof because they see the|in that state. What the situation Is necessity_of protecting ot The|there is plainly disclosed by the president disvezards ti that [statement to the effect that a Y. M. treaties are made by the pre -amr]w, A. worker was obliged to take an , fhe advice and consent of (he|interpreter with him because the Eng te lich language was spoken by so few. . ent appeal that is bein The reason for this is that it has ma Re peopie of the country|heen tolerated in the past. Where the man Hays well savs it is “an ¢f- | English language should have been B beat into rubmission the|made the language of communication h atful and unanswerable he haslGerman was allowed to take its place. ncountered” anrd ihere are reasons|Consequently all that is known of i that he is right when|American ideals and customs is spread e & that “at present he isipy the German language. tgainst a stonewall of) Indiana and other communities sim- ? has aiready become ljlarly handicapped have been asleep and s daily increasing]too long. But regardless of the rea- strength and height lsons for the situation in the past it —_— fshould not be overiooked in the case PLAYGRCUND WORK |of Indiana that it is now against the soots B¢ A aw. Realizing the predicament the b ¥ 55 atocol 3 | Indiana legisigture passed a law for- Sk & . idding the use of the German lan- are o | zuage in any publ private or pa- S schocl under penalty of a‘fine prrd % ol from 325 to $100 and the pos- e of a six months’ jail sentence e 3 - H against the law to teach vénslit tb Wl theouih iife jc== a commissioned high (i Dl overlobk the fact that| "o jaw is useless ufiless it is en- - grounds association ven- | fcati dering an invaluable service in main. |f0rced and the indications are that taining the grounds and providing for]2f® those who do not intend to re- eficient supervision. This meets 4 |SPcCt it unless made fo. Seeing the A thax i 5 S #lrecessity of passing such laws In- ed that had not previously been | diana should recognize its duty in up- they exist, care of until thi dertaken work was un- | S8 i It keeps the children off the | '0!ding& them as long as streets during the greate: joven théugh it seems rather harsh te day. away foom the Heriiart of thelforbid those in high school to stidy denti g s 2°€1 1 German if they desire the same as any = = from diffekent kinds, of ctier foreign language. mischie they might otherwise en-f = gage in for lack of other means of en- EDITORIAL NOTES. tertainment and under the influence of those who are interested in their| The man on the corner savs: A welfare. and where their minds will|mouthful of “words doesn't always be properly occupied mean a head full of ideas And not the least important in conncction therewith is the instruction| From this talk about left, right and soeialists, th theral GéEupationes. The WUiC (bt center one might suppose as been done during. the season] iRt .:):w were getting ready for a ri et the interest that the][00thail same. ~hildren are taking there e e = arefal and | painstahing | atienting| September must have heard those Siven 16 i1 by the teachere but it eaur {Who registered such a tremendous ¥ o Sl oo le ’ k against the torrid spell that it ppreciated what this| nexpectedly furnished i Zoing to mean in the future L Pt s is articularly true e V- + WAy oot Mo By e ainx' | As anxious as the cabinet members i what e of deenon oy doUbt | are to#resign because of small salary there alwavs seem to be enough will- have received the instructions in need- | ;. 1o take their.places. ework will look back many times he future thanksgiving for nspiration and help that tpey re- «ived at the playground The playground efforts eir worth many times should increase as With the government getting ready to -sell its stock of prunes sharp ri- valry between the boarding house keepers can be expected. n with have shown over and years There. will be no surprise that a Cleveland grand jury has recommend- ed jail terms for profiteers for it will agiee with public opinion. the THE OUTLOOK FOR CROPS. difficult to tell what oing om early—condi- | surrounding the crops of the| well illustrated by the way the estimated wheat yield as fallen. the way which our| When South Africans peit home rule rn crep is going to exceed last vear's |advocates with esgs. they are either ough failing the amount |blessed with an enviable surplus or ded and a drop in the amount of |else they are creating a shortage. cats to be harvested — The earliest pred What would happen to the presi- wheat appeared dent’s trip in case action should be true although greater taken on the treaty report before he forward to increase crop | had completed his speaking tour? and there were fa- conditions 1o help, how The Austrian cabinet has announced that it will recommend the accept- ance of the treaty. It is useless to try to buck the inevitable. o which in tions regarding good to to be It is useless to try to find fault with report of the|the president for wearing a straw hat of agriculture issued the|©On AIS western trip. The season isn't first 56 menth expected that|©OVer vet and anyway that is a great ere wili be a yield of wheat total- | American privilege. nz 923,000,000 bushels. It was an- icipated that it would run consider- ably over a billion bushels and thus prove to be the largest crop ever raised here, since that of 1915 now holds the henors in that respect. Corn of course still in the lead 2 handsome margin, the estimate being that we will harvest 2,35%,000,- 008 bushels this year. This will be an appreciabie gain over last vear but certainly no more than will be re- quired in order to meet the situation. department As was expected President Wilson is drawing biz audiences but. again | as expected, he is drawing them be- | cause a chance to see and hear the president is afforded. When the Bulgarians make protekt against the reports of the cruelties caused by them in Thrace, it will be | auickly taken for granted that those reopic were only fooling. to tinker with is It is an easy thing In recent:.vears we have been rais-|traffic regulations. but it is a deeided- ing over a billion and a half bushels||y aifferent matter to make such tin- of oats but this vear the outlook is|keriy; bring about desired resal's cr only for 2 billion and a quarter. There | satisfy the operators of vehiiics. can be little question but what we - shall bo able to meet requirements| It must not be expected 'that the and take care of foreign business on|whole trouble is going to be eradicated what we are going to get but it is|by the bringing down of the price of plainly evident that there can be no|foodstuffs. There are other things. relaxation in efforts along these very | however, that people have to buy. in Mexico City where he alleges $.000 “Don’t speak’ to me,” warned the! discolate. man who was having a,cho- colate soda self in ‘a _cdrner. “I'm a human blight bearing destruc- tion in my path. Step inside my aura at_your peril!” “Shoot,” said his friend, who pro- ceeded to sit down, anyway. “I have the kindest heart in* the world,” went on the blighted one, “but I have raged up and down the seenery today losing people their jobs and scattering trouble in all directions. I started in by going to the business address given by two men who answ- ered an ad I had run offering to fur- nish capital for aspiring business. |They said they were going to build a theatre and office building and when I waltzed in the stenographer said no. neither Mr. Smow ner Mr. Frost was in, but mebbe I could talk with Mr. Freeze right in that office—he knew all about them. “So I approached Mr. Freeze blight- Iy, produced the leiter and opened the conversation. Mr. Freeze was a thin: individual with whiskers and a dys- peptio disposition and when he read the letter he went twenty feet up in- to the air. All was expiained; he told t | i | me vehemently. No wonder voung Mr. Snow and the equally voung Mr. Frost were doing absolutely no bus iness for him — they hadn’t carned their salt for a month and all be- cause they were pushing their own en- terprise on the side and neglecting ! | their employer—very well, the end of the week for them—they were dis=| charged! No apologies, sir—he was | extremely obliged for the information. I hastened out. stopped in at my brother-In- w's office and passing through the| ter-most room there was a new| sirl at the desk with a peachy~ com-! { plexion and a perfectly good youns| man sitting on the corner of her desk | conversing. _Quite naturally I spoke| to Mark. ‘New girl, haven't you?| I inquired. ‘Who's her friend in the| checked suit? | “Whereupon Mark turned black and| | pounded the desk, arose and walked to the door. spoke to the cashier and re-| turned, all in one breath. , ““That girl, he said tartly. ‘has been| which time T| ahout five here two weeks, during believe she has put in hours’ work. The rest of her time has been spent in heart to heart talks with her checked friend—and st this morning I told: her if he came around once more that would end it. thought I'd g She’s “I hate to Mark was adamant. I was so that I totally forgot what I had come for and slunk out feeling like a crim-| inal as I passed the girl, who hadn't; a job and didn't know it. I didn’t quite | dare to go anywhere else till I had given my jinx time to wear off, so I concluded to have lunchean. I ordered cold meat and potato salad and when the waiter set down firmly before me! some steaming cabbage, insisted hotly that it was sausage and cabbage I wanted because that wa what I got—and in about two seconas swooped down upon him and told him to get his pay and quit. T almost clung to the captain's arm Visions of a_sick wife the captain in my and six fore. my eves, He w: this was< the climax—he had served ten| cream where [one of the wonderful disco c; for coffec al 3. o 3 lose 1 _expostulats horror. s a day. ie sausage and ed mildly. starving children flared be- but there was no. mer- |}, ¢ stubborn waiter and known treatments really wonderfyl re- pie was ordered—and he went. any lunch. my nerves. I was atraid to buy any-| ‘T _gladly recommend Miro Eemedy| thing. speak to any one, do anything.i 0% . ed" for 18 years and tried every- A whole world populated with dis-\ihing that was recommenced. 1 doc- charged victims of my innocent|ltored for vears and was a constant presence was, too much to bear, so I:sufferer with bleeding piles. 1 took went home early. I found my wife two botties of Miro and was entirely turning around in frent of the mirror cured. gown and when me how [ liked it I was obliged truth- outrage. as a dressmaker room, of whose presence T scissors in a € “Somehow, after that I didn’t. want! thing was getting on | ully new to zarmeni—whereupon in the next was unaware, The say it was packed an the up her She ‘: lady her job. But upset boiled she asked An Internal Treatment For Piles (Hemorrhoids) | Gives abselute rellef from all p: suffering—Has meyer fatled— Guaranteed. _Many people have become despondent Because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was no remedy for their case. Go to vowr aruggist and sct an inal bottle of Miro Pile Remedy, Ithe discoyery of a clever Ohia chemist, ithat, taken internally, passes un- changed through the stomacn and.in- He Ifestines. and thus reaches the source of the frouble, where, by its soothing. ng wtiseptic action. it first allays EL [and? Then T leers ant direct contact with the ler causes them to heal and disappens forever. Tt's positively marvelous how speed- Blessed relief often comes even in rases all previously ily it acts. |in twa or three davs, have . resisted sults have been accomplisned. It ries of re. who 15 disap- cent years, And anyone pointed with its use can have money refunded. Just read what Mr. F. M. 2313 Broadway, Lorain, Ohio, Smit regret it. 2 A1l pharmaeists dispense Miro or can get it for you on short notice. Surely it is worth the little trouble to obtain to be rid of niles forever. | IMPORTANT—What is known as litehing piles are not piles in the true sense #f the word. aithough this condi- it and thimble and left on the spot. She i " mav accompany a true case of pmeferred to work for customers who . piles. For this condition Mire ile appreciated her. she said—and my Ointmert has been prepared. as in such wife assures me that nowadays one has!cases it IS not necessary to take about al zathering a panful the stringbean vines in the back vard.| Somehow she seems to lay the loss of So there to go and T came this one ow wasn't here to meditate.” laoks “Well, if they bring me a soda that: vours,” another victim added ! a friend, as_much sewing woman as of diamonds off your Boy that mixed them will be fired sure as fate if T\show them to the boss.— chanct zainst place up any s poer as here's list—because, Chicago News. me. e she has said by Jjinks. to ‘acquire a| internal prescription. If vour druggist cannot =upply you we wiil zladly =end either of the above mail charges pald on receipt of price. Internal Treatment $1.50 war tax 6c; Ointment 3ac, war tax extra. Guaranteed Remedies Ce., Elyria, Ohio. of and in some cases with 3.7 centimeter The flotilla was orgini- operation in_conmnection with the East Prussian Freiwillige corps and was, untii a few weeks ago, fub- ject to the commander of the northern | army. guns as well. zed for his the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Unionism. Mr. Editor: There are some things about unionism I do not understand How can a man leave his job and still| hold it, and while be claims it is his is out on another job which some re-| turned soldier might 1117 1 hear that from 60 to 80 of striking trolley men have other jobs,| while they are supporting the sirike| and_interfering with the traffic, con-| venience and comfort of 29.000 pepple. | fvery man has a right to quit his| job when he sees fit. and every man| has a right to walk as long as he sees fit. and every man has a right to ride with whom he sees fit, and as} long as it pleases him. ! The doughty walker wha tells nRI he walks four miles toshis work daily to avoid riding in the cars in order to maintain the strike is wholly within! his rights, but what is his objection te riding in the union "buses at an) old price with no responsibility at tending if they upset and injure him. T wish to knew how a man who| andons a job can legaily claim it or when he doe own cars | citizens off. or| sault to| are { the| is « 't takes the brivilege to warn to keep place, thes use them the r takes 1 citizens who need where he finds workmen who tell law abiding “marked men.” such a man know i a “marked man” as an_intimidator the moment he has played his part in in-| solence and 2s a Vio peace and! zond order. H rights to ht | Does T believe in every man’ evervthing he can earn and enjoy: and every violator of the laws rights to everything it holds for those ‘who refuse to keep the peace and re-| sort to revolutionary methods of any| rt The rights of mankind their conduct. Tf they turn the right of the state or the com- munity they are in = conflict which bodes mo good for them. aceord with | try to over- AMICUS. Norwich, Sept. 9. 1919. Only Three in Country’s Service. Mr. Editor: The war, is over. Most| of the soldiers and sailors are home.| and many more are coming. In all cities. towns and hamlets, societies are forming made up of ex-service men In Norwich there has been a legion formed. known as the TRobert _ ©. Fletcher post, and out of this post certain members intend forming a band. An orchestra has alrcady been started of eight pieces and of these eight men there are but three that { have heen in the service of our coun- try. If this is the way a group of men unite and affix a_title that does not rightfully belonz to them. and expect to deceive the public. it is ahout time to disband this American Legion. AN EX-SERVICE MAN ~AND MUSICIAN. Norwich, Sept.| 9, 1919. First Fast Day Proclamation. Mr. ‘Editor: In anticipation of the coming Thanksgiving proclamation of our highly esteemed Governor Marcus H. Holcomh, and thinking it will he of interest to vour thousands of read- ers, I take pleasure in sending to you the: following first printed fast ds | proclamation in America. which ap- | peared in the “Boston News Letter” | on May 8, 1704, “by the order of His Fxcellency Joseph Dudley, Captain- b1 General and Governor in chief: TUpon consideration of the trouble- some state of Europe by reason of | the calamitous wars together with the hostilities acted against us by the treacherous, murderous, salvages within our limits, T have thought fit to appeint Thursday, the 1Sth of May, a day of Publick Fasting with prayer to implore the Divine Merey, for the preservation of her majesties sacred person. That the defense of divine protection may be over our sea coast | and inland frontiers; that our seed- { time and harvest may be under benizn influence of heaven: that therc may be a plentiful effusion of the Holy Spirit of God for a thorough reform- ation of all those evils, which are amengst us. That so God may turn away His anger and restore us a prosperous state. And all servile la- bour is forbidden thereupon. “SOUVENIR" TAYLOR. Hartford, Sept 8, 1919. Bonus to Solders, Sailors and Marinn.' 1 Mr. Baite For some time past there has been a great deal of talk of giving the bovs an extra bonus, but to q;; nothing has heen done and can n as the following will inform vou: (Congressman Bmerson of Ohio pre- sented a bill to congress for $300 of victory over there, why not makel These petitions will! yress and moving pic- Tt is going to cost a great deal this our vietory be assisted tures of money a 25 cents from each of vou nd we this by ¥ to put ro going expense to hy these ask petitions Will vou to heln/| contributions of | vou vessels which are either out of com- mission _or of little or no t on- stitute virtually all that is left in ae- tive service of the Germ; out ! Profiteering In Siberia. (Correspondence of The Associated Press) —Profiteering has reached its apex as “a fine art’ throughout cent- send it nd gain, or will you let {] ™ et you let it 801521 and western Siberia where no The congressmen dare not turn this| Speculator is satisfied with less than bil] down for these petitions are from| 100 per cent profit and often zougzes their own districts, and thev know|?s much as 1000 per cent out of his what it means to them to refuse. We | hapless customers, according to stories must have this meney all in by Sep-| COMIng in here. tember 15th, so we can place this hill| _These traders. many of them smuz- before congress hy November glers, who, taking advantage of the So zet busy and send in vour mon-| Shortage of evervthing except the pro- ev. bovs, don't wait 5 ‘rlurls of the country, the unstable e i s ‘| value of the ruble and the difficultics O e I row | of - teanaportation. _contrive to. get Buffalo, N. .. Sept. 8 1919 0~ |through with a few pairs of shoes, tato, s e particularly ladies’ shocs, a few bolts T NE TRIE of silk or dress goods, a few casges of STORIES OF THE WAR | tinnea fruits. or in fact, anv foreizn- made product whatsoever, reap - rich Germany’s New Navy. (Correspondence of The Associated harvests. Before a regular express service was Press).—An account of Germany's new | inaugurated the many special trains “navy” is given in Mittschiffs, a Ger-| coming up from Vladivostok and Har- man naval periodical, a recent issue| hin were the targets of the specula- of which has reached American head-| tors. By connivance with the porters quarters. describes the Iron terpedo|ind unknown fo the other eccupants boat and Haff #Btillis both of which| nearly every special brought in its have heen organized since the armis-| complement of merchandise stowed tice. away under berths and in obscure cor- +he “iren” flotilla” consists of twelve! ner: to be handed over upon arrival torpedo boats, which have heen en-|at_some designated point. % gaged in maintaining order on mp{ The Red Cross has its difficulties western coast.of Germiany, says the| sidestepping the designs.of this gentrs paper. Some of the vessels have been from time to time. On one occasion, used @ several occasions for policingl it is related. a Red Cross representa- the port of Hamburg, such as guard-)tive in Irkutsk 'wad approached with ing Allied food shipments to the|an offer of a hundred pairs of shoes Czeécho-Slovaks and simillar work.| as a gift for the good of the cause. In during periods of disorder. The flotil-| due time they arrived, from Dairen, Ja has its headquarters at Wilhelms-| but in place of one hundred pairs have: A landing coyps of about 360| there were one thousand. They had men distributed among the twelve| passed the customs free of charge, he- hoats. each of rwhich has 2 platoon of | ing consizned to the Red Cross, an thirty commanded by a naval lieuten- it was the owner's exceptation that ant. The clothing and arms of mem-| the extra 900 would he delivered to bers of this landinz corps are tne! him. They were all bundled off to same as in the infantry. | Dairen. quarters lay P Nuxated Iron Helps Make/ Red Blood "The Kind That Puts Roses Into the Checks of Women and Force, Strength and Cour- age Into the Veins of Men Wztch the People You Meet |On the Street—You Can Tell Those Who Have Plenty of Iron In Their Blood— Strong, Healthy, Vigerous Folks honus, but was frankly told there w: no demand for it.) Ceomrades, are we £oing to stand by and let them ignore I.ls_thls way? We say g0, what we &re going to do is to put petitions in every city of the United States and make this demand so great that congress will have to pass this bill, and to do this we must have six to eight million signatures. We can do this with your help. We have fought a battle The Hac flotilla ut in cos is supposed to he doing similiar duty on the Baltic coast | near the Russian boundary, with he: in Koenigsherg, has been handicapped recently by de- in obtaininz equipment needed to the vessels boats are armed with machine guns mmission. The flotilla The The speculators’ day will have gone. however, it said, as soon as -the raffic is readjusted under the Tnter- allied €ommittee management Jegitimate commerce is res of the abuses have already heen cor- rected through closer government in- spection at the frontiers, but in spite a Tt thre: whe B‘N Kerr of 5 - i everywhere are jnvited y this <t for the benefit of their readers, Tris ‘that physicians make 5 cecord of it and keep it in ticir offices so that they may it answer questions. of patients concerningic.* Evegybody iz ad vised to cut it aut ecp it. A copy of the actual sworn statement will be sent to any- one who desires such. Itis as s: Tron Peptonate _(Special _specific _Standard) 1y ce million ann) this statement iy i Dhates U 5. E. Nux Vemica U.s. b X~ iron epec conservatively estimmted that this re- maricable formula is now being used caly. Amwong those have used and strongly endorse it are Betow. " Sedinm Glycere: P‘;‘;’M oy: Calcam hosphates U, S. P. ( . S. P, P O\ Cassia Cinpamen Pre Precrp, by over G Monsante). Bitter, Magnesium Carbenate Po. Gi ccio, O alcium Carl TSP Each dose of o takiers of Nuxated Iro contains one and one-ulf grams of organie § o ) P ety e b i oy o) Ve Jorm of i fonate s e e e | e S g T Bold in this city by Lee & Osgwod Co. Chas. Osgood Ce, . b S AR R S their | ARy ‘sufferer using it will never | This constant increase in the kill- '_;—_____.—‘ ings effected by the, automobile raises | lone arresting questibn: When are we | Zoing to call a halt? No one willl { care to argue that all of the accidents | |and deaths being caused by the mod- These two flotillas—excepting a few| THEATRE TODAY ‘AND THURSDAY BESSIE BARRISCALE — I N— “THE WHITE LIE” 5 PART SOCIETY DRAMA INTERNATIONAL NEWS PATHE COLGRED REVUE VOD-A-VIL MOVIES TODAY and THURSDAY ‘HALE - HAMILTON —IN— THE FOUR FLUSHER A‘ 5 ACT METRO COMEDY EDDIE POLO e In the 13th Episode of PEGGY HYLAND “The Lure of the Circus” h COWARDICE COURT ADAPTED FROM GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON'S FAMOUS “THE PLUNGE FOR LIFE"#® The Messenger Boy HANK MANM COMEDY NOVEL e ————————— HAROLD LLOYD of all efforts to check it, the specula- N tion evil still persists. COUNT YOUR CHANGE OTHER VIEW POINTS | jernized successor io the horseless TODAY {bugzy are absolutely preventable doubiless there Is a price for progr FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN | so called- which we must pay. On the other hand it would be a rash debater who would contend that the causes of and 1 a vast majority of these shocki 1c- VERIL YN cidents are not preventable. — BE Y BAYNE Haven Journal-Courier, IN THE VITAGRAPH SUPER { _ In the dis FEATURE tch sent out from Hart- | ford with the (State Comptroller's) re- Dort, reference was mads 1o he fact DARING HEARTS | that it cost the state $199,558.94 to ruu | lits legislature. That statement is not | TOM MIX f the story, When Massachusetts | to the north spends $609,000 for 2 fool | § THE MASTER OF THE constitutional conveniion in yei and more than that for its legislature PLAINS well mag Connecticut be on good terms [ With itself as it realizes that only $200, 000 \will be spent in two yeats for law- | FORD WEEKLY | making. Massachusetts will have an- | | other big bill for next ycar. New York | POPULAR PRICES i spent $2,000,000 in a single year. o O s Middletown Press worthless. Organize as they will no The war saw not only an inflation |employer is g0ing to pay these ineom- of money, but an inflation of un illed | petents a man's wages for a Boy's tand common labor. work The munition factories and ship Thrift, industry and training still vards bid for workers at almost any |draw the fattest pay envelope. — price. Incompetent voungeters, slack- | Bridgeport Post. s seeking to avoid the draft, as well There is a growing feeling'that if killed workers entered such fac-| the automobile laws are not mere ories and yards and received for their | carefully regarded, it may be neees | labor unheard of wages, | sary to round up the motorists every Today in many instances it is these | Monday morning and fine them $1t same incompetents who are shouting|and costs on general principles—Mer- most loudly for biz payns jobs. They | den Jouimal cannot realiz it the war placed a| lue on their labor which peace | = times couid never afford. i Tt e e ey B oonie e | HOEHEK'S the Original ! hour for the commonest knd of man- Malted Milk. Avoid ual labor during the war are discon- = & 2 . | tented now because their labor Imitations and Substitutes America’s™ Black-Tan SHINOL i Weather: - AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH ~m—C— Limball’s Tezxtile Shoyp o] 342 WASHINGTON STREET Near Backus Hospital, KNOWLEDGE To know an exciusive. store to call upon when your. home. re- quirements need aitention is to know that the KIMBALL SHOP is stocked with dignified merchandise for an exclusive clientele, WEDDING GIFTS HOUSEHOLD LINENS BABY DRESSES SILK HOSIERY . DRAPERIES — UPHOLSTERY BASKETS—NOVELTIES No store rents permit low prices. Have you ever thought this out and talked it over at home? K Your Home IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT Electric Lights [ DON'T WAIT FOR THE OCTOBER 1 | rUsH. OUR WORK IS ALL GUARANTEED AND OUR PRICES AS LOW AS THE QUALITY OF OUR WORKMANSHIP WILL PERMIT. | The N orwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET %