Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1919, Page 4

Bulletin 123 YEARS OLD Sutmtstion prive- 3o+ wesk: S0 ¢ Wenth: .8 « gour. Betrat o Se. Pt o Nerwich, Coun. s WEEK ENDING SEPT. 20th 10,332 WAR EFFECTS ON IMMIGRATION. The U. S commissioner general of immigration takes occasion to allay whatever of public anxiety mav have baen occasioned by recent rumors that from a million to two million aliens are about to leave this country for ®o0d, taking about five billion dollars m money with them. He calls such reports just plain “hysteria,” and #ays they have no foundation in fact He deciares that not much more than one hundred thousand foreigners have left the country since the armistice was signed. snd he prophecies that conditions in the European countries will send many of them back here again In the five years since June 30, 1914, w®hich included only one month of pre-war conditions. 172678 immi- grants arrived in this country. while the Qepartures numbered only 618223, leaving a met gain of 554.455 remain- g here. There is at present an ex- &ese of emisration. b in part considered seasona The curious fact is made known tha the five vears ending June 30, 1913. 1.363.000 alien emigrants ieft the country. rather more than double the number of de- sartures during the five-vear period ending last June The prospect would not seem oe inviting for a return to Burepe ts alsturbed ecomomic situation the “ormal increase here from. immi gration foes not ~eir to ba in dan- nv serious check by any gre reigners from these shore nds thev left. America will continue to be the land of prom- ge- of stin ise and ®f liberty where greater op- portanity for the individual will be found than anvwhere eise. "THE 30 HOUR WEEK. However m: iminous mine workers may proposed ! sherteninz of nd rats- ne of A owners ipon the coa u onsum ers. . The of colirse. ada increased cos prod hours, five will striike the s reason- cent { + is proposed to work Bcounting we . zh ours hours of work. Ba work | weuld consist of six hours' toil an Rours off ¢ the ziven to sl n addi men woul hole of Satur- day. Excl zht sleeping hours, there would be left sixteen hours om that day in which no work would be done. Thus in the six daye the men would work thirty hours, and | rest sixty-six hours—and sieep forty- | eight hours i | There was a time when the common people supported every matter of course, men engaged it represented them But there has been a great change. an@ it will make itseif increasingly felt. Few men there In this coun- try who can not and ought not to| work more than thirty hours a week out of 144 hours i More_and more it is getting into the minds of the peovle that their inter- ests are being completely disregarded and the man who strikes can expect | little s¥mpathy from men and women, many of whom are getting far lower wages than the strikers and who out of their smaller compensation are ask- ed to meet the new demand; GERMANY CAN PAY. In the five years prior to 1913 Ger- many made an annual appropriation | for ber armament averaging $420,000,- 800. The appropriation for the army of 675000 men was 3250.080.000. The balance was spent for incidentals of the militacy program The peace treaty cuts the German army to 200.860 men. thus saving the Getman people an annual charge of $197.600.000. Assuming that her pres- ent naval program will require $20, 000,080 ammually, there is another sav- strike as feeling that the ing of $100.000,000. Incidental mili- tary expenditure should ecasily be cut to $10.000.080. thus saving another 310,000,000 year. The 475,000 men freed from military service cah save, as wage earners, $300 2 year each. or $142500,000. They il bring te invested capital a profit of &t least $T89 each a year, or a total of $61.750800. In other words. cutting down the army 476,000 men for ‘many $511.250.000 It there are I earmers—a _low save 34,067 to_capital 250,000 —aiso 4 that ‘Taber other German = -:- eapacity in German in- addea to the | the advi SEPTEMBER 27, 1919 of the army and navy. makes a total saving power of $5,907,000,000. o How much of the foreign investment of German ecitizéns was confiscated by the war is not known, but it is ‘safe to assume that thers are still Wvast sums earning handsome . profits that go int6 German coffers. The allies were wise in demanding a continuing reparation account with Germany, for Germany can pay. PARLOR REPLACES BATH. The British housing commission has taken a singuiar stand. In its plans for dweilings for the working classes, it has eliminated the bath room from some of the designs, substituting a “parlor.” Reason given for this by the chairman 1s: "Our young folks must have some piace to do their courting” Obviously. a bath room is mo place for spooning. and court- | ship is g custom much older and more firmly established even than that of bathing. It persists among Some tribes who never bathe, vet it is con- cetvable that facilities provided, the two practices might be indulged with- out (he one interfering with the other. The bath room has never been an ex- cessively popular institution amongst the lower class of the British, however strongly the upper classes may be wedded to the “tub.” Sir Walter Be- sant. reviewing the results of the model tenement house campaign in the East End of London something like a quarter of a century ago. re- cords how the fixtures had been re- moved in the bath room and traded for heer. while the tubs were used as receptacles for coals. Still, with a lit- tle persuasion and the opportunity always at band, it is not unreasonable to think that the coming geéneration of Englishmen might be taught to ap- preciate the pleasures as well as the advantages afforded by a bath tub. When our own country comes to take up the matter of housing seriously, as it must in due time. we earnestly hope the “parior, bedroom and bath™ will prevail. AMERICANIZATION EDUCATION. Secretary Lane of the department of the interior proposes to combat revolutionary possibilities in America with education. He sees that the revoiutionary agitator finds most of his dupes among the illiterates of for- ecign birth whe do not know what America is, mor how it is Soverned. nor by what principles®it lives moral- 1 politicaliy. They fali ready tools rguments of armed force which v have always known contained the onlv possibilities of overthrowing the federal and autocratic govern- ments .in the countries from which came wtary which carries ation by alien ana T.ane the plan for the education of the £000,- semi-alien residents of 1 whe cannot read or speak <h language. ne is right in has prepared a bill afrming that most effective ways of deal- ndustrial unrest ix to edu- 1tc and thoroushly Americanize the a I‘or this purpose he pro- poses a svstem of local. state and na- s-operation in financing eve- schools, neigh- courses in and _American ing with ional e ideas and ideals The bili advocated by Mr. Lane pro- vides that federal aid shall be extend- ed to any ch furnishes an sum for Americaniza- wark out of its own treasury. come to co-ordinate he scaitered agencies that are en- smericanization work and ties more fruitful and gress must prepare The time has make their act s¥stematic. Co self to take the initiative zently supplving the state, priva encies with incentives to put forth better and more extensive ef- forts. EDITORIAL NOTES. Some of us might be willing to try auperism at from $30 to §60 a day coflective bar- According to Foster, - it mav become the tate if the present thirst India iy il ntinues New York immigration experts have — Ameri- | involves a collection of brick-| Each one of us is the wheel of govermment and and we mus. each perform our exact part to have things run smooth. The greatest man in any business is the man who minds hic own | and becomes expert at it. Religion fits business just as wel: as it does the chyrch, and it more religion was put into business, the werld would not be upset by the deviltry of it. There is no good reason for all these distugbins labor contests. | In ol times there used to be a cross erected in the market place “to remind men to rule their actions and sanctify thei: gains by the remembrance of the cros: " The mew rule, every man for himself ai/d_the.devil take the hinder- most. is foday recognized as an utter failure. It makes me sick to hear a New England workman of birth and breed- ing say: ‘ThiS is no kind of a govern- ment, anyway:” He doesn’t know if 1t wer2' nct the best government under the sun people of ail hations who have ound - & welcome and a home here E and die by the thousands to make this | iaton b e ! i s each producing 14,000 h. p. governmei.t secure for their children|This power plant consists’ of twe Log. S CElnee e jsteam turbines and two cigctric gen- | pertect government. and it is doubteul | Boliors ipoated i thees scparaie ‘and re ever will be, althoush there p drtme: - may be governments far better :nanlz';.";"‘,,:':,:.‘,’,':p:?“?;f et o the world knows anvthing about today | square inch is produced by the boiler. e e citizen| It will thus be seen that electric pcaks 111 of the goverament is P & false T i and the fAag e mment i | drive functions as follows on the New easily Lecomes faise to his own people.| Steam from nine steam boilers op- If there were mare people producink | erate two steam turbines which in and fewer peoplé handling what is pro- | turn revolve two generators. The gen- duced, pricés would be lowar. Besides|eérators produce electric current and oSt of production, prices are affocted | this current is then led through cop- by shoitness of supply. and conse- | per cables to a central switchboard Quen’ competition (o obtain for con-|0r control station where it is meas- sumption the necessities of life. {ured ana distributed to the four mo- mucn a buver wants a thing that is|tors which revolve the propeliors. scarcc. and what he will pay to get it,; Part of the steam produced in the makss prices excessive and flizhty.|boilers is however, diverted to six Raisir.e wages is not the way to make | auxiliary turbo-generator sets located ings chéaper, since what increases|i ndifferent parts of the ship and the price of one product tends to in-|theése power plants produce the elec- nought New Mexico probably the most modern of all battieships and the the first of all baitleships and the first capital ship of any nation to be operated entirely by electricity, should have been selected as (he flagship. of the Pacific Fleet, now on the Paeilic Coast. - . By many the New Mexico has beea referred to as the only 100 per cent. electric ship, for there is hardly a device on board which does net ope- rate electrically. % - Here are some of the Interésting propeiied’ by electrical facts: The New Mexica is four huge General Electric motors each diregt comnected to four pro- pellor shafts the motors having « combined capacity of 23000 horse- power for sufficient power o Supply Tight and power to a city of. nearly 106,000 popuiation. 12 feet in, diameter. this overall, AN ELECTRIC SUPER-DREADNAUCHT It is fitting that the super-dread-fail. Another interesting feature distijling_plant which - distills galions of pure water from the searin every 24 hours. The larger portion of liquid is used in ipe which require water of the utmost purity. | The refrigerating system is capable of producing six toms of day. Two electrically ysed in hoisting boats and loading ship have a capacity of 4,000 pounds each. The. large calibre guns of the Mexico are fired ‘munition is hoisted from ‘the maga-'i zines by eleciric. moters and some of the guns are loaded by electricity ; The pofiderous rudder is moved into any desired position by e e e 1‘;‘:}-’1‘.:! a controller on the navigating which tion ' machinery- of the Vessel There are several catel in various where this operation may be perform- clse one station ed in ubled. In all thes located in three separate andi\waiC op"sicering the one the hand quires the exertio: The ventilation ship is by the vessel air during the winter months. air is forced through pipes by blow- ers operated by ¢ There is a electric carpenter foundry. - laundry, room and bakery ed in electrically the galiey or kitchen is steam operat- ed. the ranges b coal, and there ary heating. The New Mexico was built at Yards and Brooklyn Nav n the summer of ‘ weighs tons, and draws 3 She is 97 measuring at full speed cess o 21 the knots two sources of supply. | 25,000 #rsepower umbers nearly instead -of a_total 3.400 tons, or 6.500.000 pounds or about crew She burns oil fuel and ha one million gallon: creas-~ the pricé of another. Everything | tricity which operates all of the de- is relative. and nothing is gained by | Vices, outside of the propulsion equip- makine conditions more and more ont| Meqt including the electric lights. It of jolnt. When the mn@e e e wsys 2 ecome right. e New Mexico, We kaew thit" w1 Tt is interesting to note that the whico: Tronune Tholr Eorits Tty Wy glectric lights of the New Mexico are We do not < ependent on conactout ot M Tatanether they are|nilt fhe auxiliary (Urbo-generators may, be sure they. dré ‘donboidus ‘et| SLOTIX mentioned aig wscond w eet o ,'fi":‘“;:,"',;': Toms a The whitdS|sikned o be brougnt into service it throated sparrows later in the seagon | °F *0¥ reason the main source should beneflt by this habdit of the gold-Anch ron at occasional seed upon the around: bBut the zold-finches are not, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 5004 ianers. and do not appenr| Posters Break State Law. i unflowers are ripe. Wi . do Mot think A Ay knows e W$1 Mr. Editor: Section 6298 of the Gen- but Fabre, the emtnent Fra hmt.|eral Statutes provides that “Every uraliss discovered that a A Ko | Person who shall deposit, throw or when ihe heishi of test {ubes had be.|AMX anv peper or adveriisement in come Aingerous to the lifa of = hep| ANV Dublic highway * * * * or who young and would not drop them on the | SP2ll affix to0 any tree. rock, or struc- food. £Tie had an eve for distance and | tUre. Within the limits of a public for darger. The gold-finches may | DiZhway v paper or adverlisement. Ave an eve far-sesinz enoush to sy |Other than notices posted in accord- sure “or themselvas futire 252lance with the provisions of the Gen- cunflowers for their seeds. = CUPS Ofleral Siatuies * ¢ * ¢ shall be fined YoiiZ Biars, Whpteens Sios v not more than $50.00. or imprisoned b ook ou; (phatever sise vou may|nll more than six months, or both a “rainbow chaser That. bow of |, DirnE the war not®ithstanding the D selyn e sk . which- Coleridge| jing recruiting agents of army. O tears and ipes.As being “made UP!nivy ‘and marine corps of the United of. gold ¥ the 5 points 10 1o pot)giaies, to place recruiting posters up- Rt 5 Zround at the spot (o on some of the poles along the streets which the end of this will-o-the-wisp the business district of the city D Dee ver points at o g = al o Spot of earth, _ This “smiling daushter i wan advertiog | done to s o oLat pHNpled man for a patriotic purpose and sing: “The rainbow—the rainbow. R Usedim o o 4 the smiiile of GOf 18 s WDDOW: | not for ihe money whi ere was in {sign ithe rainbow is that, the Creator| it [OF anvenc : {knew "4 Thing of beauty’is & joy jeet| APparenti. taking advantage of this | eer. Mar™Arat looked upon vhc‘l‘;n«rcn el .v:v»bnwfimn'mxr(x‘o::z:eagf ‘:.lfiir;?owg ol Wonmona Swe it when 020 (T O T e tions Mot ce he recogniz as a symbol of prom- e T | pose. #AN to serve a divine pur-|,wn financial profit. At such promi- | ent poinis as the corner of Laure [y When a man disfigures the thoughts| [l mrdse | and Shetueket strec:. | of his prédecessors in the ficld of lit-| Shannon's Corner and Unlon Square e e 8en them as original hein front of the Otis Library. have ap- is a plagi but when Jack London | ye.ted legraph or tele- was proven guilty of taking dog} phone po] is for sia tory from an unsuccesstnl novel and| Lot g e beinz a rist because the maniow tong are the may r, the police! who zives wider, circulation to such al r; & ekt @ 5s wonder What any. of us would do if 3t|p T SHLEChY Here's hoping t e e of0F fhe hard workers and!ihi; puplished word may prove effec T;u:lnl;'h'hnl ll h:l\’ e 'hh WaS| ice. no sixth commandment in arti® Amd| YOUT® TOT A Detter Normch L. I who write kmow how much thev! o oo cone“ng, 1o10, : owe to_their prede: nality in these day rather than in facts. Old Jergmy Taylor was a brick! | His aphorisms are still ringing down he aisleés of Time! It wasn't he wha | shouted: “One should believe in ma | riage “as in the immortality of his soul!” But he declared “¥or a voung mau te marry a young woman is of the lord: for an 6ld man to marry a} |younz woman. is of man: for a vouns|ere long the heaver nd the w essors! Most origi- lies in expression Sunday Morming Talk The Divine Peace Giver. It was evening on Lake Galilee. | Saviour gave commandm to_His} disciples from the farther. side. They | push out and ure soon far from the shore. upon which | are congregated the | amazed and wondering multitude: but| darken with Jow- ! wind sweeps | just ruied that chorus girls are not|man to marry an old woman is of the| ering clouds. artists t the gir! hear | devil. The man or woman, old or|down the mountain gorges. Truly, the that! | young, who thinks marriage is a love- | Ganger is imminent, and fhe disciples | . = | feast or picnic, has another think on uu‘azk‘r \“D!l!:' fegrrr.c it o e i Stricke: int {the way. Thoreau, the old bachelor,| But hold! 3 ace s s S e B “There is more of good nature|abroad. He speaks and the angry coast are going to he in need of ail the help they' can get for some time to come. General von Stein says Emperor but he the ‘weak ruler,” as successfully as Charles w finished oust ighest.” That New York had all elements of a regu- lar bargain rush. Women collapsed in the scramble. Hoover's advice to hold off for three the on buying clothes would be all £ if what we have bought would wear foraver. The senate won't retort now. will it. | that the presidemt is a quitter because e had to give up his speaking tour on of Admiral Grayson, M. D.? Fitz- per cent. in the steel work- like the majority he The man on the cormer says: patrick's ,admissien of 15 union membership little ers inoks claimed. Since Pershing has heara about that =irl who was to kiss him on a $100, wager, why not be a good sport and give her half a chance to win the money? ¥ When the president finally reaches the White House it should give him almost the sensation of moving into a new place, he has spent so little time there since last November. ILudendorff hates to give the Ameri- can soldiers credit for anything. In his memoirs their _attacks invariably “preak down.” Broke up Ludendorft would be nearer the truth. After loafing in an American intern- ment camp for two yeart many of the 1,200 German prisoners about to be sent back to Germany have decided they ‘want to be American citizens. The “committes of 45" has called its convention for Dec. 9 at St. Louis to discuss formation of a new party with the farm and labor organizations of the country as a basis. Are the lion and the lamb o lte down said than of good | all marriage on the way to marrtage do not always knew whaere they are going. i If there had never been any sly birds in the flock it is doubtful if there would ever have been any “sly bhirds” among men. Among all the birds at the feeding box I have only seen one that showed a trait of this kind. Yesterday 1 saw one among a flock of sparrows that took large pieces of food and dropped them in- fo the grass benmeath the feeding box. The sparrows usually take a liberal morsel and fly to some nearby roost- ing place to leisurely eat it alone; but this sly bird kept pushing large piec- es over the edge of the box as if he was fearful there might be a shortage of food. and then he would know where to find some. Blue jays usually have a reserve supply of food stored away, as well as tae strikers. and it is not Surprising that a SPAT- |y, anol And rest ta sour seals = row -had ‘a thought for the morrow. Heaven ve have a more enduring sub I Old Time must smile at the peeple; gtance.” The mountainous billows sub- ' Who <0 ‘gleefully describe themseives| side in the breast of the forlorn one | as ‘70 or 80 years .young™ He| ag-Christ speaks. “Peacé %e still” knows they are not as young as they| The gentle calm that marks the peace claim to be. = The spirit of man I5| of God in his soul is truly wonder- | wonderful. but whenever Time touch-| ful. Or the mother, whose little one| es man for the purpose of compell-| the idol of her heart lies cold m| ing him to take notice the pretended | geath. Her heart is well nigh brok.| youth of him is a weak defence. Alen. Then it is that Jesus speaks to story is told of a Greek philosopher. | the troubled soul. With a soft, sweet who did not realire that he was oM | whisper, “She is not dead. but sleepth” | until he saw the brick house he had | Set vour affection on heavenly things.! built- crumbling with age. Tt is no| She yields in sweet submission. saying. new thing for youth to cut a figure at| “The Lord gave and the rd hath 70 or 80, but when age is ready to | taketh awav blessed be f touch out the sprite which cavorts| of the Lord. in Iap-ec;n hm must not only take - notice of his vears, but count them TiEne. and recomminé_the varden tew| IN THE DAY’S NEW: Biolegy of Bolshevism. “Though anyone who has read Hen- put upon hini to bear. Have you ever noticed that ene rule of life is: That when everybody|ri Fabre must be aware of the com- Wwants their own way ne one can have|edy and romance and tragedy to be ! his way. With our needs and de-|found without stirring from the birds, | sires it is only by a weme adjustment|plants ang insects of own back ; that we can seem to have the freedom |yard vet it would seem a far cry to Which we all allege 1s our birthright.|peer into an ant hill to see why the | Without respecting our natural relthe communistic state is not adapted | lations any human family or eop~|to man,” says a bulletin from the Na- munity immediately becomes a mob. | tional apliic Society. Communal Iife in more or less a com- | et Wiiam Morion Whesier, & promise and canmot be anything else.|noted zoologist. in a communication Gross seifishness underlies mest of our|to The Society. seems to touch upon human troubles. It is said “He who|what might termed the ‘Biology makes an 140l of his self-interest will|of Bolshevism’ often make a martyr of his integrity.”| The bulletin quotes the writer as! follows: | An attachment Invented in Furope| “Though in most respects man and | enables a person in any seat in an au- | the insect differ enormously, boti tomobile to_regulate its speed without |nevertheless disblav some remarkabie the knowledge of the driver. eonvergent They tha bsides like a_cowed lion. Marvelous! What 2 won- of superhuman authori- | ty!” And yet in no less wonderfull i manner does- this Comforter still the | stormy elements that threaten to en- {gulf the souis of men. . A man of business, with rare talents and keen faculties, plunges into- eom- mercialism, buoyed up with expecta- tions of amassing a great fortune. He is fairly consumed with the raging fire of his ambition, and no thought of heaven or Christ enters his fevered brain. But lo! the heavens take on a blacker hue, and adverse winds howl ominously. Soon a tempest of adver- sftv, with raging fury, sweeps down upon him. His fond ambitions ar ept away, and his house falls a wreck. Despair at first suggests remedy—but he restrains himeelf to hear a soft, sweet voice, full of tender- | est sympathy ! unto me—and be ye saved’ sense at the bottom of| tempesdt s The man or woman, You say: Gerful displa e name ! atute, the practice of permit-|ijon of i | markably only two successful and dominant an- imal types of the far as thev had to encounter but have learned of them “The sociai ins been more succes: ganizing stable they have frankly ed ‘their instincts arried their social orzani or perhaps we had bette say instinctive, conclusion, processes and entions to which Tozical intellectual and birth forever prev economic him in a state of evolution. “Ants are from the timberli mountains to the dunes and seashi dampest forests t {ot_only do. they Viduals all but their umscribed enumeration. “Their colonies table. zen of course. due individual ant now to live and queens from nt colon ded as indiv grows and e. and U characte: siste, s the size of any afits slway colonies only a whereas the when mature. ands or hundreds of The growth of these colonies 0bviou: of the av distribution mpiion, or its s of the colony. he ethnic history of ants parallels that of man insects were hunters, then ducinz herds, ists, and t ed to pass forfeit the advan! populous and _sta ‘Ants feed on snbstances but in to t ord liguid_portions of into the alimentary is solid, minute rasped off by and pressed into a - of the mouth. presseq from the {ed back through the guilet {1ated portion of the alimentary tract, |aboutythe same OATS AND NECKFURS| LOWER THAN SURE-TO-COME air—eold air forced in warm weather and hot completely feet 4 1-2 can make slightly in are social. in te same manner. to be found everywhere, from the arctic regions to the tropics. other colonies localities sometime: tion of men. an organism dual insec ilable food sup for shepherds of and they through means the | 0,000 | boilers ice each driven boat cranss and lowering the “suppiies aboard the | 3 . By O. New am- | by eleciricity bea actors of the sc the simple: sets in in the hold ®r this purpose steering stations lo- parts of the ship mo- fanoy. .ould be dis- re are five different! New Mexico, method. which re ns of six men. and. heating of the into The lectric motors. equipped shop, machine shop, | hospitall_operating where bread is bak- heated ovens, while FOUR SHOWS TODAY JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS 'WALLACE REID IN “YOU'RE FIRED” A Six Part Paramcunt Comedy HENRY Therd’s a combination you can't One of the most natural n in a story by the man who wrote of people only as he saw them. The idea of making a shiftisss three worlk months without get! he wanted-to marry his girl something. that will tickle your great and you oughtn't to THE OUT DOOR GIRL IN THE Five Part Dramatic Feature “WHATEVER THE COST” MRS. SIDNEY DREW In a Two Part Light Comedy “A Sisterly Scheme” SUNDAY EVENING ., 'TWO S8HOWS—7 and 8:30 THE ONE THING A WOMAN WILL NOT FORGIVE, AND THEN DOES FORGIVE 18 SHSWN IN Beating the Odds FEATURING Harry T. Morey William Parsons Birds of a Feather Kinograms LATEST NEWS TOPICS 5 FOUR sHOWS TObAY 1:30—3-6:15—3:15 TWO BIG FEATURES OLIVE THOMAS —IN— “Prudence . On Broadway” Corinne Griffith “THIN ICE” Pathe News FORD EDUGATIONAL WEEKLY AUDITORIUM ~~TODAYae DANCE PULASKI HALL - THE ORIGINAL urn oil in steaa of © big steam pots for | {out. “The crop is complicated valvi from a_shert the launched 1917, is 624 feet in (displaces) 32,000 0 feet of water. inches broad line a bag. water ex- |any food which ma an hour, generating|°n| for propulsion Hdr 1200men. coal fuel capacity of ‘The crop and aslcial’ and ‘individual cause the liquid they sign ing their tongues present age, and, so not oniy have the same obstacles to overcome many ceptacie can be ccts. however, have ful than man in or. mmunities, because trusted and follo and -have therefore “tion to its (Correspondence of The memory diers who feil at whereas ma; the ideals they give vent a definite solu- problems and keep ! active and ceaseless constructed from barracks. | seription reading can Red Cros dier. In Soldiers Who Cantign: didier, was field in France. the allied advance Americans captured tremendous o0d; ne on the loftiest hifting sands of the | ores, and from the 0 the driest deserts. outnumber in indi terrestial animals, even in very ecir- often defy Many Americans { hillsides about the are, moreover, re- outlasting Such stability to fhe longevi of s, since worker ants from 4 to vears 13 to 15 vears. or society may be which, " like s of which it con develops 1o a xed he size to which it ristic of the species, individual. s form diminutive few dozen individ- colonies of ot may compriss thousanas zreen; many of “adopted the soil. January holes. duzouts ther and *t have been have in a Social lages neglectea. ing ranidly schools are are sert cellars and A 1 and atitude, and dark are chee) | thetr what and on ‘immediate con the future torage for these [ have disclosed by flesh-eating | they are in favor food pro- | form of government. finally agricultur- fis ioday gov have been compell- | way under these siages orlthe very tages of living in{fo the demand’ tionery communities. | ernment. a great variety of 1 all cases only the food are taken |governed is a act. If the food | very nature, particles of it are;government. it is of the lunaur‘}nn\ individual or he extent that ginally conditions system under which a small pocket in the {for while. it is Th ministrations mass are then suck- | results, it is into a di- |whole these have results HIGH PRICES from the very best pelts. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Ch{luu Savings Bank the crop. and the useless peliet is spit closed behind by & MysiC BY FELTCORN'S JAZZ BAND | Key3t°ne . which separates it ike stomach, walls of which have a permeable lin- ing, so that it and the tions of the alimentary testine, are able to digest and absorb i be perniitted to | them through he valve. the ucceeding por- stomach £ have been called respectively the ‘so- food former is in great part 4 i regurgitation to other ants, whenever ¥ _their hunger by protrud- nd making suppli- catory gestures with their feele; because none of the food used by ! unless it passes through the valve the true stomach.” STORIES OF THE WAR In Memory of Fallen Americans. The Associated Press.) of the American sol Cantigny perpetuated at Montdidier by the es- tablishment of a municipal American Red Cross Over the entrance to the administration building will be an in- Gift of the Ameri- o the Town of Montdi- American ored in thelfice with. a high ciples O i (02 | flce with. a fine wet of high brinciples is_to be hospital Memory of Fell at in the valley below Mont- the first American battle- beginning of | by summer the against further In the advaneing. thap any other troops in taking it. lie burfed on the|ties of other The French country people are keeping the graves the families having American graves. In the country surrounding Montdi- afer the soldier-peasant is returning to Crops are growing where in were hundreds of shell Nearly town. [ of the devastated fields has heen zoing on the vil- large measute been fe, however, is be estored epringing un everywhare and In many cases Red Cross barracks ing for this purpose. Despite the fact that thelr homes are the people to expre: iation for ver fall America has done for OTHER VIEW POINTS Twice now the peodle of Bridgevort | their Bat » e | INDUSTRIAL WARFARE' And vet the city | rned_in | the same old waich gave r commission =0 conditions— Let us not blame individuals. 1 is now svstem makes =o0d fault of set ot individuals true that different different also _true averaged A man =oes into of- Here we have a great stock of fashionable Furs, made up in that happy though brief period after establishing of the fashions and before the increase in costs. They are therefore priced, in our \uua_l close way, in accordance with the costs to us, -far lower than prices prevailing for Furs of equal quality. Fur Coats, WI;lpl, Muffs and separate Neckpieces, made Saturday Evening, Sept. 27th. | $h¢! * DANCING FROM 8:30 TO 1200 Bathing Girls REAL LIVE MOVIE GIRLS APPEARING IN PERSON. in- ADMISSION: GENTS 656¢ LADIES 35c be- big plans for a business-like government, and his principles &0 sliding and his ideas fall into discard, because our Dresent system, with its complicated .intricate mess of cross- — respsonibilities. makes a business- like government next to imposible. Briefly under the commission plan | here are some of the advantages of- T. A. B. HAL! TONIGHT ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND FEATURE PICTURES | fered: 1. Fixed resvonsibility. . Simplicity of ballot. . Direct responsibilitv to the veo- ple. 4. Business manazement on the plan on which all successTul business- es are conducted. The first of these items—that of fixed responsibility—is the most im- portant. In Brideeport nut present. | who or what is the zovernment of the ity Nominally the head of the government is the mavor but im Bridgeport's ancient city charter the powers of the mavor are so hedged in by powers of various boards andl, o0k at them to0 make sure ther'rs bodies, and’ so frinzed and overlabped | no" rotring. Reports from all over the powers Of yarfous other Offi-|ine state indicate that the unusaa cials, that not even « Philadelphia | 2% W08 Tain that we have bee lawyer could untangle the maze and |y 000 aly has ‘cAused the DOA- tell wherg the responsibilities of the [ ¢o i ™8 TN (M (A R e This mayor leave off and the l'esD_onlib!H- will bBe a serious blow to farmers individuals begin. and gardeners it a considera part So. all the way throueh. Thouth{of the Conneéticut erop is affected the citizens of Bridgenort mav knce | Most small gardeners look upen their exactly what they want in the way of | potato crop as the test of the sussess government there is none amone them |of their garden. They plan o raiss who knows ‘how to et what he|enough to last them through the win- wants, because he cannot center thelter and if this crep faile it means responsibility for it on any individ-|that the profits of thé gardem arc ual sad] reduced. 8o 160k over A few Why not hills and find out if your pétatoes zovernment are beginming to rot. If they are Bridgeport they would better ba Adug now than e S allowed to stay in_the ground and |ground 1t spoil—Waterbury Republiean. initfate the commission movement arain? — Standard-Telegram. - potatoes still - in_the . vou'd better have the But and Central Baptist Church * Union Square EVENING SERVICE AT 7:30 TOPIC FOR EVENING SERMON: “LABOR UNIONS AND THE that old A Good Place To Go Sunday Evenings rise The IT IS THE NEXT THING TO A MIRACLE TO PRODUCE MERCHANDISE AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES TODAY WITH THE MARKET SO HIGH. $1.50 Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets .............. $L1T $2.00 Ladies’. Shirt Waists, high and low necks... $1.24 7 v4c Swift’s Laundry Soap, as many as you wish, a bar Se¢ 25¢ Ladies’ Black Durham Hose ......... "% ...... 18¢ 59c Ladies’ Black Silk Hose .....iveenevcencnes. 38 97c Ladies’ Colored Silk Hose . ...........c.cuu.. T7e 59¢ Infants’ Cashmere Hose ........... 19¢ 98c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Flesh Bloomers. .. .. 59¢ DON'T PUT EVERY DOLLAR YOU MAKE ON YQUR BACK. ad- the | A grand Silk Taffeta Dress for women, in all sizes, made up to the minute, in vy and black and the pri only $9.97 Some stores ask that for a com- mon cotton dress, and more for a waist Ladies’ Silk Poplin Skirts with pockets and sash. . .. $3.97 MILLINERY Before you pay the high prices for a new Fall Hat, you sheuld see some of our sample hats we seil at $3.97 Of course, we have some as low e © $1.24 THE PASNIK CO0. st rog isss Three Good Stores—Norwich, Willimantic and Danielson. Ladies’ New Winter Coats, you don’t have to pay $50, or $100. Our pri $9.97 and we have some wonders at $20.00 and $27.00 EVERY DAY THMEY ASK US HOW WE DO IT. IT’S NO SECRET We buy we knew where to buy, and hew to buy, so we can SELL FOR LESS. it S