Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 4

"r‘-“hnfi:--m“ muwu\m s w e e B 15 e 252 Thene RAILROAD RATES. Director General Himes has refysed to $ increase the railroad raies prie To the roads being turned over ieo th owners. lu spile of the fact ihat the roads under ihe presemt raies are pe- ing operated at a legs o the gavern- ment of hundreds ef milligns yearly that the owners should take under the present loss de- ates and make application ntersiate vemmerce commis- War, he wanis to throw the respemsibility for meeting the ex- pemses that have been created by the Fovernment and getting a fair return tpor 1 roads when it canmnot 1ppreciated that ne ra e the most part in a far better when the government took them an they are today and yet Di- General Hines wants them to rough the same tooth pulling ¢ geiting new rates when it i ¥ the duly of the government to relieve them of that responsibility and =€t that the roads aré returned in as #opé condition as when ihey were taker over by the government Before some of the roads could get the rates that they nged lo keep going ithey would be on the rocks with all thet that means tc the many various- ¥ itved. It is pertinent therefore that 2 bill has been introduced in the lower house of congress that points out ihe injustice to the roads and di- reets Director Hines to prepare apd pil into operation at once a system es that will give proper service ne public and 2 reasonable divi- or protection 1o the investor so the properties will be amply safe- iarded when returned to t Whatever deficit the government «cxperiences from the operation of the roads will be made up through taxa- ion some other method. but the roads have recourse to no such meth- od after they get possession of th property, and for them to ask for in- ed upen taking control| i operate to their detri and cause a widespread protest, ihough the government is run- fe roads into the hole every day leor existing rates. No one wants 1o es go up but it is apparent that should prevail DEER HUNTING. ¢ deer humting season is on and| many 4 4 people are go- in search’ of the big game. out With .1 and companion stop to think t may bring back the triend or on a stretcher in- stead of getting the coveted deer? Too offen is this the case, however much one might desire to aveid it and t is becguse thefe is nat the proper amount of care exercised when it comes to shooting at something that| looks like game. On Sunday in the Adirondacks a fa- ther shot Ris son threugh the heart having mistaken the handkerchief with which the boy was wiping his face for the tail of a deer, while an- other hunter who had bedt over to pick 2 flower was taken for a deer and quickly killed by his brother-in- oo The number of similar fatalities that eccur during the course of a auntinz season is altogether top arge. So frequent did they beceme that in certain states it is necessary ‘o wear distinguishing marks. such red caps when setting out on such rips and the wisdem of the req .- ment ean be readily pppreciated. But even without sueh ftelltale] mar} every hunter should he Im- pressed with the impertance of Brep- erly protecting panion. Just seen 1o mave. slor that ihe life of his com- because seme bfush is cause a paten . of would agree with a hunt- iBE coat as well as 3 deor is observed er because the br doesn’t justi aking the twigs is firing of a gun in the direction of ihe maise or the movement wiihout verifying the mpression. The eageraess of-the get his game can be fully ippreciated Wut it iz far preferable that the deer shouid be iast every tme than it is te take echamces that in the death of an accom- relative or friend. REACHING OUT FOR TRADE. Not se long age this country wa furnishing large quantities of cotten goods for China. It isn't s today for the trade .is 1o a great extent beipg taken car: of by Japan. During the war it was shown by commerce re- ports ithat Japan was pouring inte this country many lincs of geeds that we used to obtain cisewhere. It saw ibe caance for increasing its market while we were fighting and it did so. But that isn’t all. Japan has been | pushing its exports in many direc- tiens. has seen the chance to mar- ker its goods and it has not hesitated ‘o go to work and produce and then |they Wwill be needed te suppress “l-' =ell Realizing the opportunities in e Tndian market Janan s=old zoods ihers last vear to the amount of over $111.666,000. This shows ax much as in the previous vear whem it was over $61.000000 and nearly three times the year before that whén it was over $44.000,000. and this im British territory where British trade was supposed to have th® upper hand. Rut the Japamese have a number of ~alonies in that country. several lamge the roads| how many when they ! I the present time charging two middle neariy twioce | financial institutlons and certainly a n;.'fiwnb‘l&*!" ol ow _expanding in wha be mfiw ‘own of world is - the !:ql ipla its trade it e by Ar arily its s . B.guarter.of a million s but han last year it went up to the p ing about mlwhm it - was involved in the war it not so tied down that it could not look out for business. ‘Of course’ Japan has a right to go out and get this business when and where it can. It nevertheless throws out a challenge to American business to make the most of its opportunities. It certainly camnot to si¢ep on its job apd expect Lo gt there against live cpmpetition. - GETTING OUR EYES OPEN. There are times when investigating committees really get some enlighten- ment in one direction if mot anpther. This geems to.be shown by the result of the tr_ to Piusbwfg by the senate committce looking imte the steel stol aving remdered any decision that body went to that dis- trict for tke purpose of seeing what the conditions were and hearing some of the witnesses cu the spot. They have heard and they bave seen and now they return with the convietion that there sheould be greaior effort. put forth in hehalf of Americuniza- tion. It ie nothing new. The couniry has caliged - for a long time that there should be Americanization wark done but the senaters have received an ob- ject lesson that makes them sit up and take notice. Fer instanee Sena-| cor Walsh of Mgssachusetis reports upon his return ihat the sieel sirikers are gliens in an overwheiming ma- ority whq de not speak Bnglish and najor Kenyon of lowa is loud in his demapd for Amer ization. work to meet the urgent need. These senalors !in fact represent the sentiment af the commitice of which they are mem- hers for the revelation was appareat- iy so impressive that there was ne other decision possible.” With sections of our country madc up largely of foreigmers who live hy ! themgelves, taik their own languages and make mo effort io become Ameri | cnas it can be expected thal they will provide great stamping grounds fer the agitators. It doesn't take much te arouse them and it doesn't take much them and keeS them going. vAnd just as long as they are permit- ted to remair the aliens that they are just so long will here coniinue to be danger spots. The thing to de is to start making| Americans of them the minute they strike the country and keep it up until it accomplished or it is necessary to sepd them back home. We have traveled one way too long already and the quicker this is appreciated and a change made the better. MISREPRESENTATION. | Nothing calls for more contempt the acts of these who set out to windle those with whom they do |business. Not satisfied with taking {a legitimate profit there are thase {who make a studied effort to beal those with whom they do business by paiminz off second elass or aduiter- ated googds .as first class material or furnishing short weight and both nds of swindlers must be put in the same class. For the protection of those who are Jdoing. an honest busingss such peo- ple should be given whatever punish- ment the law provides. They aro too smali to be tolerated in their methods éven by those whose trade they might expect. The very fact that they are out to do their customers should be one of the best eXcuses for letting them do a starvation business, but unfortunately the enticement of a low flow price, regardless of guantity and quality gets the: guilible. The federal trade commission is at west congerns with adulterating tur- pentine and linseed oil by mixing low grade oil and other ingredients there- with and sellirg it to the public run” oil er turpentine, when is’ng such thing as “secomd run” lingeed il in the trade and is false and deceptive. It is the eld ggm of selling go! bricks in & new form. Someone iy al- ways bobbing- up Wwith @ new idea fashioned after the old and making good with it until discovered. Like the peer the fgkir is always with us ready to take advantage of ignorance, but whenever there is a deliperate ef- fort made te cheat and misrepresent the authorities canmot proceed too quickly er vigerousiy te the prosecu- tion of these respansible. EDITORIAL NOTES. Nathing ‘seemis to hang en tenaciously as a8 wet hope. i 50 A coal strike means not only higher | coal hut cestlier products from every factory that uses ceal. With the price of hogs cut preit Inear in two. it is time it wus re flected in the price of pork. Regardless of the egg shortage and 'priegs of last vear there isn’t any im- { provement thus far this seasen. =l - The accomplishments of Flying | | Parsem Mayaard indiate that he is | the kind of a minister that leads. i | . watan sesiar umrest ana me 101t isn't another ease of getting a living !(.er of the weorld without werking. | 1t ia & case of gegting out the swat- ter on-warm Oeteber days or expect to be eaten alive By the humgry fte: te pre-| | vent accidents see that emphasis is | placed on the “Stop, leok and listen” | | sign | | The man om the corner says: From, ihe number of fatal highway ucs-! i dents it is impessible to see wherc human life has gone up much. 1t seems rather absurd to think of our sending troops to police Silesia when there is.no telling hew soon | order right here at home. ! (10 aver te Turkey aA@ N ¥ & | model of american demoocacy puvs Morganthau. He knews the job, hew- G er. iy acing te be entlr. v &ifferert {than the rosy picture he pressats. Twenty sugar ships In New York harber of the longshoremen’ country suffering for sugar. How can the strikers exmect any sympathy? It is mot o is 1 3 (Win ecutive functions must ‘large there ave-|in the near futi { merely a matter of s j the m a8 | erly distributed and heep the country the term |board to make no purchases witheut 1d|and became so engrassed in the league fautherlty to arder the purchase of the ! vear residence 'in the United States, ! Eranlflin (Special to The Bulletim) - Washington, D. C. Qotober 20. — be will gu physicians and -fiér . 7 with the president's illness, to on the sum ’gain | the legislative branch of the govern- 0, o Bn | ment as to his condition, and' to state when, in theip to resume his of njon, he will be ahle ial duties. Co‘:rulh i needs to know the fact and not o speculation. conferences have alr to the wisdom of introdug- | by ru und, been held as 3 ing such a resolution. White house bulletins continue to make the date of his absolute and "inaction as| “for a protract » It is offici- peried.’ ally stated that po bills will be present- ad to him at present even for the sim- ple matter of his signature, but that such bills will be allowed to become law under the tem days provision whereby such bills becopne effective at the end of that time unless vetogd by the president. The president has the sympathy of every ope in his illness and no one wants te agitate him o in- trude on the quiet and rest he so much needs, but at the same time matters of the greatest national and interna- tlonal importance loom large on the| horizon and there are fewer weeks in | wiich o accomplish their completion | ihan can be counted on the fingers of one hand. During that time the peace | treaty will be gcted on, undoubtediy | with stout reservations tied fast to| its ratification clause. 1t must be| ratified by both the executive and the senate; all bills which pass congress within the last ten days of the ses: must receive execcutive they die with the se: action Ly the president mete substitute in offic unless much of the work of session is to Under the constitution presplent is authorized to apt d “disability of the president’ does not e who to declare thatl such dispbility exists. During the more than a century which has passed since the Constilution war writien no instance occurred by which a pre- cedent has been established. An. long iliness of a president has occurred when congress was not in session and the need ofsaxecutive action less press- ing. But with iremendous problems new before comgress and the world, inaction cannot centinue much longef. n fact. since Dec. 4th. 1818 when President Wilson made his first irip to France there has been practically no exeeutive functions of a routine! nature performed. Thousands ef of- fice holders are working under terms appointment long since expired.- The position of secrefary of commerce be- comes vacant on November Ist, by the | resignation of Secretary Redfield and commerce i important factor in recenstruction wo! o executive ac tion in the immed future is not ning bills passed includes matters of the greaies: ional importance and also those which w involve the world powers as well. Taken all in all the next month lik to prove | t important in Amervican h tory since the Constitution was signed. Boih congress and the executive have great functions to perform which c not be delegated to others than those who hold ii by Consitutional authority whigh in the c of the execu means either the president himself the vice president ing during ¥ acknawiedged disability. On the pre: dent's rdto he would automatical- Iy resume full authority. Under these | circumstances congress will probably take some steps to gain official infor- mation as to the true condition of the president, unless somethinz more de- finite is told them than “rest for a protracted veriod” Otherwise much of the work of the session might be blocked and national and international | complications result. Perhaps nothing better illustrates what happens without executive au- thority; te act, than is shown by the testimony of the bdard of sugar equali- zation before the senate committee in- yestigating the cause of the shortage. The Emrd was relgctant to mruwufine blame on the president but its testi- mony was largely in the form of cor- respondence between it and the presi- dent, and told the whole story. It de- veloped that the board, which is a war time organization capitalized at $5.- 000,000, With the president as the auly stockholder in his position of chief ecutive, was arganized to purchase sugar crops. see that they were prop- is imperative the extr: the vice ing the but it congress, but or| free as possible from ing. .The president ugar profiteer- instructed the his authority. Then he went to France that in spite of frequent requests for power ta purchase, and warpings that without such purchases the sugar famine of 1920 would be much worse than that of 1919, the president failed to take natice of their appeals. Prior to his trip across the country they again made desperate efforts te secure authority to purchase the Cuban crop, but no answer was made to their ap- Peal. As a result our option expired and Great SRR scooped up a large portion of it for herself and France. Japan got what she needed from fore- ign crops, Italy did the same and the possible supply for the United States graws smaller and smaller as the ays go hy. This appears in both the orai and written testimony of mem- bers of the board of equalization. In the meantime Secretary of War Baker has sold to France at a low price 200,000 pounds of sugar saved by great sacrifice for the use of the American | army. but which was not used before the boys came home. And at this momeni ne onme hut the president has necessary. foreign crops, if it is mot teo late ta get them. Some startiing testimony was given out by members of the senate com- mittee on laber and education after they got back from tMeir visit to Pitta- burg and other strike districts. Amang other things it developed thai in one leeality visited they found 23.000 per- sens only 3,000 of whoem spoke Eng- lish. ‘Fhey found that the strikers were almest invariably aliens witheut the knowledge of our language, and as a result the ecommittee will immediately put before congress a bill for compul- sory eduction of aliens. _Senator Walsh of Massachusetts goes”a step further and will put in a bill calling fer de- pertatlon of aliems who, after a five cannot apeak Hnglish, or have not ap- w for citizenship. It would net af- t allens lving in this country before Telephones: Providence, R. I Unien 963 Union 1857 Founders Machinists Mot that | time and ¢ wondertully | Waish was a member of the com |The aliens on thase strike ! speak their own language and too all m’ ret’s mother, so just as spon as 'he got back xgm seated one ng e dashed oyer and seized her excitedly BE fhe shonlder. pREX LE S e SR such luck and I've just been Ib: ly frantic to seé you. I've L ) T er w;:fi; I'd meet her jim o .?.. pas &and I cem't imagine wh s “on’ is it 2 st that zo:m mlym um‘(v g:?’ j_!i words?" B s “But, k 't gel over lglqwmxry--gt‘is ve. e 1::& ‘u m across you like this z&“ n l«}gpklx}. of you every most since I got home. “Oh, didn’t you? 've heen 4 — “My dear I'vg been|visiting Margaret Ransomburst. You knew Margayet of cayrse? Oh, don't yqu? Well, she's the most perfetly charming gt Tm frantic about her. And thex have the most wonderful place at Lake Clear not awfully big, Yeu know. but simpily the most artistic! Of, cours have Fots of money and, while Some- imes { thinlk they're—well, dan't vou know, a little bit ¢rude—of course, [ d‘QH'L mean 3 thipg when I say that— il's only* that whei people aren’t quite used to havie; meney, and Mr. Ran- somhurst mgd¢ Ly rather suddenly— he's perfectly nice and well charming—all of the family are for that maiter. “Well, anyway, the most wenderful thing about it, my dear—well, I don’t sup- pose I ought to say a,lyming. besause youw'll think there a Jot more ta it than I'm telling you, and, of course—— "My dear, how did you guess? Of | course it's & man You're the cleyer person— pe i uncanny. ! “Now, my dear, you really must not ! leap at conciusions like that. Nothing | is settled at all. It's only {hat Jac f —I mean Mr. Drake—and I understan | each other so pesfectly it wasn't nec- essary for him 10 come right out and say anything. Jack never is crude. He's the most subtle creature and the deargst. “His mother was an old friend of | —all over. thougntiul person. oatt Lty love b devated Iriei can see t ] chic, you know. Vou'mu ‘cested thi ed me to aimpst infirlubly u oo me i had a wonderful |= verseay—don't you that is fhe MESL rumantc wourd —and had spent two days with his own people, he went right up to vis 4ne’ Rapsamh - dearest thing for him to do? it wasn't ft ae ut, of s Jack—i mean Mr. Drake Hes the most wondertully Just as ap ex- aret of coyrse she's LM in the world and 1 per- and we've been Lie njost nds always, but anybody hat she's neitjer preity nor Well, Jack Was simp- L EROAgH—uW the most con- but reaily ursts. na 0 are w't think I'm Ag in tne world, iniply wild gibqu; me from the e saw me. 1t was reaily tun- he was s te uy haw he didn't have eyes tof any- Q;:tv but afterwurd .it seemed really path8tic. {;mcsu i else. 1 laug about it all at But in spite of that he was ¢ dear Lo Margaret all the time you knew, that boy never forgot | @ret even when 1 knew perfect- | ‘eil that he was just dr.ving him- | f 1y inciude her evepy Luue ug dan- anywhere. And M. ret nt. She'd the g but she hasn't t \‘anmyrtm darl! L of act. vk aways laughted about love 1iysL sighi—you know 1 have an aw tully cymical sireak in me and it just ~cems as though | couldn't overcome Pui simMBly can't nem bepeviug it now, because the very firsi time we met Jack i4iid 1o me—and he loaked s0 seri uf dreamy and rested, dumbt ,ou know—i'm so glad M L tee: as 1 1 ui- knew heard so much wasnt it. He has her Sweet, dear, I simply must hurry »n or mother will be too »avage for W L dp want you to ecome out a0an. 50 1 can teil you everyihing about my visit. No, he's stiil up there, iie sceme to think it was his duty fo stay and heip the Kkansomhursis whep they close up their place for the season. He iooked perfectly dejected when I said was, ‘You'll be the very first pe son we come to see ‘'when we get back. Wasn't it dear of him te inelude Ma garet that way when | knew he was simply sick with disappeintment Be- cause hie thought he ought mel to come back when I did.—Chitage News. nator | : mittee | visiting the stee! strike district and| is of the opinion that the anly way to Americanize forcigners is to educate them and put them in close touch with our ideals. méthods and institutions. This can best be done, he believes by giving them a rudimentary education. districts the passage of such a law. intents ang purposes livea life entirely foreign tq that of the American citizens, according to the testimony of the re- turning committee. Senater Brapdegee is Still taking a leading part in all treaty debate and fighting fearlessiy for the things he is conyinced are necessary for the pro- | on of the United States. In the enate the business is entirely confined | to the league. In the house the budget system and vocational education for civilians as well as for crippled soldiers consumed the past week. Gleaned irom Foreign Ex.| changes A magnificent specimen of the ex- tinct bird, the Great Aak, described by the auctioneer as the “finest known,” was sold at Steven's auction rooms for £330. Cousiderable interest was taken in the specimen, which was formerly in the pessession of Prince Lucien Buon- aparte, ang bidding started at £100. “I haye only offered one skin be- fore” Mr. Stévens announced. “Those specimens that are known are mostly in museums and there are a few in private collections.” The specimen, about the size of a domestic goose, resembled, but for its| curiously abortive wings, its sury ing relatibe, the littie hazor-biM. com- mon on the coasts of Britain. It was in_perfect condition. Two specimens—male and female— of the extinct British butterfly, the hammer, fetching £9 10s, and £9 19s. large copper, also came under the 6d. respectively. The disappearance of this brilliant insect fram its haunt in the Fens of | HEngland, since the middle of the 19th century, is believed to be due to the drainage of these districts. Althought the price of butter is not to be raised for the coming winter, the hint that there might be a jump of bs. 6d. in the cost per pound reminds one of the custom of preserving this .com- modity which obtains ameng certain tribes in the hinterland of Moracca. There they ‘day down" butter in earthenware receptacies, just as Eng- lishmen “lay down"” port, or used to, at_any rate in more presperous times. Trayellers to that part of Africa avho have sampled this preserved but- ter say it needs an acquired taste to appreciate its flavour, which is per- haps easily understood, sceing that it is considered immature at ten years of age. The summer of 1919, which has heen a very patchwerk affair. anticipated its farewell by nearly a week, for the September equinox, which nds the northern summer and ushers in the autumn happened about 3:30 this; merning, when the sun crossed the| line ang began its six months’ tour towards the oSuthern Cross. The paper which _ last Sunday in- formed its readess that September 1 was the day of the equinox was a long way ent. 1t very rarvely falls so early Litt off Corns! Deesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone cests only a few cents. | You oan Mt o orn, er egrn be- ;.' '.;?’M Vaive Manuf, 4 ke BTN oo Goar lad to all makes of i Sery the hard skin cal- f feet. " comts lit- & pan 5 ;x" rops U us. n- stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome carn or callus right off, root and all. without one bit of pain or seremess. Truiy! No humbus! { 000 adherents. | b and is mestly restricted to September and Its oceurrence this year so late as Septemper 24 is the result of the omission of u For thr equinoxes (and years lstices) happen later 5b. 49 min, but the day added to bruary in the fourth year brings them back to 24 hours, so tat on the whole they retrograde 44 min. in four No one living is, therefor to see an equinox as ean Yy a: September 21, uniess someone is lucky (or unlucky) enough to live until the ‘losing years of the twenty-first cen- tury. Thirty-seven years age four pion- cers landed in Bombay to establish the Salvation Arfay in India. They met with official disapproval: they were prosecuted, fined and imprison- ed; but they succeeded in founding a movement which today has ober 100,- Christianity is taken to them in stern guise, the natives look down upon it as a foreign religion. Only by being one of them and by laving amongst them can you get your mes- sage home.. H “Th s the present Salvation Army in Ind rength of the Corps and outposts Fully employed officers, Unpaid officers 542 Salvat 1¢0,000 Social 99 Day schools 360 Silkk schools - = 5 Acres of settlements 12,000 “At our meetings we used to get audiences of 15000. We used two gramophone horns as megaphones one for the speaker and one for the interpreter. The sight of such a gath- ering is memorabie." Mrs. Booth-Tucker added an anec- dote of their ilfe in India. At a Sal- vationist meeting the commissioner’s address was followed by a speech from a native. An army general who esent asked, “Who was t vho spake Hindustani " he was told, “is the comm i “And who was the mian who follow- ed him? t, d..9z.that cq him?” “That § our scavenger at headquarters,” he .was informed. Phe general burst into a laugh, “What an army your is!” was his ad- miring comment. D’Annunzio, now shut up in Fiume, and the talk af the two hemispheres, was very fond of this country, to which he paid a bisit early in the year that saw the outbreak of war. hat time, in an interview, he I am profoundly moved by the ~of FEngland — her perennial hot alome her boauty in sum- aed with the the industrial 1 was overwhel nightly splendour of towns of the north, the glare of the furnaces, the turmoil of labaur, the savage-looking workmen emerging from the works. I knew na city that so profoundly moving as Londen. Nowhere else is there such a censtant play of light and shade.. What could e more picturesque, more Turneres- than dawn, as T saw it, steal# Londen beneath the bridges? I que, aver f{CRS VAPO TODAY AT 2:15, 6:45 and $:48 SPECIAL ATTRACTION Louise Glaum “SAHARA” A 7 Part Master Picture by @ Gardmar Sullivan FASCINATING PARIS MVSTERIOUS CAIRQ A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN A GRAFTY TEMPTER m Wallace Reid in “THE LOVE BURGLAR” 5 Part Paramount Camedy Drama BEN TURPIN in UNCLE TOM WITHOUT THE CABIN The Funniest Comedy Ever Screenad.. vut I'm so gigd | met yau and | awtuily | left, thoudh, and the very last thing he | Norwich Found Mr. Prank L. Tompkins, the well kRown farmer, who lives on a R. F. D.|of route, just outside Norwich, “I was all tied and knotted up with rheuma- tism. I iried everything to get rid of it, but with- 1 Conn,, says: ¥- H. out couldn’t sit down, I was so crippled “twe success. w de up. T used Charles Ayetie Engler and all other leading drusgis aise in Putnam by H, Panahue, Morl.\'m-, Tied Up Ask Charles Ayotte what he thinks GOQLDINE for kidney trouble. GILDINE is sold in Norwich by G G. F. L. Burt, J. G. E. Dresser, J. J. Dupre; Flainfield. E. L. Mercier; Colchester, 11 Buell, A. T, Van Cleve; Griswald, C. Morgan; Groton, €. 8. W. Davis: C. A. Chapman; Waterfard, fillam Hendrickson, and by’ leading alers in Bozrab, East Lyme, Lebanon, botdles “of Goldine when I felt g lgt[Led¥ard, Lyme, Proston, Salem, Volun- better. I sieep ueiter now, the sweli- [tawn. Brooklyn Canterbury, Chapiin ing has gone down so quick, it's got|Bastfurd. Hamptan, Pamfret, fcotland me scared for I'm afraid it's too goed |gnd Thompson. I your dealer does mot | beauty. Per it deal mere the wutld have out guess | it would 1 e i d | the a coid in the be advi ages we That we thi law of ary d able to fill te last. My headaches are all gome|capry GOLDINE in stoek, have him se- and 1 sleep right through the night|aeyre it from G.G. er in Norwich, er npw and don't have to get up. 1S |the Chas 1. Whittle Co. of New a-wondeyful melicine.” Haven, Cony must live through the h K' [ 3 | Lopdon te drink iy anies’ iver Lune STEAMER CAPE COD ponders on that “perhaps” today Whitehall Transpertation Co. Ine. The "ondon Chronicle. New York, Pier 43 Norii ETNNT SIS o River, Mbndays, \Wednesdays and kri OTHER VIEW POINTS days at p p. m, Norwich Tuesda, s, We are havir pretty miud fall, ““‘,‘"“‘.“(H‘m,;“;"‘, ot g el & ing a goed’ deal of p and 50 W Siaterooms, all auiside, $1.10 - cluding war tax. F. V. KNQUSE, Agent. of averages is not but a compensa- | it. The law guess woi expect amateur 1 {attempt made to expel from office of- | {ficials who had succeeded in keeping fthe tax rate down turned out to i be a humiliating We hav el to ed. The report of Miss Julia Stimson, acting director, who headed the army | nurses service abroad gives a new and impressive view of the case. That re- PoFt shows that hetween May, 1917, and May, 1819, 268 American nurses dled while on active army nursing service abroad.—Waterbury American. Nature as well as our congress re- cognizes the one-half of on¢ per cent. alcoholic content. A body of English scientists who- have been investigat- ing the subject find about this per- centage of alcohol in the gases that come from the coke ovens and gas works. They state that it is poshible Nursing Mothers There is nothing so good for You and Baby as Vinel, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic. { | To impart the life givi | ing elements to your hrfi: vou must be i in good condition vourself —you must be i strong and vital. you must have real and body grow- | red biood, and your own food must be well digested and readilv assimilated. Vinol will give vou all this. If you need strength and your baby is not doin; as well as he might try a bottle o, NOTE: —Your leading druggist has fer many vears specially recomuended Vinal because he knows there is noshing hetter than this famous Ced Liver and Iron Toaio to create strength and build one up. The formula of Vinol is on every label. 3 to reclaim purpose of the inquiry adeqt W similar distillates for automobile use Christian Science Society the First tn Bebtan, Mass., at Ohamber of Com merce Tiall, Sunday, this and seeure from this tion of nature and ane of the measures | gqurce alose 2ngland 110,000,000 of she employes to make her adjustments. | ninety per cent. alcohol. Omne author- | —ateriden Journal. ity declgres tue proc is not expen- Tt s interesting to again observe. as |sive and that the nrodugt could | a study in practical polities, that the {spld. at thirty cents per gallon. The is to u some of gas te supply of take the place ine and in find a taxpayer, v is at the same |It indicates that by the time the gu time frank, who can find good ex- |aline supply is insufficlent or too e cuse for making faces at an adminis- | pensive other things will take 1 wation which takes little as possi- | place. Algopol is the most promising bie from his purse. Iluman nature is- | hecause it may be obiained fram so n't made that way w Haven Jour- | many saurces, one of which. and tie nal Courier. : ieast known to laymen, heing the While everybody admits that the|waste gnses of coal.—Bristol Press service of American nurses in the war e - was great and in many cases heralc| pguitol Miss Mamie Norton, dsugh- there Mas nevertheless been a quite|, . (¢ M. and Mrs. Wiliam Norton of general feeling that their suffering and | (5100 Y tiraat. Bristol, has heen o self-denial were compensated for in & | 2w G0F SR SIS0 (08 T ene considerable degree by the romantic | FOET ST R IRE T o Mooy pora - circumstances under which they work- | jon BRrReeD THEATRE ~—TODAY— Mat. At 2:30—Eve. at 6:30, 8:30 MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN LOIS WEBER'S SENSATION- AL PRODUCTION FORBIDDEN A Picture of the Great Temptation That Every Woman Knows A Genuine Photo-Dramatic Treat For You Earle Metcalfe and Virginia Hammond THE BATTLER A Fast Moving Drama Full of Pep and Remance PATHE NEWS Up-to-the-Minute News Topics FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE under the auspices of Norwiek, ©¢ Vinol and see how baby will improve B oL o by Willlam B. Kilpateick, C. 8., of ;xrs:l?w much - better you will” fpel Petreit, Mich, member of the Board : af Lectureship of The Mother Chureh, Church of Christ ientisl Octeber Z6ih, P W he public is cordially invited. ONE NIGHT ONLY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23:d T TO PLAY AN WAR TAX EXTRA Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present. RACHEL CROTHERS' GREATEST COMEDY 9 LAST As Played All Last Season In New York “IT I8 TOO GOOR TO MISE"—New York Warld. HIS IS THE SPECIAL COMPANY AND PRODUCTION, ORGANIZER INDEFINITE ENGAGEMENT PRICES—50c, §1.00, $1.50 and $200—8eats On Salo Today, Qotaber 21, MAIL ORDERS AGGEPTED NOW | IN BOSTON.