Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 4

it in the task. But forcing the Chihuahua_to WEEK NDIMG OCT. 18, 1919 “BORING IN" ON THE INSIDE. the unrest that there is in the with the dangerous doctrines t are being advanced to “inflame the people and with a member of the senate declaring that the offices ang branches of the federal. trade eommission are honevcombed with radical socialists, anarchists and bol- shevist ippear to be time to make suc i tigation as Senator Watson for relative to this com- mission It what the semator alleges is correct there are others than W. Z. Foster who are “boring in" and they are following his method of doins it, with the idea apparently of eating away the props of government for the purpose of under- | mining And if we rea? Senator statement right it is not s commission to which he ttention but in other de- t government as well $hat this same ciass of radicals is to| Be found so much so that he was “as- e number of is adher- and the very solid man- affair. 3 af- 1 ht al tal state coun class of undesirables and at the out those who have man- | It is bad enough to| them carrying on their work out- zovernment circles, among the | s n be i propagand point where nches of our time to the i This week s been for pay m, has the ito me perpetu his United and triotism « strength of there is his example hefore us. His spirft still lives and will continue to lve asc a lesson in true blue national- 1sm But the memory of such a man should not be to lapse in years to come is proposed by | the Rooscvelt im- | prove the land s been given at Oyster for osevelt Memor- fal park, thereafter o erect in Wash- ington a monumental memorial that will rank with. those standing to the memory of W: n apd Lincoln and also to e a Roosevelt so- clety or founda to on Col- omel Roosevelt's spirit American- jsm and perpetuate and keep alive the uncempromising patriotism of which he was so cssentially the exponent Such a movement is one in which there cannot fail to be widespread in- terest and as extensive as is the in- terest there is reason to believe will -be the participation of the millions who will want to have a hand in this gteat and commendable undertaking. NOT THE WAY TO GET VILLA. Even the people of Mexico have rea- son to wonder what is coming next from Carranza in his efforts to put Villa out of business. In spite of all that he has dome the bandit leader is still in existence, still defying the head of the Mexican republic and ap- parently able for all that Carranza is @ing to live and keep his gang to- gether. The latest ukase by Carranza is di- rected to the people of Chihuahua who are ordered to leave their homes. their farms and interests and assem- ble in certain concentration ' centers within that state. It seems that Car- ranza has been told or has come to the conclusion that Villa is getting his livelibood off of those engaged in ag- riéuftural pursuits by appearing first hére and there and taking what is needed, and he intends to put a stop o it "It is of course a worthy ambition [it isn’ seizes the head of the Mexican t but it is the way in which intends to carry it out that sgives mest concern. Ordinarily it would bé expected that he would utilige such as he has to run down fact he would !’ g3 i -tarv- out is of ¢ but % fl that it Villa h escaped number nl yeard it that he is going to such plan. Carranza well understand that con- tinue to give him-troublé dntil h3 goes out with sufficient meén &nd a determi- nation to get him. BRINGING uon: THE DEAD. | Mére cofifusion séems to be created by the nt of the war d¥- partment to the that the bodies of American ers, now buried abroad in England, Bélgium, Italy, Luxemburg and Russia will be brought home. During the 8&rly part of the war parents and relatives were told that the bodies of thosé who fell or died would be brought home to rest wheréver the families ed. Soon after the war ended tNé matter was brought up again and the department began to point out the diMculties that would be involved, the possibility that identifications would be difficult or impossible, the fact that many would not seek i6 have the bodies brought back preferring that they should sleep where they fell and the claim France was desirous that no bolles be moved for a considerable period, not even those of Frenchmen, except it be from temporary to nearby permanent ceme- teries. Dut strange as it may seem none of these excuses ore being offered re-| rding those who have been killed or who have died “outside of France. What cannot be understood is why there should be the discrimination. The bodies of these who died in five countries are to be brought home. Those who dfed in France are to be brought home only it it is requested. There are of course many more sicepinz in France than thére are in the other countries but it 4s certain that those who gave up their lives in France were just as dear to their rela- tives as those who paid the price somewhere else. In justice, however, tn all concerned it Is only richt that there should be no distinction drawn resording where the sacrifice was made a: tn whetheF the government will pro~eed to bring the bodies back. Tt mov scem to be a simple matter to sest the return of the bodies but if such zets no more attention than many | ths communications addressed fo & zovernment nothing would ever b - any | 700 st as THE WRONG TIME, aiion that oumht to have been 1nd could eakily have been, bean the exereise of a little ent, was that which arose sic in New York regarding the ntation of a German opera. Tt 20t fail to have been apparent to ose who were back of the plan that we went into_the war there 1< been a strong opposition to thing: German. 1t is perfectly well under- tood that there are many people In country_of Gel descent who e heen tHoroushly loyal throughout | ranh?a but it s equal ot that there are ot Have bcen just the oppo- They have done evervthing pos- io create discord and trouble. huve defied law and taken the! doing as they please just bat they were not to be bound trictions, and it is this at- which seems to be manifesed in i pet who y any this determination to have 'German cpera at this time. It is fully understood that the war is not technically ov The peaceé| ity has not been ratified and it| s1d have required the shérinol of very brief additional time at the | most before such ~will have taken! place. And even then wisdom would direct that a sufficient time be allow- €d to lapse during which feeling might subside. Those, however, who set out to defy not only a strong sentiment but also the authorlties ought to have -ed that they were piling up trou- for themselves and by doing so at tnis time simply creatinz greater op- position than might otherwise be ex- perienced. The whole affair appears to have beén badly managed both as to time selected and methods used and vet the promoters have no one to slame but themselves. EDITORIAL NOTES. tite fact is appreciated that every conferénce that can get back to the point it started from. Pr It is usecless to tell anyone that uses coal that a threatened coal strike doesn’'t have any effect upon the price. Taking the sugar howls off of the tables in the restaurants is one of the surest signs tHat it is hard to get su- gar. The air is getting So tainted with it at_we can soon expect that the in- will be striking for better par- fants ents. The man on the corner Says: Some people think that just because a law has teeth the muzzling ordinance ought to be invoked. With 2,000 Italians seeking pass- ports in one week to return to this ~ountry it shows they have decided where opportunities lie. Now that the hodsé has acted favor- ably upon the national budget meas- ure it is to be hoped the senate will not consider it necessafy to indefinite- 1y delay it. There may be nothing in & nafme but it must make the prohibitionists chuckle to think that it was Congress- man Rainey who_ introduced the wet resolution fh thée house. Americanization 18 someéthing that those coming to this country should begin to take eafly and continue it in large and regular doses until ¥ shows in their speech and actions. Strange as it may seem Wwith the war over for a yéar and thé army practically demebilized, war werkers in Washington are withih seven per cent. of what they were while the war was undérway. Statistics from the department labor show that the stéél workers had received wage increases of 221 per cen. in the last six years. They re- ceived s much somé of theii bélfeve they ought te Be handéd over the bus- | comes | over, “What's the matter, ARciar ‘quertea the Rostess, % -@mma of st- e Vf!llor "Ylfll maid, Sonia. ~And ~ one: thought of Sonid couldn’t help -weaf- ing a mixed expresio: “Sonia’ is certginly " 4 “guéer’_ Iftfle person. She came to us_aftér Such.a long ‘no maid to be had’ period that she looked like an angel from heaven.: Even now it warms my heart to re member that I don't have to wasi' the dinner dishes. On.the other jiapd, I'm afraid that if Sonia remains with.us ;n;\ch longer we won't hive a. dhh left.” “Dear m I know all flboul lhat came the hoStess' sympathetlc mur- mur. . “It isn't that Somia ‘méans to do wrong, or that she's intehtionally café- less,” resumed the visitor. “She's as But she simply can't remember. Eyery day she-piles the dishes one on top of another until something falls off the heap and breaks. forgetting not tq pile the dishes, she's forgetting something_else. “It's doing a lot for iy charfacter, Jane, associating with Sopia. Nobody could endure what I do swith a still tongue and not cultivate Christian 1or—l titude. And when it domes. (o setting | the table—tha's what madé me. grin, Jane, thinkingge of Sonia and my sis- ter-in-law, Grace Drew! “Sonia, you know has no idea of matching things. - She's. as Jikely _.to bring us olives n the cracked old.cup mather uses for saying odd pieces of | soap in the kitchen as to put the best china plates in the oven. I try emu- lating wise Dr. Walton and ‘éxplaim- ing, “If she had my brains she'd-have my job!" whem this happens and I| remark, equably, ‘Never touched me!’| when 1 hear china breaking, but— the thing's trying. When Grace L.xu\e’ she satd she'd not stand sueh. stu- | Pidity for a memert, 8o 1. meckly, H weakly suggested thal she take Sonia n hand. : ! ‘Grace was quite willing, Sha's studied psychology and_pedagosy and feels competent to train and .correct tclfl.lfi‘s mentality, 6 I treated her as I honest and _conscientfous 4s can beF And when she ignt| {éarthead. | the table, préserye out of lltbf. but e '"afiw o CEm ver: the china Sonia, would numi&,r So they 100k it alF downm, iged it in proper pies, and placed it back on the shelves h St the way to make it éasiest to get” at. Sonia was pleased. and in- terested throughout, and "Grace came:| outtto: me triumphant. “ ‘It's @il i the way ome trains a mgi@,’ she explained. “Sonia has a on 1y woeuld a child. It's mécessary to meet the pupil at her oWn" plane.- I think you'll" find that shell ember -how, and, if she shoyld happen to make & misiake in the beginning, il that il be necessary 'fl‘fi Mfi&e i 3 prise.’ e “You stimylate if At furchean; T suggested, smiling: - Grace ‘must -have mistaken the nature of that smile, she immediately waxed huffy. * ‘I Sonia forgets, I shail be sur- prised,’” she ass with - di nn y. Then the bell rang-dnd ds Senia “answer I had to. And lo and behold' it was Grace's most stylish, exclusive friend. “Of ‘course we had her stay for lun- cheon. I Set the tablé myself, and laid | out ail the china that didn’t go on at first and tried to prévent any umtow- ard happening. Everything went well at first, but with dessert came the fruit sauce served in.a_horrible old kitchen crock that I thought was brok- en long ago but which Sonia, who's as careful with worthless articles as She is careless of good ones, had un- I started to smatch it from but Grace with a Eapable gesture, ‘réstrained me dna Indicated, explaining matters to the guest, that now was the time to test Sonla's raining. So I touchéd the bell for Sonia. and obeying Grace's directions, passed her the fruit saucé at the same time. s of Why!’ exclaimed Grace, apparently astonished beyond measure, ‘this dish doesn’t match, does it” “ “Nom' said Sonia, what's the diiference stolidly. ‘but —Exchange. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | Sugar, 3 1 Cimdiy jet me usethis|- column, and .if possigle | »m any one that kuows or.can ! give informat#n why. we people are refused and denied.one of | = he ci08t necessary of foods; sugar.i We are ailowed now and then 4 i.ite Lrown sugar, . that _or nothing, — We must givesthanks and be satisifed. Wet rice, of white sugar| choice. agmreeable Lo many as it acts icine. Ma )t it they could t g t has. It is nof folks. _Though . we a sugar wWe underdtand - something s wrong. The children suffer most By this scarcity_of sugar. . No suzar for| cereal or_coffee at bréakfdst, no pud- ding or desert of any kind at di no sugar Tor' anything at all at per. I know' this condition exists. rowing _children thrive without sweets. line of food given an here one_of us ;: The invalid, is seldom refuscd sugar. | It is not a luxury, it is a _necessary Sugav creates enersy and as.T.under- | tand it gives fo our bodies what fuel| gives to the stove. Everybody s alert on the subject, ready to talk it tell each other it is dreadfnl, hut it ends there. One paper contradicts, the other, anxidusly explaiiing fhe sugar famine, so we lexrn very little} from the vapers. When war was on| many sdcrified: much and gave. glad- |’ Many - denled’ themsetves to. heln them buy more bonds, W were =iady 1o do it and did it ungrudgin Now | we people should not be compelied. 1o accept this_unnc gt 1 it sure is ohe for no expli at The 4 po on the imr sug t to this cou: is done with it? ° Surely” the bldod thristy Huh. j& Hot waaying 0t Sy o, and i them end the carge. There ncver WAS co kér age before And _there nse sugar. Tn Norwich price ot & poun GESUEHR Bl GiRl buy. Ought this to be? oxE oF 'S, Norwich, October 21, ‘1410 3 IN THE DAY'S NEWS Shantung’s Industries. “My_brait §imply reels with talk about Japa, and Chi League of Nations, America, as she. presses Her hands to her head, Wheré her rebéllious tres; would be falling down were it not for a net of human hajr—from, Shantung. “Came down heré to get awdy this talk about the 'peace . freaty China's_a long way_ off anyway, growls Mr. Busifiess mian as he Strolis along the héach, in & pongee. suit.- from Shantung. With this introduction the National Geographic_Society issues a buletin concerning the industries of Shantung, which range from .making _hair nets to building railways, guoting ‘from-a communication _to . The Society... hy Maynard Owen Williams, as, followsz.- ‘When the .speedy .roadster made hair nets a necessity, the hunger pres- sure in a remote provinee of - 30,000,- 000 relented a little. “The almost- -invistble net serves fashion to preserve for another \hour the loveliness of a moment. But. the making of hair riets enables ‘whole villages of wrinkled old women of Shantung'to put a little more food ibto every hungry stomach. “When the Ameérican maie emergéa from the woolon of former cofgbRtion and donneq the dappet suit 1 pongee, all the silkworms in Shantung s a med. evei i ste it infant all this and_the | showed the bést Ailicd engineers what pouts dainty. Miss, iin fatitily dish. .A pongee-clad crowd at: r Harbor means a.better-fed popu-| iation in Weihaiwel. “An American -woman wears some Chefoo lace, aud, the purchases of her friends, aimond- | ted | ed sion schools 8,000 miles away. “The doughbios back from the war is also a booster for Shantuns; though abs_he doesnt know. it. ‘ells of the . ever-smiling _Chinese | whom he saw making roads in France, the fine dnalities of some world’s_best laborers. i Shantung ‘coui‘e of war Work A hundred am “The the . Britich - tom Hundreds of 1 Aropped shovel und seizéd gun or fought wiiki' clubs and. axes when the breach at Chatean-Thierry yawned. Now some of those Shantung cool- | ies dre being returned to théir homiés| Wwith new thoughts and ideals. speak ing Pidgin-Fresch, Pidsin.Baglish, | and what-not, but \vith wonderful tales to’ tell of the men by whose sides the fought » China or canals dug, troopship ' th: tie: built s who wants railways here are the boy loyal labor really was. Nor will théy have to wait lon; i American ‘corporation is only wale- ing for bertok transrortation facilities| Béfore. beginning 1o dredge once Mbre fhe Grand Canal, which was binding ‘Chind - into an e two. centuries | Before” the Gredt Wall began fo shut @i the rést of the world and 400 | avs - before’ ‘the birth in a Bethle: ‘mangdr of Hith ‘who was to affect China in ‘a degiée second only to Shantung's great Sage When 30,000,000 people whose idea 6¢'a day’s Wwork is 16 hours are crowd- ed “imto a “province the stze of Jowa, there must either be In@ustrial deve- lopment irl Sk, Tace find hair or per- todic ml«rauunq of 1abor to less thick- settled patts of e world, “In simmed the ‘Shahtuhz coollé is north aiong the Amur mining gold or harvesting soy-'beans in _Manchuria. 1 have seen ‘him'earrying Harbin flour aboard the Stngari steamers, and he 1aid_hundréds ‘of mfles of ties on_the “Trans-Siberi#l> <1 * "have seen him jugzling gailyspalnted sticks at thé Nijni Novgoréd F#ir] and companies of Shantung Coblies ‘fought fof the Bolshéviks beside the Kremlin and ‘against thefii near Tchita. In ruined Van 4 Shantung coolie; heav{ly dresséd apainst’the bitter cold of the Armen- plateau, Tolléd into town ahead of twenty of hiS -~ compatriots brought flour to that stafwing &it “Soon' the ‘Japanese will be laying | {he rails for thelr new rallway eon- cession from Kaomil, fiear Tsing-tau, to Hauchowfu, whetice & Trans-Asiatic trunk line, which will be to the Trans- Siberiar. what' the Ufilon Pacific is to the Canadian Paéific, is 'some da: link Lanchow and Kashgar with Pek- jng and Russian.Turkestan. Another Japanese line_ will run from Tsinan fo cut the Peking-Canton line at ‘Shuntehtu. railways the ho “In _building ~these Shantung_coolie will-Have his_rightful place. and, skill gdined in France will f‘“’"g him in lgogd ale‘c:d n ’z king is ‘home incé to the capitals of Burasia from Madrid to Tsinanr =~ China has onié of the wor] postal systems. Ratés are and déliveries more fréquént m ton than in Néw York. had to work overtime, ana thelr fmas- ters added a strip of pork ‘o the 167991 DIED - in New York City alone from kid- ney trouble last year. Don’tallow yourself to:become a victim by nqleaiflp-h-lnd-thu. Guard mmgmmhh r 4 I-kiul- gu s e Ao o Baeats, 0 g n write ag folléwa: ¥ T had 3- doctors failed. MENT entriely héaled thé sore quicl (Corréspondence. box cars, passén thirty, even tl and all loaded front and from plied: the pat! thanks to her and|¢pair thet Kets Amerigan, eyed girls are be.ng tramed in mxs-.q",.:'c;: e Western Siberia; tals an ‘i o s m#fia 2 evfln’ my leg for "ERrRRSoNs And from over c-mh #E;é&;fmfiu& By STORIES OF THE WAR Horrors of Typhus in Siberia. Boardman ty, who was on t a_number nutdé of Ameri Our inx:i was stal ed st Petropaviov the Béd armies us, were e cars men from Jpeditihes fo 6f their They lay ofi _ fough with filth blood; their feet o with mud and mgnure: their ‘Cheek bohes r yellow &kin, eyes sunken hands Jks Hiras' Gyer éfore the Reds hns ~ersEifz REALT 5t supHt “Although the Américan Red Cross WS pERNSUIAT hag peen sei#iag train after train to | so vast ts the need | + manv more triins are neccsFAry| to meet even the mnst prim those of us who have seen i the |mrxedla{e improvement in hospi- | sanitary trains where Amer- ican Red Cross supplics have come in are: fmmensely that BveFy pound of @bo every ounce of drugs. every Zaiize, can Bé 1S o sive a life Y& encouraged, in Westér: ing Surplus War Matsrial. pohdénice 6f The Associal elve hunared imot This e Work of Because it #iéans skin comfort and skin health. For shaving, bath- ing and skampooing it is wonderful. Its poré-cleansing, sterilizinj fl'opv erties will prove a revelation These who 406 1t for the At Bine, Assisted by todches of Cutieura Ointragnt, it d6€s much to cléar the skih of p plet;l nfl:es.eaemas and & Scalp of dandruff nd itehing. 1500 pounds of fresh as_sorted Choco- lates at 45 cents a pound, Thursday, Fhf -day and»Satfirday of this wuk at says > = T ey it m es: tigdue: hua ifoublé, bladdér weakness and a géi- a brave 0 | jedd. yéur back hurts or thé uriné is mi%f The Asgocidtéd ) In a letter from Omtask, _Sibéria, Miss_Charlotte New York ci ern wont whén thé Kolchak cently ev:cn‘(si | Writes .a_pitiable rors of typhas which she observed as & a4 Cross. of west- | fés re- ’ aities, of the Hor of peérsonajly Under date 6f July 20 she| T have spéfit twénty-foil hell. raflway station Western Sil e west of coming on. “To ‘the right of us, fétt of us, rear fever trains of ears, twernty-five, 0 a_train the the avmnz(ad fiospl- i tals, with hundréds—thousands o6f pa- tients dying of the dresd “No nurses waitéd o tors administéred late the actioh hearts. shelves erectéd around thé sidés and ends of the cdrs; of on the floor Where even cattlemeri would have straw if animals were tad be carried. No sanitary Eonvériehiés WEFe sup- ts’ clothés Wwere u(xin- Hours in the Far ana lofliéwh e to were 5 them, a0, doc- {mu- weéakened board _placed ies, alive with 1ittle gray typhus Hee—the | plague of Sibéria. throrigh into etaws | Giips for water. they | lay all day in the sweltering hext. We tried to look awady but all day leng we heard them moan or eall for As heltheir sanitary attsnaanits. “Our trip from Omsk to thé extreme front and back agat e sk\m alling hack f dd his faif| ceaten fh a1l 1tg pitifulnese tHe tromen- {dous néed of Russianl hospital: g} fous el of Ta SRR R t a tifmE when t_armies were sani- for | roressi- knowing erit cotton, | vard of Siberia truie abandofied by the German army ifi ma! ared tiken over by the part of the armistice matérial ¥ere sold réeently to a_sy man_antomobile agal virtually completes SAVIS | HEATRE “Tuke a glass of Salte before breakfast j your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you: irice th wmu began- woman has béin SAFUStSd with tRe<furity of the Face; dnd Has beeh dedisd tRe libérty ascofded to maR= SSEE= AUGUSTUS THOMAS’ FAMOUS AMERIOAN SUEGESS AS A MAN THINKS A GREAT PLAY WITH A ‘GREAT MORAL LESSON 8TARRING LEAH BAIRD DOROTHY PHILLIFS AN “THE GRAND PASSION" “ A Thrillifig Bramatie Featurd INTERNATIONAL NEWS MAJOR COMEDY Phe Américas meén and women must guard constantly against Kidney sttou- bie; $€ Wwe~eat ‘too much all ur ‘fdod is fich Qv hlood is filled with uric acld Which the kidneys strivé to filter out. they weaken from over- Wofk, becomié sluggish: the eliminative s clog and thé reésult is kidfiéy eral deekn ‘When v in_Wealth. kidney# tedl ke lumips of douay, full of seaiment or you are obliged to seek rélief {wo or three ti Sk Tignt: it vou suffer witn | steix hedascric or aiszy, fervous spells, 2 jacid stomach, or you have rheumatism ‘when the weather is bad, get from your ‘macist about four ounces of Jad I8 | Salts; take a tablespoonful in & glass of water before breakfast for a few days amd your kidneys will then act firie. famous salfs is made 4rom grapes and lemon juice, eom] lged with lthia; and has been T generations to flush and sti- muléte clogged kidneys; to meutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is 4 source of irritation, thus ending n.fl.i fer disorders. is of att ICH AT*SJS Mulfl-. k&8 _dnd J: d: Shubert Preseit RACHEL CROTHERS’ GREATEST COMEDY 39 EAST As Played All Last Sedson 1n Now Yark 1t 18 Tos Gosd To Mise™ —New York World. This is the special company and rz ‘Aeflnn, organized to_play &n hdsfinits éngagemont in Botton. rices—50¢, fiiw $1.50 and Ozm gats Aow selling. War Salts i§ inexpensive; cahmot in- jure makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every hofhe, because nobody can make nf‘ e by having 2 good kidney fushins any time. Coblenz branch of the United States Liquidation Commission which has Berm Gader the direction of Juniug G. Adafits; of Ashville, N. C.; spéeial commis joner of the American Army of tion. Continuation of dispossl of surplus army material in occupied Germany Will héteafter be under dircction of. a general sales board of the Amefican forces in Gérmary of which Lieut- enant Coloriel F. H. Krujttsctnic © been appoffited d&s chief. The drmy board will be under tne suy.r. gt tHe liquiddtion commission 'with adqguirters in Paris until the final; stocks dre sold. e gale of surplus propéity of the| Afheriean army at the Antwerp base| Which also lids been completed brought | fg the government 314,000,000, most of the goods disposed of to the Belgiar | goVerhment, bringing a better price than could hive been obtainéd in the! United, Statés. By thé sale a part of surplus stocks ! of the American Forces in Géfmany, | mtich of which was sold to German ' Eiviliang, the sum of $11,000,000 was fealized. ,Among the material so! | recently to German dealers was 2,000, 060 potnds ot candy of a Kind not| particularly in demand among the Am- | eriean soidiers. OTHER VIEW POINTS . Now some of the cranks in New }¥orc are protesting to the mayor dgainst allowing fhen to smeke at the jolling places in fresence of wofien. t would be much fairer to let the wémen smoke.—Moriden Jouinal. i The #one sysiem is (hé effort of the management to develop. a plan by { which the traveler will pay for what L gets and pay the cost. 1t has heen Absiird 1o carry a person from West Hartforl to Burnside for the satie | prfee ds frem the rallroad station ga v Eall. nE is easier than to point out akes of trollesr mari= agement, but they have Lebn made and nothing is gained by pointing them out exéept to avoid the like—Hartford Courafit. FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN - SCIENCE undet the auspices.of Christian Science Society, Nogwich, Ct. by William . B. Kilpatriek, s, of Detroit, Mich, member of the Beard of Lectureship of The Mothér Chureh, the F m!- merce liall, 5 p. m. The pubiic is cordially invited. state’s attorfiey resujted from the in- vestigation of the ice combine that was | held last sumer in that city; but the proposed icehouse shows that thé if- vestigation was not bearing fruif. It may be that.ihe big plant in which so large &n investment from year to year, but thé mere fact ice at cost will insure that ice in that city will be soid at 4 fair price. T6 pply the screws of exorbitant wrices there will be to set the muhicipal plant | competition 4t falr rates. other cities of the state will be aleft and if they find that the munieipal icé- house is the soltition of thé problem of how to #id themselves of aBuses (n the ice busihess théy Wil get ints actiot, to build them. Waterbury should see to it that it is givefi pefrilssion by the ice to BUild dn icehoiise if it seos Aeed h action.—Witerbliry Republiean. 1t i dificuit to understand upon what principle of gerieral g6od for an institation of religlous instruction it 18 proposed to _move Berkéley Divifilty school from Middletown to Hartford: As we Sce it, thore is not & slhgle 4d- cntage to be gnined. 1f thefe is one; Middletown wonld HKE t6 Khow it It is @ fiatier of comfon knowledge that institutions of learning in staller cities more oftén #ccomplish (He best results in 'the way of instruction than | those lo€aced inf largc# ceniters of pop- of itst Church of Christ Scientist | {in Boston, Mass., at Chamber of Com- | Sinday, October 26th, at! to go without | is to be made will go without operatior | that it stands there ready to turn ot in immefliate motion turning out ice in ! Likéwise | to what is happening in New Havef, | legislature to manufacturenand deal in | It should be prepared at dny tifme | BreeD —===FODAY- Two Big Features EARLE WILLIAMS =iN= THE HORNET’S NEST. A STORY THAT IS FILLED WITH INTENSE AND GRIFPING SITUATIONS PEGGY HYLAND iN THE MOST HILARIOUSLY AMUSING GOMEDY OF HER MOTION PIETURE CAREER. CHEATING HERSELF enctal_fof the purpoge the schoal is n. That purpose will fiot be sncoiir- aged In the slightest degreé by & shif to Hartford. In his statement last evening to tk Press, O, B._Jacksohi Lit the the bead. The conditlon. of Trinl cojlege in tfora as compar that 6f Wesleyan in Middletown shou be a warfing. 1t is to be hoped & wifl e their influenée to tonv charge of the sehool that posed change as is cutll ihe gyud of tne old sck tiont the ministey i . be fAr bBLibr off Tiere th Capital City fiddlets ~ New Haven is &t work upon plans | ulation. The reasons are obvious, Half of the world's clgareise for a half million dollar municipal lce- | Berkeley Divinity school Jias besh | smeked i China: Afier [hotise for. which voters gave approval | part of Middléiown thtse fmany de- | sion of oplum $5.000.000 worih of réferendumt vote at the recent eity cades. 1t has fouhd the aeveral at- | samples 6f clgaretin wers distributed i1 lckvchen No action on_the pdrt of the | Afhericans ;\sl dichte of Ger- Acdl the For You! only 25 coupons and $3.75 in cash. proof, odor-proof package of the famous contains one coupon. And the price is re:snmhle. —AND, every package of Parksdale Farm Eggs contains one coupon: Send money and coupons te Sole Distributers for New England Statés mosphere congufilal and genefally ben- | This Beautiful Dinner Set A cémpletc set of 42 pieces of handsome Parisian China deécoratéd with a rose pattern for Every dust- Wedgwood Creamery Butter It also contains one pound of the finest rich creamery butter money can buy. Churned of thé purest cream._ Ask for it by name at your groéer’s. P Berry & Sons, Inc., Hartford, Conn. throtghblit the empire. 42 pleces of Parisinn Clina, cofol ifi detign and beats ity cmbteed With a pold band. For 25 fuore coupons and $.73 yeu can gee anofier 35-plect set. A dhird 33:pikce sét, fok 33 Goupors and $3.75, comniétes this maghificeht difiaee dervice. 112 pieces in all.