Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 4

WEEK “1DIMNG OGT. 18, 1919 LABOR'S WITHDRAWAL. Not a little surprise will be occa- sioned by the action of the labor del- egates in withdrawing from the in- dustrial conference. It is true that what the labor delegates that was not an excuse for withdraw- [ Tt is not a conference called for the purpose of meeting the demands of any one group but to decide upon a policy if possible ithat will bring capital and labor to a better under- standin, iLabor gives the impression that it is peeved because it cannot have its own way, but as far as the question of that conference undertak- ing to arbitrate the steel strike is concerned it rhould have realized that that was not what the conference was ealled for. There was no thought in calling the dclegates together of ad- justing that er any other strikes. The concern of the conference is with conditions in the future look- ing to the avoidance of just, such in- dustrial clashes, as are underway now. Labor in"its withdrawal apparently zave no heed to the appeal of Presi- dent Wilson. Though the latter spoke trom the standpoint of the conference m@journing without action, rather than anticipating the withdrawal of any group of delegates. he declared it [# to be his idea in calling the confer- ence that “you wouid concern your- selves with the discovery of those methods by which a measureable co- operation within industry may have been secured and if new machinery needs to be designed by which a min. | Proceeded to confiscate but thus far| imum of conflict between the empioy- ers and employes may reasonably be hoped for, that we should make an effort to secure its adoption.” Labor as is to be regretted has dis- regarded this appeal. It has been in- timated that its withdrawal may not Le final. It is to be hoped that such true ang that upon second thought wiil be decided to return and do it part in compieting the plan for which the conference was called to- gether, though labor hasn't heiped it- sslf by its action. A WILD IDEA. Theras are a great many ways in which it can be seen how the fiying machine is going to be of much value in the future, but it cannot fail to be realized that thers must be a decided improvement in the way of better ma- chines before any very extensive use is going to be made of airplanes in a commercial way. And yet in spite of the experiences in the recent air races. wherein many lves were lost and many machines were put out of business, it is de- clared from the postoffice department that if congress will make provision e tramsportation of the mail 2cross the continent by such a method provision can be made to extend the airpost to San Francisco by next spring. It is trus that the coast to coast flight has been made in about 60 hours actual fiying time but one-sixth of those who entered the race are dead and two-fifths of the machines that were used in the contest were smash- =4, This doesn’'t look as if it has been sufficiently demonstrated that e transcomtinental trip was so suc- essful from a commercial standpoint that we should rush to inaugurate afrpost serviee over that distance mext sprine. As a matter of fact it is not be- tieved that comgress, confronted as it s with the necessity of overcoming needless expenses and waste wherever possible, will listen to the idea of making an appropriation for any such undertaking. That body can be relied upon to insist upon a more practical demonstration of the wisdom of at- tempting any such experiments. The centinent has of course been crossed in the air but there would have been Just as =ood reason for thinking of establishing an airpost service across the. Atlantic, since that has been cressed in the air, as there is for ex- tending the airpost to San Francisco because of the outcome of the recent race, COUNT TERAUCHIL Thowsh Tount Terauchi was not helding important office at the time of his death he had nevertheless been conspicyous amemg the leaders in Ja- pan and almost up to the time of his passing. He was among these who Suifed Japan during cpe of its most important perfods. the time when t ‘was broadening out modern civilization, though it hardly be said that he was an advo- cate of or a leader in many of the most important changes. Terauchi was from first to last com- pietely bound up in the development of the Japanese army. As the result of his activity in this direction he was selected as the governor of Korea and there his work called forth the zreatest attention. He brought about decided changes in that provinee in 1he way of new institutions, modern roads, better harbers, improved rail- rosds and directed recomstruction ef- forts that canwot fafl to be of lasting Denefit, even though it meant the strengthening of Japan's hold on af- fairs in that region. It is not to be supposed that he did what he did in Kerea without being charged with be- ing autocratic and harsh. Many of his methods couM bhe characterized as wrch but there can be little question existing | vi.cs in respomse to| can | but what he modernized things in that And it-was as the resuit of his work in administering the ddties placed before him in Korea that he won such recognmition at home as to be called to the premiership of Japan where he re- for two years of the war up to September of last year. Japan is bound to look upon Count ‘Terauchi as one of its statesmen even though he represented the reactionary type that is passing rather than the liberal of the present day. AMERICAN RED CROSS. How fully the people recognmize the vaiuable service that the' American Red Cross was prepared to render through its exccllent organization is shown by the manner in Which they responded to its appeals of all kinds €uring the war. There have many instances in which this organi- zation has sought aid in order to ex- tend help to suffering humanity fol- lowing some calamity, and where the Peopic have generously responded, but in no instance did the people of this countsy set out to meet their respon- sibilitics toward this organmization to ithe extent that ‘they @id during the war. it was not a case solely of giving but of helping ‘and it is showr by Te- ports of the orzanization that those who worked in the various chapters throughout the country numbered 3,- 000,000, while there wore millions more who contributed In other ways. | And when it comes to the prosudng of funds estimate is that there were 43,0000 who participated ng t5 the me:t second war drive. Thet 3 -w thoroughly the pe>j.s of were back >f this organi- mation's Wwoin. s Fully $400,000,000 was raised for the war wo of the American Red Cross and while 3$154,000,000 was spert across the water, mostly in Frauce, for the benefit of the American furces, tuere were others of our = g wn. countries that gotsce: fits. At the same time ther> was spent $119.000,000 in this ccuntry ond since last March the balance of $127,000,000 has besn iargely’ spent here in caring for the return:d Clers. akes no difference where it urc required the Red Cros smons.-eted most ‘u:ly that it is : rey that can be relizd upen meet the requirements, and it cer- tainly has a wonderful record in min- istering to human needs during the re- cent war. a PROFITEERING. In connection with the sugar short- §8e. charges have been made that the commodity was being hoarded for the purpose of putting it onto the market later at'a handsome increase in price. There have been certain investigations wshich have led to the locating of foodstuffs which the authorities have there have been very few instance where sugar was located that was not legitimately held. Within a few days the general has, it is claimed, attorney succeeded agree to market their sugar at ten cents a pound, which should -~ mean {that any of that product which may have been held back will be used for the relief of the existing situation. A situation, however, that indicates that hoarding is being indulzed in is that which has been brought to light in New York where 10.000,000 pounds were offered for sale at a fraction over 18 cents a pound. Unknown to the broker this offer was made to Federkl ¥ood Administrator Wiiliams who im- mediately summened him to his office, but unfortunately the place where the tugar is or where it was to be, ob- taineq from was not l6¢ated.” The.of- fer was, however, of sucli:a character that Had the moncy been produced and the purchaser been other than the féod conroller tnere are reasons for. be- lijeving that the sugar would have been forthcoming and it is the duty of the authorities to ‘feryet dut frém what they know of the case.and the position in which they kave, the brok- ers where the sugar of the: profileers is, especially when it is -claimed bakers in New York that’they, Bave little difficulty in obtafning ~sugar’ if they are willing to pay about deuble the price iixed by the government. EDITORIAL NOTES. The timie to make a good .American out of a red is before he begins'to fiurn that color. The paying of high prices simply means that less is cared for the trade of the low priced fellow. RIS It begins to look as if the latest fad was going to be the gathering of a collection of monkey glands. It is useless for Chicago {0 .preiend that it' doesn’'t understand why King Albert. gives it a. wide berth, Sunday is the 6ay for turming 'the hands of the clock back. Daylight saving will be over from then on. _ With soda water crerks demanding $40 a week in New York they are tak- ing big chances with all -the bartend- ers out of work. Then W. Z. Foster decides nat to answer tho staiements of Attorney Margolis it looks as if he has received a knockout blow. 4 The man on the corner sa¥y! It is quite evident that thoss who 5o te a peace conference looking- for health are taking big chances. Regardlese of al. the automobile im provements nome has yet been perfect- eod that can successfully contest the way with a locometive. : The anti-boishevik forces must re- alize that when they do get control of Petrograd or Moscow their responsi- bilities are going to greatly increase. It may be a short time to November first but if an.agreement camnot be reached between the miners and the cperators the government should be prepared to see that ceal production is not stopped. When thé federal zuthomties find brokers promising to sell any guantity of sugar up to 5000 tons provided 18 or 12 cents a pound can be secured for it is time those fellows were made to feel the effects of the law. 4 In the eleven principle industries of the country the wage ranged from 51 to 221 rer cemt. in the last six years. all those combined who have received little ar n3 imesmnce in getting the beet sugar operators to| increase. .has; And those same em- ! ployes have done mcre kicking than ! The girl who likes to talk- helped herself to the last chocolate in the box and then shook her head reprov- ingly at the patient liSterier. . “You're_top fat, anyway,” she said. “And I need sustenance and help, I've just come’ from .assisting at the obse- quies of the Darrow famiiy’s hopes. “NQbody’s dead,” she hastemed 0 ay, forestalling the startled listener ‘Henrietta's got engaged to a_perfect- = x;‘:emywrt‘g e ly picked out u an the family had picked:out ’:r her and there is no ation philosophy among the To the last day of this old earth people are goirng to. persist in being paimed and amazed at.the in-laws proseated them by their heartless sons and ghters. “ ‘Have you heard the néws? Hen- i i me in. ‘Henrijetta’s going to marry that Oswald Thumps.’ Her tone would just as casily have fitted ‘is going to m‘alm the greatest criminal outside of Jail” s “Everybody has known Henrietta for some time ‘we've all helpeq it along. 1 wedzed finel ) satd with enthusiesm. "My dear!’ quav- ered Henrfetta's ‘mother in amazed i reproach. ‘You haven't a lhu!‘t and so it is hopeless to expect you to know how I feel. After you've spent twenty years bringing a girl up— then to have this happen. Poor de- luded child!” - = “ ‘Wh-what's the matier with Os- waldP’ I stammered in great ‘bewilder- i men | 'on, 1 expeet Oswald is all rignt so far as the average man goes,” ad- mitteq Henrietta’s mother. ‘Only he's the last man on earth for Henrietts I never dreamed she could consider him seriously. Why she should n her life this way is beyond .me. ‘?l she had only waited. She and Lan- dris were made for éach other?” “ ‘I never heard of Landris,’ I stut- tered. Had Henrietta been puiting one over on me all this time? “ ‘Landris,” explained Henrictta's mother, ‘is the $on of my earest friend when we were girls at school together. Why, even in those.davs we planned that when we wers oldcr and married one of our sons should marry ome of our daughters. And now Henrietta ignores all this. No, we never saw Landris but his mother has written all about him and he is a perfectly wonderful young man. He has absolutely no bad habits and sych a lovely character. And it would have been so nice for his mother and me. Henrietta would have had an ab- solutely happy life with Landris, knowing all about him as we do, but she is. so head strong. Throwing away a chance like that’ “Henrietta’s aunt floatdd in just here. ‘Has sister been . telling You % about Henrietta ¥ she asked sepuichral- | ut he ism't thelly. “We feel so wrougnt up over it.' I do.so want the chiid to: be happdy :m-lo- or{and now she has dome this. No, I don’'t know anything against Oswald ing men never 5 thing. I am sure he will lose that fine position he s=ays he has. We never drea! way al all. there are so many been | rietta’s mother asked mc when she let {nice young men on earth, me! “Henrietta came in just 4t this point, looking quite radiant for a young person had ruined her life, and drag- ged me out to hér roomm. for some time. 1lsn't it awful? Dad threw a fit, too. “What! Marry Os- wald?’ he ‘boomed in purple _rage. JAS SAVED FROM OPERATION Tells How. . he liked Oswald that’ ‘Cheer up.’ she told me breath- and Oswald couldn't escape matrimony | lessly. ‘the hanging will not take place to take ‘When I asked him whod had detested He said- if he hadn't robbed a bank yet he would in time. Yes, he was fine appearing; yes, he made a good income; yes, he came from a good family; ves, people seemed to admire him—but why in thundet couldn’t I have fallen in love with 'Tommy White, whose father was the biggest stockholder in our companmy. Old ‘White and he had planned it all cut and there wasn't a particle of reason for me to act in this stubborn idiotic selfwilled manner. Joseph Urban néev- er designed a bluer background for one of his stage settings than is surg- ing arund this household just now— and the funny thing is, that they'll be perfectly crazy over Oswald as soon as the' shock wears off. But it's -Iriving me to drikn—come on out to the corn- er and have a sundae.’ ‘And I went because I thought poor Henrietta was bearing her trials brave- |1¥ and needeq suppprt.” “Don’t you like Oswald?” the patient listener. “My goodness, yes!” cried the girl who likes to talk. ‘I'm mad 2t Hen- rietta because she saw him first. = Exchange. inguired Prefers Mr. Wilson’s Opinion, Mr. Editor—Mr. James E. Ringland in discussing “ad address recenily Ziven in vour cify” says “there is a great deal of misapprehension on the supjéer o <c:m.nation—it has been réperisd so trequently that the entente- allies went to war in defense OF iU i iy o jie believe it, but it is not true. . In memorable message. of April 2, 1917—May 26, 1917 anl Aug. 27, 1817, our war objects were stated by President Wiison® as follows' 1—Recognition of the rights and lberties of smiall nations. L--riecosliuen of Lhe principle that government. derives its just power from consent of the governed. 3--No people shall be forced under vereignty under which it does h to live.” to Von a s net wi n hisreply Czernin Feb. 11, Hertling and 1918 President Wil- son said:—-his war had its root% in the disregard o the rights of smail nations. It has come about that jus- tice and the rights of, peopies effect the whole field of intehnational deal- ing. “WIl defineq national aspirations freedom ,of men all over the world depeng dpon us’* July 4, 1918, addressjng the diplo- matic_corps at historic Mt Vernon President Wilspn sald: “hese are the aims for which the associated peoples o fthe world are fighting: The sew tlement of every question wheéther of territory, of sovelgnty, of economic ar- rangement or of political relationship upon the basis of. the free acceptance of that settlement by the people.im- mediately concerned.” Labor Day, Sept. 1, 1918, President ‘Wilson said: “At first it seemed hard- ly more than a war of defense against the military aggression of Germany—It is now plain _that is more than a war.to aiter the balance of power in Europe.” He them indi- cates that we are at war in defense of “what men everywhere desire and must have—the right to détermine their own ofrtunes.” May I ask how Mr. Ringland proves that Woedrow Wilsoh and all o us are wrong in our belief that during 1917- 1918 all our patriotic sacrifices and struggles were inspired ‘by a-determ- ination to “make the world safe for denwcracy” and-- “to defend the rights and liberties of small nations.” When Mr. Risdgland _publicly ac- cuses the speaker to whom he refers, of uttering an—“untruth” he binds himself as a . gentleman to either prove his statement or apologize. ‘When . he elasses - the speaker with Trotzky. and -other- bolsheviki he -also assumes .the burden of proof. Patri- otic - Catholics. Jews and Pigtestants of our city and state know better. Mr. Ringland fis either right or wrong. Bither we*fought for libertiea. of small nations ‘nations or we did not.” = President Wilson. says 'so to Russia, Prussia_and Austria-and Rome, to American farmers and allied -diplo- matic corps -and 1abor unions, Janm. 31, July 31, Sept: Ist, 1918. Mr. Ringland tells jeaders of The Bulletin Oct. 22, 1919, that is “untrue”. Is he right or is :President Wilson right Personally T believe Mr. Wil- son’s opinion outweighs that of Mr. Ringland. Ss As a native born-son of Old Can- necticut ang a lover of the ideals of New England and my state and na- tion T cannot see how.we can refuse liberty to Ireland and grant it to all other natfons. = Leave but your preju- dices of creed and politics—There is no _room for ;such poison here .in re- construction _times any iyore tham there was ifi“war times. 5 SELF DETERMINATION Norwich, ;Oct.- 23, 1§29. - - - 2 Gleaned - from We are conservative in our theatre names as in other'things, and s6 when the “Old Vic.,” London’s famous play- house near Waterlop - Station opens again for-its winter séason mext Sat- urday it will still‘¥e ‘the O1d Vic. to ita patrons, though many of them will have difficulty . In recognizing it, for much work_ hds been done since it closed for the summer, and it will be S eSO o am saw that he was blind. LETTE THE EDIT = “But tell me,” exclaimed the man RS TO OR | {7 all intents and purposes the “Newl ;o° called Hughic, while a look of| e keen appreciation ana _intelligence | Perhaps there will be a pang some @ arts over the disappearance o the oid dinginess; the electric light, the new: paint and updolstery, even the uew heating system may be a little resented by the old-timers, but even in Shakespeare must move with the times, and the new Old Vie. starts fair on another eruise. Grosvenor Chapel, where Dr. Gore, the late “Socialist” Bishop of Oxford, will fix his London headquarters, ha previously been associated With o ta- mous ¢Progressive.” It has a tab- let commemorating “John Wilkes, Friend of Libefty” In the vaults is buried Ambrose Philips, described by i 2 a) the breeze has carried and fluttered mother's | Oswald robbing the bank he saorted.! If every Welhdidbor i ackache, pd}n, gi;:flmmn! oo would only give this famous root herb 235 a trisl would soon find rvelief such saffering. advice women are asked to | write ia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lyng, Mass. The result of forty years experience is at your service. __ paused, hesitated a moment, and then ‘seated themselves. “The leaves are turning a lovely col= or,” she said, “just the color in your pldure of Shotiesley Mill. They are beginning to fall ‘now, like little birds —hedgé sparrows. green linnets, and vellow hammers in flight—seeking the easth.” ° . . 1 wondered at the inflection of her voice which was descriptive rather than conversational, or observational. 1 feanced curiously at her companion, crossed his ‘face, “what the water isj doing.* 3 The girl glanced quickly, but with an all-embracing glance at the pona. Then she said slowly, “There are beau- tiful cloud argosies sailing in reflec- tions on it, upon water that is biue, with jade-tinted shadows. And, yes, there are tiny fairy ships with white wings bending under the breeze, min- iatures of those wa.used to watch long ago going to and“fro in the Solent. And there are other tiny vessels form- ed of brown and green leaves, which .down on to the surface. thew, Hughic. Some are so pretty, Macaulay as “a good Whiz and a middling poet,” but ridiculed by Pope as the bard who— “Just writes to make his barrenness appear, And strains from hard-bound brains eight lines a year. Grosvenor Chapel, it heved, was oneé of the places where public thanksgivings were returmed for the acquittal of Lord George Gordon shall be acordsa the utmost Satis-| ,fie; the “No Popery” riots. 4 2 Tomorrow, Sept. 21, is the day ap: Jan. 31, 1918 in-a message to the v Ilinois “farmers ~congress President pointed Dby anclent usige Ll Wilson said: -~ “It has turned out that; O Eis of P o tiadt e the forces that fight for freedom, which of course, has had some rence by the war. The venerablé yew-treesin the church yard of Painswick, Gloucester, are said_to be 99 in number and that a hundredth cannol be induced to grow —pretty fiction. These and the churzh. on the day of the ceremony, are “clipped.” i. e.. village children, who form a chain of hands to &how their united devotion. There are processional hymns and a special sermén with other details. The sermon in past _years was_ often “hed bv the late Father Stanton, a na4 e of the district. Of Royal authors there have been many in days gone by. And some of them have been auite good. while one or two. say, James I. of Scots and Charlg de Bourbon, come within measuring distance of greatness. But_King George V. as an author is something unexpectedly new and gratifying. His Majesty has often said things in public worthy of a states- man’s © utterances, notably in his speech on the Need for Indastry. A portion of this is about to be reprin cd in booklet form, and will make number four in the Ways and Means series now in hand. Clive Holland writes: T watched them approach in the bright sunshine of the walk in Kengington Gardens, on the brownish gravel of which the leaves were already commencing to form a carpet. russet, veflow and fad- ed green in tint. He was {all, with a soldlerly bear- ing, and waiked holding her arm closely. . There were ribbons (the Mons amongst théem) on his left Breast. She was not nearly so tall; slender. and with a mass of dark browsl hair under her small hat. She was talking to him. As they came op. posite the bénch on which T sat they sutréundied by the! “And - there are children watching like your little girl at Appledore who posed in the orchard, only most of them are too tidy and well-dressed.” They both laughed. *T «an ‘see it all’ most gafly. “Whu description you have, “Have 17 How hap! id the man al- fine power of cely.’ make you see? ould be if T can.” . . v T Tpen she turned to me, and notic- ing_my interest in the comversation, said. hope we don’t disturb you with our chargor. But you see he— ne added, a little hastily La Bassee, and I bring him out every day a little while, just to tell him things as best T can. 1t is very =ad” she added, “for he was an artist.” The man turned to me with a smile that Bas brave and gallant, though there w: little pitiful droop about my coe ost his sight at | bed. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Two Big Features VIVIAN MARTIN N “LOVISIANA” A 5 Part Paramount Pieture Things are delightfully mixed up in “Louisiana, So much so that it keeps you guessing amd thril- ling right up to the last minute. ETHEL CLAYTON IN . Men, Women and Money Five Part Comedy Drama An Oriental Romeo Two Part Rainbow Cemedy TODAY AT 2:30, 6:30 and 8:30 SATURDAY AT 1:30, 3,6 and 8 " HARRY CAREY IN BRET HARTE'S CLASSIC “OUFCASTS OF POKER FLAT” A PIGTURIZATION OF T H E FINEST STORY EVER WRITTEN BY ONE OF THE BEST .OVED AMERICAN AUTHORS. MADGE KENNEDY N “THROUGH THE WRONG DOOR” PATHE NEWS FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE under the auspices of Christian Science Soclety, Norwieh, Ct. Surgeon Edward Francis of the U, S.|by Willlam B. Kilpatrick, C. 8, of Public Health Service adds another to|Detroit, Mich., member of thé Board the list of disease germs hamlctlg! of Isecturdship of The Mother Church, mankind. The germ which bears the 5 hame of bactorium tularense, wag|the ¥irst Church of Christ Scientist first isolated by Drs. MecCoy and in Boston, Mass, at Chamber of Com- Chapin, of the U. 8. " Public Health|merce Hall, Sunday, October 26th, &t Service, as the causative agent in algz o ", lague-like disease of rodents. It was ] gutgthen known that the same germ The public is cordially invited A ———————— T and period of blooming. also infects man. | The average depth of planting these b much’ rather prefer to patronize the trolley company, which operate on re- liable schedule, charges a set fare and does not hold the public up after a certaln hour—Waterbury DeDmocrat. A New Germ Foe of Man. An investigation just completed by Dr. Francis now finds that bactérium tularense {5 the cause of ‘“deer-fly Fore) population of Uiah Snd inifata| bulbs ls six inches, depending upen (according to poputar belled), by u My | SHUGY (5o Wet, a littie sand should ite on_some exposed surface o v body. e site of {lie bits ana the| D8 Blaced at the base of uuch bulb 1 B e Iha e SuEmOIE L apat and hyacinthe atx to elght in- crainary blood ;&olmmng' develops and B T Rt b, daterally, oV~ lasts for to weeks. 'he patien! .’ becomen very sick ang is eonfned to S M e e The first case known to have| . or leaves should be spread over the entire bed for winter protection. ended fatally was reported in 1919, ‘Whilé befofe the war the commerce Thus far something like two dézen between Japan and the Argentine Re- cases of this disease have occurred in Millard County, Utah, in each of the ubne hardly reached $260.000 annuai- y, last year it exceeded $15,000,000. ears 1917, 1918 and 1919. ‘Whether ——— e e the disease prevalls elsewhéere is not vet known, but the announcement of How To Be Rid of Dangerous Dandruff the Public Health Service is expécted to direct the attentfon of phywsiclans to cases of this kind. Plant Bulbs Now. October is the best month for plant- L L L T T R —— spring flowering bulbs, according to 1f you have ‘dandfuff G. W. Fraser, Horicultufist of ©on-|rid of it quick—ita positively danger necticut Agricultural College. They |2us and, will surely ruin your hair may be planted at any, time until the|® ground becomes fromen. scFagfly BAIF y af Beds or borders that have been|naif will not growthén you aro hair- planted to annual flowers during the|less and nothing can help you summer may be clearcd now and| THE kUfe way to abolish dandruff for planted to spring flowering bulbs. | 500% s to deatroy the germ that causes é it. 9 do this quickly, safely and witl Ground ehould be well preparéd, care|,.i “pisking a penny, get from yéur brILE that 5—ne should be taken {o select bulbs of & 3 2004 grade and If varlous colobs arc|OruSEIStg some Parisien sags (liquid to be plantd together be sufé to get|.]| dandeuft, stop itehing s and varietiés that are of theé same helght | rallin, Belf, and promote a new rb’}?\ or tHe cost, small as It 18, will B fetundea. Parisian sage is a sclentific prepata- tioh thiit supplies half needs—an anti septic i‘lquh‘ neither sticky or mreasy eapy to apply and délicately perfumed f you waft beéautiful, seft. thiek, luntrous haif, and 18ts of it by ulf menns Use PARSiAn sage. Dofs deley hemin tonight—a little attention now nelps Insure a come ufdant hair for years to Lwe & Omgood will mg(rl_v you snd guarantes monéy rFafunde P DN I MOTHER GRAY’S POWDERS BENGFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have founa Mother GFfay’s §weet Powders an &x- cellent remedy for ehiliFea on-waldin. ing of headaches, colds, feverishness, stomach troubles and othef irrem.imi.- ties from which children suffer during these days, and cxcellént resnlts are accomplished by its uSe. Used by Motners for over 30 years. Sold by iruggists everywhere. the corners of his clean shaven mouth. “She is just wonderful,” he sald. Adding slowly, “Veritably the eves of the blind.” I glanced at her hand. There was no ring upon it. _And 1 wondered if oth- er girls, equally tender and compas- sionate, eould not do a like service to other men who are in darkness—The London Chronicle. OTHER VIEW POINTS The fate of thg Shore Line Hiectric trolley company \illustrates tragically the outcome of the experiment to re- gard a defiicit as a surplus; a con- clusive test of an investment which turned out bigger debts than reve- nues.—New Haven Journal Courier. A Meriden girl was badly hurt yes- terday by being struck by a bicycle Such acdidents vdere common - 25 vears ago but with the general adop- tion of the automobile the bicyele has come to be regarded as a harmless toy. That a bicycle should injure a pe- destrian seems now almost tncredible. —Manchester Herald. In connection with the condition of the trolley company it has been said that the jitneys have cut into the receipts materially,. The financial it you are not entirely satisfied. Candy Candy Candy 1500 pounds of fresh assorted Choco- lates at 45 cents a pound, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of this week at —BELLS— CANDY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Democrat, however, thinks that his conditidn ‘would be easily overcome if the company would only give just a_little better service on the lines where_commercial vehicles. operate. Notwithstanding the difference of the extra cent the average person would One Week—Results Joseph Stillman of 38 Cort Street, New London, Conn., says: H “T sufferéd = for ten years with stomach trouble. I was badiy consti- pated, my appetite, was poor and I was troubled with gas f| ana vioating. 1 haa i headaches ! § dizxy spells quite rnfle’g and was short of breath. Also 1 tried a lot of medicine in the ten years but coulds't H and was very mervous. | seem to get anything that heiped me. I heard what Goidine was doing for New London people and tried some. {1 use® Goldine about a week and found improvement on the first bottle. My ap- ‘I petite is better and I am heiped a lot.” Ask Reuben’' Manwaring abut GOLD- INE for rheumatism. GOLDINE is sold in Norwich by G. G. Engler and all other leading druggist: aiso in Putnam by H. L Burt . F. Donahue, G. E."Dresser, J. J. Dupre; Flainfield. E. L. Mercier; Colchester, H. F. Buell, A. T. Van Cleve; Griswold, C. H. Morgan; Groton, C. S.'W. 'Davis; Montville, C. A Chapman; Waterford, ‘William Hendrickson, and by leading dealers in Bozrah, Hast Lyme, Lebanon, Ledyard, Lyme, Preston, Salem, Volun- town, Brooklyn. Canterbury, Eastford, Hampton, Chaplin, Pomfret. Scotland and Thompson. If your dealer does not carry GOLDINE in stock have him se- eure it from G. G. Engler in Norwich, or the Chas. L. Whaittlesey Co. of Haven, Conn. WHEN YOU SET YOUR CLOCK BACK SATURDAY NIGHT 18 A GOOD TIME TO LOOK AT YOUR BULBS. Be Sure FIRST—That You Are Using Nothing Bu* Westinghouse Mazda Lamps SECOND-—That You Are Using the Right Candle Power and Proper Reflectors. THIRD—That You Throw Out All Bulbs That Are Dis- colored or Blackened. They Burn More Current and Give Less Light. The No “ASK US QUESTIONS” rwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET