Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 4

WEEK “!DIMG OCT. 18, 1919 10,363 PROTECTING THE COUNTRY. _ Gradually is the treaty of Versailles Being Hrought to the point where final #tidn is going to be taken upon it by ¥ senate of this country. Having sed of the efforts to amend the dotument the discussion now centers abéut the reservations for which it is{where the and has been ful much support on house. Such efforts as have been miade rep- résent the desire of the advocates to se8 that the interests of this country aré properly safeguarded. Many more were there who believed that while the country’s welfare should be looked af- téF carefully s not necessary to amend the ind therefore send ¢ understood thers is both sides of the tr it back to the conference but that réservations would accomplish the same thing. The deliberations in the sénate have now reached the point, or nearly so, where the quéstion of reser- vations is to be acted upon soon. The foreign relations committee is favor- abM thereto znd if a correct count of the reservationists has “been made ére’ are sufficient favorable fo set- tig forth the positioh of this country in terms that will make It ecemain wheré it stands to adopt the reserva- tions advocated Among the requirements is one that the reservations by this country shall b€ approved by three of thé four oth- ef leading powers. This is for the parpose of having it thoroughly un- derstdod by the other signatories just hew the United States stands in reé- | treresn, but unfess on which it[shown in the next few weeks than has ind to have the|peen manifested before it seems prob- s@rd to these points maltes reservations, ;rvfi‘ sggqqif Under the. provisions of the peace treaty there are many duties osed upon’ thin countey. but It camnot nelp being felt that the decision that has been given by Secretary’ Lansifig that this country cannot participate im. the discharge of any such,dities until' af- ;er a‘::uog B::,‘mn talken on ‘the rat cation . of treaty. tho: 1 sound., S 2 At the present time no one knows just what this country is going to do With the peace treaty. There will ifn all probability be a number of reser- vations but just what the form of these will be is uncertain, and until the treaty has been ratified with or without reservations it is manifestly improper that this country should be | participating under treaty provisions some of which may not be approved. It is perfectly évident also that if there was an effort made to name members on certain commissions or to carry out any provisions of the treaty in advance of ratification there would be the opportunity to claim that au- thority was being exceeded that the treaty was being put into operation when” it hadn't even been approved and thus arouse resentments. Ac- cording to the treaty we must pro- vide troops for the taking of a pleb- iscite in Upper Silesia and that is 000 recently sent to Eu- ropé was supposedl fo be destined, un- | til Secretary Baker announced to the contrary in keeping with Secretary { Lansing’s decision. They may event- ually go to Upper Silesia but neither they nor any others who may be in the Coblenz seéction will go until we have acted upon the treaty. It is possible of course to anticipate what action is going to be taken on |the treaty. Such anticipation may or may not be realized. Action therefore [should await the result of the treaty vote and not be guided by anticipa- tion one way or the other. THIS SESSION OF CONGRESS. There is talk about the adjournment of congress at an ecarly date in Nov- ember in order to permit a short re- cess before the opening of the regular session in December. This wouid be the end of the extraordinary . session called togéther last May fer the pur- pose of considering imiportant mat- ters before the country. Ior the most part the time of the senaté has been taken up with the discussions of the various features of the treaty of peace as well as the efforts of the foreign relations committee to get information more speed i understandifig approved now rather |aple that much of the programme that then waitihg until some arises wheh it might be maintained that it was not understood that we took aWy sSuch view at all. It is quite evident that we are draw- queéstion | wags set befcre the congress will not be carrieg out. Thérs have been a few bills that have been passed and a number of bills have been reported out of com- ing near to the vote on ratificatien and | mittes but it seems improbable that that Americanism is not going to be sacrifited for internationalistn. NO JOB FOR US. As time goes on there does ot ap- pear to be any growing demand hers for the acceptance by this country of the mandaté for Armenia. We con- tinue to hear from across thé water about how much it is desired that wé should undertake the task and at the same time we are steadily informed about the conditions that exist there and which must be faced by whatever nation goes 1o the rescue. It is not, however, because it is a big job and it is not because it is go- ing to be a hard job that this coyntry wants nothing to do With it. Uncle Sand is not inclin€d to turn away from a task just because ii is difficult. Thé whele thing can be sumimed up in a nutsheli when it is declared that while we are interested In Armenia and nt to see that it is treated right it is located in a part of the World where this country does not wish to intrude, where it does not wish to send anm ar- my, any more than it wants European or Asiatic nations to undertake a sim- ilar job in the western hemisphere. t at the present time new inter- est is aroused this matter by the return to Constantinopie of the Har- bord mission that has been making a irip through Armenia and other parts of Asiatic Turkey for the purpose of reporting to the president. Though the official report has not been given out it has been revealed that the mi: sion Had no merry time in making its investigations and though the head of the mission Has made no statements others have which for the best intérésts of this country to keep its hands out of the Armen- ian situation. Their opinion substan- tiates that which has been so often advanced that our duty lies not in that quarter but mearer home. The best way to keep out of entanglements that could easily resuit from undertaking such a task is not to get in. CARRANZA'S IMPOTENCY. Carranza must have to stop and ask himself every now and then whether he really is the power thét he tbi\\. he is in Mexico, whether He is rea maintaining law and order in his re public the way he cu#ht to'@nd wheth- er he bas as much supervision over the bafidit gawgs as he thinks he has. Let him talk to the Mexican con- gress 6r lét him address & néte to this zovernment and the impression would be gained therefrom that he has Mex- i66 aAd all that is in it comiplétely wn- der his thumb. Facts, Kowever, do not bear him out. We have had plenty of evidence as to his impotency relative 1o border troubies where the rebels do about as they please when it comes to attacking Americans and raiding American property, and we have but recently seen evidence of his inabil- ity to put down the bandits by the fofeing of péople in settiénients and outlying districts to gather in coné¢en- wration camps as a means of keeping provisions taken from such peoplc away from the banrdits. The latest act of the rebels, how- ever, makes it evident thaf it is not oniy along the border but in the in- tetlor as well that he is far fFromA beé- Mg # control. When bandits enter a manufacturing establishment in _the city of Puebla, rob the place, kidnap th8 propfietof, who is alse United States consul, and héM him for a ran- som of $150,000, it reveals a situation that should of necessity cause him worry for it is the second time such an aet has beeh committed. It shows that tive bandit gangs are net Wabdued in indicate that it is] action can be takeh on them at this session if adjournmeént is taken as planned. It is probdble that the vote on the treaty wiil be reached but it is doubtful whether it .will be possible to pass thé much needed railroad leg- jslation before the first of the year, and it is & auestion whether the senate will act on the national budget bill. Reconstruction legislation as to finances will probabiy be delayed as recommenided. The Dbill for the en- forcement of prohibition is before the portant that the passport restrictions be exieénded for amother vear but no extra session of consress has done but little in the way of new legislation. Not a few investigations .have been started but if what was expected of this session is going to be accom- plished much work rgmains to be fdone. EDITORIAL NOTES. If there is plenty of sugar to be had at eleven. Set yvour ciock back an hour Satur- fay night With New York getting a dollar a dozen for eggs, it costs something to bombard a German opera company. ! The king and queen of Belgium seem to be having as fine a time here as other people do on a much needed vacation. Comimencing Sunday of coursé we Wwill see less daylight, though there will be just as much as ‘the season permits. Maintaining many more clerks than lare needed in Washington is one of the ways the government has of doing business. The loniger they work getting the treaty of peage réady fér ratification the nearer thé opposing forces come to getting together. b " We have gotten to the point now where the high' cost of living cannot be uséd by mamy as a reason for de- manding mére wages and shorter hours. - The mah on the edtner says: Wha a joy it is to see one of those, old fashioned girls Who doesti‘t have -to redecorate Her chieeks several times in an afterséon. It was fully realized from the start that the success of the industrfal con- férence depended upon the way the delegates in all groups approached the task before them. Nothing calls for federal legisiation against strikes like the way in Which unjustified demands are being followed by threatened paralysis of transporta- tion, ind¥stry and business. i | With the country told by the gow- ernment that stéel workers got an in- crease of 221 pér dent, in the last six years there ought to be no difficulty in gétting help in that industfy hereafter. When Carraniza thinks he can starve the bandits out by calling all the peo- Ble if certain sectfons into concentra- tien cawmips, Villa or some other ban- ait simply kidmaps an Amderican, de- #wands a big ransom and Carranga ;li of course evemtually seitle the president for action and it seems im-; other immigration volicy has been| agreed upon. Thus though the appropriation measures pave been woted upon th2 errs in that he is prome to glory what he has instead of what he is! ‘When it comes ta v: can wiih ease prove himself out of sight of wis- dom. The reason self-control is such a wonderful accomplishment is be- cause so few are capable of it. The real glory of life ehe,nri-i&!&ry of self, but poor deluded man ks it rests in the ery of everything else. Our self-deception led up to the sa: ing: f you codld buy a man at his real worth and sell him, for what he | thinks he is worth, you could make a fortune.” We fill life with bubbles which do not have the merit of being irridescent. Our ego is so large and dense it casts a shadow which hides the Divine One! i Do you realize that love lives? And love has lived from before time was, and will live when time is no moré. Love appeals to love, and the force of sweet love thoughts perused on the printed page creep into our hearts and give us a thrill and bring tears to pur’ eyes. Love is an active force. and when it becomes manifest to us we are movgd, althoush it is not of us but from a foreign source. We recognizé love in action and in print: and .it was Holmes whd declared “no love’s so true as the love untold.” The magic of the Iove-thoughts we all vield to in one way or andther. al- though this is something none of us can fully understand. But trdé love is not seli-love, which is first and last with some people, but the love which giveth itself and endureth for- ever. You feel mean this morning and vour thinker is as useless as the pen- Qulum of srandfather’s clock, which has not been ofled for twenty years. Man is so constituted that he must think right to feel right. That thinker can make things look black that are golden. The mind is the greatest wizard in life. It can coMstruct a rain- bow bridge for vou to your heavenly goal, or open an abyss for you at the bottom of which your arch enemy, he you, awaits your coming. It can e the rainbow out of your sky if u will let it and make every day In your life a gray day. Asa man think ©oth in his heart, so is he! Half the'world does not know how | to live in any sense. Being _well housed and well clothed and well fed is far from being all of it. We must besides this learn to enjoy. what we have now instead of living in fear of what may happen by and by. Wé must be able to total the good things we have reason to be thankful for and to never know the tqtal of the things which annoy and grind. Some people nur: their sorrows just as if they| cnjoyed misery. Life is smooth for | no one, but it jolts some worse than | others because they keep conscious of | the jolting. Forgettable things are best forgotten. You would not think from the way| men are acting today that the sal- vation of the world depends upon the practical equipment of the people With a little sound comw §h _sense. Nothing is built up which is of value by contention. Every great and use- ful advancge made since time began has been attained by harmonious ac- tion. Old Monev Bags was a tyrant thqusands of years before Dives was ér heard of. Ie originates noth- ing, but grabs and holds everything he can get his hamdgs upon. It is the toiler that the world dépends upon. 1 i fall undér natural coénditions, not the profiteer; and God would emancipate all people from bondage.!| “It is a long, long way to Tipperary,” but the race is going to finally get where love is despite all handisaps. Do you ever think when you are rid- ing through the valleys of Néw Eng- land ard admiring her green hills, that they are older than the Rocky Mountains. These immense mounds were once twice their present height and jagged, and Nature with her frost| and heat, winds and weather, has ground them down and smoothed them off. turned their sand into loam and sowed them with a serles of grass- es and shrubs and trees until they are the beautiful and vroductive hills of to these entrancing valley h which the present generation autoing. And when these great cycles of industry are complete we find the swesctest flowers closest to the ground, and the choicest food within it. Do not forget that the joy of life simply consists of finding out things. The power of expression is not ‘con- fined to talk or noise. How the birds thrill us w ngs, the flowers charm us w fragrance, the trees delight us by their grace of form and their might, and a thousand and one little creatures delight us\with their brilliancy of color. Tverything in the universe appeals to man's cu- riosity. and the mole in his way .is as wonderful as the mountain. Nature impresses us with her silences and beautv—she challenges us to listen, and to learn all that we possibly can. In the tinfest plant at our feet is ex- pressed the complete miracle of life. Man is closer related to all things in life than he really seems to be aware of, for there is a svmpathetic relation between Him and all living things. Here it is mid-Octobér and the chickadees have arrived in for¢e. The ckadee is a New Englander and aces storm and stress with all the rest of us. IHe has a written history as having been under observation here for 197 years. He was doubtless here hundrods of vears before Americus Vespucius discovered the New England coast; and perhans called chick-a-dee- dee to the Scandinavians under Eric the Red when they made their first | settlements on the coast of Maine. He is the gay and musical sprite that faces winter snow squalls and becomes so friendly that he Wil eat from the hands of those who feed him. His dainty plumage and his trustfulness make him a favorite with bird lovers throughout the count; The coming winiter is to be an ex- ceptional winter, \with shirtsleeves weather in ¥y and butterflies and grasshoppers in February! Do not think this is a prophecy, for it isn’t! it is only a general forecast of what the winter may be, from what other winters have been. When it comes to weather, what more does man know about it than the farmer does about the future of his crops? Weather doesn’t repeat itself or tarry long. Our own New Ergland is charged with having twenty-five varieties of weather in a day: and who can count the varieties of weatber in a year? Nature knows no duplicates. Almanac days and almanae makers are not good forecasters of the weather. It is an old saying that nothing can be settled until it is settled right! And when thinzs have been settled wrong for untold ages and races have been crossed and corrupted In _servitude, how can they ever be brought back fe @ correct relationship; or an agree- ment be conceived to meet their de- mented and distorted condition? When matters have been settled wrong for centuries and discord purposely estab- lished, how can the right ever be ar- rived at? Settling things right, or justly, is not a human habit, sinee compromise must be invoked to evade force. Man has traveled so far from justice in his settlements that he is far from home. [ decorative. 'vellow. rdly Possibl 3 However, it was hardly expected that Mr. Gary and Mr. Fitzpatrick would agrec about the condifions 1 steel mille—Indianapolis News. N N PALL i ringd. Y€t there urd riéwer sorts which are v=y migl‘s‘ hindsomer,. w their largé, milk White Blossorms, -éven though they lack the fragrance of tHe common mock orange. So_with the lilacs. There are doz- ens of néw varicties as well' as ‘on% speciés from China which are wel worth planting. Among the latier is Syringa villosa, which is valaablé be- cause it Dlooms ldter fhan all e common' lildes' and thus prolongs the season. insist upbh . having theri grown on their own' roots instead of being bud- 'ded on somie other stock, you will probably ‘escape trouble. Theré is no réason Why roses-siiould Hot be set out now, although it is. oftén wise to have the beds miadé up sorme- what in advance of plantingg time. The hybrid perpetuals and {n riost sections the hybrid teds may me set ‘out gdfely now. Of course the téa roses are not hardy _in (he northern sectioris “ the hybrid Teas mdy be set { which makes a splend:d Heuge, espe- cially at the seashore,ard the riugn ficent Conrad Ferdinghd Meyer, which is unsurpassed for a flowering Hedge anywhere, can go in now as well as in the spriig. When planting garden roses, take plénty of time However, and do the job well or you will be dis- satified with- the results. Dig ground deeply and use an abundan.e of rotted cOW manure under the plants if you can get it. A little lime, scot or old plastér is of value in making @ rose bed. Afer the plants have-been Yant the apring I nat- | ural planting u&&e _this is because it is in thé spr that nature appears to be most - busily at work. The truth of the matter is, though, that ‘a great deil of planting 18 done (;‘;e the ‘seéds which drop then germinating apd ‘mfillgug- iito’ life before the coming of cold weather, writes Edward Irving Farrifigton. Experi has shown that this is one of the best seasons of the year for the amateur and the home raaker to Sét out trees and shrubs in order to enhance the beauty of the home.: For one thins, work presses less heavily in the autunin and thetre are fewer things to do in the flower and vegetable gardens. ' All things considered, therefore, there is no bet- ter fime to set out ornamental trees and shrubs, . as well as raspbetries blackberries and currants, and many of the fruit trees. There are some exceptions, however, to the trees and shrubs which are suitable for fall planting, and it is oniy fair that these should be mentioned. Most of the trees which have stone fruits, such as both the edible and ornamenta es and cherries, are better left until spring in the colder sections of the country, although they are planted to some extent in the fall. Theére are trees, too, which have softy fleshy Toots such as for example, the magnolias, and it is best not to plant them at this season. ‘When shrubs and trees are set out in the fali, they make growth quickly | in the spring and often are much farther along at the end of the season than when planting is left until the spring months. It is partic¢ularly so if the spring is a late one so_that plant- ing has to be delayed until the season- is well along. Some writers have asserted that the fall is not a good time to set out ever- | greens, but on the other hamu some of the most experienced nurgervmen and garden makefs declare that the results are fully as good, if not betfer, when such' plants are set out in the fall than if they are not put in until late in the spring. In a yvear like this, | which has been notable in many sec- tions &r its heavy rainfall, the pla: ing_of evergreens can be done with perfect safety. In seasons of drought no plants, for that matter, can be put in with assurance that they will grow uniess a large amount of moisture is applied artificially. There one thing to remember though, in the planting of evergreens whether in the fall or at any other season v ch s that the ball of earth around the roois must be preserved. The gregt advantaze of evergreens comes in the fact that they retai their beauty all the vear round. Home. makers like evergreens for midwinter ang treés and shrubs which have handdome foliage in the fall to orn- ment the grounds during the autumn montHs. An evérgreen hedge adds much to the appearance of any plot. Amiong the materials suitable for evergreen hedges, the hemlock is one of the Best, but white pine and arb- orvitae are also in favor. One of the very finest shrubs for making an ali- year hedge is the Japanese Yew. . The Japanese barberry when well established carries great guantities of brilliant red bérries and holds them un- til growth starts in the fall. Be- cause of thiy and its other advantages tHis barberry is one of the very best hedge plants which can be used. es- pecially for suburban homes where a tall hedge is not heeded. If you should go into a well ar- ranged garden at this season, you would probably find a number of plants which are just as beautiful in fruit as they were in flower. This applies to many of the roses which carry large, highly colored hips, to use the name ziven to their fruits. These remain decorative for a long time. Then there are Contoneasters, several species of which have very handsome red ber- ries, and are amonz the best of the newer shrubs. Scveral of the native Viburnums have pretty berries, and of course the High Bush Cranberry, which is really a Viburnum, has come to be a common occupant of gardens, being treasured particularly * for its brigat red fruit. MoSt people know the Winterberry with its handsome white fruit borne early in the fall, but are less familiar with its near rclative, the Coralberry. This is one of the best of our native plants for garden decoration, its pink fruit being car- ried for a long time and proving most inches, for it 'more or less. the fall_need will certainly «ettle Most plants set ont in L little- protection, and of the best methods with roses is to bank them at least a foot high with earth. If you cah thrown somie mantire or litter over the earth after tte ground fretzes, so' much theé better. This plan wili prevent any heéaviug of the ground and will keep the rases from being frozen back too far. visable to scafter several iriches of lit- ter around the base lite in the seaso: Remember, though, withh &l winter protection,” wiltther for shrubs or je- rennial plants, the purpose t6 accomp- lish is not to prevent the cold from getting into the ground but to prevent ‘the alternate freezing and thawing which exposes the roots to the drying {winds and is almost cerain to result in a loss. ¢ LETTERS TO THE EDFTOR Me. Ringland and Self-Determination Mr. Editor: - The reply of a writer naming hithself Self Determination is 2 vivid exatiple of & man intruding his opinion in the discussion of a question with 4 mistakeri idea of the DProposition under debate. Mr. Ringland’s Tetter—which was full fifty per cent. shorter than 1] man’s—had nothing to say about Wil son’s opinion of the war nor indeed what the United States wént to war for, but he did state clearly and freely what the entente allics went to war for. This everybody knows, surely, whether born in Connécticut or in Connemara. If there was any doubt about it, we could surely and certain- ly affirm that the allies did not go to war to free Ireland. If they did, then theé Sinn Feiners and that propogan- da must have misunderstood it sorely, for they gave what help and sympa- thy they had (0 the Germans—the enemies of the allies. If they had loyally given their heip to the allies with "the understanding that they wale to profit by the victory, or with- out that understanding, there would be moére point to_their now asking consideration of some political kind, as a result of that victory which they had in part assisted to accomplish. As it is, and as it was, the plea that now they should receive somie national at- tention, does not strike the allies or anybody else, as being in the best taste—and hence it is not meeting with first class appreciation—and is not likely to be a success: A READER. 24, 1919 Norwich, Oct. Sunday Moming Talk The Life Is the Test. To examine its evidence, is not to try Christianity; to admire its mar- tyrs. is not to try Christianity; to compare and estimate its teachers, is not to try Christianity; to attend ifs rites and ‘services with more than Mo- hamedan punctuality, is not to know or try Christianity. But for one week, for one day, to have lived in the pure atmosphere of faith and love to God, of tenderness to man; to have earth annihilated and Heaven opened to the gaze of hops; to have Seem even more revealed behind the complicateq trou- bles of this Strange, mysterious life, the unchanged smile of an eternal Friend, and everything that is difficalt to reason solved by that réposing trust which is higher and better than reason, to have known and felt th 1 will not say for a lifé, but for a sin gle blessed hour, that. indeed. is fo have made experiment of Christianity “Faith ~is the Christian’s prop Among the handsomest of all shrubs for the fall is the Buonymus bungean- us. The plants are covered with lit- fle red fr* hafiging from pink cap- sules and the e at o distance is so unusual that people who see it for the first time often supppose that the plant is reaily in bloom. Even after very cold weather comes vou may still have color in the garden by using the dogwoods which have brightly colored wood, either red or The old fashioned Weigela, for in- stance, is handsome enough, but the red flowered Eva Rathke is a great improvement. It is difficult to find a sweeter shrub than the old time sy- Rapid Development Necessitates Additional Dealers N excepticnal opportunity to become the local or dist;ig BLA’FI: for the ular cereal beverage, » :;nufenxed;:ymold, established con- cern with a reputation of continued suc- cess and square dealing. BLATZ is sold to dealers at a price that enables them to secare a liberal and fair ) profit. “At Your Service” is our sales motto. Every effort is made to cooperate and assist our dealers in increasing the sales of this beverage. Our carefully prepared advertising is liberally placed in news- papers and publications in dealer neigh- - borhoods. When you Buy lilacs if you | the | set out, élevate the bed two or three | this is Barticularly true of roses. One| With all shrubs you will find iL ad- | ONE NIGHT FRIDAY OCTOBER 31st B ek e s heatre Musical Comedy =3 IN “LOUISIANA”" | A 5 Part Paramourt Picture Things are delightfully wixetd ug in “Louisiana.” So mudk so' thwé keeps you gu g anid fhwit ling right up to the lag€ Mot ptie Ao st S o ETHEL CLAYTON | IN Men, Women and Money Five Part Comedy Dramd An Oriental Remeo Two Part Rainbow Comedy SPECIAL SUNDAY SHOW TOM MOORE A “Bilier thon'"Oh! Boy!™ With Absebutely Original No. 1 Company i A= i Direct Fromh Run of “The Cl@y of Comrades 7 Months, Princess, N. Y. |} From the Saturday Evenirg Post 4 Months, Wilbur, Boston. ! Story, By Basil King Big Chorus of Exceptional Beauty Pricee—500 $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 Wednesday—Mail Orders Accepted Now POST TRAVEL PICTURES TOPICS OF THE DAY MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY SHIFTING SANDS—Extra Féature BREE ! "FOuR sHOWS TODAY‘ 1:30, 3, 6 and 8 P. M. HARRY CAREY IN BRET HARTE'S CLASSIC “OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT” A PICTURIZATION OF T H E FINEST STORY EVER WRITTEN BY ONE OF THE BEST LOVED AMERICAN AUTHORS. MADGE KENNEDY IN “THROUGH THE WRONG DOOR” PATHE NEWS | i SUNDAY EVENING TWO SHOWS AT 7 and 830, REX BEACH’S Trémendous Drama of Alaska WITH KAY LAURELL and AUSSELL SIMPSON The Most Realistic and Thrilling Picture Sincé the Spoilers. WILLIAM PARSONS —IN— “UP A TREE” KINOGRAMS Ford Educational Weekly FREE LECTURE Under the Auspices of the INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS | Mr. G.-H. Fisher of Row York will gpeak. Topici— THe Gelden Age ” at the Buckinghary Meémorial Mall, Main Street, at 3 P. M. Sunday, Octsber 26th. Sedts Free—All are welcome. Dr. Murphy, the newly electéd mem- ber of the Yale Corporation, wWas the captain of an unpromising féotball FEEE LEi “mi eleven back in the mildle nideties; | c E which developed slowly, gfew better under the duspices of and better under his strong , leader- ship which ended with victories, all the more welcome because uréxpected. He has been one of Yuessbw*fl"r‘%"' Christian Seience Soclety, Norwich, Ct. Do Y i s aterbury |y witllam B. Kilpatrick, C. &, of ¥ Detrow, Mich, membér of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Chureh, |fhe ¥irst Chareh of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass., at Chamber of Com- . Judge Gary is to be commended for his statement thaf the steel strike is merce Hall, Sunduy, OCtobér 200K, st 3 p. m. not to be arbitratéd or comipromised. If that position deadlocks ér diSbavids The publi¢ is cordially invited. the industrial conference there is mo FOU WANT to put your buw. call for tears. THhe corferénce was ‘not called for the purpose of settlifig tnefl"!gun the puBlE tnéve Iz w6 medium _better then through the md- i whereon his sorfows léan. It is the substanice of his hope. His proof of things unseen. It is the anchor of his soul, when tempest rage and billows roll.” OTHER VIEW POINTS A bill for increased pay for naval | officers i§ befére a Congressional committee af the presént time. Wé wish it @ speedy journey to the pres- ident's desk for we think dhat LHe men who' safeguarded and ditected the transportation of Pershing’s army should be Held worthy ofs livig Wage. —Waterbury Republican. the steel strike ang the sooner it gets over that notion the better. The Lvévt:s:n‘:‘ of Ths BuNetis. strike should be carried to a definite end for the isSue is jofmed and clear. The open shop is a principle worth fighting for.—Bristol Press. Central Baptist Church | Union Square EVENING SERVICE AT 7:30 EVENING TOPIC: “The Supreme Choice” 'A Good Place To Go Sunday Evenings WHEN YOU SET YOUR CLOCK 18 A BACK SATURDAY NIGHT GOOD TIME TO LOOK AT YOUR BUL3s. Be Sure FIRST—That You Are Using Nothing But Westinghouse Mazda Lamps SECOND-—That You Are Using the Right Candie Power THIRD—That You Throw Out ANl Bulbs That Are Dis- colored or Blackened. They Burn More Current and Give Less Light. : “ASK US QUESTIONS® The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET