Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 4

e m—-u‘l-n--me-.- caths. — e RNt Boberigtion prise I7s & week: 50s o moRth « yoar. Sulleiin Bustness. O Bulletta ilimante ORed 23 Chuveh St Norwich, Thursday, Nov.. 6, 1919 CIRCUI.A—TIGN WEEK ENDING NOV. 1st, 1919 10,332 = = MASSACHUSETTS' FINE WORK. | Just the verdict that was required was that which was rendered by the! voters of Massachusetts on Tuesday in the reelection of Gevernor Coolidge by the rousing majority of over 124, 000. It was thought that much was asked for, but that it would be suffi-| vient to show the Bay State was right minded, when his reelection was sought by 50,000. The neighboring commonwealth, however, was appar- ently more stirred up than it showed on the surface, its voters evidently saw the necessity of getting out and| doing their duty and it is greatly to! the credit of that state that it has | demonstrated so conclusively that it| nds solidly back of the maintenance | law and order and will have noth- | ing to do with those who truckle to| any dangerous policies. Not only is it a satisfactic issachusetts but it must same time stand out a§ an ry other state in the countr i\ tendencies have been mani- ed, that the people do not want m and will not tolerate them, Boston, which was expected to give| miajority of 48,000, gave him | 1all lead that it was a con-| factor to the republican| landslide. Massachusetts has done well. It had its work cut out and it responded manfully. It W tenc Lon sucl tribu an off year election but the| $ sirongly to the repub- the five states where elec- tions were held with Kentucky replac- ing a democratic governor with a re- publican and Maryland coming .very close to clecting a republican. This of course shows the way in which the| wind is Dlowing for in numerous in- stances the fight was made upon the| lica @emocratic administration’s record. | PREVENTING ACCIDENTS. i While much was cxpected to re in an educational way from the tional rallrond aceident prevention | drive it was anticinated that there | would be the saving of many lives| during that period of the last twe weeks in October and the report iven | of the results shows that it worked out as expected. What the drive did cannot be exactly measured because it} is impossible to tell where a life was saved or injury avoided, but in com- | parison with the same period in the| year previous it is indicated that a most tifying Improvement was ac- complished. This is plainly disclosed by the fact that in the first eight days| of the drive there were 178 casualties | in the eastern region while in the same | regign during that period last year there were 660, a reduction that is compensatory for all the efioft that was pat forth. This clearly shows what can be done when care is taken. It indicates what effect the directing of the attention of all the employes of one or several rail- road systems has upon the object sought. And in thig undertaking it is to he noted that the New Haven road made the excellent showing of reduc- ing casualties by 74 per cent. That a certain amount of the work in behall of greater care will impress ftself upon the railroad workers is to be believed. There is bound to be a sertain amount of permanent good de- veloped therefrom and if is that, along | ! with the temporary results which are| held up as examples of what can be| done if there is the will, which those back of the movement seek. Let all who have anything to do with the op- erating of trains or those employed or riding thereon use greater efforts to protect others and self and the pre- ventable accidents on railroads will undergo 2 great reduction permanent- And certainly the resuit is worth be effort ROCKEFELLER'S GIFTS. ¥ollowing closely on the recent gift of millions to be distributed among medical institutions of the country, it has just been announced that John D. Rockefeller has made another gift of ten million dollars to the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research which he founded and which has been en- gaged in a mighty work. It was the purpose of this institute that it should by its study of diseases work for the benefit of humanity and there is plenty of evidence that it has beén doing ex- cellent service along such lines. Such an institution has unlimited epportunities for work. It is plainly evident in the fight to prevent and control diseases there is no end of work and hitherto Mr. Rockefeller has seemingly made ample provisions in the way of an endowment, but to be permitted to do its work as it should without the possibility of béing made dependent upon some outside support at a future date the founder has ap- parently seen the wisdom of making doubly sure fuliy recognizing the fact that should the latest gift be more than may be required for the time be- ing there are ways in which the in- come can be used for furthering the great and good work. That Mr. Rockefeller is giving much thought in the distribution of his wealth to the removal of the ills that beset humanity has been plainly shown. He recognizes the importance of not only the work that this insti- ven the demecratic stronghold of | ) wise than an invaluable service to his ellowmen and the generations to ‘come. e INJUNCTION MUST STAY. No_surprise whatever is occasioned 0y t announcement of the govern- ment t6 the effect that it is unwilling to vacate the ‘injunction that prevails w«:fin With the strike of soft It was a clever statemeént that was made by Aeting President Lewis of the miners when he declared that the minérs would be willing to meet the operators immediately in joint con- ference to negotiate a wage scale if e injunction was vacated. That would be a very simple thing and it represented much genérosity on the part of Mr. Lewis. 5 It is to be noted in this connection that Mr. Lewis did not state that the strike would be called off if the in- Junction was vacated. He did not de- clare that the men would go back to work while the negotfations, which would be started immediately, wouid be underway. Rather does it look like an appeal for help out of a bad sit- uation when, if the reports are cor- rect, many of the striking miners are already returning to work and the non union mines are turning out a much larger supply than before the stfike. ¥ The way for getting together the miners and the operators for a fair adjustment of the trouble was pre- sented while Secretary Wilson was trying to prevent the strike. The min- ers have since been told by the pres- ident how they can have the claims’ of the miners passed upon and be sure of getting just as much justice as the operaters or the public. But regard- less of these opportunities for pre- venting the strike and ending the trou- “I had a terrible time making up my mind whether or not to drive around tonight,” said the young man with the bright tie and socks. “Even now I am not sure I am going to ask you to go for a ride.” “Reallly,” said the fascinating young ‘woman in lavender organdie and a per- fect complextion, tipping her marcel- led head a trifle Qaughtily. “If you are in such anguish of mind you”d better turn right around down the steps and trot home.” 3 “It isn’t that king of indecision,” tne young man explained, sitting in the chair nearest her. “My heart is go- ng pit-apat with joy at being near you, Lily, and you know it. The truth [is‘ I'm afraid to go out in my automo- bile these days.. The -best place for a nervous car -seems to be right in the garage with a padiock on_ tht dcor and depth bombs closély lined up about the premises, ing the papers lately ?” “Oh, you mean the young woman cried. pos though those | pened, though, if holdups!” ~~.re 2 man—" look a gun planted between their ribs and with one sweep of the arm dispose of ‘four desperate thugs, thus winning | party, but I'm not one pf them. “I've never beén held up, but I have a sort of premonition as to how I'd act. I think my throat would get a!l furry and my voice crack and stuti- ybe they'd shoot me, anyhow use I''d be so weak from frig simply couldn’t shold my hands up. 1 can lick most any man my own size in 4 fair fight ad I'm not afraii in the dark, but I shoald want to run right away from a holdup gang. I don't like se boys; theyre too efratic. it inly upsets one's ideas to be g: t the thé inoon over the silvery iers of a lagoon and then have a wa. ble they werevhaughtily refused. Last | Dnck of masked villizins remove the week the country was as much as|Cigeracites from their mouths and told that it must get down on its| %] D;‘:“i"flv‘fvgr"e"-uul ARG i knees to the soft coal miners. It didn't i o road f‘:‘mf o ?} du“ ‘t‘ ":)\':_‘ “il iy [miles from human habitation, wiin the mén returning and a plea for, re- owls hooting in the dum-dum tree at the right and the waters of the old lief beirg made some of the arrogance | quarry at the left lapping ugainst the seems to be disappearing. The in- junction, however, must stay. i FTERS TO UMANIA. : EE OR S R. S s That Perkins Corners Schoolhouse. Some tme ago Rumania besan 01 wr Fgitor: Knowing that many of ow evidences of kicking over thelths. residents of the town of s- of the peace conference. Ef-lficld are readers of The Bulleiin we kave been made to call it to ac- | would like space for the followsng for count ment ‘bel ithout any marked improve- ag shown. Rumania has indi- determination to do as it s even though it tion and thus emphasizes the fact that it is one of the Balkans. Rumanta took advant; settled condititi its army to Budape: remained until this and there it has| day regardless of a small nu-‘]“m” ige of the un-| m in Hungary to send| the benefit of those that did 1T o tend the special town meeting held cn the evening of Nov. $rd. At the an- town meeting it was votea “to build a schoolhousé at or near Per- kins Corners.” At the special town meeting Monday evening, Nov, & 1919, George H. Andrews, I . made the motion “that the building of a school house at or near Perkins Corners be indefinitely postponed.” all that the allies have done to dis- | Some one seconded the motion, After lodge it. It bothers Hungary and it hour or more of debating the bothers the allied nations because it |{l4eStlon was catied for and voled on indicates to Hungary and others that ducided that pragha P (}mgg ‘},‘fha“g'“il‘: the authority of the peace conference |puilding of 2 schoolhouse at or near is not all t| has been boasted of. |Perkins Corners be indefinitely pest- Recently th was a note forward-|poned.” Then after mere discussion |ed to Rumania from the allies and in spite of the many ways in which it was sent to,insure its delivery Ruma- nfa claimed it was nmever received. It swered. Inqul s to why this was brought back the swer that inas- much as the Italian minister had not cnted his note it was considered © it did not represent allied action. In the meantime Rumania has not snly remained in Budapest but it has anhnexed ssarabia from Russia and procla tho annexation even plehiscite upon which this baed had been declared to th tuation therefore presents a problem for the peace conference along with its many others. But it is.one that it cannot overlook for the minute that it does it will be regarded as powerless and the, problems before it will grow more numerous and much greater. EDITORIAL NOTES. Massachusetts showed what it theught of the opposition to taw and order in a manner that ought to con- vince. Pretty soon some people will begin to feel “the cold weather chiefly be- cause they insist upon studying the thermometer, Think of the 100,000 schools in this country not being opened for lack of chers, while we are trying to stamp illiterac out The man on the.corner says: You can call a profiteer anything and he'll not flinch as long as you continue to buy his goods. Some people are apparently working under ‘the impression that the more strikes there are the quicker normal times will return Elections in five states aroused con- siderable interest Tuesday, but just wait until a year from that date for the real excitement, If half of what is claimed- about Russian conditions are true the bol- sheviki ought to welcome relief from their surroundings and responsibili- ties. There is something about the No- vember days that gives one the feel- ing that any defects in the snow shov- els ought to be locked after at an early date. It is now learned that the Creel war bureau cost the government $6,- 600,000. No one would un8ertake to say“how much benefit the government got from it. ; .The trouble we had with Germany is the cause of high prices, but the trouble with the steel workers, long- shoremen, printers, coal miners and others is simply keeping them up. ‘We sent supplies to France costing $1.600,000,000 and sold them to France for $400,000,000 after the war. Prob- ably we should console ourselves in paying for them with the realfzation that France needs the hargain. The miners have claimed that their agreement to mine coal has expired because “the war is over.” It isn't so, but it is interesting to: note. that the tute can do but he sees the need of | government is making use of the food bettering the product of our medical|and fuel act that ends when the end colleges and generous are the contri- [ of the war is proclaimed by presiden- butions that he makes to meet the sit- | tia] decree, to protect the country from nation. Though along different lines|in, sirikers, they voted to take a rising vote to see how many were in favor of building a school house at or n:iur Perkins Corners, and how many were 4 opriosed. The question wae put. “All jree P"]‘::md(j:ie';ul\?c e “5,‘;,;;,;‘,’0' &*lux;se o faver 4t hullAine e sankel representatives of the various coun- | plaase o s Fea St ED::;);E !tries hand it to Rumania’s officials. | five or eightey-seven arose. Then the | This was done but the note was never | question was put “All those ot m tavor of building a school house at or near Perkins Corners please arise and be counted.” Fifty-nine stood up.! New then no matter how many are in favor of building & schoolhouse af or near Perkins Corners tne vote re- ins “That the building of a school- at _or near Perkins Corners be indefinitely jpostponed.” and the se- lectmen cannot go forward and build one without the consent of the fax- payers of the town of Mansfield. | Bagleville, €on IN THE DAY'S NEWS Finland. “It seems only natural that Fin- land, a land where womeun have had ;t!‘.. te for thirteen years, and won lit by their participation in quelling [labor troubles like those which now assail the United States of America, should bae one of the first portions of the dismembered Russian Empire to Jle constitution govern- a-buttetin from the Wash- of the National i . Geographieal Society. This new member of the-family of free nations is described in a_commu- nication to The Society by Baroness AHetta Korff as follows: “From an educational point of view the woman in Finland have been very | fortunate, as there are many excel- {lent schools for girls and a number f co-educational schools throughout : < ywhich prepart | iversity éxaminations admitted to the University in 1878, and, until the war intervened, they wmmt only attended lectures but took part in all branches of university life; they | participated in all the celebrations an { festi and were members of the the various clubs and student organ- izations, in which they were on : footing of perfect equality with th men and frequently were elected to various official positions. were graduated from one of the se eral high schools or from the Uni- versity there were many branches of work open to them. ‘They became teachers even in the state schools for boys, cashiers or bookkeepers in banks, clerks in the state archives, and in many branch- es of the ¢ administration. There are really not enough educated men to meet the requirements of the coun- and consequently the co-operation of the women is a matter of vital im- portance. It not infrequently happen- ed, in normal times, that even mar- ried women in comparatively good eir- 1s were Haven't you been read- |ars at homie and r theeither, but of late they have such a “It doesn’t seem| habit of training the little dears in gs actually hap- | public. “Huh!” her caller interrupted. “There {teacher to the bright little puptl, *here's may be men alive who can ailily over-|your nice str > the admiration of the ladies of the! students for| % G After they| rocks Hundreds of teet below wiule, & sad wind howl ,og i desolate miles of pralries, T'd’ take a Woilup in the proper spirit. If I delibecately gamble with Tl take What's hand- ed me, But this other thing iritates me so thoroughly that I'm all het up about it. Here I maye be handing you into, the car after three hours at the theatre, the street a glitter with other muitimillionaires and beautiful ladies similarly employed, all hemmed mn by humnsnity as it were—and here bobs up the little holdup boy from beneath the hood of the car, say. “ ‘Hand over yéur watch and that stickpin and any loose change, bo' savs he, ‘and Pll trouble the lady for her diamond ring and string of pearls— oh, yes, she has one of those nice gold mesh hags, toc—Lizgie was wanting one o' them just the other day.’ “If théy keep the kindergarten schol- : ne a ake them practice on dummy {lgures, it wouldn’t be so bad, * ‘Now, Willie savs the holdup 1 you Have to do to make a noise is jerk your finger so, Ang heve's u bush. Now the lirst ex ; pensive looking car you see justw out and shgot at it and if you. hif it| T'll give you a nickel. If you kiil any- body mother’ll bake you a chocolate cake¢—mother's proud of her little man.’ | “That's why there is no rhyme or reason i most of the hojdups—it's the primary class doing field work. And all th: time they invent new stunts. Why, I expect the next thing they'll Go is to walk right up onto.a porch like this and- With a wild shriek the pretty young woman in lavender organdie cast her- self upon his neck and clutched him. “S-S-Sométhing moved b-b-behind those vines!"” she gasped The young man with the bright tie did 1ot move for a long mipute beyond reciprocating the clutch. ope, Lilly,” he told her finally, “but I hope you're good and scared and! will yearn for protection the rest of | the evening Oh, don’t move—shucks, I likp you lots batter when you're] scared. Honest, they may come right up here"—Exchange cumstances sought employment out- | “revolt” was when news reached army | of 200 poptlation, a red fiag had been| | ed- against the Catholic priest side their homes. “Having thus such an xcellent | foundation to build upon, it is small! wonder that the woman’s movement| soon found many active supporters. In| 1863 the Diet bad accorded the munici pal vote to women taxpayers living in! he -country, and in 1872 to women| living in the towns, all of Whom were| also ‘given the right to be elected| members of certain loeal self-gov- | ernment bodies. In 1900 the women social democrats included the suffrage in their programme, but the special aetivity for the suffrage bégan only in the year 1904, although in 1897 a pe- tition had been officially presented to the Diet 4t the réquest of the Fin- nish. Women's Association.’” “The reason why so little was done In direct furthérance of the cause of womdn suffrage between the years 1897 and 1904 is that just at that time Finland was passing through a severe politica] crisis. “After the outbreak of the October revolution ig Russian (1905), a sympa- thetic strike was declared in Finland, and several of the members of the centrdl committee elected by a mass- mecting to manage the details of the striké were women. The first action taken by the com- mitfee was to close all liquor shops, saloons and bar-rooms, and to org- anize 4 volunteer police force to keep order. After the second day the mar- kets were reopened and the strikers were not_allgwed to tut off the water supply. In short, the strike was man-| aged in a most orderly and systematic way and no outrages of any sort were committed. “During the court of the strike dep-~ utations. were sent with petitions to the governor general and in ' each deputation there were women mem- bers. Thus, even in moments of grave po- litical danger and at times when the utmost moderation and foresight were needed. the Finns were not afraid to trust their women.. “The greate intérest that the women took in the elections may be gathéred | from the fact that in Helsihgors, the {captial, at the time of the second women voters and 15516 men voters registered. It is*true that the ma- jority of the women votfed for men, as there weré only 26 women elected in a house of 200, but cne woman received a larger number'of veotes than was ‘given to any man candidates of her party.” Sounds Homelike. In Germany, say the cable stories, a suit of clothes of peor quality costs $150. This would have sounded dread- ful to us a while 2go, but now it mere- ‘red—has_failed, elecetions (in 1908), there weére 19.6440 ! Louis Young, 1653 Cliford S0 Rodhesien, N, Y., writes: suf 11 o e W Peynia bought” a bottle of i e a and 1 ooSe it*l?%flfiy. and 1 e e s & tins, “and % Took JC for some i as directed. New a well man? - STORIES OF THE WAR New Movement on Rhine. (By The Associated Press.) Single_handed, an America intelli- gence officer recently put down a “rev- oluticnary” movement 1n _thé area on the Rhine occupied by United States troops. ? | The first the Americans knew of the headquaftérs that in Luetz, a village| hoisted and was waving in the breeze| at the tip of a seveniy foot pole. When the American officer arrived in| Luetz the ‘“revolutionary,” conceived| (Hilatity) and composed of _young | Comniunity House Cormmittee COMMUNITY HOUSE, CHURCH ST.! Supper down stairs at 6:15, 50 cenits PIANO EECITAL UNDER THE AUSPICES OF WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 12, 1919 . Reservéd Seat, 750 General Admission, 50c Adimission by ticket only i by a society ca'flll;li itse}f “Frohsinn”| men most of whom.were dischargea German soldiers, was well under way | and none of-the inhabitants could en-| ter or leave the village without the| proper passport provided by the so- ciéty members. Luetz, like many German villages in the hills, has ne troops in the town, the army depending upom an occa- sional patrol to keep in touch wtth[ events. ¥ The Américan summoned the Gemeindevorstahér, or the chief- of- acial of the town, who informed the officer that this was the third attempt of the “Frohsinnists” to rule the vil- Hhat sentence given in New Ha.v!cn 'or whom the young men had a pronounc- ed distike. Tite Ameriean officer summoned the executive council of the society, pro- ided them with pick and shovel and nad them dig up the flag pole, amid the applause of the conservative ele- ment of the village. He instructed the burgomaster to - withhold . until further notice any authorization for meetings of the “Hilarity,” gave the executive council a dressing down and instructed the' one German policeman to patrol Luetz at ail hours on Sun- davs when political meetings are held. : Bach mémber of “the “executive | council” promised fo be good here- aftér and none of the society members were_arrested. Thev agreed that the American had convinced them that “revolution” did not pay. The rev-~ olution had lasted six hours. i OTHER VIEW POINTS According to the census bureau of the department of cemmerce New ven is the largest town 'n the state ang has the smallest debt per copita of all the towns over 30,08 po! tion. A no mean town, sir.—New Haven Journal Courier. i Little or no difficulty seemed to be experienced by the Connecticut com- any the first day under the new “zone system.” In fact, the only dif- ficulty about the whole scheme seems to have been in the minds of-tnhose who usually object for the sake of objecting, but generally fall in ‘Waterbury Democrat. The strike of the tite workers—tinged e — Rockville strongly and the mills sumed operations ftoday. The pro- nounced conduct of the icadeérs -whe subscribe to the I W. W. doctrires, disgusted the intelligence and con- science of Rockville -and the strike was repudiated.—Bristol Press. We -ead that within the city hmits of Hartford, grey squirrels and a hunter could easily piek off no less than twenty-four withoul =ztep- ping outside the walls of the city. ‘We might also suppose that thers are many ducks that might be shot in private ponds, but it would be quite apother matter to bag wild ducks. The same goes for squirrels.—Middletown Press. S A yéar ago we were being racked and tormented and put to death by inffuenza. In a single week of Oc- tober in 1918, New York had 3,218 deaths from this disease. Last wrek New York had 13 from the same cause. We may have every hope that e shall escape an epidemic but we have evidence that the germ is still amohg us and testimony that seience nas as yet discovered no specific. So it won't be a bad idea to take care of your cold very carefully when it comes up- tex- with ! re-i ly sounds homelike—Cleveland Plain Dealer. on you—Hartford Times. The police of Knoxvitle, Tenn., the i |4 | i H $ e Tomorrow the sun will shine for you, Everything will seem clear, rosy and bright. Your systéem is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset,_your head foggy amd aching. Your meals are turning into poisom, gases and 4 } i JUMP FROM BED A SINGIN Take “Cascarets” for Your Liver and Bowels and Wake Up Clear, Cheery, Fit—Don’t Stay Sick! p— acids. You can not feel right. Den’t stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act without grip- ing or inconvenience. They " never sickén you like Calomel, Salts, Qil or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little too—Cascarets work while you sleep. Fresh Solid Meat OYSTERS T A EAT MORE FISH! IT IS WHOLESOME—IT IS GOOD FOOD— IT IS LOW IN PRICE NICELY CURED Finnan Haddies, Ib. .. 12Y4c Boston Blue Fish, Ib. .. 12V4c WHOLE OR HALF, TO BOIL OR BAKE 0 ~\ Mo Fresh Steak Cod, Ib. ... I8¢ 'Haddoek,Ib............ 10¢ FINE, FRESH SHORE FiSH ONE PRICEONE QUALITY FRIDAY NIGHT ! Rl TR s Gl first in the country to affiliate their organization with the American ¥ed- eration of Lab vote of six to one to surrender their! union charter. | police say vesult of criticism of nolice activityi during | week ago probable that a coldness toward affiliagtion with had a chilling effect upon the Nash- | ville force. has unanimously. or vigorously has upen this question. be mno. policeman that the overwhelming oody of pub- iation of police other Republiean. Eugenics and Our Immigration Laws. tha- | for of the United States? able foreign elements which are beneficial to our people and those which are harmful.” H the tide of foreign immigration, giving the United Staiés an unprecedented opportunity to formulate a fixed policy suggestion by Dr.-Alexander Graham Bell is timely, according to a bulletin from the National Geographic Society. has beéen considered only from its im- mediate economic aspect, but. accord- most authorities on eugenics, gration has an important bearing on abound.iour entire social and racial fabric. a communication to The Society he explains: of human being is 2 most perplexing one to handle, provement must be slow where the forces concerned act from within and are not without. Under the best conditions it would require several generations to produce sensible results; Saxaphone and Banjo Quartette | DANCE MUSIC BY FERDINANDO BROS. MARINE DANCE ORCHESTRA PULASKI HALL § or, have gecided ny a! Although many of the| that this action was thej disorders in that occurred a| a trelley scrike, it s eertain nation-wide! the idea of police| the A. F. of L has Certainly the country expressed itsell. more than ‘it! There can is_not sware rarely who ic opinfon is sfernly against the afril- organizations with labor associations.—Waterbury /hy should not Congress provide an etlinical survey of the people “We should have definite and reli- information concerning those Because the World War has stemmed or further immigration contrel, this Usually the problem of immigration ng to Dr. Bell, one of the world's fore- immi- In “The problem of improving a race The process of im- | proportions. amendable to control, from but in the e =it CTha . &9 The Dark Star’ | BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS An Amazing Picturé of Mystéry, $,m.6,» qe«;w':!a'ha BANing: & i : Exploite. s LILA LEE ; —IN— “ROSE G’ THE RIVER” A 5 Part Picturization of Kate Douglas Wiggin's Famous Nov- e DAINTY DAMSELS AND BOGUS COUNTS 2 Reel Rlir_lbew Comedy. CORINNE GRIFFITH —IN— THE BRAMBLE BUSH, Repléts with strong Human inters est and love elements introduced ip a tale which is similar to the life story of every !\ulm‘an b» ng. ALBERT RAY —WITH— ELINOR FARR —IN— LOVE IS LOVE A happy comedy which wanders by a' roundabout path through wholesome adversity—laughS—tears —sighs. PRIZMA A_ Masterpisce of Photography You'll Sav So When You See It. United States we have, in the new blood introduced from abroad, an im- pbrtint means of improvemeént that will act more quickly and that is eminently suseeptible to control. AN the natlons of the world have been { contributing elements to our popula- tion; and we have now, and now on the opportunity of studying the process of absorption before it is complete. “The grand speciacle is presented to our of a new people being gradually envolved in the United States by the mingling together of the différent races of the world in varying It is of the greatest con- sequence to us that the final result should be the evolution of a higher and nobler type of man in America, and not deterioration of the nation, To this end the proeess of evolu- tion should be carefully studied, and then controlled by suitable immigra- tion laws tending to elimifate unde- sirable ethnical elements, and to stimu- late the admission of elements as- similated readily by our population and the tend to raise the standard of manhood here.” BronchiaiTroubles Tk o S i distres. Do both quickdly ‘ead o FLASH EVEREADY DAYLO OUR BATTERIES ARE FRESH - The Nor'wich Electric Co. LIGHTS ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS QUALITY ° e Bulletin ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS HAND AND BREAST DRILLS REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES ‘KEEN KUTTER . AND OTHER TOOLS Don’t Fail to See Our Line of - Pure Aluminum Ware 'THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531.4 ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS Building