Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 4

ceased, if in fact it hadn’t before ‘that time. But where there was an inefficient force selected to look after this busi- ness in the first place, resulting in great confusion and tangles, there is now an ample number to lgok after the business. In fact for the present number of policy holders the force of clerks seems as much too large as the first force was too small with the millions insured, but the work of straightening out the situation has required many hands and much time. Though policyholders have allowed - their insurance to lapse it is still pos- Bullets Rdltorlal Roems §3.8. sible, if action is taken beféore that Bulltia Joh Ofie 8-3. | expiration has run for an 18 months Sihimantic Offis 23 Chawh 8L Teeslme 1. | period, to get réinstated by certifying r to the condition of health and for- Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 13, 1819 .’ 5inc the premium for two months. It is well that all concerned should know this before it is too late.. HELPING COASTWISE TRAVEL. Assembled in Charleston, S. C., this week are the delegates from many states along this coast to the annual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Whaterways association, an organiza- tion which has been devoting its ef- forts for a decade or morg to the se- curing of better faciilties for coast- wise transportation by making avail- crowd having its annual ierwich Builetin and Gounfier you go? about it.” “‘Oh, .we're still enthusiastic,” Hyde Park man responded. 123 YEARS OLD :ruln--hm--—t:lu--fi:" o+ poar. Entwed i the Postoffice st Norwich. Ooma., as wmed-ciass matier. Telepszas Calls. to tackle. we could -do it. Joy it. WEMSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, do so. mosquitoes—and that makes us feel more superior still. “This summer balk. about our sand dunes CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 8th, 1919, NORWICH auu.mu;‘rmuasm, . ENJOYABLE - OUTINGS “I haven't heard anything about your | had , a theory that the intense cold week end | from the frozen sides of Lake Superior party out in thé sand dunes this sum- | traveled across the lake bottoms: ffll mer,” said the Woodlawn man. “Didn't | it bumped up against the lower end of You were all so enthusiastic | Lake Michigan and then concentrated the | spot when he went in. “You know how enthusiastic and superior it | time we went someone else could have makes you feel to be doing something | the job of .cocking the breakfast bacon nobody else has the courage and youth | and boiling the dinner corn. He said And you have to be young | it detracted from his pleasure to sit on to roll up in a blanket and sleep out | redhot sand with charcoal smoke blow- under the hot stars on top of a sand!ing in his face and try to rescue a cof- | hill., It just tickled us to pieces to find | fee pot boiling over when the handle Hence, we argue, we | was gone, still belemg in the broiler class. And|and stop the blamed bacof from burn- | it’'s such a comfertable feeling to say | Ing up at'the same instant. condescendingly to awed questioners | he loved natyre, but he was no pack- that we camp out ih the wilds of In- diana in a real wild, hard way and en- ‘Why, certainly we enjoy it— anyone young and vigorous and inter- ested in nature at rare moments would Then the awed questioner says my, he or she prefers a real bed with springs and mattress and no bugs and Imogene began to She said she avas just crazy | parties and never should forget those meons and sunrises and weird tree-on-the-desert in one spot—and he always hit that “Gallen chimed in and said the next 1 ! swat flies simultanecusly He said horse.. And when we ioaded three rolls of blankets, twenty pounds of pails and pans and the tarpaulins all on him for the climb down. with the atmosphere | hotter than heck and gnats biting, he was willing to say the worm would turn. \ “At this, 1 asked him if he thought he suffered, how about me? Didn't-it always fall to my lot to take the big pail down to the pump on the shore and drag it up? Every time I @id it I expected to perish in my tracks from | heart failure, Anyone who thought it: a simple trick was frée to climb up the | 1 [ 10,319 co; th THE GOVERNMENT'S STAND. The more Samuel Gompers had to say regarding the stand and aetion of the government in connection with the coal strikeand the more unreasonable became his position, Mr, of the able the inland waterways along ening, and thus make it possible for smaller vessels and barges to ply along most the ast. ~ The purpose has been to increase e transportation by water by deep- improving er building canals the coast. Such a system as it has advocated would do much to eliminate e danger of outside operations. Though practically abandoning its effects in the mists of the might—but why did we have to pick out such an extra hard sand hiil to climb, particu- larly with all those frying pans and Oh, she knew the road ended there, but dn't we lay down straw or some- thing to run on? I told Imogene that a Detter plan would be to charter an airplane and bave her drop off in -a parachute just as the machine shot pouring sand 1 was will- pails, blankets iarpflullnsfl and £00d. | recognized. And why stop the automobile a quarter “Mrs. G g e of o mile from the base of the Wii?| ~Mr=. Gallen said when we went again she hoped everyone would try to keep track of h She said all she did was tramp around | among the vells, coats, bathing suits, where they had been hung. own belongings. bushes collecting caps, from ir any- face of the Masonic temple any day != with someone on top down on him from a bag. ing to do my share, but I wished-it G o At thing was missing when we zot down seems o be vers much wrosgnt up|eMorts during the war the very idea|OVer OUT Darficular dune That woman | o5, T o divays laid it 0 Ler. and over the fact that the government|that it has stood so stronkly for has|know just how she should distinguish | S0mething always was missing. She ossessed the laws and the machinery | Feccived tremendous suppori from | which sand hill she wanted. 'f:-;m n’-i“'ma-‘l;‘«;u:rr_";"‘e O‘Imk,s R to overcome the strike, to cause the|the eXperiences of shipping during| " “Then Buck began saying he mever | {h¢ 0 gou[;ide e in e order to be rescinded and to accom-|that period. It has been scen not only | enjoyed anvthing so in his life as|PUrts omisice Foot, AYS CERADEET plish what the strike leaders have where , water transportation can be/| th parties, but the lack of water been declaring right along could not|made safer from storms but Awhere it be done. He appears to be peeved be- | Can 8et much protection against ene- cause the welfare of 109,500,000 people | My Vessels so that shipping along the was being looked after in such a way|coast need not be - entirely stopped. as to interfere with the demands of | The taking over of canals by the gov 500.000 miners in seeking higher | crnment has likewise resulted in call: wages and less hours, and considered |ing attention to the fact that greater it an occasion for declaring that la-|use sheuld be made of them at all bor must stand true to “the highest|times but that tiey should be devel- the iake, and we always swimming in the morning, agreed that the color. But he a if 1 realized last after that particular dip? auncyed him. Yes, he knew there was had gone and he ater was a marvel of ked me confidentially ummer it took him from tne end of July till jhe time fur- nace fires were started to thaw out He said he However, she was devoted to the dunes parties. While we were all explaining how much we enjoyed them the sea- son closed and it was too late to go.” “I see,” said the Weodlawn man. “You're waiting for winter so you can skate out from town.” 3 “Well, something like that,” agreed the Hyde Park man.—Exchange. 15'600D FOR THIN NERVOUS PEOPLE A French scientist has discovered an organic phosphaté which should be a very effective remedy for weak nerves, sleeplessness, thinness and lack of strength. enérgy and vigor. i “Tts substance is described by special- ists as identical in composition with certain vital elements naturally found in brain and nerve cells and cne which when taken into the human system is quickly converted into healthy li’ing tissue. This phosphate is already widely known among druggists in this-coun- t*v as Bitro-Phosphate and some phy- siclans elaim that through its .use strength, energy, vigor and nerve force are freque“nfly increased in two weeks’ time. k b Dr. Frederick Kolle. Editor of New York Physicians’ “Who's Who,” says it should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hospital in the United States. As there are a great variety of so-called phosphates, those who wish to test this substance should be sure to get the genuine Bitro- Phosphate, A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Nifr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1365-4 , Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 62 3BROADWAY e | 162 ‘degrees, Fanr., he might have to wait 15 or 20 minutes until a white- capped maid served him. For his pro- tection, large glass covers were erect- ed over many of the springs. and from an aeroplane Carlsbad might resemble a field. .of conservatories. > 3 “But to linger too long am principles of justice and of right snd|oped for the purpose of giving added RS TO THE EDfi-OR furnishing needed clothing for the|springs of Cuf}sbad is mgmissoxff h";;f of freedom.” protection in case of trouble. LETTE ragged fugees who will return during | \ory. Here there is a rim Sort of No one wishes to deny justice,| At the present time the govern- Want to Change God's Time. the coming winter. g symbolism. For here it was, just 00 right and freedom to labor when la- |Ment is at work on condemnation pro-| . gditor: When congress two| Several cars of hospital supplies|years ago last Ausust, that Metternich Lor takes a sound and sensible]|ceedings for the Cape.Cod -canal and years ago passed the misnam day- | which came on th)s{tmm will ‘?:exf)?:'; plotted to clamp down the lid upon course, any moro than it is de.|!he Sovernment, which has purchased ||ight saving law, We were ;t:’vhra ank\‘z :::&eedmltflgfiicel)le?\d:\farl:;mf':‘t“?.flm~ if{iei’lifii’g :f;eshz;ress a.:; usrt.;x;:;nmq. sired to deny them to any other ;"’ L]"“j"_"‘:]m fiac D: T coul to help W L That Ao berg, for the new Polish hospitals in| There were signs that liberal agita- body of citizens, but when it under. |h2s already done considerable work in| O © SOP U, Congress for a few | Galicla. Tremendous demands are be- | tion among the Germans was reaching takes to tell the country that it has|the Way of decpening and widening so | \yion dollars to buy wooden engines, | ing made on these hospitals by the| thé boiling _ point. ‘Autocracy was got to s er from the cold, got to stop | LAt 2004 Drogress is heing made in its transportation lines, got to ¢lose its | Peelf of the improved industries and suffer from the lack of | PeiWeen Boston and Galv it would a murmer. Now, I, along other farmers believe inland route on. It will necessities of life it is time to cafl | VtKC some time before the idea is car- balt, and the country was fortunate | ‘ied out Lt every littie it helps. in being able’ to bring into play the = e war time legislation in order to pro- BERGERS.UNSEATING' tect itself .from an illegal and unjus- From the time that the question tified strike. was raised about permitting Victor In view of the entire proceedings in| Berger to take his seat in congress the dlity of the house of representa- with thousands of 8 hours after. the tale. loved so well), wanted have been passed without in the 8-hour union day, $ hours before dinner and; We put it in without a kick, and we are stiil alive to tell When the war is over congress was asked to repeal what 80 per cent. of the common people (the kind Lincoln repealed and present typhus wave that is sweeping into Galicia from the east. In spite of the great transportation difficulties that lie between Poland ana the source of supplies on the Atlantic| coast, the Red Cross has announced | that its programme for keeping a steady stream of food, clothing and other relif supplies coming into Poland will continue throughout the wintef, “Sealeg Their Doom.” connection with the coal strike Mr. |t Gompers takes an untenable position | tiv when he declares that the mine work- any ves has been clearly before it. When citizen takes such a stand as by a large majority ih congress this law was repealed. Now what is the Commenting (By The Associated Pesrs.) i i on the attempted as- ers’ leaders did jeverything in their|Berger did he is certainly disqualified | FeSult A few gentlemen in, the cif¥ | goqgination of Governor-General Saito, power (o avert this great industrial|{fom taking amy part in making the! it =¥ & THENEEIR L G N rise | the semi-official Seoul P ess expresses strike. There were several ways inilmw of this country a dozen times a year say we want the the up'm‘iovn Lhutl b’f Llni zfglhdmeu‘g?; which the strike could have been| Berzer, and those who side with|daylight saving. s "E‘E;}:g"sml:ecay;_c“E : averted had the leaders shown the|him ptobably, takes the view that the| I would suggest if they are so At Kersae: lmfxcm{&m; think that disposition. They were given srwmx] ) to him of his seat in the lower|anxious to save time, they might have 2 opportunities in which to show them- selves Americans but they preferred to_wait untll they tested out the gov- house to which’ he was elected from | their next ball start at 3 Wisconsin was due to the fact that he is a socialist and that he is opposed theirs. ind wero forced to do what|to war. ‘That was even the claim he|peqple say the laws must be obeyed, | (aken. Japan is determined to hold d couldn't be done. The gov-|made when given an opportunity to|ihe foreigner must bo Americanized, | the peninsula at all cost afd Wil Aot t has stood for the peaple ra-{speak for himself in the house. But|so he can understand our laws, and jlet 1 86 o moaticr Wil hines (00 ther than a croup of citizens but itlit caunct fail to be appreciated by|then as sooh as one is passed that does|reant SEEIOTS WAy €0, RGP oniy stood where every fair minded|Berger and all his supporters that he|not suit say we won't obey it. . 3 velieves it should has been a member of congress and he was not denied his seat there at that time ¥ecause of party afilliations Now the writé has heen for more than thi a large cres of “several hundred TIME TO CLEAN UP. ite 0 ettt bus Bban th _ . |oF bellefs. Berger, however, fully un-|tje and teams and from the farmer's| Corlsiag [EREHE, 1N s country in | derstands that such was not the rea-|standpoint it was a fool law in the arlsbad. dealing with those who are known to|gon for the almost unanimous action | beginning. And the farmers to a man “When Europe's best advertised | be dangerous radicals. The attitude]|of congress at this time, but to|are opposed to it. health resort awoke one morning to! has been that they can do no harm|claim it simply places a different com.| The city press are all howling about | find its poStoffice address changed | by their agitations and that the more | plexion on his conduct viewed, from [the high cost of living, how this law | from Cailsbad, Austria, to Karlo- attention given to them the morc|tho standpolnt of those he wants to| nstead of reducing the cost of produc-; V , Czecho-Slovakia, the mental . m., that is the .time some of the.milkmen start It seems funny to hear these same farmer years on quite a lot of cat- the assassination of a few heads of the government-general of Korea will cow Japan and make her relax her hold on Korea they are indeed mis- have had among a sec 2 of the peo- ple and have se om.” ed teir.doom. IN THE DAY’S NEWS threatened. Prince Metternich of Aus- tria arranged to have sympathetic representatives from Austria, Poland and seven other states of the German confederation at called them toZether in 2 hurry. under pretext of need for summary action. “Out of that conference c¢ame the famous ‘Carlsbad decrees,’ and there can be little doubt but that the tinder for the world expiosion In 1914 whs lighted at Carlsbad. There was form- ulated the policy, later carried to a | relentless conclusion by the German empire, of press censorship, of state regulation of teaching in universities and all other schools, and a commis sion was created to inquire into utter- ances opposed to the monarchical prin ciple which every German state was pledged to maintain. “Only 16 vears before Metternich concefved this method of political re- pression Carlsbad was nearly blown up by the forces beneath the crusted sur- face. Now, to quéte a traveler, ‘The most- dangerous portions are firmly battened down, under solid masonry, held together with iron and steel, while the rest of this Metternichian policy o frepression is modified by the modern idea of providing safety valves, through which rise the sorings’ “Capitalizing “the mineral waters was the principal industry, but not the only one, of Carlsbad. In the vieinity were porcelain works, and the shopper of repression is modified by the modern ion of three continents gathered-there might nurchase Bohemian glass and beautiful trinkets of many kinds, rep- SAESEE WATL' B ot e tion incréases it. The writer has ask- | shock to the Germar inhabitants must | resenting the Czech handicraft. t wil d in their doc-|influence. ed about 100 people in all, ameng{have been somewhat like the occasion- R TR trines. Under the claim of freedom of | When he declares that what he @id|them mill and shop worke: truck | al explosions-of its hidden wells, from OTHER VIEW POINTS speech there has Leen a disposition to|he would do again tells the whole|drivers ing people in | which its famous mineral waters cveriook much that was inflammatory | siory. Berger in support of his beliefs|genera] and found only one person|come,; said a bulletin of the National| The result of the vote in Ohio on and particularly so in view of those 10| gnd regardless of the attitude of the |that could say he liked i Geographic s . jthe prohibition amendment has at whom the speaking was done. Were|country did his best to obstruct the| The labor organizations, grangers,| ~Though. it is located in Bohemia, {least had the cffect of impressing on cvery audience madn up of P (o bac e T i 1o the|and farmers' clubs all over the land | the Enslishman had introduced after- |some of the more rabid temperance od Avhheriai i1z it comia he ex-|war. It was then he was engaged aFe opposed to it, and if jt were put|noon tea, and the American had made|advocates that the country is not vected that cof 0%, SBNE Wt af Lt 5 s c . % 2 to a vete the common people would | tenhis popular, but the 7,000 permanent | unanimously in accord with them.— ed that common <ense worl off-|in agitations that were fntended tod oi "+ Goum 3 to 1. residents who remained in Carlsbad | Middletown Press. #e. the wild and menaci Curims | embarrass the country and to give en-1 yf the manufacturers and the cap- |after the annual infux of some 70.000 | Great newspapers pay great foot- 'Ln‘: are set forth by the radicals bu:|couragement to the enemy, and it was |italist spe so much good in this daw, | Visitors were essentially German, and|pap experts ‘l.u'ge sums of money to stek is not the « It is no: wuch|thiz very evidence of his disloyal con- | why don’t they start their mills, fac- | Kario-Vivari remains so, according to be greatly expert. 8o it grieves us in audience that f§s desired. Tt is|duct as a citizen and disregard for its|tories and shops at' 6 a. m.? If they|the press reports, among the alien class to a large extent 1 , as he fully understands himself, want to, the rest of he people won't “Hence it is easy to understand ho\vl to. see: the great expert of the New York Evening Sun o = informing its that the best results can be secured | that causcd the house to decide that |Care. But here is where the hoax |this island of Germans, under Czech|reagers how, atter Pennsylvania had n this country, among those who do|{{t could not tolerate his presence, and | S2MeS inl. they are afraid the workens | rule. is upproaching a political holling | heaten Princeton 12 to 0 in 1893, not know our language, who have not 55 ‘o regalution: {a B Tatvas oo tlek " Raniay o Brveror - Franz Joseps | it beat Yale in the same season, ome in touch with our customs and ¥ es < Sah Tt lenn sEo ihe chy ERE UM Gt f the |ingreby | marking the severance of n t cus the first annual convention |patting the farmers on the back, tell- v:/tmit.- and of the refusal of thel;thietic relations between New Ha. institutipns and who know nething|of the American Legion at Minneapo- | ing them how patriotic they were, and | R4tive sons, who live by means of the | ven and Philadelphia. There will about our goverment lis this week demading that proper |they must not fall down on the job.of | Saline waters and salt derivatives, t0|pe reasonable desire of aceuracy as It is not at all surprising therefore|autheritics take all legal steps to can- mdingd thz;x world. Now all s ca}.[r::gag?‘d‘:fi alr;“ :;gfi(hnflfl%am to dates and the real name of the that there has been brou % o Ay ~!changed, they are a miserable, sel- e ~ | victor even among those readérs who B ha Tocsiit it FbIL aflt‘\:l(‘:r ’:fl’: cel his citizenship papers and bring) gHnFee ; ants preferred o believe, that Emperor B aboeut kis deportation. of what a menace the reds really are PR A IR T l\‘ our hosses now run our courts, b 2 schools and roads, and are nst being to the country, or that one of the im- EDITORIAL NOTES. | satisfied ; = ¥ migration inspectors should declare P e A DL (0 Sine (e Interest in the prevention of floods never gets properly stirred up until the damage has heen done. 3 time. that the American people are sitting on a seething volcano ready to burst forth at ¢y time and that the revo- utiona plot 18 more serious than the people realize. It is a situation that comes from letting the dangerous agitators carry on their work and spread their policles among the working masses without obstruction But with such revela- tions 2s have been made. togother with what known in addition, to say rothing of what information the gov- ernment authorities must have that hasn't as yet been made public, it must be apparent that the time has come for dealing with this danger with e firm hand and doing so far as pos- sible by the process of elimination. It is time for a national clean-up. Yours, GEO. KAHN. 191 Franklin, 11, STORIES OF THE WAR Relief For Desolated Poland. The longer the allies refrain from arranging the Turkish peace the less anxious they seem to tackle A roundup of tho profiteers similar to what is being done with the reds would Lelp the situation considerably. of Poland has on! recently The man on the corner says: Good intentions are fine but no one gets to the point of squandering much money on from Paris for nearly a month. camc through Ttaly, Austria Czecho-Slovakia, and was b3 With $7500 more required to finish the West Thames street job was it poor estimating or the lack of efficien- cy somewhere” the countered throughout the the schedule. This i American’ Red Cross Commission SOLDIERS’ INSURANCE. From the way in which they bhave discarded it the impression is given that those who went into the service of the coumtry during the war re- garded the war risk insurance as a temporary measure which was highly desirable during the perisd of {he war but not beyond that time or else they has” bevome disgusted with the ineff. cient service of the huraau in Lané- iing the business. A: any rate of the more than four amel ¢ half million polic’es written nn- Aer the act there are !~s3 thaa -600, - €97 ko have elected > continue the insurance under the peace time plans presented by the government. The rest, or about 87 per cent. of the pol-| The weatherman ought to have been icyholders, have allowed their insur-|more considerate of the people in the ance to lapse. Of a great many the)migqlewest than to have staged a cold bureau of war risk insurance has 10st | gnap when there was a coal shortafe. all trace and a great many have drop- ped their insurance because they con- It would have been more to the credit of the leaders of the miners if they had obeyed the law without add- ing the protest. gee clothing and hospital bedding. Ii is estimated that only Poles who were forced As much as it may be regretted it might just as well be acknowledged that the good oid summer time has gone until next year. returrled. and the American Red Cros: is m Up and at ’em'is the spirit with which to iackle the reds and they should be kept on the run until they are out ef ‘he ceuntry. And there are those in ) who helieved that a wct. governor meant that saloons would be wide open for business immediately. ew Jersey Kansas school teachers oppose a —in_tablet form—safe, sure, mo sider they have enough now the war|union holding that ‘their ' first alle- o.{n’-:-hz?,m up a 9,1: i 2 risk has disappeared, while there are{giance is to the parents of their pu- r:;e lmiflt’l&m s others who understand little about in-|pile. In Montana university the pro- ":‘LX a a_Red surance and after the government | fessors have formed a union with A. top with Mr. Hil's picture. ceased to take the premiums out of || ef L. aMlidtion which seems to be a At All Drag S “heir nav their intarset in the noliav cass af tha hizher the fawar. i sl i b i a‘m&b&hfifi&é—%fiismfi‘g e A A special train of nineteen cars of American Red Cross relief supplies, urgently needed in the desolated parts arrived in' Warsaw. The irain was on the way and composed of surrendered German freight cars, formerly part of a munition train on Argonne front. Delays were en- journey, which consumed four ties as much as s the eighth train to reach the in Poland ir four mouths from Paris. The cargo is made up principally of refu- half of the e o flee from the countr vduring the war have as yet ng energetic preparations for Charles 1V discovered the healing power of the waters that gush through the vents of the mammoth lid that nature clapped down over a seething cauldron far beneath -the surface. “Atop this vast subterranean lake of molten mineral and hissing steam a iriver, the Tepel, flows lazily down a! narrow valley whose slopes are soft- ened by beautiful trees and traversed | by winding trails and paths. Among these, some physicians intimate, the health hunters gained the rosy cheeks apd bouyant spirits for which the springs received overmuch credit. “It is just before the Tepel enters the Eger that the underground streams pilerce the crust at.numerous points, and furnish the waters, used for bath- ingrand drinking by those who could afford to go there. and either bottled or boiled down by the millions of gal- Ions, for its salt and soda content, and shipped to all quarters of the globe. “During the season at pre-war Carlsbad the guest at any of the nu- merous hotels would be awakened at & o'clock, or even earlier, and would arise to join the procession toward the springs. At a popular one, such as the rudel, from which flow 440 gallons of water a minute, at a temperature of | t concede that wicked Pennsylvania did bite Butterworth's back.—Hartford Times. ‘Waterbury as much as it might be benefitted by his appointment has no money to waste on a movie cen- sor. City expenses for the coming year are to be the heaviest in our history and with a careful hand all departments must cut back . esti- mated appropriations. If $2.000 is to be, spent in censership of the movies, it should go to someone qualified for the work and net to some politician. While the pictures that have been shown in the city for some time -have been unobjec- tionable there is always the probability that something will be brought along that should not be exhibited. Safe- guarding the city is good but there is Old Folks’ Coughs will be_relieved prom; Piso's. S mnm;mifiéd‘z, The tested by more thin fifty years of usc is PISO’S s Luere is nothing like Lending exe cises, taking lomg walks or chopping wood to keepsthe liver and bowels active, but most folks take their exer- cise in an easy chair. Such folks need Cascarets, .else they suffer from such i ‘ headache, sour, acid stomach, indiges- —_— Great Exercise to Keep Liver and Bowels Active, But if You Won’t, Then.take ‘“Cascarets” ; | ! a; s and are miserable. But den't'stay bilious or constipated. splendid always by taking Cascarets ally. They act without griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil. or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little too— Cascarets work while you sleep. BITRO-PHOSPHATE Carlsbad.’ and then | Feel | MATINEE 1ODAY AT 2:15 —SPECIAL— OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS FIRES OF FAITH| CHARLOTTE : - GREENWOCD Catherine Calvert, Eugene O'Brien in the Fastest, Funniest, Girliest and Ruby De Remer Showing and ‘Most Tuneful Musical Comedy COMMANDER e - Eaoond “LINGER LONGER In Authentic Scenes of Salvation LETTY” Army Activities Book by Anna Nichols TONIGHT AT 8:15 IF YOU MISS “FIRES OF FAITH” You Will Later Blame Yourself For Missin THE. GREATEST PICTURE Lypich by, Beensrd Crommes OF ALL TIME. Music by ‘Alfred Goodman Witls a Typical Morosco Cast and a Chorus of Real Broadway Beauties. LILA LEE in THE HEART OF YOUTH Five Part Paramount Comedy Drama of Mountain Folks Romeos and Jolly Juliets Two Part Comedy PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 'WAR TAX EXTRA Telephone Orders Must 'Be Called for by 6 p. m.—Otherfise They Will be Put on Sale. BRrReEeD THEATRE —_TODAY— MAY ALLISON Daintiest, Most Delightful Commedienne of the Screen in Avery Hopwood’s Fun- niest Farce “FAIR AND- WARMER” The Play That Made New York and London Hysterical With Laughter. PRIZMA THE FILM BEAUTIFUL ROWDY ANN CHRISTIE COMEDY 30 MINUTES OF LAUGHS Exhibition of Drawings by 1French Children in the Public - Schools of Paris. under the auspices of the School Com- mittee of the Norwich Red Cross Chap- ter. Conterse Gallery, Slater Hall, Thurs- day, Nov. 13th, from 4-6 o’clock. Admission, inclyding Tea, 25 cents. Friday, Nov, ¥4th, through Friday, Nov, 21st, from 2.30-4.30. Admission 10 cents. School Children will be admitted free of charge every day excepting Thursday, Nov. 13th. on question that there is need of paying $2,000 a year at just this time to do so.—Waterbury Republican. There is still the contention that the| individual can have all the daylight| saving he wants by playing with his| own clock, but nevertheless the plan can be operated to better advantage if it is made the law of the land. But why an extra session of the general assembly with all the expense attached ! to it? If there was sound objection iny public policy in not calling an extra | session of the legislature to ratify the iamendment to the federal constitution providing for equal suffrage, there is a sounden objection in this instance. Public opinion can be made to express itself one hundred per cent. through the boards of aldermen, courts of com- mon council—if there are any left— borough and tewn administrative boards. Their joint voice would be federal house of representatives and senate from Connecticut in the straight and narrow path. No better means of throwing the fear of God into them could be devised. We im- agine that “Uncle Marcus” will view the proposal with a wink.—New Raven Tournal-Courier. Vanity and hypocrisy are the parents of prudery. sufficient to keep the members of the b £=n KEEP. YOUR EYE A NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGE AND FOOD PRODUCT HE OLDEST THE BEST T T l 4 THE PROVIDENCE BREWING LCO PROVIDENCE, RiT: 0 iwmball's Teztile Shop { For National Blouse Week OF THE FINER TYPE A small but distinguished -collection, fresh from the .workrooms —beautiful material, beautifully made and individual, distinctive styles—some are all white and some are in colors. To see them will be to buy them—you will be glad you responded to this announcement. 342 WASHINGTON STREET Near Backus Hospital. KOOI OHOHICHIOOIOIC! Blouses KOHOIKOIKOIC =] MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” " THAT WHICH IS DISTINCTIVE IN° FURS — BLESSED -WITH REAL INDIVIDUALITY — WE OFFER FOR YOUR APPROVAL J. C. MACPHERSON