Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 4

Norwich, Saturday,:Now 15, 1919 lufifilmw The Asedsted m#m ® the um fct i :z Weemin. umummmcmm. o Berein ire also ronerved. C‘IRWLAMB WEEK ENDING NOV, 8th, 1919, FAIRNESS, Attention cannot help being attract- ed_by the attitude that is being taken Ly certain of those affected by the court order requiring the rescinding of the coal strike. certain leaders and ing president of the mine work Fr m Chicago come: the despatch to the cffect that Joha ker, former sicent of the Ilinois ialor federa- 1 one of the min~ leaders, wh ng a meeting of stiel workers “ addrc declered “We defy the zovernment to stop the coal strike” and advised the men to use violence on the strike kers and men who have gone back the steel mills. in Another report from the same state 0 the effect that in compliance with n order by the local miners’ union those who have been permitted to keep the mine n the twelfth district in working order left their posts Tuesday t From Washington comes the report the effect that there did not ap- pear to be any inclination on the part of the miners to return to work in the centrg! competitive field, and that here would probably by no considera- ble break in the ranks until the out- ome of the conference ig known. That means that though the country needs “0al, the strike has been called off and negotiations are underway there is no disposition to treat the consumer, the to gove ent or the country fair, or to do anything to re e the suffering rauged by the coal shortage. But -in- kgeping. with thig attitude of théiminers {5 to be ‘Moted that of Acting President Lewis in declaring that ‘in'smuch as the miners have ac- juiesced in the mandate of their gov- ernment “they 'shall now expect a; lemons! m of good faith on the part of the government.” With the torney general telling leadeggrom Birmingham that prompt ..ummn begstaken against any op- itor® Who ke not taking back min- ers willing te work, and the efforts which have been made to bring about a just settlement from the beginning t is plain that thus far all the evi- dente of fairness has come from the government and it is time for the min- ers to begin to show a little of it. The country well knows they did not ac- quiesce in the court order because they wanted to or out of fairness. They are not to become martyrs for obeying the law. THE DEAD HEROES. Not with the noisy welcome that has characterized the return of most of the transpor bringing home our . boys who saw service in Europe was the Lake Daraga brought into New York harbor bearing the bodies of the sol- diers who Pad died on the Archangel front, but that transport nevertheless brought the bodies of those who had given their all for their country to find thelr last resting place in the soil of the natise land This is of course only the first of many funeral ships that will be for some time engaged in the task of get- ting home the dead heroes who fell in battle or died from disease in the sorvico while in France. There arg thousands of bodies that must be transporied if the dead are all brought back. Inasmuch as it is the policy of the government to return only those far om requests are made it. can bhe appreciated that there will be many who will continue to sleep across the water near where they gave up their lives. cording to the which have heen made Secrctary Baker announces that the work of bringing back the American dead will be expedited as far as those who died in hospitals behind the lines concerned. This does not include thuse who died in battle- or in the fighting zones, because of a regu- ation in France that prohibits it even n the case of its own. How many. of ‘the hospital dead here are has not been disclosed but with the return of those bodies the ef- forts of this government to obtain from France permission for the early return of the much larger number must not be relaxed. Each family must decide what course it wishes to pursue but in each case where it is possible the request to have the dead Brought home should be complied with. arrangements with France, REALIZE OUR DANGERS. . For a considerable period of time there have been efforts made to awak- en the country to a full realization of ge dangers it faces from those with- Ih its midst who came here for no gpod, those who cannot speak the En- glish language and those who know nothing of dur institutions or ideals, But many of whom are like sheep fol- lowing a leadef. We also have been told of the necessity of keeping away from ‘our shores the undesirables of otier: nations and of preventing them from coming in across our border. Daring- all this time there have been those who- have felt that the warn- ings were overdrawn, that an extreme view was being taken of the situation and that all would come out right in vhe ¢nd if we only exercised reasona- ble care and allowed the safety valves to do their part. L It has even been claimed that most of the dangerous talk that has heen indulged in would have no effect upon 1 reasonable audience and the errors in it could be readily pointed out, but n ¥4, nunwieu wm&xifi, SATURDAY, msza 15, 19197 the fact seems' to!he over‘lrmked that wmost of these audiencea are not rea- sonable. ‘' They are) subject. to leader- ship for bad as.readily’ as good and whatever explanations might be made of certain . speakers" charges they would never reach the audiences that heard them, 2 - But developments have taken place during and’since the war, culminating in the revélations by the department of justice an@:: sacre of veter- ans in the state ef Washington, which cannot fail to make the law making powers of this country realize that it is time to provide th® laws that will make it possible for the authorities to deal with the situation as it should be and give the couniry, its government, its institutions, its freedom and its | democracy the ' protection that it is entitled to. dangers. It is time to realize our PROHIBITION IN OHIO.’ Although the. federal amendment providing for proliibition has - been ratified there was nevertheless much interest taken in the vote in Ohio last week on the prohibition questioh, be- cause even though there is a warm fight on over the enforcement of war time prohibition and it is réalized .that nationwide prohibition will become ef- fective in January, the vote in Ohio served as an expression of the people rather than that of & legislature. According ‘to”the official returns Ohio voted against ‘the ratification of the prohibition amendment- by a majority of 542 in.a vote of over .a million. That would indicate that even though it shows a slight majority against the federal legislation that even.on that entiment is pretty evenly divided. As to the-matter of statewide pro- hibition it does not appear that Ohio has undergone much of a change for though in the vote of two years ago there was a dry majority of 46,000 there was at thig time a dry majority of over 41000 -and-the proposal to sanction the sale of 2.75 per cent. beer was even defeated by-a majerity just under 30,000, It seems to be conclusively shown by the expression of the people that Ohio not only wants prohibition for itself byt is convinced -after trial-that it is desirable, It is- unwilling to lift the ban and it will not permit the sale of the lower percentage beer. On the matter of ent stand by a very small majority but which shows that many thousand who demand prohibition for them- selves were not willing to force it up- on others by their vote. READY TO ACT, When Attorney General Palmer lets it be known that aliens rounded up by the department of justice agents in many cities of the conntry'in raids upon the union of Russian workers will be deported as soon as hearings have been held by the department of labor gives indication fhat some re- sults in this direction can be antici- pated unless these hearings are pro- longed indefinit: has been the case in so many instances. “There are only a few of those who were brought east from the Pacific coast under deportation orders who have been sent out of the country. There are many prominent radicals who have continued-to- show. defiance to the déportation attempts of this government and it can be realized tha' unless different tactics are practiced in dealing with =uch dangerous people more -and. worge trouble from .them can be, expected., Heretofore it has been pmaintained that there was difficulty in_handling the Russian cases inasmuch’ as they were subjécts of bolsHevik Ruséia ‘dnd should ‘they Dbe deported' to the anti- bolshevik sections they would berla- ble to he shot. -On the other hand be- cause af the fact that there s no com- munication between this country and bolsheyiki Russia it would be ‘impos- sible to send them there. What has developed to change’ ‘the situation has not been disclosed. Where in Russia those who may be deported will be sent is not announced but the tement to the effect tbat they will be returned to Russia indi- nted that some progress hias been made 'in sulving the puzzling situa- tion and not a mirute tco soon can the radicals, anarchists, communists and others who are in favor of and work- ing for the overthrow of this govern- ment be started on their way. We have stood 1he piesence of such people here too lang already but there will be some good come out of it if we are really alive to our predicament. EDITORIAL NOTES. Prince Eiward is doubtless finding the country just as iinteresting as.the country is finding him The man on the corner says: De- pend upon Americanism to stend the test under.all ccnditions. With the price of diamonds on the move upward it'means increased hard- ships for the working classes. You are not too late yet to show you have a heart by putting down _your Qollar for a Red Cross membership. These -are- the. timeg when the re- pairing taflors like the repairing shoe- makers are overtaxed with business. The Amsrican Legion members in convention did only what was expect- ed of them when they condemned all red groups. Knowing so rauch that wasn't se caused the death of several Pennsylva- nia people who ate toadstools for mushrooms. Even if it is holding evening ses- sions congress has enough to do to keep it fylly occupied until the end of the session. ‘When Samuel Gompers talks about the ‘reedom of our judgment does he inciude in the “our” ths reds “boring from within? L e— Mexico doesn’t seem to be having a much worse time with its bandits than this country with its reds, anarchists, communists and I W. W. Much of the governmeént’s war work was done on the cost-plus basis, but it doesn’t seem. to-be able to dispose of it under Mmfliunns. & Hollasd il 1 ave the, ex- kaiser) €48 -fi%» Bgt'fiwu only a short tims ago that word came from that country that he had over- stayed his welcome. — The people are all listening to the promisés of relfef from the sugar fam- ine but it .loesn't look good to see it coming in the shape of a bigger sup- ply but & 5 per cent. increase in cost. making the rest of the coun-| try do as it does Ohio takes a differ-{ | everlasting hope? THE MAN WHO TALKS, When Lady Astor told her English constituents “there was a difference | between workers and shirkers” she coined a phrase which made John Bull sit up and take netice. And" the shirkers everywhere are more nume) ous than most of us dare think. This class is & private nuisance and a pub- lic burden, and they cost every city-in’ tie country the size of Norwich thou- sands of dollars every year in bad debts; and the workers are taxed more in profits for goods in order that the dealers may be kept from bank- ruptcy. The good citizen- is ithe one who . works and who pays. Shirkers’ simply add to the burdens of others' and to the weakness of the state and the government. What they are guilty of is sneaking out .of their duties and responsibilities. . And many uLshlrker thinks of himself as a patri- c It may be well to remember. that “men like bullets go farthest when| they are smoothest.” He gets on. best who avoids friction, and who denies bimself the qualities of the sponge. The square-dealer still continues.to be the winner regardless ‘of the criss- cross habits of the men of this, age. \hen it comes today to the law of. supply and demand, in men and mate- . quality is the thing which is alaimingly short. The way we do tnings which make for greatness .al- ways counts for or against .us. There is no toboggan slide to success. It is only the common roads the cylin~ cer auto can take us over. Honest ac- tion and smooth methods win all that worth winning. Do not get devoted to any one thing and become too enthusiastic over it, whether it be an ambition to be -weal thy or simply good. The one-idea man, whether devoted to self or to his Maker, soon becomes a monomaniac, wnick at once dis him. Rare is the person, let me tell you, who is al- ways sane. The monomani: ness seized Germany and hy her acts she uvset the world; and all mankind ems to have gone mad! It looks asq monomania may hecome - epidemic like ihe bubonic plague, or any other. man-cestroying - disease. Men today are crazily demanding everything-for. themcclves, regardless of its efféct upon ir.dustry or business. This mono- mania for personal gain must subside and Jalance or sanity be restored be- fore ihe nations again prosper. Man asserts his rights and malkes his | demands and does not seem to.recog- | nize the limits of either. Reason is the only judge of these limitations, but man declines to submit to it. Nothing | will go right in this world regardless] of balance; and balance cannot be ig- nored since an unwritten law makes it imperative. Without balance there i always disorder, and that is discord. Men cannot escave the just conse- quiences of their acts. fect cperate correctly in all the af- fairs- of men. No man can be dis- honest or unjust and realize the sense of honor, and righteousness an honest and just person does. We can as| easily n:ake ourselves victims as mas- ters and in our disregard for truth we ociten do it, Our moods make up the comedy of life; and in a way we are all come- dians. Our faces are more changeable than the skies-in gladness and disap- pointment; and to witness all thel phases of iife is to laugh. _If God made man the only creature who laughs, which is doubtful, he also made him to be laughed‘a We are all inheritors of a million' moods. We have more moods every day than we have fingers and toes, and lying be- tween our ambitions and. attainments in iife there are crowded . ten thous- and laughs, and perhaps three times as many smiles! "Man is a creature of fantastic, blessed, sad and “ melting moods; and is as changeable as the weather, and Boston has fifty-three different kinds of weather in day. Without our moods should we be in- teresting? As we look toward Germ;m‘ how many have noticed that “she doesn’t| look like the last match in the tray— the one that will not burn!” Germany seems to be most rapidly recovering her sanity and ready to take the in- dustrial ang commercial leadership of the world. The Germans aver “they have been outnumbered, but mot out- | generalled,” and since unionism. which is rending most of the nations of the earth had a German origin; and the German unionists are willing to make) lbng days for half what our unions demand for a short one, and have agreed to give daily one hour’s work to aid thé government, how does the German claim of superior generalship look to you? Just at present it.seems difficult to positively judge of the mer- its or demerit of the German claim. Do vou think we hold ‘in cldse. es- teem cnough the dear old mothers, and the lovelight we used to see in. their eyes? This is a busy whrld and a busy ilfc, but is there any good reason why ¢ should not, .cherish thg one who cared for us'when we' could not care for ocurselves, and, praved for us when we could no¢ pray for oursélves. and who told us of the'Better, Land and ttrove to awaken in' our- hearts me* Can you teil why we do not all of us find the simple record that she Jeft behind as grend as iat of the soldiers which we today cherish in our mind? Oh, these moth- ers who by labor and fidelity - made home lLappy—where- do they get:their reward? A large part should -ocme from us. There is one thing we must all ad- mit, that if we are religious it takes something more thau ' the meeting- house and loyalty to it to prove it, for it requires something within us which shines without, as “tha: soul's calm sunshine and ‘heartfelt joy.” Should not religion make us, appear different from those who know it not? Is your religion working. out in:your character which will -stand inspec- tion by man and.God? In Your re- lation to the church you are. helping to hold the banner high; but hold- ing up the banner. is‘ only a small part of it., We all need enough re- ligion to wme out our vanity and sel- Cause and ef-}” - SALVAGE WORK OF U Whan, during :the war, bid minded statisticians were draw- ing ‘charts to show how many billions of dollars and trillions of tons of shup- ping were going to waste, there was begun England a movement to attempt to raise them watery graves. In four years British admfralty department wh under Rear Admiral M. Philpoits conducted salvage operations in Biit- ish. and. foreign waters, salved vessels and recovered property valued] at a quarter of a bilion dollars. The special department came existence in the autumn of 1915 and under the supervision of Rear Ad- miral Greatorex and Commodore F. F. W Young, the hero of Ostend and Zecbrugge, it quickly became efficient. The story of how the sunken wrecks were brought to light as told by & man who saw the operation is one of the most lr‘Al‘e:ung ever to.d Hidden is the mist of s a tradition in the nav known of -the labors of the salvage fleet. There is a touch of romance su rounding a wreck; the work of a di stirs the imagination; but, apart f wrecks and -divers, this small fleer— vital as were its operations when un- restricted submarine warfare strewed the seas Wwith derelicts—had notking spectacular to recommend Yet it has lifted cargo steamers off rocky ledges and -has dragged them, badly holed from the depths of the sea. ' It hgs brought up frem submerg- ed holds kegs of butter and bars of geld. the into to many a craft hif by enemy tor- pedo and mine, and has made them capable of reaching the repairing yards. In the intervals of work in various waters it has acted as a valuable in- telligence-agent to the fighting forces ang has compelled enemy submarines to yield up -their secrets from the sea bottom. Now that this splendiq efficient or- ganization has concluded its work, the members are in many cases pursuing their calling with private firms—the on, the steamer at was completed a few last contract under its super: rescue of an ' American Penarth, ago. , Some of its divers are still bringnlmg the up_gold from the strong rooms of Laurentic; but its nuclens of steamers—DMelita, Racer, Mariner and Wrangler—m. chased with all the latest equipmert. In .the. following table the growth jof the work that was undertaken ipay be seén at a glance. Briitsh Allied Neutral Totla Gross Gross Gross Gross|Ledge, Isle of Wight, Tons Tons Tons Tons|ger of breaking her back. #1915.... . 25,570 . 4,170 31,740} .One of the smartest pieces of sal- 1916 .. 148,520 13,108 27,569, 189,197 vage, linked with se 1917 .. 464,136 40,736 517,956 [to a. U-boat, #1918 .. 757,686 90,922 8§84.658 1 700 tons, which was the Tyne Totals 1,397,912 144,816 89, *In 1915 the figures are for three months ended Deceng r; in 1918 for the eleven months ended No- vember, Suggestions appeared now. and again that weird secret . appliances were being employed in the work, but only the principles already existing, altough vastly improved by Commo- dore Young, have been used. There was an inventor with faith in the gradual inflation of a balloon 1,623, given to expel water from a. sunker craft; | but his application of the system to a wreck allotted him was. a failure. The admiralty relied wholly upon the steamers, ith. their oxtraordinary pumps, and a series of six lifting light ers converted from hopper dredzer which.can support a strain of tons with nine-inch wires. In one instance, indeed, where a collier was sunk in-the anchorage at Rosyth, . they ]ifmd her, weight was then 2,700 tons ‘which, before the Salvage Dep: was’ created, would have been regard- ‘ed ds impossible. Within ~ three moénths the collier as in commission | again notwithstanding that she had been submerged seven months. Once the conventional method slightly diverged from—this Folkestone A trooper, the Onward fistiness, to make us in unselfishness | and simplicity and fellowship like un- to Christ. Do you know that a little tame robin was Martin Luther’s best loved preach- er;» and he vpreached to him every spread crumbs for him. After feed- ing he hopped to a-little tree clo: by, sang his matin, put his head be- neath his wing and went to sleép, leaving -tomorrow to take care of it- self. mon upon gratitudé, trust and loy ty to the great reformer ¢ da; profapting him to “He i best preacher I have on earth 1% God created little things to edify great; and the great do not their lessons. Those who fail to rec ognize the work of divine mind in nature are missing some of the fin- est lessons on the blackboard. Do not be blind, with' eves which were made to see. “Gladness is God,” says Winifred Kirkland, the most wonderful womdan essayist in America; “and that is why I am always climbing hills!” nothing demure about Heay of its approaches Christians who can't see a bright light ahead of them are on the wrong road! Christian mope or grope when the Savior has said: ‘I Am always with you!" The true Christian is giv “the lisht which lighteth the worl God does not turn His children out to wander in darkness and stumbple How can a around. If you do this you haven't the "light. Joy has been defined as the wing of the soul. Giadness takes us to the high places; and it awakens the yearning to know and jreap the pleasures of goodness. FOUR SHOWS TODAY 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 —IN— You Simply Must See This Pmtun For One Full Hour You'll Be As Happy As a Circus. 'If You Want to “Pack Up Your Troubles,” Mabel Normand Is Your Packer. DIXIE LEE and ; ARTHUR BEHRENS BREED THEATRE MABEL NORMAND | Madge Kennedy .SUNDAY EVENING Two Shows at 7 and 8:30 “The Ki—ng—dom of You THE STORY OF A NEVER- ENDING HONEYMOON. * 'WILLIAM PARSONS TN “PROPOSING BILL” " 'TOPICS OF THE DAY Ford Educational Weekly It-has applied its' famous patch | THE BRl'l'lSH S caught fire ‘and’‘was scuttled, and in ang mines sunk ships galore and moi- I'the absence of caplstans on the quay arrangements gaged wreck upright. Four engines were ‘were to | Onward simultaneousl, save thlgse ships from tae deep and | this expenditure of effort and inge-'7 rom their {nuity when che was towed round to | the Thames' she was ! During one of the | Western front, when 400 ; hor was a vital Jink in the } communication, .for Araby, grounded in {broke her back. England, thus in the way of a The opinion in- the which * bullion T wis in which thé bars of haq to | It has happened of ‘arduous’ labor refloated with ~the a it othe gaping woung pedo or mine, and h within few miles yards when disaster taken her: One such ship, du ica to relieve our own dockyards, s the Atlantic sl again. Another batched on the East round 1o the west pedo on the she later, however, sition. To off: successes. t this there A convo; from Liverpeol, of Ireland— four ran of sfand groundeq off the northeast coast radits or hau a mile. Salvage craft were spot. and the floated in ten counted: in part for cured, for destroyers ra around the wal and¥so to create a w whole tt, ich wi amination, with a vi plans. D & S j were attaehed to a | whole was taken in |to the mouth of th four hours’ wait which the submarine wires, of the armisti alvage sec gone to the The diver who d examination and to found th: of German through a hatch hands, In the 1Ii ing of i Which were clutched sought. When de: member of the crew forward,” said one to a friend. I know lies ahead. jin the darkness, and “There the is always o friend gently. This little hird preached -a ser- | 100k forward or backwe I have bgen before as you, and sat a long | the | While in-the darkness:-before hndmg, upward place {the way out. Try j inexorably. If we Ilook in vain. as’ yours, herself a Christian, friend latels look suggested there. have said as much. robs suffering of its lastingly. It lift our eyes to the at first, perhaps, w clouds, we sl that “Over all our bow bends.” railway engines to haul the not worth conditionin and munitions—a grain The salvage fleet promptly cut her in halves anq brought them across to clearing have proved a disastrous obstructi a pro, Germans would have poured out co- lossal wealth to introdug In the case of the Laurentic, from! valued ) ecovered by divers working at al !deuth of 23 fathoms, the strong rooms | b forced with explosives and | the ensuing debris removed. standarg “not unlike the lid of '{desk” is the descripti alvage on this side, hip, when nearing harbor receiveq a tor: ide opposite the thCh‘Y ! chantmen and two destroyers, sailing days. or two of the stranded vessels slid off. Similar methods were used to re- float the U. S. Transport Narragan- uck on the Bembridge with a displicement’ of The department was o dered to bring her into dock for {information concerning enemy designs located the wreck, |lifting wires uhder her which in turn But again she was praggled up wd brought into harbor. Gathering of intelligence from sunk- en U-boats was a recognized function | e was signed the department | lw.as engaged in raising a U-boat that| jhad become entangled in our defehse ! nets ang had “touched off” a mine: ‘md hottom. Impe-‘s and documents she.might -ecar- 7 the crew consisted en- off. to cast adrift the secret orders for the | submarine’s last hope” cruise. Sunday Morning 'Falk | The Upward Look. “It is of mo use to tell me to 1ookv (\er)Lhmg, and bear as best I may. ne way left,” said | dull the edge of pain; is alway hall find made ior disen- straining -at the , but after all'} reported upon as pushes” on_the] Boulogne har- line of receiving = men ship, the the’ fairway and what might | navy is that the at_ £1,900,00 gold were locied, that after vessel has the roal tg ion of it—appl inflicted by tor- | as been towed to] of the repair| has again over-; Iy patched, affer was sent toff 1‘HEATR&1s quk by Fred Jackson. She’s-a Mischievous Miss JULIA CLIFFORD the pressure oh and when nearly he was torpedoed salved Coast. wa; Jor tepair, remaining in po- is a long list, url y of three -mer- into a heavy fo"\ them within a | hurried to the convoy was re- Ingenuity ac- the swiftness se- were employed to | ter at top speed ash in which one and was in dan- amanship, relaies sunk 35 miles off e few to “obtaining lighter, and the tow and brought e. Ty Here' a slipped from the| tion. When: the escended for -the secure any secret ce; way ifeless the documents he, ath came, that| was_ endeavoring | I Protrud- in great trouble, | “The worst of my troubla || To look back upon | day mear the window 'siil where he|the past before this shadow came, sim- ply adds to my agon: ; I can only sit shut my eyes tD passed || during | were-a pair ! fingers - of - MARION 'LANGDON LILA TARSANEN VIVIAN ‘GILL RENE MacKE!'SIE MAUD MILLER ALL “SPICE” Lyrics by Arthur Jackson and B. G. De Sylva DIRECT FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON RUNS ‘A Scintillating, Effervescing, Laugh-Compelling anu] Kaleidoscope. A RAINBOW OF BEAUTY: With the Notable Cast and the Handsomest, Smartest Gowned Chotus On the Stage. 3 NEIL PRATT HOWARD SLOAT ¥ FREDERIC HAMPTON PAUL HAMLIN ROBERT J. LIVINGSTON BERT J. NORTON KARL NIELSON PR!CES—SOc $1.00, $1.50, $2.00—War Tax Extra SEAT SALE TUESDAY AT 10 A. M. Music by George Genkwn"l Don’t Miss Her SUNDAY EVENING 7 and 8:30 The Best Picture Yet Mabel Normand ‘When Doctors Disagree A 6 Part Comedy Drama—Better Than “Mickey,” the “Jinx"— or any other of Miss Normand's Former Pictures—Wait Till You See It! Post Travel Pictures Topics of the Day Shadows of Rest A Screaming Two Part Comedy 4 SHOWS TODAY At 1:30, 3:15, 6:15 and 8:15 THOS, H. INC PRESENTS WM. §. HART In the Six Part Artcraft Feature “WAGON TRACKS” ETHEL CLAYTON In the 5 Part Romantic Comedy “A Sporting Chance” INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY e S ——— ~OTHER VIEW POINTS 'To cross the street without being struck by an automobile requires a certain degree of athletic ability and alertness of mental ‘aciliti but to eross without getting bespattered with mtg and 0il is to DOSsess expertness quite above the ordinary. Indeed, one- hall” of the narrower sidewalks in Providence are being submerged these days in the wake of the cars that are driven full tilt through water-filled guiters. To expect a pedestrian to love a motorist in such circumstances is asking too much of human nature. —Providence Buuletin, Although most of the returned soldiers are back on their old jobs or in other niaces equally good, em- ployers of labor say that many are Still lookmg ror ‘work, “with their eyes shut.” One contractor who vis- iteq several army employment agen- cies recently with ‘an offg" of 60 cents an hour for unskilled Iabor tells us that he received not a single response although his offer was made known to several hundred ex-service men who were out of employment. It seems that the army uniform did not change the Character of those who in private life were constitutionally lazy. Manchester Werald. There is always hope for a man um- til he loses his self-respect. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA When we cannot | rd we can look | in as ‘hard a the upward look; is meunt for just such sorrows as| | this, which seem to shut in the soul | lcok up we mever “Time alone can help such sorrows' said a woman who called| bereaved || There was no upward A heathen could | Time only ‘can | the upward look | b a ng surely and sky e see only ' the) it true before| tears God’'s rain- possible to, } and though | UNION YOUNG PEOPLES’ MEETING TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH 6 P. M. SUNDAY | Chas. F. Allen, who is with Gypsy Smith has a message for you. COME'! Larry'Seamo_n In the Head Waiter . ABIG V COMEDY “STRAND LADIES' ORCHESTRA PRICES, MATINEE 15¢—EVENING 20c and 25¢ — WAR ATAX INCLUDED FORMERLY AUDITORIUM GRAND OPENlNG, TODAY, NOVEMBER 15th Four Shows, Matinee 1:30 and 3—Evening 6:30 and 8:30 NAZIMOVA in “THE RED LANTERN’ See the Greatest Artist In a Production Without a Paral- lel In All the Brilliant History of Motion Pictures. Gaumont Weekly—A Reel of Real News U Newly Remodeled Strand, Norwich’s Leading Playhouse | e— | emmeree | e | ex— o— Strand Theatre