Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 4

fi orwich gnfldm e Qoufied " 123 YEARS OLD Sebsarigtion prise 128 & week: 50v 2 mokid: 38.00 g mar. Bteted a the Postoffic st Nerwich, Cmn., as g—«-a--m Tulespzas Calls. folietic Business Offies 488, Buletln iditorie) .3, i i o s 35.2. . Silitmestic Office 3 Chureh KL Telehons 103. Pt B -t i * Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1919 P Do e ot s el . CIRCULATION 'WEEK ENDING NOV. 15th, 1919, 10,348 POCKETING THE TREATY, President Wilson has kept in touch with the rescrvations that have been made by congress to the peiice treaty, e has thoroughly digested theém and Lie tellg Senator Hitchcock that he will not present such a changed doc- ument to the allied nations of Eu- rope and that if changes are not made he- will poeket it. That indicates that the president doesn’t think much of the advice in the matter of making a treaty that he hag received from the senate and it is to be moted that he disapproves of them in & general way without point- ing out the objectionable features and telling why much the same as he talk- ed te the country for' the adoption of the treaty and league. Making a tréaty may be a part of the execttive but “by the ad- department’s duty, vice and consent of the senate” is an important requirement in conmection therewith and there seems to be a de- termined dieposition to ignore it. At st thdt would seem to be the case when the pocketing of the treaty is yfomised if the senate’s advice is not vhat is expected or wanted. The purpose of the senators in urg- amendments was to protect the in- s of the Uniteq States. Inas- quch as. that course was not favored 5% a majority it is now the belief of ihe members of the senate that certain reservations should be made in order to accomplish so far as possible the| same purpose, but without making it necessary to resubmit the document to the peace conference. We have seen {he need of pretecting ourselves even if %o have found it necessary to cross the ocean and by our actions give help to others. The need of looking after our own welfare is paramount. We annot ignore the importance of keep- ing out of European. entanglements. What will beceme of the resérvations or the treaty time will tell but pock- sting it or failing to get it ratified would amount to the same lhlng in the end D'ANNUNZIO'S ACTS. at the present time it seems to be a question whether-the allied na- tions are going to settle the Adriatic blem themselves or whether they e going to permit the Italian poet O'Annunzio to do it. From the pres- wnt ation it would look as if D'An- wunzio didn’t have any doubt &bout it. that he s certain of what should be lone, that he knew how to do it and j2d proceeded to carry out his ideas Just as if thers was nothing for the allies to say and no embarrassment for Italy by his course of action. When he seized Fiume it was in de- flance of the peace conference. But now, after having held that city since taking it and stirring up no small amount of .trouble in Ttaly where he hag supporters and where there lare those who realize the significance of his high handed act, he pushes along and takes econtrol of the Dalmatian city of Zare. This does not appear to have been a very hazardous undertak- ing for #t is largely populated by Ital- ians and in all probability would have been awarded to Italy in the adjust- ment of the tangle but it again shows defiance and the eagerness to grab férritory in that region. Where he in- tends to stop Is not hinted while the vs are patiently and confident- ting for the acticn ol the allied nagions, “This development may {6 a certain exient be attributed to the faflure of the peace conference to settle the mat- ter, vet in viw of the fact that it has a0t it is a strangesattitude taken by Italy in not understanding its obliga- tien to await a decision before taking or permitting any such action. What the situation weulq e in” Burope ‘if every nation among the allies followed the course that is being taken regard- 0% Adriatie tefritory can’ readily be rstood. Tt would have developed d seramble for territery that weull have put the Balkans te shame. BACK TO THE FARM. Even though many were ‘exempted because of their occupation there were many farmers, and farmers’ sons who went into the service of Uncle Sam and saw service in Europe, and there wern cihers who were in the training caraps waiting'to go. The farmers as ufual showed themselves oval Amer- irans whether it came to furnishing men for the army and navy or in pro- ducing the crops that wera necessary to fved the fighters and ihe country. There was some quandary as to what effect the calling into the service of those from the farms would have up- of the future:of the young men, and it was quite satural . for they were zongbr under new influences, had a ance to see new opportunities and oduld not have fafled to be impressed t§ whatever attractions they encoun- t@red in other lines, and in the case of a great many it was a. time of life Wiren no definite decision Had been de regarding their future employ- nt even though the-farm was the t#st thing in line.. . & nts of the department of agri- ture bave been interested in this gation and 2s the result of their in- qiffties 1t 18 reported”that 90/pes cefit. or better of the farmers or farmers' employes who went to war have gone tack to the farm or intend to. That is an excellent show. It is what was 10 begydesired and there is no cause for surprise that the number is so Iavge for there rlever was a time when conditions were more favorable for the farmer than they are today. There are as many opportunities for the building up of the agricultural re- sources of the country as there aré of aiding production in other ways, and it is not improbable that if the gov- ‘®m glad I haven't traveled.so very much,” observed the girl who uked to talk. - “Why, Geraldine!” exclaimed _her friend” who was eating a_ chocolate marshmallow sundea. “You've always ‘time* anybody ever heard of—and’ I; dare say enough people had heard 0(1 it~ from her, too. “Really, the way that girl monop-, olized conversation! Just because we i tried to be superficially polite and lis-! ten a little she seemed to think we ernment goes in for opening up farm- ing land for soldiers and sailors that there will bé many others who will-in- dieate their interest in’that direction. Back to the farm has “by mo megn: oisnppnredu logan with many fol- lowers. R A R s e A pesti il I AN MILK IN NEW YORK.- Along with its other troubles New York is at th prbsem timg faced with the. inere; _cost of that impor- | tant food, milk,.-This isn't because .it is costing- more 0. preduce milk but because more money has - to be paid for distribution, -those- who deliver it |- from door to door setting more than teachers, professional- people and in some cases skilled mechanics. New York naturally . resents .the boost Milk . is needed amd the boost may not be so great, but .the people of that metropolis cannot apparently see the need of'it, - ago that ‘& milk ‘peddlers’ strike was threatehed: That was avoided' throngh & compromise ‘emement but heing called on to pay 20 .cents a'quart bas aroused the ire of the consumers and they. are now.engaged In. striking by refusing to buy milk. A hal million are said to’ be‘thus making their Pro- test and -working for’ a"reduction in the price.”’ 3 One suggestion in this connection is made to the éffect that milk be deliv- ered every’ other“day; tie ¢laim being that milk - delivered PFriday could’ be kept even ‘urtil Sunday, :but ¢ that would hardly méet the situation if it; should war] Ut Jike it does “miuch nearer the country where milk deliv- ered in the morning has _soured: . by night during' cool weather: For a‘tomg time: the milk .question has been 'a “bbthersome one' inthe. big Tethods of fixing: the into * consider; Thete' a which city. price, dke middlemen all of whom geb their profit for handling ,it,. that have long been under, fire. If “those, who can are in earnest about refusing to Use milk .at prevailing. prices, there and reach. a sufficient number they may-have some effect but it wouid seem to be..time for the authorities- to act:if there is profiteering going on at any staze of the handlfng, —— THE - NEWSPRINT - SITUATION. Whereéver the trouble lies it appears to be time to. dlg into the neéwsprint paper situation, get at the facts and deal with.the: matter. in accordance therewith. courtry is‘using more newsprint pa- pef than the mills of the country.can produce, Over three thousand” tons more were used during’ the month of Qctober than the mills turned out. This means a dvaining of. the small syrplus at a rapid rate.. Naturally an increase . in production. would- be. ex- pected. but in this there is a-limit. be-|. cause of the’ available timber acre- age of the country. If this condition continues it bécomes’ quite plain that we must“fobk to’ Can#@d for 'z con- stantly inéréaging Suppte 6f our news- print paper and how fully they are ' alive, to that is indicated by the announce- ment just made that a new $5,000,000 | plant is about. to be built there.. .. In the meantime; however, there is need for meeting the’ situation heré. There are increaséd -demands for newsprint because the country is re- sponding to the recognized importanee of advertising and there are reasons to believe that the bill presented by Representative Christophersen .. of South Dakota -to the effect that: we stop the exportation of newsprint for a year will get serious consideration: When we stop to'think that we'are using 3,000 tons moré a week than we| can produce but are exporting news- print at the .rate of 10.000 .tons a rmonth it is perfeetly evident without engaging in any intricate figuring that if we eliminated the exportation of rewsprint forra’ year, or at least re- siricted it'to & certain amount-of the excess over domestic requirements, we would still .be able to meet ‘all’ re- cuirements .at bome and be able to establish- & safe surplus. -If it is.a good idea to look out for home - re- quirements in other directions first there is'no réason why it should not be done régxrding newsprint especial- 1y when such would overcome detr mental éffects jon an important indus- try. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is clearly shown that you cannot be a red cn& be' true blue‘ The man o' the corder says:* Most of thoge Who' - consider ° themselves leaders are rqfl)S‘ rolsleaders. Carranza wanté to hive a ca.m or the reds in Mexico will be taking lns ‘mernmnl away . from: him. —————e 14 the aminers only knm it they are rapidly advaneing: ‘the day whed their work will' be d by. machinery. ™ There is need of a dye - ‘embgm certainly “but that-will-not- interfere ‘with "O'rking olf‘\om' sarplus. of reds. The mnc\mcement fhat the sugar supply will "soor be normil” doesn't wnmn‘ & simitar Imopn regarding. the price. With ihe: houss .military_ affairs committes favoring-an army of 300,008 it seems to huve wluldmd Fershln‘n advice, L With the amount of whisk out of bond and oh sale in Kentucky it looks like ‘a ‘collpseal’ Attempt. {o. soak, the nation in more ways than one. There is nothing méPe:digconcerting than the ;réports from: the 'morthwest about zefo weather, a shfln“e “of coal and coal miners refusing io ymtk Py Any city that v ‘ot the: ‘Adrge number of itsya !6 ties and ae- cidents, daily. ly, . rohqfily s doesn't want tybq coxg! ging. J There, can be no 3\1mua that # 15 found :ws,amm is the mean; whichysoviet. in 4his *eountri. Mexieo iyt tion to pemit padst a The opening of West Thames street to travel is a most welcome chai to all vehicle drivers going to Thames- ville and beyond. Such_ street im- provements are bound to be a lasting benefit to the city. It wag not 50 long |- | present ‘dared to say gomethinz about <&t the present t{ime -the] said you were simply wild to travel.” “I know,” Geraigine Tetiected, fin- ishing the very last.of a tly bheavenly maple parfait, “I've always sajid that. But you see 1 had never ; ma} Sally Winters until last week. and shi changed my point of view’ comple(siy ou - see”—the girl: who liked to talk ttled herself comfortably for a_good tme—"1 met Sally at Elsic Jonesby's houue par y. was_an insignifi- cant looking little thing—blond, you know—without * anything noticeable about her. But pefore the first éven- g was Gver it 'was evident t she | [hal’ determined to live down ‘this dis- advantage by simply making herself be hotlced. That girl certainly did like 0 talk. Ore of the men started to tell us:gomething about his experiences in Alaska and before he had fimished a sentence Sally interrupted to say that she had been there, too, ‘and wasn't it lovely! : ‘Then she went on for ten minutes or so until somebody put on a Cafuso ord and drowned her out. Then it wasn't long’ before Elsie happened to mention something that happened in Florida when she was there, and Sally was off again. with the most remark- able series of incidents that- happened when she was there. - Florida seemed Just naturally to lead down ‘to South America, and before we could stop her she was giving us a bit of Rio de Janeiro local color and trying to talk Spanish. When one of the soldier boys Erance, Sally the way it was before the war. -It took a summons to dinner to nip that. “Well, one might suppose that pee- ple would have learned wisdom, —and| not have spoken any more of the far places in Sally’s presence, but while we were riding that afternoon Flsles sister inadyertently mentioned” tHe Yellowstone, and of course Elsie had been there and had the most thrilling: had a lot to tell .about |Wh: liked.it, and ‘wanted more.. -She gave us 3 complete travelogue that after- noon with descriptions of “the Grand: ‘Canyon, Glacier Park, California, Seat- | tle, New: Mexico and the way to travel || All that wasi lacking was illustrative lantern slides.! I'dare say she had enough kodak ])lic- i rer |1 on the western railroads. tures at home to alienate all friends,. but fortunately she hadn't brought them with her to Elsie's. * “After that Sally got 10 be a sort of game with us. wink at me or somebody and then t i to ‘Sally with some remark about thei Rock of Gibraltar or Guam or a placc[ in Wales-that nobody could pronounce. And that remarkable .girl never fa to.come round with a description or in- cident lasting more than five minutes. If she hadn't been there herseif she had a relative or friend who had. She and her clan had been busy scouring the earth for the iast hundred years or S0. . “Really, it was awful. The thing hadn’t an idea that she w being awfully entertaining and th just loved to hear her talk all the and never give us a chance for_one single hit.cf gos: or even an oppo tunity to flirt. I felt sorry for her be- fore we were through and then T b Ban to be devouvtly thankful that I'd never Had the advantages of travel. They're all right for some people, but—" “My goocness, (ieraldine, every vho travels doesn’t have to be a b I know--" hat's_all right” (ntorrunted Ge: aldine. - “Every one who travels doe like to talk, ut vou know wursel I that T'd be 10,000 times worse than Sally. T tadk more than any one in this eity now. and if T had new nlaces| to talk ‘shout! No. the only thing for neople like me is to stay at_ home:| Come on, let's have some more refresh- meénts."—Exchangze. ————— e STORIES OF THE WAR Conditions in Eastern Europe. (By The Associated Press.) An - intimate view of conditions in eastern Burope is given by an Ameri-! cfn oficial just back from a tour through Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Aus- tria, and later a visit to the Hungarian capital at Budapest. He says: "It seems inevitable that changes must occur in the governments of all these new states of Europe. None of them is stable. JEverywhere is the in- irigue and struggle for power and place on the part of cliques and -indi- viduals and beneath-is the unrest and discontent of the masses. National independence has not brought Utopia and _constitutions . do not furnish bread. “In Poland a strong, opposition to Mr. Paderewski has developed. Be- ;ldes this Poland. will suffer from acute hunger this winter. Her people are supporting an army out of all pro- portion to the population to'guard her frontiers. and any incident may bring a clash with the Czechs or Germans. The Teschen question is acute and both countries are aflame. I doubt if a plebiscite will settle it satisfactorily or permanently.. “In Czecho-Slovakia there is strong opposition to the present government, which lacks strength in its personnel. | The danger there lies, however, more in_the growing jeajousy of the Slavs. They .have been very thoroughly sub- ordinated and resent the arrogant at- titude of the Bohemians proper. Again, the drastic anti-German golicy of the ‘government is a source of danger. Czecho-Slovakia in a. physical sense is better off thin any other country over here. She has ample food and fuel and is thus in'a commanding po® sition. Her industries can resume with little outside help, With a strong gov- ernment that country should survive and prosper. Her danger seems to lie in probable racial antagonisms with resulting political confusion. “As for Hungary, few people here believe it will survive as an indepen- dent country. Eventual union with Rumanfa seems now inevitable, either With its.own king as vassal, or simply as part of the empire. “The Rumanians were quick’to see the powerlessness -of the allies and simply disregarded -the communica- tions from Paris. The so-called inter- allied military -mission, unbacked by anything real, is a farce. The other day a letter was sent to the Rumanian commander by this mission, written in English, and he handéd it /back with the remark to communicate with him in a language understood by civilized] people. Another Rumanian person- age remarked that the Paris confer- ence had sent them a very impolite note, to which they were forced to re- ply in kind. These are merely illus- trative of the conditions there. “Hungary will starve this” winter. It is beginning to starve now. The Ru- manians have stripped it utterly, from seed ‘wheat to-the printing presses. They control and censor the mails and wires and are-in taet and deed con- querors. “Among men with whom T have talked in Budapest there is a convic- tion that if Hungary survives it will be only under a monarchy. The _peas- antry want a king and the old 'reac- tionary crowd is powerful, acute and busy. The great lafdowners are. still the great power and, with the church, l’om\ a. powerful organization. Re- ®ently one of the great dignitaries of the chiurch approached the inter-allied mission with-'a” proposal_to place the Duke of on the throne of Hun- gary. In fact, there are any number of royal candidates in the offing wait- ing to see what’ \vtll happen. “As for Atistria, every province and every district is a separate government by itself, acting independently and en in deflance of the Vienna gov- ernment, which is dctually controlled, as far as any centrol ‘goes, by these workmen - and Soldiers’, councils. Neither the Christiaf soclalists nor the social democrsits” have "2 majority™ in the assembly, so that thé al-German party with its membership of about 3 has the balance of power and throws its vote to"suit-its own ends. 'There must. be-tergible suffering fhis “winter. The country will be practically wi | fuel, and it isi & rigofous “wiriter cl- | mate.- Food already:is searce and noor and daily increases in.-price. . The hos- pitals are still _without supplies,. the death rate i high. and the streets.lit- erally filled ‘with ‘begging men and woman ‘and children:*” Highway rnh. bery e prevalent smuégling rampani and’ there are signs of revolmflw fin. less conditions duickly mend. “There, 00, the body of ihe. paople seem to want i monarchy. They have h#d enough of republicanfsm. ~ Well- informed people say'a coup 4 etat is not ,impossible.* Tt wolld” mnot > much to place ‘4’ king back 1f he wers|. a_stronz man with quallty of leader: | ship. . In any: event ‘the*reactiomary element is. strony’ atm! grohl‘ng mg- CASTQR 1A| For Iniants and Children In Use ForOnr!OYm < Bt | rG!m';e Dewey and’ Spain, as O. Hen te; er in the absence of leadership in the present government. “The Austrians are hopeless regard- ing. their future and see only a union with Italy or Czecho-Slovakia if they are to survive, The country is bank-| rupt, stripped of its resources by the| peace settlement, and, the veople arel too worn out to fight. In soite of the treaty there is a feeling that some way will be tried to bring about union with Germany,” IN THE DAY’S NEWS Barcelona. ‘While the United States is coping with the coal miners’ strike Spain has| Industrial troubles of an opposite sort —a national lockout of workers. Barcelcna, meeting place of the em- ployers’ congress which ordered this| drastic action, is the subject of the following ‘butletin from the National Geographic society: “Barcelona is the chameleon city of ! Spain. - In some quarters streets a narrower and more ecrooked those of old London; in others ’l!(,i avenues, boulevard: shop= and cafes | which vie with those of Paris. Tue| city has an aristocracy which lives so! far in the past that its scions still de- plore the discovery of America, These gentle patricians are undisturbed by the agitators for all sorts of political ang economic. novelties. “Until 1492 Barcelona was the New York of the editerranean. Its posi- tion in the northeastern coast of Spain, actually at dbout the same lattitude as New York city, relatively is to the Mediterarnedn world what the western city is to Atlantic trade routes. Columbus’ voyage was con- sidered a bit of impertinence on the part. of the Castilan government to upset the balance of trade in favo: aities of western and southern Spain. “Soon a movement swept the Cata- lan provinces, of which Bareclona is the center, for annexation to France. In 1640 Catalonia did rebel against Philip. IV, gave itself over to French protection, but its old allegiance was renewed in 1652,/ and cemented by the peace of Ryswick before the close of the seventeenth century. “In four centlries this resentment had ameliorated enough to permit the placing of a statue of Christopher Co- lumbus _in the Rambla, Fifth nue of Barcelona. After the Spanis American war mobs of Barcelona citizens stoned and egged the explor- er's statue ‘as punishment for his having ventured to find so trouble- some a new world for Spamn.’ “Despite its commercial subsidencs | when the Atlantic replaced the Medi: terranean as the wmjor water of civilization, Barcelona flou A’ year after the late war put it, Baréelona paid more than a nth “of the kingdom’s entire reve- hue from industrial. Before the world dustrial taxation. - Before the “world war ‘some two score important ship- ping companies had made it a port of | regular call, and today the city has 2 population exceeding half a mil- lon. “In respect to publicity Barcelona has hardly put its best foot forward.| since it is hearg of mest often as a| center of riots, strikes and, rebel- lions. Though one traveler found the citizens pleasantly surprised that King | Alfonso, who had just visited there, had escaped with his life, he conclud- €4 after staying a time that, ‘with all} her reputation for turbulence Barce- lona _seemed an enlightened and thoroughly progressive city.’ Have- lock Ellis paid a more glowing.trib. ute, after admitting the city’s faulis by saying, ‘Barceiona is. a revelatign of what a great commercial city may be when humanely and harmoniously organized. In a beautiful - and ex- | quigitely . tempereq climate, a robust-| ly independent and. clear-eyed pop- ulation has here freely cxpanded self, loving work and loving play, nd One of the boys would | el law or Widow” , A 8 Part Artcraft Comedy did! oned, too! Unspeakable! can't describe the scandal! to see it! ~TOM MIX in A Sensational \ Drama With Thrills ‘and Comedy “Aplenty Coming Next Week MARY PICKFORD n “DADDY LONG LEGS” “The Mlsleadmg n 8he shocked the town; really she LUCILLE ; Here she wae, a young and charming widow, entertaining two men in her homel” And unchaper- Words BOOK BY FRED JACKSON Come | - DIRECT FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON RUNS A Rough Riding Romance 65 Part Western She’s a Mischievous Miss With the Notable Cast and the Handsomest, Smartest e e e RAINBOW COMEDY—2,000 Smiles PRlCFS——SOc. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00—War Tax Extra - MUMC lY GEORGE G!R-SK“{II! LYRICS BY ARTHUR JACKSON AND B. G, DE SYLVA . : A SCINTILLATING, EFFERVESCING, LAUGH-COMPELLING FARCICAL KALEIDOSCOPE ARAINBOW OF BEAUTY .. S St Wb . Gowned Chorus On the Stage. SEATS NOW SELLING BREED THEATRE TODAY AND THUR$DAY ViolaDana -~ IN OLIVER MOROSCO'S STAGE SUCCESS “Please Get Married” A GUSHER OF MIRTH THAT BUBBLES WIiTH A WEALTH OF JOY AND LAUGHTER SEVEN BIiG ACTS PRIZMA £ IN NATURAL COLORS “Shades of Shakespeare’ CHRISTIE COMEDY HAROLD LLOYD in “BE MY WIFE” - A MERRY CONCOCTION OF g LAUGHS perhaps the darkest of all churches and among the mo: tiful in Spain. Cool fountai the cloister garden, among oleanders, and orange and lemon trees. and pools close geese, not violators of the me- | al sanctity, but contributory to it. great a ¢ of Barcelona turbances may be . attributed to a difference of temperament between the Catalan and the southern Spanf tard; political dxs- tation owner before the Civil war dissolubly. That Catalan more ro- sembles his thrifty, entd-priisng, practical French neighbor than the welded our common- interests so in- courtly Castilian. oreover, the Cata- lan emphasizes - this _difference Dby dialeet, called lhe harshest of Ro- mance tongue OTHER ViEW POINTS There is a new British law which more than four weeks with sons-in- daughters-in-law. Bet that scmie folks here will*try to have that Jaw adopted in America.—Meriden Journal. The mobbing of William E. Johnson, familiarly known as “Pussyfoot” John- son, the American prohibition worker and Anti-Saloon league organizer, by medical students in the streets of Lon- don seems to have been a most extra- ordinary affair for which our English cousins may well blush. The extraor- dinary thing is not that the mobbing by irresponsible students should bave taken place but that the police should as they seem to have been. Ihdeed.. if the cabled reports are to be believed. teh police might almost be charged with compvlicity. It is true that they ginning of the trouble but they could bave receiyed reinforcements before the students had ridden Johnson on a plank some two miles through the streets. Moreover, we are not accus- temed to thinking of the London Bob- Ly as being so lacking in courage as to fear, even against great odds. to tackle a disorderly mob. The truth seems 10 be that the police thoroughly sympathized with the students—Wa- terbury Republican. a N T k i N combining these two fundamental hu- | 1ed Parker of Wilton, N. H. has man.:.impulses more completely and more irably than in any - other equally great city. .- Despite is disorders and its mod- erpism. ,Barcelona retains many relics of those mellow times when Vercantes made it the setting for Don Quixote's later: - adventures.. . There . stfll -are churches, lottery ticket: selers, police- men. with req coats ‘and helmets, flower stalls and caged birds vendors. Folk lore embellishes the story: of the | girlish: ‘martyr, Saint Bularia, whose uhe: e in the Barcelona cathedral, picked 1300. barrels of apples and F. L. Gay of Hillsboro has loaded séven carloads of apples in seven days. yn-».u-n.n‘nmn i Stenographers i :lemkeepywb;:khdw fnslundi 'TACO CASTILE SOAP§ Khe ive. ip,_ made for over 112 ,mr’s"mou &:le. Spain, from pure -When Children are SIck[l 'FOR “are Constipated, Feverish, Cry-out in their sleep, Take easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel tmnblc, ‘MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS CHILDREN They are pleassnt to take and o certain relief. They act on the Stomach, . Liver and Bowels and tend tp correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little ones telling of without a box, of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders Druggists. today. At jef. No mother should bo us> when needed. Ask The need of them often comes at inconvenient hours, Used by Mothers for over thirty years. Do Not Aeccpt Any Substitue for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS, | they aro’ fascenied] ¢ frum the bn’ds formerly used for au- World’s Fafiidils PAULIST CHORISTERS ST. MARY'S CHURCH NEW LONDON: November 24th, 8 P. M. Tickets on Sale.at Ring & Sisk’s, 2 Franklin Street, or Telephone 2136, New London, For Reservations. SPECIAL ATTRACTION JOHN FINNEGAN Tenor Soloist Of St. Patrick’s Cathedral Choir, New York City, ina Mezzo-Soprano Duet With Tommy Coates a difference akin to that be-! tween the Yankee ang the Dixie plan- | o0 speaking and wrking !a hs oiwn own! forbids mothers-in-law from staying: Today STRAND Tomorrow Katherine MacDonald “The American Beauty” in “THE THUNDERBOLT” Her Husband said on their weddin, l'f day: “You shall never become a mother.” He hated her! But Providence decreed otherwise—after weary months of wedded strife came the Thunderbolt— Never came a child so unwelcome to its father— The Romance of the Strangest Marriage on-Record have remained so thoroughly passivel were greatly outnumbered in the be- | > .. ~Kitchen Toweling, 2 !l!%l:‘inuw\zmrm put wmr bus. ore un::z, -:r- Reriar tnin ihionmn L e u-l eatum: satse K] ioHonononorciomoncicnc: [K] Kiwmbull's Testile Bhoy { 342 WASHINGTON STREI-'.T Household Linens ; Play Important Parts in- Thagksgiving Preparations WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED' FROM BELFAST, IRELAND, AN INVOICE OF LINENS ORDERED MANY MONTHS AGO AND AT PRICES WHIcH PREVAILED BEFORE THE RECENT ADVANCE. eriam THESE LINENS HAVE 9OM AT AN ESPECIALLY OP- PORTUNE TIME, AND THE PRICES ARE MUCH 'LESS THAN QUOTED ELSEWHERE. Here for msunce are a lew items: Hca\y 'S \er, Bleach Table Damask,, $325 a yard, , .Damask Table Napkins, $7.90 a dozen.® Madetra Hand-embroidered Tray Cloths, 50c !nd T5e each Hemstitched Dovlies, $2.50 a dozen. . = _ . _ Tea \apkms $3. 00, $6.50 and $8.00 a dozen 27c-30c a .yard. Twilled™ Linen Kitchen Towe 5 < ‘Hemstitched Towels from $6.00 to $40.00-a dmfi = il Hemstllched Scarfs, 18x50 inch, $1.50 each. These Are s Usual, Pure lntll Linens No_veltles : for Xmas Thereueanumberofdehdnfulflh’mwerop m.twmmsymma.a&...flpmw thelrpnzhahhty ‘ ; z i Nnrlukucm N fi'm rac \vm = ;-un yuur..bub 2 sézzams of The Bullt mua.t 47 '-h&a ‘l‘:‘? (h 1/ i