Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1919, Page 4

3 o0 ome .are regarding the length and the trgatment of.the.difterent subjects {Jathe.message of Prestdent Wilson to the sixty-sixth congress as evidence of regainéd physical sirength and decided improvement, but it does appear that the - whole mess: presents his work: . That he has d all of even, though hi membets have “written certain portions of it and signed it makes it his message. however, though it have little or fo bearing upon his vhysical condi- tion. For that it would be safer to base judgment on something else even though _the ‘country has not been told what the trouble is. Not a little surprise. was occasioned the fact that even though he at- buted the ungest'in the country in pari to the Tailure of the government to arrive speedily at n just and perma- nent peace permitting return to nor- mal conditions, and the bringing into the country of radical theories during the delay he did not take occasion at this time to deal with the jmportant subject, or urge speedy action thereon. In there was seeming- Iy no responsibility assumed for the part that the cf pprov net may b f executive played in sing the delay, holding back infor- | mation that the senate was entitled to and maintaining an attitude that brought about the failure to pass the treaty with or without the reserv tions. If that was the cause of the present unrest it wouid seem to be the quite important thing to do to get ac- tion on it as soon as possible, even if regervations, which former President Taft says does not kil . have to De accepted, For the most nart th her matters that were dealt v ere old stories. Many of them a have the endorsemet should they will get lon than the s and loubtedly at this MEXICO'S Carranza ir from this constitution and sovernment un EBunitry Teitep release of Consul el out while Car that. he w with a prosec in one of the Mex ertheless has the authority SMexican consti case of ~dmderal —over.all c th note the ictions of the | when this the country talked abou! s point that Jenking it retary a b Lan: ng s powerle: ion th goinz on ) nev- | inder the secure the. re- | for the | iction | | * the gent co r ju ng diplomatie 1 A ote brings Jplainly to Carranza Fnd- the ment that} while they are . weight | whon the stion of. Consular ~Agent and upon | xchich ch ces- | sary that e key they did | thing - that would rescue | “from his abductors and not one | of them has b «Mex prosecutin ght to justice. | of kidnap- nks much or the the Tt is} f the other to bé in atti- relationship ¢ as uncalled for Mexican Keeping with e that both_before and since withi racognition by this 'If there was as great 2 w . botter relations, as t 1o Keep them strained and 1 government. con- ditions in Mexico would ot be what L they are today. This country desires | jmproved relations with Mexico rather than trouble but nothing is working in the opposite direction more strongly than the Cabranza government. Tt is tifne for-Mexico to USe fome good judgment. STILL WASTING. } How many municipalities will stop to give careful consideration to .the claim that is made that the average city I this country”sends to the dump each vear 13tons' of usable material for every thousand of its in- habitants? For a city the size of Norwich: that would mean 430 tons each year. This material is valued at two dollars 2 ton so that in the case of a city this size it woald not amount to so much that it would create a tax- less city. But in cities of ‘much larger size, or taking the country “as a whole, it cannot fail to be appreciated that there is a tremendous amount of waste. Surprising as it may seem the claim is made that the reworking of old tin cans is profitable, and two per cent. of the waste or about 15,000 tons is made up of tin cans. Even though the ragmen make their periodical vis- its throughout cities it is found that ecight per cent. of the waste on dumps consists of old rags that can be made use of in making paper and roofing telt, whilo tons upon tons of burnable coal can of course be recovered from the dumps by the simple operation of sifting. Just at present with the paper jshertage being emphasized it is in- teresting to note that 60 per cent. of that goes 1o the city dumpe Is rsanditiat ofscourse dves ‘ed to get hig releas:. this particular line for there are those who prefer to burn such rather than 14 send it to the Qumps. Many uses can be made-of tiis waste paper in the making of - pasteboard; boxboard and sitnilar as is shown by the fact [ that 2,080,000 -tons ‘of box wood were made from old paper last year in this country, and old papers saleable. We have had many regard. ing waste in:the past few years, all of which have nndoubtediy had some ef- tect but it is evident that there arc still many ‘ways in which waste still goes on, - 2 - ROOSEVELT TWO CENT PIECE, ‘Advocacy ig being made by an asso- ciation working: in. hehalf of a Roose- velt: mémorial that there be eoined a two cent pléce bearing the likepess of Theodore Reosevelt. It was het so many years ago that we had a twe- cent piece but they are as scaree to- day as hen’s teeth. None have been [coined for a long time, but & two eent -piece doubtless serve to a de- gree the demand that is made for a seven cent piece dy using it with the nickel. = . 'The idea of a two cent piece in it- geif is not being opposed byt there are. thoke ‘who feel that Theodore Reose- Velt ‘wis a man of too much promi- ngnce.to_have his medallion placed on 2 coin of that amount. They feel, as many -~ others might feel ai first thought,, thit his greatness was such that nothing less than a gold coin #hould: be” struck off for such a pur- pose. But 'in attempting any such memor- igl. it js. inipossible to overlook what the one Who is to be honored might think about such an idea or.about the coin en -which his likeness might ap- pear. ~Theodore Roosévelt was al- ways a_man of the people and it is perfectly apparefit that for most peo- ple the two cent piece would be iy the hands of far more people than any of' the ‘gold coins. To those wWho have said that owing to his greatness his profile”shouid appear on . something other than dopver, it has been well pointed: out that by placing it on a two cent piece, whatever the metal, he certainly would be in the. excellent company of Abraham Lincoln -whose medailion is on that coln. Tt was for the very same réason that Linceln's pr Roosevelt's has been urged for the two cent plece. More people would see and k. of it-through a two cent piece, an by anofhes other similar means. HENRY ‘C._ FRICK. Henry C. F¥icK and Andrew Carne- | gie were hoth men of immense wealth who started as poor bovs and made their woy to fame and riches in a way foget They. worked. hand in hand and they fought, There was 2 bitter- ness that arose out'of the:fact that Mr. Frick could not_acquire the full foldings of Mr. Carnegie in the steel business intq which he had been pers tied to buy. And as they developed - commanding places in this coun~ together, . death -claims ‘them both he: neriod. of & tew months. \ ho saw and took advantage conditions connected with a and undeveloped count They were. masters at organization and .cven ick was. among the. lead! of “weaith in_the ! almost improbable | hat simijar eolossal forturfes will ever | umassed by individu again in peage; but there aré still op- amd there no tellin, ai be accomplisted until it is| worked _out and. those who review. it | seen. ck has had & prominent place | business circles. He will noj forgotter §ooN Tor' thé part which e nlaved in “fthe - zreat” Homestead il d it 1% Ifteresting to note on this_occasion’ that ais end comes at a time when. the person who sought to take his life during that labor trouble, Alexander . Berkman, is about to be sent out-of-the country,” Then M tclé theught Berkiian . tholish man'| éarried away by excitement and help- Berkman has since shown’ that.hé was simply car- iying out. his bellef ang was more ddn- gerous: than Mr, Frick real In view of the ‘way: in’ Wi millionaires, who have had that it was a matter of guesswork as to what they were worth, have dis- posed of their vast fortunes interest will naturally surround Mr. Frick's course, especially since it has been announced that he has left his New York ‘residence and his great art col- lection to that city. EDITORIAL NOTES. Those stocked up with coal for the winter ave the anes who can smile at the new coal orders. With increased demands for hair tonics some people must be trying to get a fur coat on the inside. The man on the corner says: With Christmas on the home stretch the youngsters know the importance of good behavior. It is eaid that Turkey is sound fl- nancially buf that will not help it in the World's' estimation after knewing about Armenia. The greatest difficulty is promised not from the mines the operators re- fuse to open but from those the min- ers refuse to work. Where it tised to be ‘“work and save/' the slogan today seems to be “take it easy and spend your earn- ings regardiess of prices.” 1f &he idea of coiming a seven or an eight cent piece shouM be adopted we might just ag well stop making niek- els. They age worth little eneugh now., 5 & VI R The Thanksgiving turkey has long long since reached the soup stage but it is one of the necessary things to convince some that Thanksgiving is past. 1f the German epera company didn’t know before it started that it would end in bankruptcy it must have gleaned as much from the trouble ex- file was placed on the cont that perienced at the opening. When the crown princs of Rumania prefers.a wife of his own choosing to the right to succeed to the thronme, he fully understands the hazard and de- pleted value of a crown today. Now Austria is anxious that the United States should accept a man- date for that country. Just as if it idn't know that we had Gecided a ong time age te keep et of Eurspean - “What on edrth,” began the father of the family atter a ecritical survey “has bappened fo your hair? What have you done it? Caroline turnéd from the .mantel mirror i which she bad been survey- g herself and pivoted on one {00l lKe a Tgsnion model “its _warcelied,” she replied lang- uidly. “Dida't. YOU evar Sec a marcél berore.” L “Not on a babe in aris,” said iy father of the tamiiy firmiy. “L thougac marceed hair went with diamond stomachers, dowagers, or at least grownup married lauies, So that's way the girly 100k S0 funny and unhatural nowadays, is it? ror montis i huved been puzzling over. what could have nappened to them. They looked s0 sort of plastered down and shiny and marblesque. Sort Of carved out of] wood, Or—"" “The idea!” said Caroline. stylish and perfectly beautitul. Why, a girl would no more be sgen without her hair marcelled than—than any- thing. You simply have 1o have -it done. Wiy, Rose Graham'’s mother is old fashioned or stubborn or some- thing and positively = refuses to let )se have hers fnxed—and - nobody asks her to ‘parties or pays any at- tention to her.Fhe boys simply-aren't going to take w girlaround wno isuw't Stylish. They have some pride.” “And no brains,” said the father of the, family. “A girls hair ought to Dbe ‘fufty and have ringlets- trailing outéof it or blown across her-face as though she were Liaving a good time, I tell you. Now, with your ‘hair so- lidified -like that nobody - could _teil whether your -soul was in anguish or you were bubbling with joy!, 1 dow't suppose you bubble with joy) though do you? ~Bver since the girls adopied this style they have simply scared m to death looking so poised and seli- possessed and biase.. And the plucked eyebrows! ; £ “I can understand a pack (of girls tear- ing through the house messed up with a batch of molasses candy and with their hairpins falling out,but bless me if I ean get next to this varnished bunch that sit primly on the froni porch with their twenty dollar patent | leather pumps and buckles sparkling up at me . Why don't you assert your. independence ~and be -natural 1It's and let your hair have a chance tochange, NORWICH BULLETIN. THURSOAY, DECEWSER 4 1919 breathe? , By, the time you are thirty, at this rate, yoy ‘won't have any hair. “The very' idea!” said-Caroline, dignantly. “I su)?x\'ose yowd like me to be a perfect Wildflower and stick at home and never have any one come 0 se¢ me or take me anywhere. 1 might just 43 well wear a burlap dress and black my teeth and be done with “You'd wear burlap fast enougli if it was fashionable,” growled her par- ent. “Some joker will yet announce that tile roofing is too sweet for any- thing for frocks and all of you will be going saround in English thatehed effects or mossed green tiles.. You'd say it was perfectly comfortable, too, I suppose somé inspired soul ~who needs the money will spring the Afri- can hairdress, next—the kind _where the hair is slicked back and built up into a five foof tower and greased over with oil ‘and never. taken down! Il spring house¢leaning. I'd -have a{ little independence, if | were you. Why, you look eight years older. than you are.” SR 1 1 _ ‘Do I realiy?” Caroline gasped| fapturously ,secking the mirror again. “I_guess 1 must; Bob Gates said ye terday that nobody ever would dream | I was as youns as 1 am. He's terrib-| ly grown up and its a. eompliment! for him to notice one of $he’ girls of our growd. All the others are’ just crazy because. he took me to _the «“f axative - Bromo Quinine Tahklets’® | Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature C. M ore | “on the box. i After long ho with Cuticura Ointment. stop itcl , clear the skin of ples, the scalp of dandruff an hands of ch?s and sores, movies. Do I really look twenty-five? Bob says most young girls are so eryde and that I have a pérfectly marvels ous comprehension——" “Case,” commanded her parent. “Ten years from now Bob may be a real human being, but just now he is a sort of a microbe If that : is the sort of admirer you attract with your marcel I'll tell you right now vou're being stung. It's worth more, Why, I shoul; say suffering a carved hairdress like that ought to warrant a reward such as a crewn prince or at least the lost heir to a fortune. “You are perfectly, silly,” said his daughter, pivoting again, one hand on her hip. “And by the way, I need $5 to buy a new marcel ticket—mi used up. Please may I have i “It’s struck in,’ said the father of the family with a sigh, reaching for his pocketbook, “that hairdress has struck in, Caroline, = Opherwise you simply couldn't * be S0 dense."—Ex- can: the IN THE DAY’S NEWS Georgia. In the crazy quiet of newly-made. boundaries and would-be nations in the Caucasus, Georgin now looms as one of the most important because of its control of ‘importint railway lines, which connect Armenia with the world according to news: dispatches. The National - Geographic Society has issued a bulletin on this quaint people, based on_a_communication to The Society by Maynard Qwen Wil= Hams, as Toliows: ~ “Of all the varied peoples who in- habit that rabbit warren of humanity, the Caucasus, the Georgians are most interesting. With the Armenians, they form an important outpost . against Turanian dangers. The great moun= taing that sheltered Shamyl and many another. patriot have shut off, the var- ioits tribes and races insecluded val< leys, where .they have retained their peculiar customs. Thus the moun- tains of Daghestan have kept that re- cluse among nations ‘an island in of Ristory. “But Georgia has:heen more or Jess fortunate, for the same pass that is now used by the wonderful Georgian Military Road, with its matchless views, has been the pathway for in-, numerable - historic movements, ~and | of them are mountaineers—‘the ‘most picturesque brigands that ever earried an arsenal at their belts. THe rest are agricultural _people, Wwhose contact with the soil does not prevent them from holding their chests up like sol- diers in uniform. “The Georgian *woman conquered the Turkish rufers by the palace route, but the Georglan Ten are hand- sdmer than their wives, and in Georgia the male wears the fine plunage. But he treats his wife and daughters well and never allows them to act ag ser vants.” = STORIES OF THE WAR King Peter Totally Deaf. (By the Assoclated Press)—King Peter, of. the new Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, 15 in poor health and totally deaf. The aged monarch is living in @ quiet monastic. retreat outside the city, having been brought recently from® Piraeus, Greece. Doc tors agree inat he cannot live man: His entire right side is, para- | ved, and_he is able to walk a few eps, and then only with the aid of tches. He has practically retired m the world, for he keeps himsali‘ not ty bod: add: in seclusion and takes no active part in the affairs of his kingdom. physician is his only companion. His whi the valley which is now followed by: the railway from Gatum to Bake has | heen the caravan route of” countless | traders. N ridge of wretched mil south of the the Caucasus, there little “village whose should be world-wide. Mtzl ims to antiquity that make New | ngland towns appear as cmbryos, for | it citizens assert that it was founded ! by one of Noah's sons, who strolle over from Mount Ararat one day after the. waters bad subsided thi age. “Beneath its terraced homes two rivers unite—the clear. cold .Aragwa, hastening from itg birthplace in the cternal snows of the Caucasus'to the hot depression of the Caspian, and the Kura, sullied and dirty, swinging in from the west to make its way down the Tiflis depression and across the barren Transcaucasian . steppe, be- tween” the mountains of Daghestan and the highlands of Armenia, “Damascus has a_verdant freshness about it that ig an deceptive as grease paint, but_Mtzkhet. stands out from green fields and pastures new like a weathered, sharp-bowed ng snack in an emerald sea. “On a rol opposite this quiet city with the cat-fight name the kings of Georgia erected their first castle, but it was in Mrtzkhet itself that Georgla was born. The Georgians ad- mit their descent from the Accadians ang Sumerfans, but there is nothing in their appearance or personality to in- dicate their decent from anything. ‘They seem to have ascended from the planc of other men. “Militant of appearance, handsome of countenance, chivalrous, ‘and un- familiar with hard toil, these lovers, and song ar as ing as.the unwashed Bedouin before his desért tent. Part al a chosé | site because of its excellent drain- | lare high in price, and there is much | Prince Regent Alexander is to all intents and purposes King of Ser or, to be more exact, of thej dom of Serbs, Croats and Slo- The inanifold and complex problems of the ¢ountry oceupy most | of the young Prince’s time, -He has much of the emerzy, enthuiasm and s aged fatner and usly 1o the af- His . greatest ambi- about cormple: i ous clements. ; of erbian e, the | Slovenes,” Croat iontenegrins, ‘etc., who are natural ¥ striving one against the other to se- cure doinancé’ in the government and the largest number of _political | offices. The Serbs. in. Croatis,, Dalma- tion, Slavonia, etc., who have had the benefit of Austrian and'German edu- cation and’ development, consider themselves superior to the southern Serb; and this gives rise frequently to trouble within the Serbian family.{ Prince " Alexander makes it his busi- | ness to act as paciiter in these dis~ putes, the d do tion is to br ong the va 1t tak Slow Recovery In Bosnia. (By The Associated Press). Bosnia may be a long time recovering from the effects of the war. Factory pro- duction is almost at a standstill, rail- ia The later port young somt} Mention heaut of s miracle? And, what about the gas engine that taks our automobile s had rancor and as a foe. y could Democrat. s to comfor ch the New Too many imprudent every great things. n o to it gendered by the war b and through the Work of these Ameri- cans the larger part of the people now look upon the United States as a friend, beat 1t is the only cheap aid to the imagination that we know, —Waterbury Ames Bridgeport themseives in vincing remarks of William F. Sev- ern_and Edmund made a complete conversion of New Haven to the principles of the safety first campdign, judgi Haven papers gave to the arguments of men. careless drivers reful and conscientious own cars should lives are taken It is time that t the however, to accept conditions as they ape and to liope for a resumption of e commercial activity and advants | ages which the people enjoyed at the fhavad b hands of the Anstrians. the Serbs and Jugo-Siavs hope with time the Serbian government will be able to match the prosperity and | progress which the Austrians and Ger- mans brought to the country. Among the population America en- | joys sreat prestige and respect. is largely due brought to the country by the Ameri- can Red Cross and the United States Food Administration rival of the Until relief “agencies, Ame) never before app Bosnia- in any considerable number, The presence of the officers cf the Red Cross and the Food Administration has had a splendid moral and educational effect among the Bosnians. rsh OTHER VIEW POINTS Governor Coolidge on a “crush thelin national eampaign affairs, fdrces of disorder platform woul dearry a powerful ap- | peal, and if the public could be equal- ly assured of his intention and abfli- to knock out the high prices no- him—Waterbury and suggestion of the heat product of coal by adding a | mixture of ashes and salt have proved fallacious, but theory of moist air in the house make the heat do better holds good. an, Rotarian the logical S. g by tho: combine and Some- toll must be paid for ¢ quest of ives unavoidably pay the penaity for| modern improvements. new the day of m'racles is past’ said a| ‘woman when ng particatarly diffi asked Tell us of a miracle greater than ing up a tlephone talking to a friend many miles dis- tant without tle need of wires other material substance. a miracle taking a machine tons in weight and | flying it miles above the earth in de- flance of the law of gravity. Is taking mere words and building il piece of Ifteratufe, short The friends of timely feeling been removed, work So put a pan of water on the stove or the.radiator or where it will evaporate freely. They say it makes less heat seem warmer Wolfe, force. But care will New Haven cannot do Detter than to join with Bridge- rving and demanding cau- | tion—Bridgeport Times. ult, receiver greater ‘wherever for cuts, wour sunburn or windburn. Stams Citicers Way. SR sial oo’ . Pty shin eontlodt el that, niiraculous. This| No, “the d help | the “best are port Telegram The propesed plan to Black - the permanent health in - Waterbur. any too much enthus view of his oftime work during the 6t to the a red in Much of 2f|appointment would bolster present Waterbury ed in ing the. position i Al ds, stings of insects, with Outleura Saap The Healtsy, 5o irmtagen ¢ve when for all uses—shat- Rl Iwant to go—it is marvelous if it Isn't of miracles” isn't p: They are being performed daily. And come.—Bridge- make officer is not meeting with m even vepeated good | influgnza epidemie. There is no doubt but what such an up state machine politically, but just at is more concern- the maintenance of its health, and Doetor Frost appears to be fill- a_most creditable 1y 9 o Soldier’s Friend 15 of hiking or guard- ing,/when his feet are swollen, hot or blistered, the soldier will find wonderful relief in a Cuticura Scap bath followed by a gentle ancinting These fragrant, super-creamy emollients soothe and heal eczemas and rashes, im- he Dr. in the e e e e e e . A LITTLE BROTHER OF THE RICH Three Big Stars, a Famous Author and Universal Produc- fi&nl:Whthlm“A'l.mkmoffieRid}"-W‘m- A LARRY SEAMON COMEDY WORLD’S LATEST WEEKL' Today at 2:15, 645 and 845 Wm. Farnum —iN— WOLVES OF THE NIGHT 6 PART FOX PRODUCTION An Intensely Dramatic Photop! of Love, Envy, Conspirac Revenge, Based on Mining and Wall Street Tricke: _ EXTRA FZATURE LOUISE GLAUM .- AND “SHACKLED” Not a “Wronged Gal” story. Not a “Vampire Wench"”. Affair. But the Story of a Noble Woman Whe tters to the Winds Prejudice, Slander, Calumny, by the Forca of Her Groat, Goed Character! s SIX BEAYTIFUL ACTS THE DOG CATCHER Rainbow Comedy THEATRE. TODAY ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In the Famous Stage Success “THE COUNTRY COUSIN” OTIS SKINNER, 3LANCH BAT! HENRY MILLER, DANIEL FRO! MAN, FLORENZ ZEIGFELD AND CONSTANCE BINNEY IN TOM'S LITTLE STAR HAROLD LLOYD y and valry manner.—Waterbury Democrat, | “our connecticut Cummings zen, of Stamford, tions. A date, Of course a litt] increasing eS| thing” when something seems to the old ‘o0 still Again. Mr. Cummings of the gentiemen vi fairs assocition. Of course the know M Connecticut know him. place, as state’s attorne: and ; . an expressing and con- war i his clients at Washington | nesistant, at less {pay, did mos the space| have atriotic, you know. gentle- oy cessful in Connecticut history. Cummings is_about to lead and on constitutional men who t0 - chec veckless. | e con- Some repulliation one of the surest signs of his fications.—Middletown Press. Our ' Date Industry. The date industry to flo; and | Where the date is grown. o1 than Saharan oases. acre. we | the rows. Homer who is chief of staff for the democratlc party c _the is out disruption” | with a manifesto as the time ap- proaches national campaign prepara- Cummings is of the opinion that congress has not done “anything” to inaceuracy | like that does not disturb a political leader. He does not consider it “any- like $1,000, 000,000 has been saved the taxpayers. does consider it “anything” when the con- stitution is preserved to us. This is not surprising as he happens to be one orously assisting in eliminating it from our foreign af- country does met Cummings as well as we in In the first in pay of the people of Connecticut, he was most actively engaged during the watching over the interests of while his than one-haif the of the work. All this in, let the country know that as a leader of forelorn hopes Mr. Cum-< mings has been one of the most suc-y another the League of *Nations and principle | platform. He is eminently qualified for the job. And the fact that he sees that congress “has’ dome nothing. quali- in _Californie promises to beapme a great factor in the fruit markets of the world, for 1t | has been proved that the conditions in the Coachelia Valley are more favora- ble for the development of the date of first quality than any other country 1t has also been demonstrated that a much larger percentage of first quality dates can be produced from the seed than in the In planting the date seeds In rows 30 feet apart, the seeds are placed at intervals of about 13 Inches in the row, thus planting about 1,000 seeds to the During the first few years any Kind of crop can be cultivated between When the palm is three 8. the not the Mr. | is road transport is irresular and uncer- tain, stores are bare of stocks, Imports ate much reduced, clothing and food | idiepess among the people. The crops | this year, however, are abundant and there is sufficient’ food to meet all needs. i The German and Hungarian signs which formerly appeared above the store windows have given place to placards in Serbian and Sarajevo has taken on quite the appearance of a Serbian town. The Serbian- inhabi- tants are of course quite content with the Belgrade government, but the Ger- mans, Austrians and Turks are not | quite o happy. There is a disposition, Tho Kind You Have Alwdys Bought, and which has heen in use for over thirty years, 9as borue the signature of ‘Ali Countesfeits. imitations sud Exveriments that “rifie with Safants sxd Children— sonal supervision since ite i Ailow a0 -one e deceive You in >3 and hus beer made under hie vars ust-as-good ** ate Yuf and endanger the heaith of - What is CASTORIA a harmiess substitute Bears ¢he Signature of % T se For Kind You Have Always Beusgnt Over 30 Vears cenume CASTORIA auwars best quality of dates out of the 1,000 seeds planted to the acxe, dnd as plants ayerage of four offshoots to the plants vey, Department of the Interior, an- MASS MEETING | for i ! | TONIGHT OLYMPIC HALL OWL® VICTORY BAZAAR Enjoy an Evening of Fash. . ionable Fun and Frolic THE NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN At Trinity Episcopal Church Thursday, Dec. 4, 7:45 p. m. Speakers: Rev. John G. Sadt ler of Bridgeport; Mr, Chas. A. Pease of Hartford. years old it begins to blossom. At this time the process of thinning begins, and the male plants can be taken up and sent to the city to be planted as orna- mental trees. From this.time until after the fifth year the thinning and rearranging in{ rows must be looked to, and, accord: ing to the best authotity growers ex: pect at least one hundred plants of the Vote for Your Favorite Admission to Hall 5 Cents work in a large number of cities of the country for ten years and contains a diagram showing the great decrease caused by war conditions. It also shows the cost of Duildings in these cities by charaeter of bufldings—that is, wooden, brick, stone, concrete, or steel " skelton buildings—and the cost of additions, alterations, and repairs, by classes of buildings. are at least 30 feet apart each way when twélve to fifteen years oid, there will be fifty good plants to the acre to dispose of. A conservative estimate places an five years old, and an average of one offshoot to the plant a year for the next five years. The offshoot always bears fruit identical witk the parent tree. In this way the persons who plant the first seedling orchards are in line to reap a rich harvest for their surplus offshoots. Knew How te Treat 'Em Reugh. If 2 quick and complets solution ef the problem presented by the 1. W. W. is desired we do not kmow a better plan than to turn the matter over to the ex-soldiers—Columybus Dispatch. Silver Lining to Food Gloud. Cost of Buildings in 1918. The United States Geological Sur- nounces the publication of a report| Weed-end parties and mother-in-law visits are limited in En%wuna. Where food restrietions are m host—Omaho Bee. on building operations in the larger cities of the United States in 1918. or of the This report shows the cost of such COMING FRIDAY EVENING ! PULASKI HALL, NORWICH. DECEMBER 5th FERDINANDO BROTHERS MARINE DANCE ORCHESTRA Saxophone Quartette DANCING TILL MlD,NlG‘IT 5 DANCE 8 to 12. TICKETS 556 CENTS SPECIALS PURE ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS 1-quart size .....................05¢ 2-quart size .....................51.00 One Set of All Three ; Worth $3.00 ................. .for §2.00 GRE-SOLVENT 3l-poundcans ....................40¢ Banjo Quartette Jazz Novelties ‘THE HOUSEHOLD Bulietin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 5314