Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 4

A T — WORWICH . 123 YEARS OLD Tolegvas Gana. —h--trh;-.|u that have not been asked to consider the idea in view of the fact that the federal law has been rescinded: It wae not surptising, in fact only what was expected, when Governor Holcomb refysed: the request of Con- necticut mayers to call a special ses- sion of the general assembly to con- sider such a law for the state. There was no emergency calling for such action any more thans in other in- stances where a special session was mean the end of the effort in this state but rathef jindicatés the necessity of each city taking action for itself with the realization that surrounding com- munities will fall in therewith. At any rate. the idea is gaining ground- and may vet have the effect of further WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 6th 10,354 ENDING THE COAL FIGHT. e 1t took some time to bring it about, Adut common sense has prevafled smong the miners' representatives de- spite the efforts of the radicals to pre- yent it. The decision to accept the Pproposition of President Wilson, to the flect that a 14 per cent. increase in Wages be accepted yow with the un- Berstanding that he would appoint a temmission to review the ituation vurrounding wages and working con- ditions to report within 60 days, is one L the wisest moves that the miners | bave made since they went out on a strike. With the exception of the in- vestigation and through that the hope of & still greater increase in wages, the miners are to 80 to work under the provisions set forth by the ministrator and the 14 per cent. in- grease is to come out of the pockets of the operators. Had any one of the several offers made previously Mccepted of submitting the disputed fuel ad- oints to arbitration the prospects| Swould have been as good and a certain part of the trouble caused the country would have eliminated. tude that the miners took the country Was prepar®d to bear the burden of the hardships until the production of Lol was obtained through state or government action. The situation was showing improvement and the author- fties tuking action to that very end ll of which was fully realized by the miners been wifl require some time be- fore the production and distribution of coal reach the point where it will be possible to remove the restrictions dn fact the situation is such that no one knows what the miners are likely o do two months hence after the in- #estigating commission makes its r port In case it should be found that they are getting all they should and Are entitled to no more. It is o be Boped that the interes's of the public will be as carefully safeguarded by the Eommission as they have been b; fuel administrator. The decision to peturn to work, however, is wel End it is to be hoved there will be no further difficulties. THE TREATY SITUATION. According to one authority there is festiessness among the democrats at the stand that is being taken by the | $resident regarding the treaty. There i« a fecling that he is holding it up when t ®hould be taken even though a com- promise has to be reached. It is rec- 8gnized that his policy is causing de- fay and it Is onlv a question how long they are willing to remain passive un- der it. When it is shown that there is A full understanding of the situation nd that there is a disposition on the part of those who desire to sec the document ratified in the best form possible, even to the extent of enter- Ing into arrangements themselves Whereby the treaty with reservations fan be approved. a change of front may be indicated but asx yet this ses- sion the most important expression tbout the treaty has come from France where certain of the papers Indicate that France would aApprove the reservations adopted by the ma- fority vo's of the senate. It has even been claimed by one of the Paris lailies that tke reeervations de nct kill the treaty, which is the same view ae taken of them by President Tait, even though he would Prefer the raiffication of the original document. That France may be de- Zsirous of protecting itself through the ratification of the sep: < binding this country and ¢ Zto see that France is given protection inst Garmany, which cannot be se- ired until the Big treaty is acted non. the fact that it is not opposed to the resarvaticns allays the f. of many and argues for their inclu- sior With France unopposed to such changes as the senate favors and the democrats getting uneasy over the position in which they have put the treaty at the request of the president it woula appear that the situation is growing more and more favorable for the treaty with reservations. DAYLIGHT SAVING. Phlladelphia is the latest city to adept a daylight saving ordinance. Such is now law there and will apply between the last Sunday in March and the last Sunday in October when the clocks will be changed as they have been for the past two years The Quaker city has followed the action taken in New York city in re- sponse to the same sentiment that has brought about action in Jersey Cit Hartford and other cities. In Phila- +deiphia as in New York the question was raised as to what would be the #ffect of such action on the part of the city upen the surrounding cities and towns and in beth instances it was the maintained that it would re- suit in the smaller communities fol lewing the ceurse of the larger ones. In the east it thus appears that an {‘emcouraging start has been made in bebalf of the idea of continuing the benefits of daylight saving which, theugh it could of course be put into effect in individual cases at will, will gt the umited respomse that is re- quired to make it a success through erganised actien. And the few points mentloned are not the only ones the propesition is receiving mlnun. There are few cities %73 been! nd suffering | But in the defiant atti- | the ! comed | v are desirous that action | ate treaty | eat Britain | tederal legislation. g THE KANSAS WAY., Kansas City has' begun to get back to normal. It has been one of the cit- ies that hag been suffering from the lack of fuel. Restrictions were im- posed there as elsewhere and in some respects more stringently than in many cities for they were applied to schools, churches and places of amuse- ment, and yet Kansas is one of the states that produce bituminous coal. But the situation in that state has shown decided improvement since the governor of that commonwealth de- cided that the production of coal could not remain halted. Knowing that the coal was to be had, that it was needed to keep industries going and to maintain comfort and being as- sured that there were many who were anxious to engage in {he work of dig- ging it Governor Allen took over the mines and set the state up in the bus- iness of coal production. The result is that though the workers are not experienced miners they are getting the coal out in sufficient quantities so Kansas City is already experi- encing relief and it is to be presumed that other cities of the state are like- wise feeling the good effects of the governor's action. His good ‘example has been followed in other states and had there not been a willingness shown on the part of the miners to accept the president's pro- posal there are good reasons to believe that a much more general operation of the miners would have been under- taken both by the government and by | states where mines are located. The | { fine points about mining may not be known. by the velunteer workers but| with certain experienced men guiding the workers coal can be obtained by unskilled hands when it becomes nec- sary. The governor of Kansas is to be congratulated for his determina- tion that the people of his state should not be made to freeze or industry to wt down when it was possible to prevent it BOOMING THE CANDIDATES. ork of the friends of pos- done in the open. On the quiet the cs of many have been re- nd as yet the situation is by | cans cleared up on either side. time bet ¢ appears to be :auch more v and interest in | hehalf of the republican possibilities than the democratic, but that may be| 1due 10 come extént to the situation in one -of the middie' west states, and which prevails to a greater or: less extent in others, where It was said one had to work pretty hard to find z democrat. There is no searcity bf favorite sons this time. They are sehttered all the way from Massachusetts to the Pacific coast while a number. of other repub- licans are looked upon as the kind of presidential timber the country needs. In th but what many of the delegations will g0 to the convention in June, as the New York ‘state chairman says the delegation from that state will go, tor | the republican party instead of being for any particular candidate, Just at - the present time much strength is being given t6 the boom for General Wood, but that is not say- ing that the workers for other candi- | dates are not carefully and quletly| pulling the wires, with the names of Lowden, Harding, Poindexter and Johnson freely mentioned. In the case of the action of the South Dakota state convention the success of Gen- eral Wood seems to have been more than he desireq in one way because of the requirements that are attached to its primary laws, Because he would be obliged to state his principles by the first of the year to enter the pri- mary, when he fecls that he ought not to resign from the army during the existing period of unrest, it is possi- Dle that he will be obliged to keep his name out of the primary there. But should the claims of the Wood men be substantiated possibly he doesn’t neca that state's delegation. EDITORIAL NOTES. Boston's police force ‘is said to be stronger than ever. Of course, it is now a loyal force. The movies will never be up to date until the escapades of Bandit Carlisie are gotten onto the filins, The man on the cerner gays: It re- quires an efficiency expert with every acllar to get anywhere these days. The demands for economy veiced in the senate sound good. If put into ef- fect they will be still more pleasing. Only from those who ought .to go with them do we hear any’complaint over the decision to deport Berkman and Goldman. With representatives of ‘Alsace-Lor- raine in the French chamber of depu- ties those provinces have gotten thelr place in the sun. The season of thin ice is upon and with the first drowning recorded the list will be added to. until steady cold weather is here. Ien't it time. for someone to jump in ang take the part of the’ public re- garding sugar as cleverly as Dr. Gar- fleld has regarding coal! If. D'Annunzio’s funds were getting low, can it be that he hadn't heard of the Mexican expediency of kidnapping and-demanding ransoms? If Carpentier is now expected to meet Dempsey, it might be possible to arrange a consolation match be- tween Willard and Beckett. The wets made all preparations to take advantage of the court's decision but those who knew what the decision wag going to be didn't guess right as to the time for announcing it. sought, but the refusal doesn't need to time is at hand when. the pre- | ential candidates “is being| eful touches here and| respect there can be no doubt |4 spoke of people’s clothe; Ro looked down at the neg- lected sletve co cently. BEING THOROUGH “Your new. blouse is awfully prei- jShe made lists and lists of things and | ty,” remarked the girl who always|then went over them to see whethe: ~ “Only—|she had forgotten anything. That why, 'Ro% you've forgotgn the lace ‘on 8ne' slegve!” £ % girl is zoing to haye dozen and do:- ens of everything that any one couid ever think of wanting to use, an! Aunt Jane is considering 'selling the “Oh, no,”she . 2T ‘didn’t forget | lot next her house in order to raise the it. 1 just left it off on purpose. “On pur—— words, ; “Yes.' Romnfimfl, casmly | fluttering the pages+ Of la magazine. | it “You see, I'Ve idecided to train myseif|] to an afikwfifig . vico of thor-] oflu‘h‘:us. ang al nping.”, . p Dosemand's friénd her visitor “It's, afl e Way I'm be-, money to buy them all. Mother su3- gested that Maude might just as well get along with less, but Aunt Jane re- it in her own . wa; Aunt Jane's alght in|method of enjoying a strange city 1S :to wear herseif out trying to see every single point of interest or pseudo in- .umt Jane,"|terest.in it, from the public drinking e ¢ my. pursued ‘Rosamond,” ‘throwing down |fountain given in memory of a de- the magazine. “She's been at our house, and she has a passion for thoroughness that amounts:to positive crime. Whatever. Aunt Jane does she does thoroughly. even though it half wills her aad exhausts every one else. “While she was wifh us Aunt Jane devoted herself to'three things—learn- ing French, planming her daughter's trousseau and having a good: time. She did each of these things thor- oughly. Instead of having a nice lit- tle phrase Look, which: tells one how: to ask for food and be polite 11 French, Aunt Jane had: a ponderous grammar with miles of irregular verbs in_ it. She learnéd two verbs a da with every ‘bit of ' their’ physiology She used to retire to her room when the rest of us were’ taking afternoon naps and we could hear her mutter- ing over and over-and practicing those verbs through -her nose, .She never took a minute's .rest. - At night she put the verb en record on . her bra again just befor: going to sleep, and fceased .prominent citizen to the bis- cuit factory and the lake view from the waterworks. Every single minute of her, days was planned and filled. She ‘planned trips and visits and par- ties. “Mother was completely exhausted before she left Aunt Jane? Why, of course, she was exhausted, too—who wouldn't be? My doctor brother said she was just about ripe for a nerv- ous breakdown, and since thorough- ness is such a habit with her he didn’t doubt she'd have a complete break and have to rest completely for a| number of years getting over it. But there’s nothing one can do for her. “You see one tells me that I look and act exactly as Aunt Jane did when she was a girl.-so I'm going to take time by the forelock. 1 theught I could detect in myself symptons of a developing passion for completeness like Aunt Jane's and I've determined Pto nip it in the bud. From now one T'm going to leave some minor de- erated ‘Whatever I do I do thorough- | ‘Well, she cerfainly tritd to anjayl her self thoroughly. I suppose she did ! care for the children, while the role of the man is more that of the soldier. we would lose Arabia and Syria. Wel appear to have done so by the war. I "zio rickly | She cannot afford to besick and neglect her household duties. At the first symp- toms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the immediate use of Gray's 27\ a5 Syrup—a household ) preparation of sixty ears standing. ' GRAY'S SYRUP | of PRUCE GUM ATSON £ CO., Ne responsibilities, tifey till the soil, they “Women in Turkey have their vani- ities, too, just like women elsewhere. In my novel in which I pictured Turkey. as she should be, I planned a new cos- tume Without the veil somewhat. like that of the Quakeress, but after a time it was no longer worn because it was not found becoming. “Much has been said of the Pan- Islamic and Pan-Turanian move- ments. Politically T am for neither. The first refers to religious union and the second to the racial union of inhabiting north Africa and These peoples are, loosely, Turks, Arabs, Tartars and Kurds. ‘When the new Turk idea started the old imperialists objected that by it believe in “a cultural union of these kept it up ior ahcut three quarters of an ‘hour, ' Mother: asked her.why she didn’t try an-easier method.:such as other people -dabble- with- nowadays and Aunt Jane only looked :evere and said, ‘Whatever I do, I.do_thoroughly. “Then Maude's trousseau occupied hours of her time every single day. everything I do, Itll ng. Donit you thini a wise plan? Perhaps,’ murmured the girl hos- tess, “only—if you're not careful you'd find nothing more difficult than keep- ing such determinatios thoroughly:, now, is there?’—Exchange. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Who Can Tell? Mr. Editor:. When Mr. Monigomery began to “extinguish” himself through the medium of the press, we wondered what his official status could be..Con- sultation of the staté register showed that he was“not even a member of the | school board of his town and the offi- cial annals of said town seem to be ominously silent about him. Then came the period of his “weather” and “seeds.” The public seems to be wary of “weather Elijah: healers and thé like, Although = not claiming any especial merit for his personal opinion, this writer assumes to ask if It would not be well for Mr. Montgomery to ‘achieve sothe _office from which. to_handle difficult matters of internatfonal policy. Oneé of the of- icers of his own town. a man of his own party, has assured me that the republicans of his town regard him as a “joke” and that they would not for a minute consider making him a_jus- tide of the peace. 3 Now for the “arguments” (so call- ed) whicli he admits are “unanswera- ble.” - One- would hardly suppose that they rise to the level of argument. As usual his logic is fauity. He begins y asserting that a man who- can wash lamps without breaking chim- neys and carry hods of coal without spilling the coal is abler than the president. No one is obliged to accept this on his say so. Beside he offers no.proo? that he doesn't break chim-! neys und his ‘neighbors.are decidedly of the opinion that “spilling over’ is his best hold. As for the president’s “mighty plea” no- one ever supposed jt to be mighty. As for electing a democratic cangress the American people have done it sev- eral times and survived the shock. As for the American ~incompetents at Versailles, there are among the Amer- ican people, state governors, represen- tatives in congress, United States sen- ors, justices of the supreme court sen ace high above lamp washing and coal heaving who do not consider them indompetent at all. The ease and confidence with which he disposes of the “fourteen points” suggests the judge mentioned by Washington Irving in one of his ad- mirable storis Said judge was al- ways very positive in his declsions and Irving tells us that he always reached his conclusions without ever knowing exactly what the case was about. 5 Mr. M’s English like his logic. be- ing rather fauity, he does not make it clear what he means by “us.” “Italy hates us, etc.,” says Mr. M. A rather natural inference would be that he means The United Stales of America and C, B. Montgomery, Unless Mr. M. is forthcoming with the proof, 1 shall not .believe that Italy hates him because I believe she never heard of him. I do not believe that France distrusts him for. the same reason, I doubt if a single em- pire like Japan is big enough to bluff him; and if England has more use for him' than the town of Sterling she certainly Has exercised self ' control and concealed the fact . ‘Thig_writer holds no brief for Pres- ident Wilson. Being a republican. I did net vote for him. 1 do believe, however, that the chief magistrate of the nation who holds his office at the hands of a majority of his fellow citi- zens is entitled. to the respect of all mcoa citizens ‘irrespective of party. T Fave very little respect for the “nib- bling” criticisms of the self-appointed 5 statesmen wno never got beyond the| . onis make many sacrifices while | children educate themselves rather | sixth grade: of the grammar school. 1t was my good fortune to be a stu- dent at Princeton during Mr. Wilson’s presidency. His reputation there was that of an amiable Christian gentle- man of correct life and splendid ex ecutive ability. He was loved by .the faculty and almost idolized by the student body. Whether posterity will assign him a higher or lower place than that assigned to Mr. M. only time can reyeal. No, Mr, Editor, I voted for Mr. Gipsies, . mind |} d other distinguished men who have | Roosevelt. I yoted for Mr. Taft twice I have on my desk right now a lot of newspaper clippings taken from papers of both parties scurrilous in| their abuse of both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Ta Undoubtedly if there had been a foreign war during either of strations, the abuse and criticisms woyld have been as bitter as it has been direeted to Mr. Wilson. Now, Mr. Editor, if statesmen like velt and Mr. t cannot e all our kerosene statesmen and otely essential that they Lo pleased? How can it best be wchieved? “This writer haé lered that his party would give him ax oy portunity to vote for Governor Lowden in 1920. But to the end that the millennium may come and come speedily, that we may have an executive who will never make a ake, T hereby announce my inte tion of voting for C. B. Montgomery of Oneco, provided, of course, that he achieves the nomination. When men who have been consid- cred great, fail and become “hopeless- ly incompeteni” it might be well to try little men, maybe the littler the better. These are admittedly unusual times and perhaps ‘a weather prophet in the White House surrounded by a cabinet of clairvoyants and fortune tellers is exactly what the country needs. Who can tell? M. C. BLISH. Willimantic, Dec. 8, 1919, 'STORIES OF THE WAR Conditions in Turkey. (By The Associated Press.) There are only two sincere political movements in Turkey, one for Ameri- can help, the other for an independent country which should be left alone, says Halide Edib, Turkish woman novelist, poet and nationalist. “All the rest are movements fed by foreign money,” she told The Associated Press ondent/ Small, handsome, a brilliant conver- sationalist and speaker, Halide EAib, a fiery advocaté for a new and better Turkey, is the best known woman of her country. A zraduate of Roberts college for girls, an American institu- tion: she speaks English well and has used it since the armistice to try to convert Americans to her hopes. In the war she worked with her husband, a physician, in the Red Crescent or Turkish Red Crogs. One of her novels. ew Turania, a Turkish Looking For- , has greatly moved her people by s patriotic appeal. 1 don't think any nation in Europe except perhaps Belgium would be dis- interested enough or would be permit- ted by the other powers to take over the work that must be done here.” shé said. “So we haye orzanized an American propaganda which is eviden in all parts of the old empire. Eve the humblest people realize the truth of our contentions, and for that rea- son it has been easy to persuade them to favor an American control. “The Americans haven't ercouraged us, and other nations have discouraged us, either by deportations or censorship of ‘our press. We can’t send anyone to America because the armistice pre- vents us from traveling. Moustanha Kemal Pasha, who is an honest, sincere patriot, believes as we do. “What Turkey needs is peace, mod- ern agricultural development, as our soil is very rich, territorial integrity, | wherein there are equal rights to Mos- lems and Christians and education. We need a uniform school svstem. There s o vast desire for education and many than go uneducated. “The woman in Turkey {s much more emancipated than is believed abroad, nd her edueation is part of our pro- gram. Tt iS true that in the past we have ourselves been influenced by the Persian influence which took from our women their old freedom. It must be remembered that all our women are not to be judged by those of the city, who don’t count- for much. In the country our women have all the family Girls! Your hair needs a little “Danderine”—that's all! When it becomtes lifeless, thin or loses its lusire; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, dependable ‘Danderine” from any store, will save your hair, also double it’s beauty, Try "Da.nderine" and see! menia, as we believe the latter will never rest until they have it. We want! pacity as sultan, politically, and as peoples, however, and a continuance of our economic relations with Arabia, which were always close and natural. “The national idea is to maintain the integrity of the 'Ottoman Turks, who are people "who change neither religion nor other ideas, ang for that reason have always been the cham- pion of the religion of Mohammed. We want also to see an independent Ar- for our boundarles the lines of the ar- mistice, that is Thrace, Asia Minor, to the Russian frontier, thence to ' the trading center of Bagdad, which is about one-half Turkish though it is also inhabited by Persians, Kurds and Arabs and thence to the Mediterra- nean. “Inside of this territory we twant Greeks, Armnlans or any one, so long as they do not agitate politicaily. There should be no religious distine- tions, we should abolish the old courts and have them uniform. We should take our patriarch out of our politi- cal cabinet and let him merely be head of our church system. The sul- tan should continue in his dual ca- Caliph, religiously. 3 “With. growing economic prosperity Turkey would become a better countr but to accomplish -what we need we an’t go alone. We realize that we must have outside help. which would i be respected by our people and the Christians, and which in reforming us could bear any blame for the reforms. ming from an unprejudiced sour they wou™ be accepted, “The sultan has been frightened by the nationalist movement and Dby the sucgestion that Americans would|s make us a republic, eliminating him politically. We are not s ]n'«)—R_o}- shevik as to wish to overthrow him, and for many years it would not be attempted. R elleved the British want Turkey because they 3 jem sgubjects once indevendent \\"_ looked to the Calinh here, and that it is not in their terest to have the last Moslems independent. To make these last a subject beonle they _would adopt the pretext of defending him, as in the case of the natiol ing trouble. IN THE DAY’S NEWS New York City: Training School For Americanism. New York City, just now being criti- cized as a hotbed of alien agitation, is cited by & bulletin of the National Geo- graphic society for its tremendous service in absorbing our immigrant citizens. If the general concern about the alien menace leads to broader national sym- pathy for those places which have borne the prunt of a national burden. it will not have been in vain, says the bufletin, which quotes from a com- munication by William Joseph Showal- ter concerning New York's immigration problems as follows: “Any story of New York begins with its people, and in its vast aggregation of humanity there is a wealth of in- terest. o “Let those who have been pessimistic about our immigration study New York. It seems unbellevable: but if every resident whose parents were born in America were to leave the city its standing as the second most .ponu- lous center in the world would not be affected, In other words, the number of immigrants and their children resi- . 25¢ LARGE FRESH SMELTS 28¢ FRESH SOLID OYSTERS FRESH COD CHEEKS . 18¢ FRES)H SHORE HAD- - 1235¢ e STEAK COD, Ib..... 20¢|STEAMED CLAMS, 2 qu, 25 GORTON'S FINNAN LONG ISLAND SCAL- LOPS, pint ......... 0 IEAKG . ... iRESH FLOUNDERS - tesseseas EASTERN SALMON MOHICAN COMPANY HADDIES, B....... 1& | Fresh Fish Direct From Fishing Ports at Express Train Speed . ALL OUR FISH IS NEATLY DRESSED BY EXPERT F.SH MEN dent in New York is almost equal to the combined population ot Paris and Philadelphia and greater than the com- bined: populations of Chicago and “Three people out of every four in the great metropolis were born under alien 'fiags or are the children of the foreign-born. studied the situation can gainsay New York's Americanism? “The story of how the one-fourth of the city’s_population that is of mative ancestry has Americanized the three- fourths that is foreign in birth or par- entage is revealed in the schools. “He who studies at first hand the s of Americanization and citi zen-building finds work ‘being done which would stir the heart of the most unemotional i that all of what is called New York's Dolitics, stories of graft and the are but the froth and foam whi of the city’s life, while be- neath runs a deep current of progress and public spirit, which takes form in carefully conceived and splendidly ex- ecuted health laws, in a school system that has accomplished wonders. in a water system surnassing anything of its kind on earth. and in a hundred and one other ways not quite so dramatic as the printed stories of its politics and E t none the less full of human Along with manv other citles, New nce -learned that majority - of the children who attend chools do mnot g0 “From that sugzestion develoned the nal education, which is Perhaps other one agency. it helping to transform in heart and tion the alien life of the metranolis in- to part and narcel of our body po The immigrant's fitted for.that econom which comes with ad of being sent forth from schaol untrained hands idea of vocat > independence skilled hands and poorly When one reflects that seven out of e children of school age in are of immirrant parentape. ast in close formation be hoardine o enard was crossing the Sebuylkill out azzering task which con- fronts the city in Americanizing such Aeed, did it not hannen New rk i ®o rich—: T ‘acsessed values sroater than those of the nevt saven s in America co hined—it mizht 11 tnen the national eavernment | such wealth it is UF UTMOST IMportaiice Pure, emulsified cod-liver oil is not medicine as many are prone to think of medicine. SCOTT’S EMULSION is a form of growth-nourishment that is of utmost. importance to many children. children relish and thrive on Scott’s is a “truism’’ accepted the world over. Give Scott’s to the children and watch them grow strong! . Scott & Bowne, Bloomseld, N. 1. That most Over the Holidays.every home should have plenty of candy. You should be sure to secure it here, if you want the freshest and purest of confectionery. Pretty Christmas boxes of Chocolates are here, very suitable for gift giving. Come in and look them over. There’s one here such as you would like to give. carry the largest assortment of Apollo, Lovel and Covel packages in Norwich at popular prices. Our Specials for this week are:— Assorted Milk Chocolates, 1b....... 69¢ Assorted Dark Coated Chocolates, Ib. . 49¢ Belgium Walnut Fudge, made of pure rich cream, only—Try. i Peanut Brittle, - 1b. the old prices. Bell’s Ice Cream and Candy Parlor (Where Quality Costs No More) - 144-146 MAIN STREET Watch Our Window Displays and Specials. Lowney’s, We manufacture our own eandy and-ice cream. Materials are getting higher every day but we still have it admirably. public schools, which stand among all the agencies for Amer izing the immigrant’s children. intelligent and -useful places in everywhere.” in jail for There are Towels Towels of the Turkish varie ety, with colored_borders, at all prices from 50c to $1.00 apiece—and Huck Towels with hemstitching, at prices from 75c to $2.00—and a very large assortment of “Old Bleach” Towels which are pure linen, from $1.25 to $3.00 each. Whatever you cho from this assortment ‘is sure to be appreciated. Table Linens make pl ant gifts, A good Linen Damask Table Cloth will cause all others to envy the woman who finds one in her Christmas stooking, We have them as low as $9.00 and as high as $30.00—we also have the napkins at all pric from $950 to $30.00 a dozen, Why not select that ‘very special. gift -at our Linen “Counter? * bearing the burden alone and‘is doing me might write at length about striking features of the * New' York able profit How these schools take seventy odd tongues and. substitute good English; how they not only labor to fit boys and girls for ticular eas is everywh country’s great industrial system, but also ihrough employment bureaus bring the trained pupil and the open job together: how they provide every Vear for the children of an added pop- ulation equal to that of Memphis, Ten- nessee—are achievements and problems worthy of consideration by Americans ' OTHER VIEW POINTS ° John Greeley of Danielson who is iolation of the game law escaped with a very light sentence because he is' expected to reveal inner workings of a system that has puzzled game -wardens and the fish and game commissioners. Appar- ently they heve now run dawn gang that has made a business of defying thee game laws at conside: to themselves. But wh pay so much attemtien to this par- Violation of game laws commen and notoridus. How often Is a trespasser, a poacher, placed under arrest picable breed is game wardens any concern or activi? ty.—Bristol Press. U DELATONE The Leading Seller for 10 Years Use Fresh as Wanted The Christmas Store CHRISTMAS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT It’s Christmas timeall over this big store. Each Depart- ment has brought forward all that is particularly suitable for Christmas gifts, and arranged it for convenience in displaying and selling. We are trying to make your Christmas shopping easy—easy for you, and easy for us. Come early, take your time, and secure satisfaction. A FEW SUGGESTIONS WHICH MAY NOT COME AMISS For the Woman Who (Keeps House There Are Many Sensible Gifts Have Yau Considersd Weel Blank Years of pleasure and satiae faction in good Woel Blankets —a.gift that is a gift. We aré showing full size Weel Blankets at * $9.00—$10.00— $12550 and $15.00 a pair; medi- ium size Woel ankets at $6.00 and $7.50 a pair; extra size Waei Blankets at $3.00 te . $15.00 a pair. No geed house- keeper would resent receiving a nice pair. of Blankets for Christmas. Kiever Kraft Silver is s ways nice. There are many dainty pieces Klever Kraft for table use. Klever Kraft deesn’t tarnish, you knew, and ui:k'n the finest. table ware. There_are Ramekins at 60p ‘and 7Sc—Individual c-m;. at_$1.15—Bakers whi Saucers for $1.16—tall Sh bets, $1.10—low vases, $1.10 ~Herse Radish Jars for $1.10 ahd Marmalade Jars for §1.35, or half n l: you will ‘woul P ng gt hou Yet that des- numerous, insolent and meéan.as well’as a nuisance 1o frmers and landowzers. hear, hewever, that We never they gave ‘the ‘QUICK — SURE — SAFE — RELIABLE Ask Your Dealer — He Knows