Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 4

. peceived 3 i Fowe 35533351 SADES B2 +5: WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 6th ABAINST BOLSMEVISM. 3% Thers has been no @isposjtion on the Bart of the returned soldlers or the members of the American Legion to show any partiality for the bolsheviki ier those of similar inciinations under Batever title they may be classed. They have on the other hand mani- fested their unglterable opposition as w-might be expicted from those who have been fighting for their country and who stand firmly for American- fsm. They are openly oppesing those «siho are spreading dangerous doc- trines and urglag the downfall of the % government. It is therefore not surprising that the 1100 soldiers returning from Si- { berla should bave displayed a sign on the transport's side reading “Bolshe- # vists beware! We are comjng hame L 10 join the American Legion.” They i are coming from®the country where the ‘bolsheviki are meking much more strenugus fight for existence than they are here, but they know the _ boisheyiki, thélr methods and their menace and are determined tg throw their influence with the rest of the Le- %;&ion members in seeing that they are * properly dealt with. There 45 no reagon to, infer that these' returning soldjers are so inter- ested in blocking the dangers threat- _ened by the belsheviki that they will not respect law ami order, or that by Joining with American Legion that the expect to have that organization do anything more than use lawful means 3 for the suppression of the dangerous ements. but they do make it plam hat tifey are determined to do Lhelp in protecting the country from the dengers that exist within as well and £s effectively as they bave op- posed. those that existed outside, & The American Legiop will unques- tionsbly stand for liberty segulated by law as it hag aiready ndicated and Zin deing so will render a most valua- ble service to the country. = e ? MR. WOOD'S JOB. } For one redakon or apother Lawrence = has been under the = frequently land the in aetivitie radicals have been responsible for the most of jt A new situation has there. howgver, which g widespread in srouples though it is of u decidedly @iferent nature. President Woog of the American Woolen company has ormation to the efiect that the employes of his mill in that city, as other consumers, are be- ing made to pay higher prices for the mecessaries of life than they should.| . Be is interested in the sttuation of his} employes and in tbe effect that it has upon his mill and the cost of produc- tion. The resuit ls-that he has given warging to the merchants of Law- Fence thet if they do not start right In to lgwer prices and thus reduce the | cost of liviqg there he will, though _hé ig not anxlous to do £o, establish a “big department store from which goods ean be obtained at cost. It is his determination that living condi- tions must improve even if he has to " take his coat off and start the bnl!’ rolligs. It will Yo interesting to wutcome of this situation as the Lawrence merchants strongly resent Mr. Wood's intimation that are profiteering. They have takep the position that he is acting under o misunderstanding or upon ~misinformation and have sought a confprence with him to clear up the situation. This oesn't indicate that follow the inasmuch combined on a candidate Berger. it is apparent nevertheless that law. recognizing voters. of that district |t ce erstand the Importan to the polls if Anlericanism is to win. The large number of votes ge- cured by Berger at the’ primary indi- | wrong with cates that he possesses strength that | figure, anid even though Berger is opposed-by a fusion candidate instead of taking part in a must not be underestimated three-cornered fight. WOOD ALCOHOL A POISON ' Like many other. similar undertak- ings the efforts to call the attention | clothes + of people to the fact that wood al- | She's overdeveloped, it unti poison have only |of her intellect is 0 eohol is a deadly been partially successful. Like locomotives there are those who alcohol for drinking purposes. tention than t} sign. But wi the n;nc%:« of ysin Widt. hep Thelr chie thou him his death warrant. to bear any other it would hardly taken b¥ those looking for cants. When it is realized that there were a dozen deaths in New York dyring the past month from drinking weod aleohol, while there _were many oth- s throughout the coyntry with som: murd: cages 1nti’ a thorough ¢ investigation it indicates not oply the dangers which some people will ris< ci them Leing regarded as was mage for a Grink but also the limils which others will go tn order to s: rate thot money. it has reached u point ' where, gardlegs of the poison labels, and @distribution of wood tion should be given ta those et pose they A MAGNIFICENT RESPONSE. Wy over the top went the fund for carTying on the work of the fighting flowers, built up- by, the process of tuberewjosis in this city through the|cuiting out from colored paper the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. In | leaves of flowers or . the feathers. of previous s there has been a stead- | birds. 1n the case of birds the plum- but more than ever ‘this there er; fits o be gafned thepefrom. IL is therefare nles It is in morked cont: that in some s where the will- be used for work in this This will mean greatep efforts th have beer made before to enco ge the use of preventive throu which s an je done in checking of the white plague, in edy who are threatened with or hiave it in its first & erly and to protection’ to others through the pf sanitary meusures and in br to light ag far ae pos cases of the disease ih 1 t #réut danger to both patient and pub- 1 il Such work 1s by no means new. has been carried on wherever: fun djtion to the magnificent wo beln. maints private the institutional work there k that dope in curing the afflicted a ned by is raised. here, EDITORIAL NOTES. The «surprise s that the miners did not Insist upon being paig for the six they have been out on a strike. week: The man on the eorner. unjt cale. the merchants ar} going to engage in #n immediate price slashing until at Jeast they get a Retter understanding Of what Mr. Wood bases his threat of establishing g profitless store upon. When it comes to fighting the high cost of living the consumers will wel- comg Mr. Waod as their champion but it is action rather than threats that count and he has no small job “Ahead, AMERICANISM VS. BERGERISM. The fact that Victor Berger has been refused a seat in congress has apparently caused hiim to be regarded by those of his following as a martyr, for not only was his name selected for the primary in a manner ot in accord with his party's rules byt hé has this week won the socialist nomination for ~-gongressman from the ffth district in Wisconsin for the special election to be held on the 18th. It is fully understgod of course that Berger was denied his seat in congress because of his defiance of the nation's laws duping the period of the war and not because he is 3 so- clalist. He was considered to be an unfit person to sit In the body of na- tional law makers and participate in the making of laws for others to obey when he had showed himseif to be so _ openly given to lawlessness. There was nothing sgrpHising in the The radicals must be aware by this time that they are to expect no en- couragement from the American Le- glon. Think of Berkman and Goldman ap- pealing 1o a country apd its courts af- ter hating them as they do this gov- ernment and its institutions! There .is no guestion but what the demand for coal is such that the min- short hours, or short weeks for some time. ers will not be forced to work 1t is impessible not to agree with Vice President Marshall when he says we cannot get anindustrial democ- ser's hotel, it may be' of interest to maey untll o have an industrious | ST Dofeh 1 MAY be Of ipterest to emocracy. . . cardinal;- an uposuai South American TSN gped fellows. leaders of the miners will the | about large enough © drivers of vehicles who insist upon disputing the Tailroaq crossings with willing to take a chance with wood TFhe warning gets no, more at- “Stop, Lagk, Listen 1s even worse than this 1§ T wodd aleohol in the making of Hguor substitutes by those who seem to have no regard fc pens to those Wiy drink it. | interesting stopover Gertrude t aim seems to be to collect | look worrjed s 5 the dollars of the other fellow even h they are virtually handing e ’Almgether lO‘PP,‘ too ‘requent are the cases of death fram such an agency and there seems be good ground for the statement, which has been made by ane Who has been studying the situation, that the use of wcad alcohol is ta a large de- gree encouraged by the name. Did it intoxi- seeking a drink from thei. re- more attention must be given to the sale alcohgl. Those who drink it are not-likely to do so again but every possible protec who it in heverages when they sup- e getting something else, growing interest in this underiak- year does ippear to have heen a redogni- tioir of the need for such work and the g o note the Fencrous response that has been mad whenever and s were available jn ad- ving: ih¢ suffering.in the sanator the state and in other nstitutions.. But aside from that which 10 2 large extent is preventive that needs te he done and its doing will e assyred-to a larger extent than ever by the fund that hag just been ys: “Just Dbecanse a person has chilblains- it is st to list them among the radi- With a soviet government to be set up in Yucatan possiblyzCarranza will realize that there is more bolshevism in Mexico than is good for his health. The plan of having a Christmas tres for 100 Norwich' -and New London children at the submarine base shows that-the jackies are.a bunch of royal It is to be expected how that the call the to oppese It is to be a fight with Amer- icanism.vs Bergerism-at the front, but e trouble With G Faug the who ywas - fond’ of Siagmonts out 0t proportion,” ude the girl who made a good audience. “Why, I never noticed ‘that there was anything Dber. &he Nas a very good ‘Oh, I don’t rupted the ot are 411 well eng general. Minds 'have ‘feagures, You know, and if-one of them.is’ developed a great deal too much character is out of Gertrude . has- ove of her mind tha and _ personal is that she’s all of| “uGertruge? aj aion 57T ‘ever s up against it the unused r mind will have to.do- sen _ remaiy i A safely in ways of ease. is reall; part o hustling. I never realized.it until we planned that western trip together last June. Gertrude's_aunt: sent her . a nice bl check and we.expected to stop at goo hotels and take-in all was. But could.T get her: to interest in the: details of -ou pe- | rary? -1 could: not.« The .minute I or | suggested. such and :such place as .a) oul e “ ‘But what: do wear there? 1 dom't believe-we could | here without mere clothes. ut,” my dear;~how “in: the- 3 are we to know whether their ridi habits are breeches or divided skirts | at that place It would never do. toy wear the Wrong’ thing “She. spent’ two!.days designing’ a ! black silk gown for .the geeper and bought about twe. dozen fashion mag- be | azines to get. ideas ahout smart Iug- the- fun there |- ¢ they| all seilf. I don’t know. ready to go that the mountain “Pretty? pretty, but- looks age and the Dbest way to pay. ong's fottet nr?icles, It worried her. fearful- | Iy to think of exposing. her precious | complextion te. train dust and grime.| and she had to go and have Madame | ~—Chicago News. Marie give her léssons in i under such circum; almost decided t 0give + hing when I told hef ® “safe to mse an” heating curling irons. 7 That meant, finaily, that she prec a new straight colffure and invesied in several kinds of brilliantine. . *By that time she bad much of her aunt's chétk on al Of course, aren't Gleaned irom - Foreign Ex. changes - What is happening. to ihe enormous crop of English apples? In some- of .the apple-growing, dis- tricts it s spid that the cost eof car- iage and commission does. not permit of ‘the fruit bheing sent to -market. There seems to be-an opportunity for considering ihe possibility of extend- ing the meihods of desiceatign, which have ppoved so /heneficial in - some countries. In the meantime, housewives ought to be getting good .English apples al low prices. Our poie on flather pictures recalls to a correspondsut,a form of artistic activity ocurrent in- ¥Fanny Burney’s day. 1t was originated by her great friend, Mrs. Pelaney, and is described inp Miss Burney's diary. The pictures were of and birds age wag built up by so mapy layvers fHat the form and substange of _thel bird appear in hold relief,, The plum- mage of cer! rds represents an infinity of patience in - cutting the feathe any specimens of this at the British Museum. autiful art of painting pid- working real athers into of |2 suitabie backerouna reached to great heights “in the short. shage "of | four vears. Some which v Al hall included birds and flow- | ) from a kin to a modest alistic t real epped back i dodge ‘the T problem for 1seiicdders will goon the' Old Masters. ere- sians nf en in th The wea Londow s thpr done is in o Christmas night frosts, occasional hail s of snow and showers. 7 I the chops the Christmas pud are lying in festive “dumps,” the lig e decked -out It sprizs of and calendars-' - Christmas ready ‘heing searche; s i zradually being and “lively knleldo- ‘om the. annuals and ments. imparted a_ g scone their A story of notable sagacity and seif-sacrifice 'comes frora a - member of the Overseas' club living in Buenos suppl Ayres. “We have” he' writés, :'s narrow garden minning paraMel to.a similar strip e ging ‘i0” gn” Argentine fam- lily. These people, ~in -barparous fashion, hnd & collie watch dog cen- Unually. chninefl.’to his kennel; the chain. being .long -enpugh for him to move a few Teét on either- side. “One pouring wet evening, cold and penetrating, a female dog..found her way in from the street, and cyidently begged shelter from the collie, for ho was found in’ the morning, outside his kennel, half dead from cold and wet, while the new comer, an entire strang- er, was - comfortably. Installed " inside the kennel with five newly-born, pup- pies. “The -poor collip - never recoveréd 18 GChristmas with | m comes necessary. with__enthusi lectors, who give ol PEE] nights frost th: medlars, London Ch: (By The Ass 1o Jikelihpod of winter no matter plight may bec promineht art dea escave fro The Defies Jid concern Yudenite] ad too soon. @ time for perien: a years. ers wer G March 11 After s signed to the Finn. ¥ was ‘kept in released. “The . contents from the_exposure, but died shortly afterwards with' rheumatic fever.” A Bournemouth gardner Weltes: 1. think the visit of the golden crest- ed wren.is not so rare {particularly in the country districts) as your.corres- pondént “suggests. 1 saw one on- the third of this morith ' in"Bournemouth, while. during my 50 'years’ izardening I have pccasjonally seen an odd one at almost any season of the year. A few years dgo, I saw more’ than one nest.of this variety of wren in Sussex., An elegantly-constructed nest syspended .hammock-like ~ by .cohwedb threads, under branches of old ‘yew rees. e With referenge {o your Interesting article on "the golden ecrested wren, says another writer, found in the heart of the .city; and the. mention of -a kingfisher having. flown into De Key- hird, once flew -on_to the- halreny of this' same hotel. Tt was, enticed into a room With crumbs and subsequent- ly captured, - very hungry ‘and cold. and in my pogsession.” - : It ig not surprissing: that specim of the Targe copper Duttorfy Everaged 6 pound aniece at the sale at, Steven’s Auction rooms. It is extinct now, hut little: — than- a- eentury ago it swarm the unreclaimed fens U:mfishlte’ and Ua_zi&flagixmm i *'1t was a peculiarly British type, and was_ believed not-'to be-found outside these islands. Britich collectors, there. ,‘(ore, fimued it highly, ‘fl"’ their zeal in ‘collecting specimens e beauti- ful mm“eomma m;qe'ly to its "“flncl ,.hlz'!» -wfi ~this. Wwas undoubt- ot Dortoe e toi If it were not for miuseums anid the pgaun—guzg. '-'ml:cpar.; gfl s 2 C Tespondent ry few of the wpice ot the violin @efl. G Fre AT azain.” help, has no ch: for he hegan I d ro! 0V ays d, h It 1 lrofzky’s men began pinch of the L the commandant,” and Fchitcherin missioner of Foreign Affdirs) that my life ‘and property would be safe. allowed to refurn to- Finland. from April 22 uatil May 14 1 was kept in detention'in my own house and was formally arrested -on 1 was then taken to Moscow. into a military camp and treated worse than a_dog simnly because I was a rison until Au- t 8 when Schiovsky ordered me to Commenting on the Russia, M. Saponen said “The Allles blockade is destroying White Russia for the bolsheviki natur. | ally feed their.own followers first and there is little left for the government’s i cahor “lamp in_her spent ‘planned the whole thing sat around and had’ visjons delf decoratipg hotel verandahs or that stunniug costume, gracefuly aguinst sunset hky . in Very latest model ridis suppose that's one way oF ‘habit. enjoy on © “Well, anyway. Just as we 4vere g 7 one told s very A : tell her th she so )y strument is improved by playing, it is quite possible to “tire” that.a more or less prolonged rest be- A violin_ is not everlasting; and - constant ‘playife for [a century or two would be likely to wear out the best fiddle ever made..I remember having. a brief chat with a famous Bond-street expert, who spoke i of the bepefits can- ferred upon the musical world by col- much much needed. rest and protection from the ravages of. wear and accidents. The first frosts, of which we have lately had sharp experience in Cen- tral London, mean mugch to country ons. Many-autumn fruits and veg- s are supposed to gain ies from “a: bit of frosst.” The Mrs. Povsers of todry do. npt dream of cutting np red cabbage for pickling before: if ‘has heen * end. though the eelery may have been ready for weeks, it is considered crim- inal to hreak into the row hefore the have 4 Teal nip in them. The made from the r rose is not prepared until the frosts have imparted ‘a radiant tint to the hedge-lierries, and it is to the t we’ look for a _violin, violins “hips” ellowing th e. STGRIES OF THE WAR Peoplc Will Not Rise in Petrograd. ted Press)—There is rising of the people of Petrograd against the bolsheviki this terrible thel 1. Saponen, ler of that eity who a fortune of 5,000,000 rubles S, ving the popula- 5 a revolution is a So whol n;l | " herr | in this how ed But just 50 added osted,” of ‘the 01 -hert] meets {4 and made your skin le and s! yyas ready. to give up the trip. to buy her a $b jar o_cols ‘bribe . Madame Marie to dary air. was beneficidl beore she'd eon: main feature of the scemery that sShy’ hardly. took In the beauties of t] Grand canyon’ gnd_:the Yosemita logked’ everything. d There was a man at the Yellowstone ing L who admired her very very muck. I sure -he couldn’t help notici brown ‘and shaggy 1.looked commpar with Gertrude, but—well, I don’t mind {telling you that-when he suddenly de- cided to get engaged he . chose me. And T'm going to have Gertrude as maid o honor. so. that my wedding will be. perfectly beautiful. the same I can't help feeling 'sorry for Gertrude—she misses She’s so-dreadfully out of preportion.” ple could obtaln two or three pounds bread. Afterwards they were only allowed one-eighth of a pound, but they were too terrorized to protest. “There are only three to five per cent real believers in Bolshevism in Russia, and they, by using drastic measures, are able to gwing the great masses over to_thefr side.” M. Saponen said that the central government, despite the control of the army, exergised ver the local Soviets but the bolsheviki have done considerable constructive . work principally in the establishment of trade schools. Hager to ellucate the masses they have opened numeroys new kindergartens and the state takes care ‘of the children until they reach fourteen years of age. He criticised the Allies. military aid to the White Russians as ineffective by saying that the Allies do not send siippiies regularly and in sufficient quant 4 “The Finnish troops comld _them- seives capture Petrograd as the bol- sheviki fear them above all others. As a result of the bolsheviki propaganda during the war a bolshevik officer an- nounced that he would rather fight the devil himself that the Finns who never know when they are defeated. Seven- ty-five mer cent. of the task of con- quering the bolsheviki would be ac- camnlished with the canture of Petr zrad as that is the only way to impair the blind confidence of the neovle Wwha are helieving In bolshevism and in the invincibility of thefr leaders. M. Saponen confirmed: renorts of ap- nalling conditions in Petrocrad which the writer will make far worse, and said that all wooden houses had long since been burned for fuel as well as the flooring of others. He asserted. however. that the de- letion of Petrograd’s nopulation was nat due so much to s tion as to the t that the holsBeviki had sent awav the hourgeaisie and had removed pris- oners fo the interior. | much: bs he Big Booty Taken from Bolsheviki. General Andre Skoure, of ~General Denikine’s 'South Russian forces op- posing the bolsheviki is credited with the capture from the polsheviki of 5.- 000,000 rubles worth of booty. Ameri- cans here cail him the “Million Dollar” General. He is the idol of the Cossack and the deader of “Skouros da fearless v warfare has Doss any of the Volunteer Army's big a ir a who resides here. And she in turn has ffered at any billion dollars for the navy the second year after the war looks like getting ready for another one. will be the model which other nations will he compelled to follow.—Water- bury American. after beinz captured b to the world OTHER VIEW POINTS Radicals, according to the annual report of the attorney ~general has given the greatest troyble to the de- partment of justice during the past yegr. Few indictments are reported, and this s probably the reason there has begen so much trouble.—Middle- town Press, Zof After a referendulm in which the “wets” polled _the most votes, Ohio has notified the Federal state depart- ment of the recall of the action of its legislature in ratifying the prohibition amendment. Though a referendum in some of ‘the other states might aiso result in recall, there are at present more. than enough ratifications left to safe-guard’ the amendment—Water- bury Democrat. 5 The Massachusetts legislature still struggles with the trolley situation. 1t does not know what to do, in which respéct it doesn't differ from laymen and also many who are termed ex- perts. It looks as though the most promising measure of relief was {he zone fare system. That it is ot pop- ular means little, for no possible re- lief measure would be that on appli- cation.—Bristol Press. Don't let us pause with Emma Goldman apd Alexander Berkman, byt send every last one of the Kus- sian agitators composing the Russian federation in this country back to their mative land. According to “Am- bassador” Martens there are ten thuo- sand members of this organization pledged. to overthrow the government of the United States and who pay for the propaganda of anarchy.—Bridge- port Telegram. An expenditure of $800,000,000 a3 suggested the British naval estimate for the coming year's budget has started a painful protest in Great Britain, not enly on the part of the peace lovers, but on the part also of these who hoped for a beginning of reduction {n war expenditures and especially in a jessening of necessity for war equipment. Appronviating a Of course this Germany s shocked by an exhibi- _l)irm of post war frightfulness in wnich members of the Pegple’s Marine &i- lio were suspected of taking the March revolt of the Spar- were shot down in cold blood government he 1 ier fortune and services 10{troops. Germany's semsitiveness comes feel the | the American Red Cross. Mrs. Skouro | a bit late. When the victims were Bel- with insuffi- | came to the American relief head-|gians the German conscfence was un- morale might | Quarters shortlr after the Red Cross|disturbed. Stil, it is encouraging to unit as enrel'sd as @|jearn that the lieutenant who is ac- volunteer b placed .in sed of ordering the execution js be- ol of civilian relief work in 2iing tried: This sets a precedent to district behind the Denikine | which the allies may point when it Helsingfors To a representative of The lated the firs remarkable in June whil entative of the Fin- government in negotiating for the exchange of war prisoners. . Sa native of Finland, who has in Petrograd for the last ten ntil March” he said, “we foreign- never molested. representing the Danish Red Crags un- ti] I took up the exchange of prisoners 2 written guaFantee; Perograd (Com- of my Petrograd house, consisting of works of art, jew- els valued by Russian experts at 4,- 000.000 rubles are undoubtedly carried off and 1 have no hope of seeing them condition enemies who are perishing. “I wish to reiterate that there is no possibility of a countér revolt for the Russian neasants are incapable of act- ing without strong leaders. Germans and not overthrew Kerensky. the peonle 1 had. been I was s They hove been a heavy drdin on Never-1the Reds' treasary une 2.{ A bchelor Is given falr warning thrown | when a girl shows him a photograph Tt was the who brought abowt the revolution. which the. Bmperor ~and. later Before the revolution peo- a the most st le live only to fight and little eating. It was, Skouro's cav: the Don and Dnioper river the holsheviki and were i in the fall of. Kiev. Skou are fighting for a principle—the liberty of the Caucasus—bnt they arve not “zentlemen soldiers” in the drawing- rcom sense of the word. As there are practically no furds to | oons, they. helieve in the eld war ada~e that “to the- victor belonz the snoils. forces of herself when a baby. Relatives and in A $10.00 Certificate May be w fits, * Make checks or Postoffice NEW YORK CITY frightful Waterbur wenld have been a hea with plenty of vituneration against the trollev. company. But the operation of There cap be no real objection tp the for it is eminently fair to charge 'a cost given a falr mileage rate the zone plan Remember Your Christmas Gift If you give them something that is worth saving, does net wear out and increases in value, of the American Motor Truck and Tractor Co, $100 to the holder eventually. Itisa 7 Per Cent. Cumulative stock; Payable quarterly. Certificates of Common ‘stack may be worth $500 to the holder eventually. The Common steck shares in the pro- From now until CHRISTMAS; we will (For every $10 you send us) mail to you $20 worth for $10, consisting of — ONE-—share of PREFERRED and—ONE—share of COMMON STOCK of this Company. American Motor Truck and Tractor Co. 112: WEST 40th STREET - comes to the trial of Germans for such s in the world war— Republican. With a round dozen, or at most dozen in endance at a heag- nic resolution call- ticut commany to ki the zone system, public resent- 15t the system -cannot be acute. Very likely if the ng had taken place the first week system Was inaugurated there - outpouring heari the s; m_has yndeniably improved. assessment of fares on the zone bas neer in accordance with the dis- nee he travels which meaps with the of rendering service to him. Whether the rate charge, ver zone or per mile is fair or unfair mav be open sument and subject to review at - time Dby the prover tribumal but Friends Will of Preferred Stock Our $10 Money Orders Payable to . NEW YORK (FACTORY—PORTLAND, MIDDLETOWN, CONN.) STORM SASH and STORM DOORS There is no way that you can save on your coal bills any bet- ter than to put these Outside Sash and Doors on your house. The first cost is nothing com- pared toywhat they will save in fuel. ‘ We would be pleased to show you our stock of regular sizes and quote prices. AT FRED C. CROWELL’S 87 WATER STREET is just to all—Hartford Post. The announcement of the- motor vehicle department of the state that it s the intention of Commissioper Stoeckel more rigidly to enforce the section of the aytomobile Jaw . relat- ing to the makitg of reports should receive the attention of every auto decided that the wise thing to do is to work with the company. in its attempts o solye its revenue problems, and to #xtend. their sympathy to it under ex- isting tryirg conditigns. Truly a Dan- iel come to judgment! If this senti- ment ¢an be carried to the ofher towns of the state, and a like approval for it aroused, we shall be able to under- . operator in the state. The enforce- stand just what the problem is ment may include the Prosecuting of |ft mas ievalve the Tostiify af. thepe offenders. A who are already formulating their dis- The section which Commissioner ; o sent from the conventional heavealy halo. For the sake of the former un- derstanding we cah ayord to lose the interest of the latter.—New Haven Journal-Courier. - It is not. hard to account for this sudden dnd marked readjustment of the spending and saving classes. ‘go many the war has brought profits far beyond any they have ever received. Employers and employees have shared in the increased’ rewards and have miore nioney than they ever dreamed they would possess. And they are spending it lavishly. - Qn the other hand - persons with fixed incomes, whether from salaries or investments, find the buying power of their receipts 80 reduced that they are forced to ecnomize. They form the class which is wearing old clothes and shoes. The spenders. gre keeping: prices up: the savers are holding them down. the spenders get near the bottom of their war-filled purses prices will begin to come down as a result of the &i- inisheg lemand. econgmical B '“"t"eunfé‘; o reptenian ass 11 then to their wardrob ster Herald. Stoeckel intends to enforce has been in existence long enough to give op- erators time fo familiarize themselves with its requirements sp that it can- not be said that the commissioner, in bis decision, is taking advantage of those who remain ignorant of the law. The possession of ap operator’s license presupposes that the licensee is fa- miliar with the motor vehicle laws of the state and if his knowledge does not conform to this supposition he is not qualified to hold the license. The op- erator who fails to make gn adequate report to the circumstances of an ac- cident in which he may be concerned leaves’ himself liable to a penalty of It is better for the operators, for those who use automobiles, and for the entire state that every pne should co-operate with the commissioney in the enforcement of the laws governing. ihe operation of motor vehicles. They were enacted for one purpose only and that was to secure safety to human Jife and_protection from personal in-' jury, The purnose of the statute should not be defeated by a disregard of its provisions—Hartford Times. The people of Windsor have wisely - Worry s the undesirable thoughts & tellow can’t help thinking. 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 Iike to give. We carry the largest assortment of Apollo, Lowney’s, and 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¢ Belgiym Walnut Fudge, made of pure rich cream, only—Try it~Ib..,.,. .. §9¢ Peanut Briftle 1h) . .. 5 i e ini oy 408 We manufacture our own candy and ice cream. Materials are getting higher every-day but we still have the old prices. / & Thay = (Where Quality Costs No Mare) - 144146 MAIN STREET Watch Our Window Displays aad Specials.-