Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1919, Page 4

mmcu BULLETM, WEIIHESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1919 dlorwich Bulletin and Qnufimrf o5 123 YEARS OLD Satsoristion prive 125 8 work; 5062 mesth: $8.00 o ear, Enteied a1 the Postoffics a1 Norwich, fnap. e weund-class matter. - Telegpzae Cafta Suilttin Business o” ey Bulletin Bdltorial Rooms §5.8, Bulletin Job Offtes 35-2. Willimantic Offles 23 Chureh £u Twieohens 105. WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Auccated Pres s esclodrety cntiu % the use for republication of all sewr e credited to it or nol stherwise iy Yo 2gb Mk el S m Au fene ot repulileaton of @ectal dewiic- Berein are also veserved. Norwich, Dec. 17, 1819 CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEG. 13, 1919 10,398 MADE SITUATION WORSE. While theré are those of all parties who are criticizing the stand of the president on the treaty, ‘it is impos- sible not to note the attitude with which it is received by the senators of the democratic sparty. Leading par- ¥ members were not backward in ad~ mitting that the position he has taker s unfortunate, that it was giving strength to the propoesition of Senator Knox of ratifying all of the treaty ex- tept that which refers to the league Sf nations in order to have peace with jermany established and the benefit of actual peace-time conditions be permitted the country. There the=e who have stood for mild reser- vatymis who have now manifested an nterest in ending the' war without cegard to the treaty and Senator Bo- rah, who has declared that the treaty s where it ought to be and where it vision amounts to has conclusively shown for the conserva- tives in parliament have ‘proved: that{ they represent 'the majority spirit throughout the *and the test should be of great Hamnt to them in the future. The effect of it is likely to be manifested in numerous ways in days to come and have a bearing upen the adjustment of some of the lead- ing problems of the country.’ has shown that it stands for:law and order in'pmmm ang- it will of course insist upon Such a pelicy re- garding the Adriatic even as it has in Qealing with proposals of cermln of yits radicals. PERSHING'S: REPORT. The question as to who won the war will' be the subject for debate for many years to.come. There wili be those who will view it from every an- gle and reach different conclusions. Tt is over a year since the fighting stopped and a number of months since Gen- eral PersHing returned home but it is only recently that his report made to Secretary (Baker of ‘the war :depart- ment has been made public. General Pershing doesn’t attempt to tell who won thie tvar. He doesn’t Jay claim to that honor.in behalf of this country but he does -plainly and pointedly tell of’the.-part that - this country played. Amd ‘it is signifieant to note that in this“connection that he lays due stress 0f the timely and courageous part that qur. forces play- ed in stemming the tide of Germans. ‘We entered the war at the, very time when our assistance was needed most. It was when the premiers of the al- lied countries were calling for the re- inforcement of the one-sideds struggle where Germans had- 200 dlmqiqns to the 162 for the allies that' the :Ameri- can troops were sent into the-fight at Chateau Thierry. This was a critical stage of the war. Germany was fast moving ahead, but manpower to b¢ar "the situation| changed. In referring to this General Pershing says that “due to the mag- nificent_dash_and power displayed on the field of Soissons by our first and second divisions the tide of war was definitely” turned in favor of the al- lies.” That doesn’t say that we won the war. We nevertheless - furnighed the punch to the tired blows of the allies so effectively as to bring forth' been pretty | " The good looking young man saunt- , perfestions, scowl ana growl. ergd cheertully into the family library and aimed for an casy chair, until, as he' rounded the table, he saw the girl |to"detest anybody you are ordered.to who was visiting his sister bl eating candy and reading. T paused. . . “Oh—er!” sitting up rathei door. THere was a short the visiting girl began to laugh. She|in:the offing, that I am_dull..unin laughed so whole heartedly that the|teresting, a man hater and have a flat g‘md looking young man be;u.n uz nose. and smiling at him' soothingly, “T've been here a week and this is the very first time you and I have seen ecachjgrandmother—you’d naturally- think a other with nobod‘y else around to nm-‘ tect us—isn’t it?” young man confusedly. young person, actly why you have ryn like a- rabhit every likewise ‘whenever you had business elsewhere whenever you' darkened the horizon. Eloise told vou before T came that she was wild about me and that if you had the smallest stock of eom- mon sense I was the girl you sheuld marry.” reams filled with vivid descriptions of vour nature, loos, popularity and heavenly disposi- tion. 50 right out, she hinted in her trusting, innoeent way that T'd prove how idi- otic T was if T didn’t adore you on sight and say yes three Jay got here. a dislike to you as you did to me!” The young man sat-down -and ‘sur- veved her with interest. other as that. “T had no idea vou were a clairvo- {so in all my existence. yant, he murmured. denying it. my sister did. Only please don’t think from the time this country brought its] = proved him kindly. a Bit. If there is anything I hate it is to be married to my friends' brothers. I'm not a beauty and I have spells of temper and Pm kind of lazy, but the minute any one with an eligible man inh the famil her hand to very one for him!" And then he and I, fed up on.descriptions of each: other’s the hgoumry s dotted with ‘men T mlg‘ ‘haye been awfully good friends’ with -otherwise. - It “is “human nature fully | be crazy about. I've had it happen so it many times that I've got to do some- “Er—oh!” said he, lrrnolutely and thing ‘to-put a stop .ty it. .. The next friend who asks me to go visiting T the vismng xlfl. shm take aside and say to her fathilys wildly and eying ‘On one cenditien that you.tell your lence. ’.l‘han male relatives, whom you Have hidden gas) Then T'll come and enjoy my- self. 1 won’t have to spend.all my “Say!” she said, stopping luitlenly waking: hofim keeping out of his in- furiated way. “Why, once when I was visiting my grandmother'd have - some. sense, wouldn’t you?—I was nearly driven to deeds 1of " darkness that would -have landed - me’ before the iurv. Arther was ‘coming to spend ten days on-his. way home trum the. west and if ever thére was & man on earth cut out for me, it was' Arthur. She caid he was just my ideal and had a gorgeous in- come and was her favorite young man and for heaven’s sake to have some sense. and-not be belky “Pro-tect . us?’ stammered - ‘the the - disconcerting “Ami Tl tell ‘you ex- “Right,” sajd time I have approached—and don’t know what. she wrote Ar- but it must have been a-plenty. thur T conld tell it by the way He came up she wrote me at least lwn\rhe front steps—sort of dragged along, “Sa,\é‘" cried the paralyzed youth. “An as_{hough he were on a stroll to the electric chair. We snapped at each other when we were introduced like {wo hermit turtles, .and we across the.dinner table. Thrust into the car for a ride with me, triéd to kiil us both by dri an one wheel mesi of the way. 'Have you ever seen, two puppy dogs grabhed by ! the scruff of their necks and told to make {friends? Well, Arthur and T were just as enthusiastic ahout each characteristios, © good And while §he d'dn’t exactly say glared Arthur 5 after-¥ Naturally, T just took as bl T never hated any one 1 found his pheto. just recently and ‘was surpris- ed to find he really was good looking. | So you see. I know just how you feel, | and T want to assure you that y can be friends with me in entire safety. I haven't the slightest idea. of picking out engagement rings with you—hon- est!” “Welll2 cried the good _looking young man, with his first’ careless Ilugh in a week, “I'm not so sure that S0 horribly pleased at that. The mnre I consider it the more T feel that “Thoare is no use That is precisely what “Tut, - tut!” the visiting girl re- “T don't blame you looks at me she claps er head and cries, “The r!zhL”—ExchAnga }ing little government, we realize thatl “|helped feed our hungry there would what sistér told me about you was;| should remain has taken the opportu- aity to congratulate the president for his “courageous and patriotic” course n making the treaty a campaign is- sue, . And it-is this very fact that is giv- ing the demoeratic senators, many of whom Dblindly followed his directions in turning down reservations, so much worry. They don't like the idea of going to the people on the treaty question. -More than a dozen demn - cratic senators will come up for re- election and they do not like the idea the ery of “enough!” We didn’t do .all, but we helped mightily, DENMARK’S PUZZLE. Denmark {s in. a .quandaty. The ed over the loss"of tcrr!tory but ju ritory thrust upon it and know whether it wants-to accept it not. There.is. no question but what really wants the territory; since it have been.times when it was disturb- now it is'worrying because of the fact that it stands in the way to have ter- it .doesn’t “ILETTERS TO THE EDITOR Changing the Clocks.. Mr. Bditor:—Honestly, do you think it is fair and right, or reason- able to compel all the people, througl legislation. to set their time-pigces back and forward every year ‘in op- position to the . natural- order of things? If some—or any number— want to commence’work or -business. or|an hour earlier .in the morning and jt|leave off an hour--soomer in - the is afternoon that -is their privilege—no expended with the weaith of our land. If such help is not given than we must wander .over the earth like slaves, without \a home.” Premiey Khatitian, who appears to be the ruling force in° Armenia, was formeérly mayor of “Tiflis for a period of-ten years serving as a Russian offi- cial. He is a physician by profess Short, - bald, black-eyed, with cl trimmed beard, he looks as much Ru: sian as Armeniany and differs in ap- pearanee from: the familiar Turkish ‘Armenian type. He inspires confidence re st . ki coming—but -~ Great Caesar’s |in his statements by a reserved, fir of going before the people on this|only. what was. wrested fram it years | fiut Oqes Uls Creat | Cacsats | n W statemonts by a reserved. frm iuestion. The fact is they arelago, but it is.giving consideration to|jhe large number who“don't: want tefigure either physically or intellectual- placed in a peculiar position, for re-|the possibility,of trouble in years to)and who will be very much -discom- |1y, he seems to do the best he can for gar ss of how they viewed the treaty and reservations they followed the fictates of the president and insisted upon no changes, ' no. regervations. Where this was done against their sersonal feelings ‘it will make it em- sarrassing when it comes o trying to *xplain it to the people. The situa- ion was bad enough before the recent White House statement but that has simply made it worse. peace treaty it is required that Ge: many should, réstors to Denmark it was-only:d matter.ef o couple years before Prussia broke with Au: THE RED PERIL; \Auhum any doubt the people of ‘his country’ who are acquainted with “harles M. Schwab “or hig businegs_ca- cer are thoroughly conyineed that hejboth of the provinces and wsince 18 s an optimist, that he has confidence | they have been German territory wi i the country and its future and that |large numbers-. of ae 1s o shrawd and far-sighted manu- | therein. tctrer. brought - Austria to submission “hospital. for worthy -sick and nnor—."] with, accommodations for® four - pa- There cannot therefora fail to be in- | Under Which {he _yeturn * should be | i 4CQERNOIALARS, for' four (Xas | - t in his opinion dn the danger of | made and it has alreaBy ' been indi-1i;ke care of six was donated ito. this | b ishevism. In a Philadelphia ad-|cated vote of the people 'in | good work and the institution was | iress he said “A good ~many peoplé Which Has not become as|moved to Norwich Town: The appli-| s hese days are seeing red. Some tali | thoroughly Germanized as Holstein,| cation for rooms - constantly in- r a5 though the whole world is threat- | that return to the Danish flag is a ned with bolshevigm. I am not one of those who talk and think that way, | bean theough, 4t Knows . what common sense of the American work- ingman and of the American people, | Many-might make and it realizes What| On geeount of tchnicalities in the The more the bolshevists = talk and|2 disagreeable situation it might ‘stir | medical profession the nanve “hospitad” threaten destruction the . .more will|up in: {he neighborhood by taking back | Sheltering Arms" was - chosen as an our people see through all the soph- |¢ither proyince. It fsw't looking for|could not be retained and “Thei _ istry preached to them.” trouble and considérabje sentiment in| #bPropriate expression of iis- purpos-| ° In this view of the red menace Mr, |the country Is agalnst the return of| &5 Many hearts ave been cheered chwal) sees the situathn much as|the territory to theextent that a Da former President Taft who be- lieves that anarchistic element in this cveuntry has lost its abllity to do fur- ther harm through the effect on the public mind of what it has already accomplished, and he points to the strikes of the Boston police, the steel and coal men as “convincing the American people that they de not want a government by ignorant for- eigners and mushy -sentimentalists who are educated bDeyond their ca- pacity.” A Here are the views of two men who baye been lopking at the situation from different angles and both be- ileve that the radicals have carried their efforts to such unreasonable lengths as to turn the people squarcly against them. And vet we have it on the state- ment of - Attorney General Palmer that the activities of the reds are on the increase. This in view 'of the above would indicate that the radi- cals consider they are making prog- ress or else in their desperation they are determined to do their worst whatever the result. In view of the trouble that has been created by the radicals and the pur- pose for which they are working, the optimistic views of the red peril are most interesting, but it cannot be felt that this country can do any more valuable work for itself than to boost Americanization for all it is worth. It is needed regardiess of the reds. ITALY TRIPS RADICALS. Wherever the Russian soviets can exert their influence they are making the most of their opportunity. In spite of the flnancial condition of *the country they are gpreading propagan- da broadcast and piling it up the thickest where it is believed it will do the most good. This was manifested in Ttaly where in view of the recent elections and the success of the socialists it was ex- pected to gain a big foothold and even termine what is to be -done. ently ‘Denmark may - net doupt t ability of the allies-to protect it but prefers to_keep up the good will suffered at the hands of Prussia. B B AR b EDITORIAL NOTES. have faith. If what Ts hinted af s inside of the recent coal went has - been reyealed. are the mornings when thé It may be as said that the ex: has lost his vim, but it is qui tain that he hasn’t lost hig tion, It is about time that 2 subseription was started. & patriotic action. few that are left, membership business. - ————— be kept Busy until next November: that will run without - fuel, rather outdoes the claims ' of Long Islander and his green liquid. whi —— One of.the reasons advanced for ti come should tt extend its dominion. According: to “the provisions of the the provinces of Sehlswelg and Haistein, Prussia wanted these southern Danisly provinces. way back at the time of our Civil war and thl‘ou:h the aid of Aus- tria they were ebtained. Each coun try was to administer one of them but i tria and it was but-a matter of a few weeks before General von Moitke had and the outcome was that Prussia annexed Gemuns settling Self determination was the principle | 1t sired, but Denmark knows what it has | 10 be refused adi i little I have the greatest confidence in the|chance it would have fo- retain such territory under any effort that Ger-, ish plébistite may be necessary. to de- Appar- Germany, regardless of what it has This. is the kind™ of weather that giyes hope to those icemen who still -80 -the real rike, gettle- The man on the corner says: Thess ol plunge is the most exhilarating of’all. fion-wide -2 benefit to the miners in recegutmn of their 1t is useless to kick Y e Lena bor lack of production when the faect is that we are expecting too -much of the We don’t hear much aboyt them but this is the year and the season when the Spugs ought to be doing a big Now that straw- ballots-are being taken o presidential possibilities it can be expected that the wind will [ ———— A “Cbicago man promises an auto that high price of clothes is because money moded by any attempt to change their business affairs and - mode of living if thdt was to be made a law When the syn ;s at its meridian{supmit to be ruled under 4 blanket height it is nogn, 12 o'clock, naturally, i mandate: as part of Asia Minor, he and when the hour hand of the clock|caid: “Whatever America dec %o has made another round, midnight, | hest forus we will follow out. from time immemorial probably, and|satisfied¢ America has only isn’t—isn’t reasonable to try.1o fiX|ests dt heart. However, we t on any other basis. “In considering {our frontiers should - be. determined these things the almanac is’ the only|now, ho matter when we are set.free safe guide, his country, fully realizing the fragile thread by which it ‘hands to-life, r- w re our inter- of to.walk alone as an independent s+ | Baglesville, Dec. 15, 1919, ¥ state. If -Americans will consent to UNCLE BI.LL'IE rule us,” to establish order in our Sy country, to‘take over the administra- tion of our-affairs,-we shall be satis- Ffied. Ve love in this world-but three thing's; When we are. given.the chance.to carn klhese we will show.America what we The Sheltering Arms. Mr. Editor: For néariy half a cen- tury there had heen before the pub- lic a branch .of the United Workers. stated in their constitution to be a 86 th are capable of. We are:now a toiter- was opened on the West Side Regarding the question if 'Armenia believe freedom, work afnd- education. we are weak, that the fire we have! rough has. crippled us*might- the citizens here are worn out- .or are not our best material, but with time we shall improve. “Tt must_be recognized that Loth in Turkey ~and in Russia, Armenians have always furnished a large class of intelligent- public officials, bankers: traders and farmers. and' thoge of us who are left, from massacres, togeth- er with our educated people now _in Egypt, France, England, Bulgaria, wil! form a good nucleus for a prosperous state. 1 have here a long list of names. of those Armenians in Ameis ca representing a hal? billion dollal capital, who have declared their inten- tion of returning to live here when | circumstances will permit. _ Asked- whether, if the United States Itoul\ a mandate to Armenia, meaning thereby practically a military protec- torate, the Armenians would not seon’ ibe tired of their rulers. who weuld be! quife different from missionaries, Pre- mier Khatitian said: “There is a big colony of our people in America who meet all classes, and there are none of them who do not enterfajn deep | affection for America and regarg her as a mother.” 1 saw last winter three hundred dead per day on the streets of ¢his city and if America had not have been a half million Armnians!} dead of starvation, - Affer such rela- tions it ‘is our dream to have Amer- cans here, and if they don't come it | will be our end.” Asked if reconstructed Russia would not. demand back anv territory the peace conference might now set aside lm form-an. Armenian state, he said: “Distinctions’ must be made between jeorgia, Azerbaijan and enia. Old |RL a wanted an Armenia reaching to the Mediterranean ~sea s0 they! {might- have the outlet they couldn’t] get except by possession of Constanti- nople, New Russia might not wish; ss a state so different in pop- also she might not havyg an interest in_troubling us, whereas she {would need the Caucasus because of the: railway to Batoum ang also the oil riches of Baku which have th outlet at Batoum to the world mar { kets. - Besid we have assurances from Denikene that we will not be disturbed.” Regarding the League the premicr said that, Rugsians, British in Persia and the| Turks, the League would be a partial protection but that if America guar- anteed the exisience of Armenia no of Nations, rrounded by neighbor would dare disturb her, “If America will taks the mandate -for fifteen or twenty years, we are sure the republic will jive; surely a race that has kept itself alive for 500 years under Turk rule i$° worthy of help,” saig Mr. Khatitian, Turning . to immediate affairs, he continue@: “There is no Bolshevism | among us because of our patriotism. Uhder our greatest trials, our soldiers, serving in the Russian army, were not ! affected. The general lawlessness now | prevalent - throughout the Caucasus may be over within a year and if i Denikine reaches Moscow it will die out of itself. The Bolsheviki may vieid this winter as they will be short both | of food and fuel. Denikine’s oecupa- | tion of Moscow, however, not the final solution of Russia’s (]lffit‘u'lties since he will follow the policy-of the | old empire,-and thereby create a new revolution. Here among us, it is as- tonishing to nete that despite starva- | tion we have neither Bolshevismsmur- { der nor- violence. “Our people will need next summer only. if matters are ad- justed s6 they can return to their homes and begin working the fields in | April. - We can grow enough because | we have two harvests. relief until i Women Headed Machine Gun. | Marie . Ivonoff, formerly a captain in the R n women’ Legion of Death.” is now a nurse in the Ruman- Mission of the Amer Cross. Miss Ivonoff was jof 2 Russian machine gun lfor thirteen months and creased, 6~ various additions :were made for lack of | boy’s jack knife “a’new blade -and--a |- new handle” and could accommodate ! twenty or more and now -many :have to be refused admission for lack of room, and saved from nlmost breaking by . us kindly ministrations. Much gralitude irom those whio'j have had this work in churge is due | he | to the generous public for- all -these | it} years of support, but the blade and of | the handle of the enlarged-jack knife are quite worn_out and if this institu- tion is to go on with iis neble work we must have help towards a' new building and funds reserved to (ake} advantege of the first opoprtunity it Is wise to put it up. There seems to be an impression in the community that the Sheltering' Arms has plenty of money - to meet | all its'needs, but, with the advanced | ° prices and the consiant repairs re- quired to keep an old house standing, the money question is a problem we¢ have to struggle with in faith and perseverance, and we often find our- selves in the position of the book- keeper who said the he'e’i: of ‘misery was to have the accn\mts foot up “8hilling short. el o uaniful for shillings but we v\ant “the income of thougands. “Modest request for hard times!"” Some one will say. It'is just that, when we cohsider . how tie Shellering Arms would be missed if it dropped out of existence. If you de not want to {ry that experiment, Just | roll yp the investments. and in con- | sidering bequests do not forget how great help they will be.in- keeping wide open the doors to those who need the comfort and care: of such a home. We want .the funds to be ac- cumulating -in readiness when the glme comes for the brwk apnd mortar 0 rise, n- A FRIEND -, Norwich, Dec, 16 1919, STORIES OF THE WAR How Armenia Feels About Mandate, The prime minister of the republic, Khatman. has received the corres- pondent of The Associated. Press and talked freel, e«i’ concerning the proposal of a United - States mandate for Ar-’ menia. - “If we manage to live thmugh the winter and receive the regognition of the allies, together. with the help -of America,” said -the prime minigter, “then other Armeniaps. scattered the world ever will come to us and we BONNET BRUSH COMBS' TRAYS HAIR RECEIVERS, $1 he , $1.50 to $3.00 .. .. 65c to $2.00 75c¢ to $5.50 possibly get Italy to extena reeogni- tion te soviet Russia. Responding to the desires of the Russians the Italian socialists did the best’ they could. They proposed not only that soviet Russia should be recognized but that it should be done immediately. They is so plentifyl, Paying anything that ie demandeq certainly hm its bad fea- tures, E It would vave 2 wmighty popular move on-the part of these whe have been creating most of it they weuld shall make our republic & prosper- ous one, rule us together with' freter death to rule under the Turks. ! n PUFF BOXES. . “It is now being nn%pso?l,‘ Ikhesrv'to 3 . ‘urks. e the past we lived together as mas- ter and slava, Now we want the right $1.50 to $3.50 'DON'T NEGLECT THAT CANDY ORDER made progress among the.radical ele- ment but by a vote of more than twe 1o one the proposition was-defeated. It was at a trying time for Italy that such a question as this should be raised. Undoubtedly that had its part in the scheme of the-proposers for it was thoroughly appreciated by them that Italy was divided. What the di- of trouble, ready proflxsed it unee-troned right abeut face and start a short;‘e B —— - The head of the sugar board say that despite -all that ean be done by the board if continued sugar will zo to 15 cents'a poynd retail.” 'Well, that is better:than 25 or 30 which is al- to live alonme, away from the Turks. We want the peace conference to set aside a section of territory for us and 5 then the Turks will leaye us. It is a matter of life and death. for us right along. The only solution possible is i9 define our frontiers and if the United States, with whom we place | our cagse and in whom alone we trust, will help us morally and materidlly for twenty vears we will"pay back moneysl Ve PHONE 761 s | shrapnel fragments in" her shoulder to|and 1|the jitneys had been exerted over the || ‘The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET oo necessity - at will. It is to be hoped the Massachusetts court will go a bit out of its way and say a thing or two to this Brockmn foolishness.— Middletown Press. Dr. Garfield has resigned as fuel administrator. “That js 'regrettable for the position he had taken was one to be commended. He sought to proteci the public from profiteering this day. -She has also wounds i her cheeks. She. is now engaged in distributing American medical and hospital sup- plies to her countrymen in the Bassa- rabian district of New Rumamia, with headquarters in Kishinev. Miss Ivonoff was an officer both in the old Russian army and in one of General Denikine's units which have . been fighting the bolshevists near|DY the coal. mine operators, who Odessa. Her husband was. 2n aviater |12ve .made fortunes —through ' the and during the early part of the war |War and was therefore negiected she was attached as a doetor and|When the conference for settlement nurse to the aviation section. . She is:a |0 the strike was on. The confer- graduate physician. ees understood that it is egsy to During the fighting shé becatie sep-isettle = anything anywhere if the arateq from her. husband's unit and ,interests of - the third party often feli in with a machine-gun battaiion. | Unrepresented; are sacrificed for the When all the officers and under-offi- | benefit of -the two contending ones cers of this unit were killed she ~was |Mr. Garfield evidenly fears the pub- unanimously elected captain by ~thelic has again. been made the goat men, For eleven months both in ‘the {and he cannot consistently retain a trenches and during the Ruskian re- |position that puts him in a fglse treat she was in charge of the com- |light.—Bristo]l Press. 3 pany. When the bolshevists took Odessa. Miss Ivonoff went south to join Deni- kine’s army, hoping to find her hus- ! band there. “When General Denikine’s | tional Business Department to be in forces: were . d1 'nen back, a hospital rchar"e of Mr. John I. Arnold, rom» She. turned over the train to Major “;’1"‘““ Bk "f“ e e of ge Gberles. . Spratt of New York, the [DTROWS1 Tinctons of the ‘mew de- head of the American- Red Cross'unit|DRFAert 0 Do fo act 23 o Inter- e mediary ween buyers In foreign countries and sellers in America, and OTHER VIEW POINTS - vice versa. . Mr. Arnold will also have The patriotic eagerness with which iwo bullet The Bank of Italy of San Franeis- co, Cal. bhas organized an Interna- full supervision of the foreign ex- change department of the bank. street | railway. companies are ¥e- 5 sponding to- the “no-heat-in-rush- L hours” request; ‘in order to conserve IVERTROUBLE . fuel, almost if .’ not guite equals the Oull pains in the back, often under patriotic eagerness with which retail merchants responded to the war-time request for thé abolition of delivery service in_order tu- eonserve man- power. Patrronsm has ben set! iforth -as one “of the- self-denying virtues but it is not, 6n that account, always' or entirely mcompatible with profit. * Tt was Mark Twain's patrict, wasn’t it, wno said le. would. sacrifice any of ~ his - wife's reiations on the altar of his coum.rv" — Waterbury American. Jitdey rights are to be passed upon |by the supreme ¢éourt of Massachu- setts. ‘' As we have pointed out before, (hey are always doing some fool thing up that way. The latest was in Brock- the shoulder blades, poor digestion, beartburn, flatuleney, sour n;ln“ pain or uneasiness after yellow sUn. mean liver you should take They correct all tendeney to liver trouble, relieve the most stubbora ton where the city council passed a | f§ C#scs and give strength and tane law driving the jitneys off the streets. to liver, stomach end bowels. If - one-half the vigilence now dise Purely vegstable. Plain or Sugar Costed. played by -some public officials over 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE y PROVES THEIR MERIT. trolleys, the latter would never have Dr. J, H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphis locted and Would never hawa hesn al- - & lowed to disregard pubhc convenience SHOE HORNS . Hatpin Holders. . $3.50 to $8.00 BUTTON HOOKS, 50c to $1.00 Only Nine Days Away AND YOU HAVE YET TO SELECT \THAT GIFT. OUR STOCK OF PYRALINIVORY IS FAST DISAP- PEARING, SO DON'T DELAY LONGER. TOILET SETS IN PYRALIN GOODS. ... ..............$8.00t0$18.00 MANICURE SETS IN PYRALIN GOODS ..................... $350to $15.00 COMBINATION SETS IN PYRALIN GOODS . ... $15.00-to $50.00 CORN KNIFES, 50¢ to $1.00 JEWEL BOXES . . $2.00 to $6.00 PIN CUSHIONS .. ... $3.00 Perfume Bottles. . $1.50 to $3.50 Talcum Boxes ... $1.00 to $2.50 ... 50c to $1.00 ....85cto0$2.00 $1.25 to $2.50 DURAND’S, PARK AND TILFORD'S, PAGE AND SHAW'S 2 1—2—3 and 5 POUND BOXES. The Lee & Osgood Co. ~ PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS