Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 4

THOSE NAVAL MEDALS. Thé naval award disclosures are d enoush waen the facts regarding them are presented as they are. It is wnfortunate when they are twisted to ve a different impression. This has Been- found out Py Ccemmander Bag- ley, brother-in-law of Secretary Dan- 1ls, who is naval attache at The Hague, where freport had it that Ad- miral Sims chivged that he received his distinguished gervice medal be- cause of the favoritism of Secretary Daxiels. As & matter of fact such was not charged by Admmral Sims in his com- munication t> Secretarv Daniels al- though it was appares*y referrei to When the admiral expresseq the beiief iBat iwarde ourhi not te be mad™ to Smmanders wihose ghips were tor- Wdsed: vina Eilerss whe deserved them more were given lesser honors. In the care of Comfhaicer Baziev, R:0SE S=ip Wam torpedved, it was ¥ecomended by the atal board tcat f shopld receivesa navu. cross. Upon he receipt. of 1heé ro $oretary . Danjols char. ¢ that be was: listed for gfl .Y ervicé h-edal. Is there any wonder that Comman- Bdgley has fow written to the sretary requesting that he be given 56 honors which others who did no Hibre than he receive? From all in- ations h~ asks to be treated nc lerent _beécausc he happens to be secretarys brother-in-law and in Bt he' takes & much more creditable Stnd than the secretary in making %rxception in his case. NIt can be appreciated that the sit- tion regarding naval awards has iced the commander in an unenvia- position. That is bound to be the it for all those who teceive hon- but are less entitled to them than ers. Admiral Sims ean readily de- re that he made no mention of the mander n cennection with the s but the reeretary of the navy hardly deny that he disregarded board’s action in awardi rding the medal. CLEAN STATIONS. 7 in Springfielq the users of the n statton are much incensed over untfdy and unsanitary conditions HEforts 0 have them remedied have dthounfed to nething and complaint has been made to the city fathers. Members of the board of aldermen have been free in. their denunciation of the condition found there which is hot only dissraceful to the railroad responsible but to the city ag well. In view of the fact that egually deter- fhined efforts have previously been maflle to better the conditions there the impression is gained that there is 2 laxness on' the purt of those re- sponsible for the twpkeep of the Luilding., a lack of fuads with which :.? do the necessary work or a belief it the quickest way to get a new bui]ding is te let the dirty and foul uons muitiply. .- Even under iie government admin- Istration of the iailreads serious han- dicaps have etiste Among these is| the failure ‘o give attention to many Hetails that-were looked after in the past, and the decline in service. Now i can be appreciated that the rail- roads Have plenty of ways for the use of money withrut putting large sums into them . where it is not necessarv. But that is no excuse for the main-| tenance ,of dirty stations, If' present buildings; are in fit conflitions te serve until mere faverable times come for néw . Gnes’ tndy .should certainly be kept clean. " Just because a station is old does.not mean that it cannot be kept tidy and wholesome by serub- bing and sweeping. What seems to be, lackinz is the disposition or the fuméans when such. a sitaation pre- vails as that in Springfie and e Aiiniy- patrons of the roads are en“t- ied to_a sigtion where sanitary rega- ‘lations are maiftained just as much ;ay they &re to clean cars. It is a most unfortinate situation, however, 45 the compldined of conditions are part of the flght fot a new depot. ITALY‘S ACCEPTANCE. “Worg-trom Paris to the effect that a Fme for the settlement of the idriatid question has been accepted/ by Laly indicates that some progress ¥ at Jast being mace toward ths ad- | justment of a- situation whica oughbt Z 280 to have been elimina‘ed. Ap- rently the conclusion of the ar- ngemsn: now depends upon the W mlt i takef of it by the Jugo- slave. #UWhile, no offifeal announcement. has fieen made of the details of the plan official statements incline to the be- that the idea is to make Fiume a e’ port, divide up the islands and poseibly give Italy the mandate for Albania. That would give Jugoslavia an outlet through Fiume, so long the bone of contention, and it would avoid Efiqmg Bift of that part of the Adriatic céast to Italy st which step there has been strong opposition beuuae of the Jugo- slave. Italy's aceeptance improves the situation greatly. But for Flume the situation in that stegion would long ago have been ad- Justed. Strong has been the pleas that 1t be made Talidn territory, even %wuh taers was mo such stipulation the agreements, because of the im- rortant servite that Italy rendered and the losses that.it suffered in the war. But thére was also the inter- o g the! cept the opinion of others in reaching an agreemeat and that it understands tho wisddm of forestalling future trouble, ‘Italy will get lmportant concesslons under the plan it it is finally adop! ang it will be in practicslly full con- trol of the Adriatic sea, which for a long time has been its ambition in view of its peculiar ge po- sition in connection therewith. FIGHTING THE SWINDLER. With incréased attentiop being giv= en to the protection of investors anfl thé holders of bank acceunts the ides has been advanced by Senator Ken- von to the ‘effect that a federal law hould be 'Eused for the purpose of Dblocking wild=cat investment schemes. -Az2zording to the bill pro- visions would be made for holding those who make afturing promises and assure big interest retufns responsi- ble for whatever the money of investors is handled. It will be by the bill that ‘publicity must be given to all new securities ny having statements filed with every postmaster in which all details would have to be set fortl year sefiténce wouid be impesed fot faise statements made investers through the mails. None, bettes than the federal au- thorities, realizes the extent to which people are being. swindled. out of their hard earned money by just such schemes as'.this bill ~would afféct. Those who afé bent upon speeculation realize that they are taking a chance. If they win or lose they aré prepared, but with those who are inveiglel inte parting witi. cash, sotind securitiéy or Liberty bonds wnder the claiin that they are going to get something much better, that they will get their money hack in interest in a very few years and that they are being given & chance to.get rich quick oniy to find out that they have lost all or most of their money it is time ‘h2t evéry pos- s’ble channel for the operation of sach swindlers was closéd. It is in the interest 6f the homest dealer that such protection is pro posed. A number of states have pass- »d iaws for the h.ocking of the un- scrupulous promioter but there is no danger that theré will be any greater protection given than is desefved. It makes no différence what their scheine i3 the swindler needs to bé suppressed in every way possible. JAPANESE COMPETITION. In more ways than one-have we seen the eagerness with which foreign capital. has undertaken to séfve the market sof the United States .even during the period of the war. The cut- ting off of the German toys resuited in the quickening of the interest in such an industry in this country but not here alone, for Japan saw the opportunity of gétting some of that German trade and Jdpanese labor is i cheap if not cheaper than German.. - In the same cennection this coun- try has reason to wonder how long it will be before Japan is .supplying woolen gonds to this county. Wa have seen the markét for cotton goods {in the far east steadily dwindle as the result of the activities of the Japan- ese in that direction and in this con- nectien it is iiteresting to note that a buyer for a Japanese house now in this country hag stated fhat weolen goods 11ade in, Japan on machinery bought in tkis country may s.acn be expeteeq, in ihe American macizels We areé of course inf need of woolens and we need lower clothing prices, but we at the same time need .to re- alize that if this country is flooded with the cheap - Oriental product it means a competition which our Amer- ican industries carnot stand. We can- wt afford to thicw cut of empl ment the many thousands of emplo; in the woolen inGustry, or any other mdustry for that matter in order 0| im encourage the bringing of forelgn good here when they shouid be pro- duced in this country. The cheap labor of Japan Has' ne consiceration for thé standard of /liv- ing in this country and it must be re- alized that unless we give proper con- sideration to the protection of such iIndustry as is alreaéy established kere that it is bound to suffer from the competition of foreign goods. made on the same machinery as in this country but by 7 eople who get far less ray. EDITORIAL NOTES. If you want to be Yresident now is | the time to be thinking about opening your headquarters, e e Germany ig finding that all its trou- bles didn’t end with thé signing of | the armistice or peace. The mar en the corner says: Good| intentions can ‘be kept even if there s a shutting off of alcohol. For some reason or Gther only who have to are doing much wi these beautiful January days. Thamesvilis residents are thankful these days that they are not forced to make the Summit steeet climb. 0se ing If you want to atiract attention and srouse envy these days just hitch up & sleigh and take a ride afound town. This is the day that most anyene iwoulg have bet dollars to doughnut | Foles a few years ago would never ar- rive. Henry Ford says President Wilson is too biaseq: pelitically to be the man of the howr’s need. How they do de- sert a zinking ship! Just for the time being the contro- versy over thé nuval -decorationg is letting the postmaster general step out of the limelight. That brewery that pays @ividends in kar@ liquer, with the . stipulation that steckholders must come after it, will get callers from:long as wéll as short distances. The coal commission has g0t the consent of thé miners and operators to accept whatever award is made The. public wasn't even .given a chance to declare itsalf. Even with tfie sugar board biamed for the 1319 sugar shortage, it calls for far less criticisth than the exOrbitafit price. With experts charge both situations should )llve Leen t.volfl!- M fectl and penalties of $5.060 fine or a fivel! hallw{w. 1 the lecturés on think' pofiB tively thi | vears. He's an 1'?! Iy déar man, the first place, and §n he has such 8 wongderful grasp is subject, ble, we think. Don't te!l me you n’t attending.” “No,” admitted the girl w llkb! to stay at hofie. “m not. like aw- tully to go, but fh%fdu NZ? a lbttttlsw- One 't go everything. Besmes. the IHat brie cam® o Fue last weu: and that day we went to the polig”™ "Kecvena, my dear!” ejaculated the girl who never likes to-miss anything/| h “you don’t mean to.tell me you go poking off to the polls to vote eve time some old judge wants & boo: Why, that’s terribly old-fashioned, “But, anyhow, that's not what [ wanted to talk to you abbut most. It's about the new domestic sciencs class. You'd love that, P'm_ sure, use you're naturally the domestic type— you know what I mean.- We have a lecture every other day and in_ be- tween, of coursé, we have to dabble around with pots and pans, bflt t!mt' the sort of thing a gi efia when shé has:to. ity 1 don't have time for the messy part of it. But you'd love it. I'm sure. And we all of us perfectly adore the lectures.” “They must he nice” mused the girl who liked.to stay at homs, “and I hobe b that some tithe, but F've léarn- ed to watch the newspaners for ideas and that way I manage to fix up lots ot attractive .dishes.” “Do you really? I-never would have thought of that. But livine in @n apartment hotel we naturally have in- terests different from yours. That makes me think; have you heard of Ingar Yohahnssvn? You _haven't? “Well, I don’t suppose vou would hap- pen to come acrbss his nate. He's very .eultured. Writer, you - know! No, T don’t know just what he writes, for. hut he’s done quite a lot. us sonie of hig poetry at the la: ing—awfullv free, you know, ferent—something ahout 2 cat's souwl— extréemely subtle—sort of left vou in the air, so tp speak. "( cotld tell from their conversafions that most of the women néver even glifipsed the point Of course. thouch, &as he said. ft's much more effectivé when vou see it on-the printed page, because the ex- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Farm and Garden. Mr. Editor: What are we going to do with that piece of land of ours? i The cost of living is high and will not be any lower. We are asking oul selves the question. what are wé going to do about it? It seems to us one of the best ways .is to make the land produce- more by a vigorous use. of time and farm tools and begm right I have a young friénd ? Norwich who works.in a tume ac- tory. “He is a live wiré everywhere and is planming for a largeé garden. He has begun already. Has cut bean poles and pea brush and is doing other things to be ready when _the rush comes in the spring. Time. is thé most valuable thing there is. In fdet it is the only capital that most of us have and is a source of profit or.loss, ac- cording to the way we usé it. A stitch in time sayes nine. That seed corn if #ogted now may save many dollars planting time. Those fruit trees and grape vines if pruned now will bear more and better frult. 'That breed- ing pen selected how will produée a fine, flock Which are sure to bring good prices next fall, Look over the farm tools ‘now and have them ready when needed. Tt will help a whole fot towarg a suceessful year’s work. So comeé on, boys, begin to get up steam and run the old en- gine at high speed. nothing less than forty pounds pressure in the boiler. Dot be afraid. it won’t blow up. Let us make this the best year ever by increasing production "and by so do- g cut down the cost of living for aurselves and others, Yours truly, HATSEED, . 12 Groton, Jan. 1920. Mr. McWilliams and Mr. Bryan. to Mr. Editor: In this reply Mr. MeWilliams' second ‘letter, which we|( hope also others will read, we arej obl £ed again to controvert his Judg- | t in the comparison he makes be en the president and Mr. Bryan in lhe matter of “word-painting” as he terms it. This nation and the whole world surely know that Mr. Bryan is an orator and that in the . line of word-painting Mr. Wilson could hard- 1y hold a candlé for him. One_zlance at Mr. Bryan’s head and mouth will cotivince the phrenologist and “ pl siognomist that whatéver other vir- tues he hags or lacks he’s a_br A ora- tor. But the difference of men does not rest in this comparison. The cfux of their difference and the issue of these letters is involved in our for-’ mer duestion—does. Mr. McWilliams approve of Mr. Bryvap's first break with the president? This question af- ter mmuch” fencing he returns unan- swered. Like all mortals Mr. Bryan must be judged by his known past and not by his conjectured future. His eat strength, as stated, and his failihg in- heres in his artful genius to get in out of the wet, Having been in politi- cal obscurity for some time he seized the opportunity of the Jacksonian banquet to put himself in the light— and like death, he selects a shining mark. He wéll knew that he would achieve no popularity by _attacking such thinzs as Ledge or LaFollette, Borah or Brsndegee, and we have seen that he made his point. Mr. Mc- ‘Williams applauds and even some re- publican papers are dubbing the man “Eolonel Bryan” though of what reg- iment or division is not stated, nor the fields in Flanders or France on which the “colonel” distinguished him- tuelf. From this and many other points of vitw we do not consider that Mr. Bryan’s appearance or deliverance was opportune.or that He is entitied to have much to say about the league |of nations or the proper conclusion of a permanent peace. Our judgent is no more likely to be infallible than Mr. McWilliams, but we will Bstate as briefly as possible on what it is found- ed and then be déne. When Mr. Bryan's first break with the president took place the United Stateg of Amerita was neutral. The status quo, ante bellum was like this —Germany considered its of espionage so complete that this eoun- try would not, because it could hot, enter the war. Besides this, Gérmany dig not look on this,country as a soli- darity, but a nation of two cohtending parties, and that as the executive was democratic and the legislative main- ly republican no united front could be formed to oppose her. Out of t!hs eonfidence, we now well lm ltroclwus ncts of Gefmany, mu- tary and incendiary weré commit ing | “but tell me, 1 | terious ways his wonder: 3 he‘l gfi%d&x\ufl Mw' inm-u-u Wi gflnfit you we‘l'e g%fi to be a nurse.” “Heavens! Adehjde, haven't T seen you since th ago. Tve taki l and lots of ti ‘@idn’t I tell YM\ perfectly i adorable ! efldfi and anmn nurses ‘always wear? ;0 he first morn- ing we went in t?lmng they gave - and no collars and 1 just sun‘al in amazement. And what did they do but Set us to scrub- ing floors! Don’t you knéw how you ; sfe nu{m d:oms thnl-m;‘h t:m fi jus and_span with te cm)g-n on -the trays—as 1y dainty and interesting. and then; of sume of the patients are wen- 1. never even saw 4 patient. Ws just scrubbed. “But, anyway, that wasi’t whaf ! wanled to talk to you about mest. Se- riously, havé you heard about the gowns they're w?armg €ast?’ Haven't Iy ? st come to ing m\iny y%e ‘re 1o hear all Mine. You see, vou trem Hebody. get a slip—just a simple littie satih slipon—only, of course it must be your own special colcr. #nd then you drape things on it. You Have one drape for the street and one for.afternoons and one for evenings, all 8o different an” sort of classic, not a bit ordihary. You don’t bave to hook or shap at all, they have adorable Iittle strines in the most unexpected places. Positively you'd never guess where thév @id hitch an7 then. you see, there you have ri% whole winter wardrobe, and all for $250. Did you ever hear of anything s0 chean? Of course, economy is the main tmhg. but at the same time-they bring put vour: nersonality perfectly adofably. Of course, T already had my fall clothes, but 1 gave my order im- mediately.” “Have vou read the new’ triloey by that Welshman everybhodv is talking abont?” timidly demanded the zir] who liked to stay at home. ‘T've just fin- {shed it and I think it's the best thing vé Come across in years.” “Heavens, a' trilogy!” murmured the other. “Werdn't vou perféctly faeged the tihe you were throush? I idn’t sunpose bedv réad baoks any mare. Td never in the world have tinie for anyth(ng like that”"—Ex- ehang@ ¢ s polky of the' exectitive would resuit ‘war. 7k{l‘ Bryan now advocaies comprom- ise. Why didn't in the interests of loyaity and pat tism, compromise With thé executivé then'and not act the part of a quitter. Mr. Wilson at that very time was Deéing approved as keeping us out of the war. He had promulgateq the idea “that a people might be too proud to resent an i sult.” Mr. Wilson was neutral—pes haps Ionger than the conditions justi- fied—but Mr. Bryan was supéf-neu- tral and would have the world, at that time, think he was. S6 hé distin- guished himself by forsaking his duty. He is what would be called in Great Britain—a “slacker.” He can bé no longer a leader, angd it 18 his business to take his place in the rear of the audience and listen quietly, He is no longer to bé named in the dra- matic personde, 50 his place is not on the stage. No arhoutrit of puifibing will raise a peérmanent applause for hini, nor establish him on a pedestal of general approbation éven dg “Col- onel.” Although like one other myth- ical character, he did succebd in cast- ing the apple of discord into the Jacksonidn assembly. ONE WHO VOTED FOR BRYAN Norwich, 'Jan. 15, 1920. End of the World. | Mr. Bditer: Mr. Troland acknowl: edges his inability te solve many ef the mysteries of the Scriptures, es- peciaily the one concealtng the end of the world. My former letter was de- signed not to quarrel with those who can read the prophecies, but to com- miend those Who do read and study them. When Jesus says,"“But of that day ang hour knoweth no man, no, not the angels of heaven, but my Father only,” I hes:tate te put a name on the time as I might ¢onjéctiire it. T .know what the interprefers answer to this question is, “That the Secret of the Lord is with themt that fear Him.” but I dé not know that even th Scripture refers to the secret of the end of the world. God moves in mys- to perform. he would destroy "Sodom and Gomerrah he revealed the secret to Abraham and he in turn told it to his nephew Lot, who was a citizen of So- dom. But-Lots éscape Was as by fire, and his sons-in-law regarded the in- formation as mockery. Again, when, In another case, Nineveh hag sinned to its doem. The eity was given for- ty days in which to repent and pre- pare. If I should give an opinion about the last day being a secret in the Father's breast alone T might say that the end depends on a condition, not fixed by the calendar nor by thé juxtaposition of planets and stars, and when that econdition is reached— whatever that may be, then will come the end and the summing up. God is very patiént and gracious; and his day will not,ceme too soon, nor be deferred too fong. In the time being, as like Damocles’ sword, this event bangs over our heads it behooves' us to be ready. The one book that warns us and tells us what we are to believe con- cerning God and What duty God re- quires: of fnan should be our study end guide. Béttér even than any oth- er treatise it will show us how to live here and how to succeed in char- acter and in business, hence. ag be- fore hinted, we should give it the pref- erence for study one day in the seven over all else. The Master urged the searching of the Scriptures upon his heavens and he meant not the New Testament but the Old, yet he said that these testified of him. With the Neéw and the Old togethér we, by gearching them, should find him to out greater joy uné richer experience, Respectfully, » {v TROLAND. Norwich; Jan. 15, 1930, i ik e -* Russia Iripartial. The more trouble Russia has home, the more shé tries .to abroad.—Boston Herald, SORE THROAT Colds, Coughs, Croup and Catarrh Often Relieved in Two Minutes., - at make 1s_your thmst sur\"' thy Committed deliberately and lifla- n cious! "%"{""" TSRy 2aeohd 8. the tate—a - m&-«aflniflnmh&nfi At this time and under th these flm" mm-m;.“‘"""‘m"m the was ot Tave what we ey well if not aid, to our Mr. ‘oftered at’be o o roremmint 2 i fi‘m‘fm"‘i 57 | dren love its delicious an | direetions for child’s dose on ;Aa- bot: W um Give it_without ®ay that - s e dandruff comple fi'fis b to d!solve it.. ms decn'o ‘ get abo! dfi brkllnx.ry liquif when retiri usé erou; sten the scalp rub it g&ln wit\a the finger ti momhf‘ not all, of your| H dandrul’i' will be gone, afnd three of; four more mnatmm will completely dissolvé 4hd entire! every single sign 4nd trace of it, no mattef how much dandruff you may have. | You will find, too, that all nching and digging of the will Dot stay hufled-up' EW ang snuffiing! A dose of “Pape’s Cold - t Compound’ 1411 three dosés up & cold end ends The first dose opens c!ogté;‘ Up nos- | Freie dose of “Pug ’% Cold Compound® ma- :rm—x-*?'hree dom bmk up M ml ‘ mmm taken every two houts u aré taken isually bréaks “P-v" Coia . grippe misery. gaeen Quit blowisig | nose fi néss, feve stiftieds, ifihifldfirp‘fiu@s the trolley ® ot e ot toldl ection would be made béfi,‘fifigfz et t onto t!xe e e e o) city. éd the worhan. tor. ou're sure?’ persisted lh'e quirer. “Positive!” was the reply. “Well, the reason T asked,” contin- ued the woman, this afternoon that I quick . connections with - the Westerly car “and ,I shad . to wait nearly the whole afternoen.” “Wouldn’t you haye thought that conduetor would Rave known better"" syfipathizéd the fare collector. / “Yes I would,” grinned the inqum tor, “for you're the very cofiductor!” A Special Kind. dren to draw and color some fruit and it was quite ndtural t6 expect under such circumstances thai somie bfl(!i\‘. color such ag red; yellow or orange would be used, Little Mary, however, was diligently at work with her dirty brown crayon when the teacher was attracted by her efforts and asked what she was] making. “An apple,” Zaig Mary. “But -an apple ism't M:xry ' urged the teacher. that ecoloh yes it i wée this i& & rotten apme Gleaned ifrom Foreign Exe changes Naturalsts dre grievously disap- pointed to learn that once agdin an 4 vbydge from its tropical home to the cold latitudes of Europe. pt climate is cleafly fatal to this ¢u- rious compound in whom the tvharac meet. For all attempts to export iti have failed, and in 1903, when it was announced that tén specimens fere on their way from the Belgian Congo to Leopold, not ohe arrived alive. Skins, however, have reaened Bu- show the formation ©f the animal there is one sad deficien The beau- ty, of the coleurs on the living dnfll& has faded, and the rich vinous markings on shoulders and back and the bright chestnut of ‘the tafl ha.vé to be. imagined. There is probably no city in the world which has its records in such a hope- less muddle as has London. The very few text books are mostly modelled oné on the other, each penpetuating the former's mistakes and inaccura- cies. Yesterday Princess Mary opened a City women’s club at 9, Wine Office- court, Fleet-street. The printed mat ter—making for record and handed te this was where Gold: 6, a littie way dow ith lived. site of the house in.which, so far as oiie can ever know. Johnson reirieved ' the manuscript of “The Vicar of Wakefield.” There is no use in the court. It was in thi ago the Press Club had its “Gold- smith Lounge.” A report of food conditions in 8ne ~shows that 8 per cent. of the chil= American Relief supplies of one meal a day. Eighty per cent. have blagk coffee in the morning, and about half that number eat a small slice of bread. In the evening 20 per cent. have ne meal of any kind; 15 per cent. have! slice of bread.. The rest have bage soup. s That is not enough for heaith, it is endugh for life, until these under nourished children develop tubercu- “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POI-| SONS "ROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELE Accept [Celiiornta” Syrup of Figs only—laok for the name California on the package, then you are sure yout| child ig hsvlng the best and mest harmies# laxative or physic for the Iit- tle stomach, liver and bewels. Chil- its. fruity taste. Full 1 lcfih a.nd any disease that is on flle Thi Afl\eflc&n Reliéf Commitiee, the |- close 8oniaty: vmh the merxy line,- the patron on pital viaw Qi eure _the evil conditions by which it 18/ oés this car o to Bean HYHP fa- fhe edgo of the general immensi at destitution that is in this “Yes'm it does,” replied the mnflmc- in the show places, luxufy, there is music, feasting, lhd in- | gaiety. Al thid charitable work E sop given to half-starved multitudes, while their state becomes more des: “Is because I was told | perate, and their chance of recovery would make more unlikély. Few fiuch of William Whose family portraits have just re- 4lized such sensational pricéd yet iit hls day he was something of a béfi- h Boi‘n to ehermous d iisic undér Mozal lrlend]y notice of Chatham, who i The teacher had directed Hie chfl- x’:;,‘mflm]‘\u;gt:wm e s Bk swrucfion of the Bustflle. bought Gib- bons classical lbrary, shutting him- hirisélf u hé Speflt ©dd; and nigh on that amount has now h"eh realizefl for two of his pic- tures. v, Rupprecht is to be the. President of| D Ry, N e Garan RADGbHG: DUL IE b ke chosen for a&m ost 1d something of 4 He, of course, Prince of Wales,” his mother, the ex- queen of Bavaria, being; hv virtue of descent from Charles I, Fm‘i;.!t Quieen of England, mlm and ance. okapi has succumbed to the rigers of During the war wheh Germgny, Change | séeimed to hdve a sporting winnifg, certain Gérman papers fo saw a corongtion at Westrifister Ab: teristics of zebra, giraife and antelope | DEY, With Qiieen Mary I or IV-—the eration—as| the central figure. And trem that to Buckingham Palace was only & ter of time. Eyesight Improved by Ary Li rope, but though ,when mounted, théy.If you want to improve your eyesi join the army. to be suggeésted by a corréspondent; who has hedrd of several cently of ex-soldiers who woré glass= es befote théy joined up and 10 lo; svho wore spectacles for years, Ljust returned to a sedentary Soldsmith in Wins Offics Goutt il (RN San & BRat dtidin i the éyesight and is delignted- to find, aitef doing his bit in the army, that he &in réad the smallest prifit ‘witholit any {artificial aid, a thing he eould never have done four yeags ago. Certaihly it would be mt!resunz to know how eyeslgt prevails amongst f.he L.gh!‘muu guests at the function—stated that|Foreland Lighthouse, No..been cenverted into a private dwell- he court, today | ing house, is not quite ‘m[gi 3 an urgly new building, stands on the'old lighthouss on Beachy Head tecord of.g, Goldsmith having lived at ahy othef!arvund Beachy Head, and rebuilt No. 6 that, until a few years ed sothe 500 feet I0Wer, at the oot of %he cliff; where there are rarély any ; fogs. Many of thes old Martello district of Vienna—the worst perhaps: alehg the Seuth Coast, originally built s defence against dren eat nothing at all outside the vasion by Napoleon,are now Gtiiized as seaside “bungalows. icle. It woiild cost a good deal of money, i but h}z LhE end we believe pay the United States handsomely to black coffee; and 10 per cent. havé a:deport s S cab- | all of its Bergerites te Germany.—Néy | My | Orleans Star. BRIDAL VFL One Car KING VICTOR No Better Flour Ever Came to Norwich. Charles Slosherg & Son mms‘ OF THE WAR vmt Amu Have bm i Russih m.::..fi:t:m. : “tho 2l ¢ Friends. afl kinds of hos- and philanthropic Works | . do mot|§ e 5y UL used, and—at the best—only touch ot | nse and é;e .mge mve it the Bétter it wilt Slmk t l !h 5 troops dz‘gei ed the mmi evemem which tm jheé mmu— et 1 captured. By aulhflrll]!u and agfeed to leave KRo% "An the alifes Havé @ene in nfibfi. t#o of he said to The Assoecfated Press cor respondent, “ig t0 npp:rt b mon- archy-—- 1l the &fl the Ata s ‘Bhe6NEs Handfolly or Sheb. & bblsh R yte"r' sron the aunts is but. 4 people wadays ford, n_himself: e ek !nofips of similar polmw Wil Lie unable to assume west ! from o Pacific will 96 Jfl’fi lated pmmces eontroIl By the ns. ama Gendal Ghida smea that he Be- uwefl that the Shly people who e‘n Russia together again are w!w aré now known as b x\ These so-called bolsheviki he terined re y!mt the Reds bl daye b! in Burepéan Russi ‘oday, said, thero 15 a natiohal mev@fiu( 5 Russia for a ciear deniocracy and that the crude form whmh ig nfi being J be|dispived eventdally wil it- out in & modeérate Adzhfl Pro- 8. He said that the army that ‘was approaching Lake Baikal from the west, thé griny that ne Bi Perm last Wwinter ws; army, with ge ers.ns. and soldiers. It was_a military t: émies for tralmné en army. The doétrlpe of were Eone from péri in property had ee were being main {Shotiid Knef mu}e Tacts arding actual con mfin- in sm&fi. Gaida sai “The democtatic movement i& ne- 6ms | vitable” he concluded. t '\fiGénem&‘ Ga ot Whs asked 53 h 'hhis e allies could That, at ledst, SCEHls | (s ization of. this pure ; Wwhich He had spokéen by lending $ t9 the government formeéd aj and Heéaded Im Admhfl Rolkfui he b;lfl ¥hich - OTHER VIEW POINTS While the Connectieut sompa; a@mittedly losing mom—y cm rfi’fi' cent fare, and also en the sit _gént fare, there is a way out Thé p ¥ coursé was pointed but mefe than a the- hndtepug Traffic n which said then Just Wwhat ‘:layor Wllson said yesterday — fiest, South|that the Bridseport lines should be has | segregated from rest of the Con- He marriéd a lady @ay @ordons, by which o in_solitude to devour -it; is #illions all but 21390\) b it ‘woul e Bk hi is_the "%film Rose chance of |a ifnists disagree as to the nui King Rupprecht 1. h' cases re- them. One man he knows, has occi - far this imbrovi of “d!- Homes—The Which icit company lini Ififl ‘l‘hi'mat the five cen “in??mu restored. But the Traffic comission e béen used for( tne went further and pointed out; Wit} the tacking of one of the hatien’s R wes aBandoned as 4 1 hthousé | mosttrolle o peas v we prevalence Of fogsbe brought f!musie &o its placé jofie-man safety ear is | has been taken by another light plag- |ér te the situation and t nt (hé otiés of operation made vossi through the use of this car, togt ar, w:‘th the u;ru:rea servit;e,r wov.fl’d pay dividen@is on & ent are. t §BURAES reasonable, fi'ny & E fhing a2 trial? the lines be sems'aled for a.trh and the five cent faré be res (‘ofihecuon wflh the Biffiey cars, OkS, dver & peflui—firidg‘awt elegram. And Send & Few: The Mexiéhn sflmflfl!flt plates the fearrest of ¥, Lai¥ng Will make & 'mw' “—Néw York Telegtaph. tower a projected in- "—London Chron: “‘ 5 wmaT}y{ it wounld the towh of Milwaukee and J‘i“ Just Received ONE CAR FLOUR Call On Us Before You Buy. 3-13 COVE STREET