Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1920, Page 4

Slorwich Bulletin and Goudied 124 YEARS OLD" Sebsmtstion priss 126 & week: 508 8 month; 38.00 ‘e g _.x- e Pastoffice & Norwich, Man. = ‘mater. A Telgphzae Cafls. Sunean ofies 480, b o /Bulletin Job Office 33-2. ‘ Wiiimantie Office 23 CHU®N St Teleohans 105 ——— MEMSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESP, 1o excludvery cotitied rights of repudlication of sgecial despated- = erdin ate sl teerved. Norwich, Tussday, Jan. 20, 1920 CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JANUARY 17, 1920, 10,459 WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO? : Norwich is not the only city that i stffering from lack of housing facili- ties. It is a condition that is preva-| lent in many .cities and it'is to be| riotéd that ih each instance the same; solution is advocated—more houses. That of codrse is the answer, espec ially when the growth of a city is sought and expected, where over- crowding causes ill health and where conditions are such that they \\‘ouirH nct be toleratéd at normal times. Without houses to accommodate those who are expacted .to take up theic| abodé in.a city it is impossible t cure help and without help indu mctivities are bound to suffer. On the other hand if a city lacks for houses at the pressnt timé te such an exte that cottages, geod arartments a i ctherwise that it is hard to under- stand how navigators ever got along without it. F 3 * We certainly cannot be too appre- ciative of thls cy which has done so much to eliminate distance. It is a contribution . of science that is ren- dering the highest service every day. - _THRIFT WEEK. When th: great amount of waste that takes place every éay in the year is given consideration it carnot fdil to be realized that there is, need of checling it whenever and wherever posziple. Too little thought in faet is given to the large amount of val- uable material that is actuaily thrown away, to the many chances that are presented for saving and to the effects of ' such disregard for providing against a rainy day. For that reason it is well that there should be efforts put forth every now and then in behdif of thrift. Through- cut the war :t was vrged that it might be 2zn aid in meeting the conditions experienced duting those véars, that it might permif ef participation in tha Liberty loans and that it might be of certain valus in the years to come. But the reasons for. thrift exist today just as they did during thé war. In some respects even greater thriff is called for at the present time. There cre therafore zced reasons why the countty should be asked to give its attention to Thrift week at this time, No one wili bé able to figure up how many proft from such special efforts. It is possible that sthcse who under- take to get the country thinking on such a matier mdy never Know just how many have been intérested, but it is evident nevertheless that there is ced of directing .attention to such a&n important matter and every educa- tioral effort of tke kind is bound to bear fruit in season, according to the irapression that the advice Fas made. 1t has heen fréquefifly said fhat it rakes less Jifferencé what you make than it does what you save and it is a truth that should bé réemembered. Oné Goesn’'t need to be niggardly to be thrifty, but a thrifty person isn't fac- ing luxury today and want tomorrow. TRADING WITH RUSSIA. In connection with the partial lift- tenements in demand it is per-| fectly eviGent that theré is no leeway for industrial éxpansion. 4 t there wouid be a long chance| taken in entering an extensive build-; ing campaign now If a city was “'I-Hi are is served with homes cannot he ques tionec. The fact that there are| vacant houses i§ not necessarily a magnet f6r new .rdustries, but with| condi‘ions as to Mouses unsatisfactory! under present esnditions and with one dustry ready to f using the addit required are provided time | would appear ripe to respond. ! inpessible to grow by dream- ! it. Action and effort ars| In Hartford at thig time a| t is being made to het- | 3 situation.” Hartford grown greatly since,the eutrance s preparing for a} jinz about needed. Iouscs nd rents are out of | much the worse. With increasel demands for houses ible, is Nurwich going to encour- er impede its growth? MERIT RATHER THAN PULL. With the civil refvice commiission insisting upen the filling of the post- mastérskin at Btston according to the 1 erif, system much of the criticism about inefficien:y ought to subside i that particular office unless the new postmaster finds 1imself handicapped by superior eontrol Boston in view of the fact that it i¢ a siropg democi'stic center and not L ng ago participated in the election of Senator Walsh had honés of get- ting a e postmaster. Many wanted in view of the fact that those who took examinations for the office failed to get within the Limit of tha highest three they failed. the présiden: has nominated the one who qualified highest, R, M. Baker, a retired business man, and his confir: mation is expected, Mr. Baker is said to be a republican but is also rated as a Wilson democrat while the other two who qualifieq are out and out re- publicans, The selectien of Mr. Paker is not tleasing to Seralor Walsh. Though he will nof oppose his confirmutiol he does oppose the method of select- ing such an efficial in a city of that size. He favors the rpoils system, maintaining that the ministration acceépts the respcasibility “for the ad-1 ministration of jost offices in large| cities.” It was generally smpposed that®the edministration accepted the sibility for the whole postal and not simply for the respon- | service citie: large The fact of the matter is that St‘nr\-l tor Walsh feels the loss of such pat. | ronage and nzturally doesn't like it But when it comes to the eficient aa- ministration of the postofiices. hys- | inessmen rather than politicians can te expected to accom sston | is at least going to h nee to ®66 how it works out eveh though the poliey undar which it is done is out of favor with the state's junior sena- tor. THE WIRELESS. In the daily gurse of events we are apt 1ndt to ziv- due ccnsideration to the many imporrant agencies that are} within our commend. We use them i & niatter of faet sort of a way and little realizs tkat ft was not many Yyears ago whea such advantages were not at hand. This can be fully appreciafed in connection with the calls for assist- ance from the ' disabled transport Powhatan on its way to Furope with abeut 500 soulg aboard. When trouble was experienced which there was un- certainty as to whether it could be overcome word was quickly flashed to land and to other ships within calling distance of the situation. Whatever caused the flooding of the fireroom or otherwite caused distress it was but a matter of a few minutes befpre those abeard were aware of the Suc: that belp was on the way in case it became neceasary tc ieave the ship. They were net threateneq with the necessiiy of tak'ng chances on t high séas in small boats from all ac- counts, but. had the trduble been of ' such a natore that the transport had to be abandoned the officials had so surrounded themselves with _protec- tion that rescue was as certain ag it could be under those conditions. Help that might be needed in saving the ship was also quickly on the way. And this was all made possible by thé wireless. It was not many years age that such was not available, and it h#8 become today such an import- | essary. fin R ing of the blockade of Russian perts attention is cailed to the fact that thig does not mean a recognition of the so- viet government. -The act is that of the supreme council and permits of fhe importation and exportation of #oods through ccobefative organiza- tion The removal of the blockadé doesn’t mean that eredit will be grant- ed and it doesn’t mean that curreney such ag is used in Rissia today wilt be accepted in pdyment of good: It means that cooperative organizations re going to be pérmitted to make in exchange of Zoods réceivifg what they need in the way of agri- cultural and other machinery and medical supplies 4nd paying for them in grain and flax or such goods as they can spare dfter meeting their own needs. That this may be only the beginning of greater operations along this line is entirely probable. It means thé beginning of trade with Russia and whilé restrictions will prevail for a time it is going to be difficult to tell one manufacturer who had goods to sell that his wates can g6 in while the other fellow's must be kept 6ut. Seon- er or later it ig expectéd to mean the removal of all restrictions. In fact it has' long been urged that it is through the lifting -of the block- | ade and the letting in of supplies for those who are suffering from the lack of them that conditiofis ifi Rugsia are going to be greatly improved and a back fire started against the bolshe- viki. The action of the supreme coun- cil is thus going to permit thé trying out of this belief and unléss the d6- operative organizations, are inter- fered with the debendence upon the bolshevik source of supplies is going to be overcome. Removal of blockade thus opens up possibilities in many directions, b e EDITORIAL NOTES. ° The man on the corner gays: With- out imagination man would be a lone- | some animal. There those who are deploring the ending of the war because of the lifting had upon prices. Even the cemecrats ars divided on the choice of narty leader’ it the sen- ate. Jlanoeny seems to be logr.g its Eip If as claimed Mexico is harboring 30,000 draft dodgers from®this coun- iry it must be proud of its acquisi- tion. The cnly way a fellow can carry liquor alwut these days is on the in- ide and then he has got to restrict the load. From Washington comes word of a move to check national gas waste. Prebably going to limit pelitical speeches. W:th prohibition in effect hare we in. pieture Carranza as saying, “Well I s one thing for which they cannot me me,” Seems a bit strange that the ban on epirits should go into effect about the time that Sir Oliver Lodge arrived in this* country, Secretary Daniels would have shown eat judgment had he followed close- ly the medal recommendations sub- mitted to hi There is't a ®hndidate for the presidency of the United States who can afford to leave Americanism out of his platform. From the way in which they are progressing it looks as if the bolshe- viki were going right through Siberia for a touchdown. With Goldman and Berkman de- claring they are . coming back to America they might save themselves trouble if they waited until invited. —_— Figuring rroperly 1420 should be 2 better year than 1919 because thers is that new house that can be built 2| off 6f what used to be spent for booze. If it takes as long proportionately to go ‘through the various steps lead- ing up to the trial of the formér kaiser as it has to call for his surrender the chances are that he will never live to see the day. > = With a New York waitress getting $80 a week from tips it shows to what extent people are parting with their money under {he belfef that it is nee- But then she must have ‘sat aid in ecean travel. as well as]fetching ways the | tas to be entirely unacceptable to the . WASHINGTON AFFAIR (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D..C,, Jan. 18t in a submarine the same day. We went through the cdnal and tried out both the Atlnatic and Facifle oceans; 1 we met ships of all fiations and taken altegether, the trip to Panama was onie of the most interesting I have ever taken” said Congreéssman Glynn of Connecticut, who, with Mrs. Glynn and a Congressional party of forty has just returned from the Canal Zone. And Mr. Glynn ought to know what constitutes an “interesting trip” for at heart he is & genuine “soldier of ortune” so far as love of travel is gncerned, and has “tripped it” in all directions, both home and abroad. ¢ Glynn party sailed through the canal on a submarine chaser, from Gaten locks to the locks at Pedro | ‘Miguel, inspecting the locks and the spillway. 'hey were shéwn great eourtesy by ihe officials of the Pana- ma Republic. . They made the ttip on the, U. 8. Transport Matoika, for- merly the Crown Primess Alice. Com merting on the cosmopolitan make of the canal zone, Mr. Glynn refer- { red to the great number of Chinese and Hindoo merchants te be seen théte. Ships in the ¢anal were fly- ing the flags of all nations, some from the United States, but New Zealand and Seuth America.furnished a great number of those passing through the canal at that time. Mr.-Glynn visited the island near the zone and in com- menting on protéction in time of in- vasion salq “We fgund the canal pret- ty well protected, but 1 think it was generally agreed to by the whole party that Taboza Island should be forti- fled. It lies in the Pacafic ocean s or eight miles from Panama and is not now fortified.” When asked how prohibition had effected the Canal zone Mr. Glynn said “A white cha line drawn on the street marks the dividing Iine between the- United States and the Panama Republic. The Panama side is wet and the American side dry. People are not supposed to carry Hquor across that line,” Mr. Glynn had much to say about the remark- able cleanlinéss of the zone, due to the zéal and efiicienecy of the United States government in clearing up the misquito pest and unsanitary cond tions which formerly made the zone almost uninhabitable escept for nat- ives. 2 Alter léaving Panama the cungnas—I sional party sailed over to Porte Ricé, ) trip of abowt three days. Here! they were lavishly eéntertained by tr 9§ governmént officials, Gov. Yager show ing them marked personal courtesy. The Porto Rican house of delegates enterfained Them; and the statement was ymade’to them that Porto Rico in the 20 years of American rile. had made greater strides than in the 400 years of Svapish rule. The military roads of the island won the admira- Mr. Glynn describ- i ing and being “a chief cut on the side of a mountain.” Commenting on the Porto Rican hotels M¥. Glynn said | “We found one big hotel run by New York péople with ham and ezgs and other .American breakfast - dishes dmorig the specialties” The prices Wéré American too, he added with a sienificant smile. Mr. G''nn siid the 800 .native. ¢ol- diers had no in preserving order. He a detail marnv 6f the caiirtesies thév recéived at the hands of officials in Panama and Porto Rico and the entertainmeénts nrovided | far them. Apbarentlv the visitors lost it one ght” on the whole trip — and that was a bull fight, which they just missed. The statements which are wide spread; to the effect that the treaty and league will soon be accepted by the semate on thé ground of com- promise based on othér than thej Qodge reservations, seem, at close range, to have a véry unstanle founda- tion. TFrom the firét it is béen pretty well accepted that a slight change might ba~made in thé proamble, but beyond that nothing would be agreed to by'the majority of the senate. And by majority, it is not meant the ma- jority party—but literally a ‘majority of the senators, including men on beth &ides of the aisle which separates the républicans from the democrats. Dilig- ent inquiry among men rated as ir- responsibles, stand patters for the reservations and the so-called mild reservationists of both political part- igs fails today to reveil any firm ground on which to,build predictions of a satisfactory compromise. So far as can be ascertained no reservations which would satisfy the men who have advocated the practical elimina- tion of article ten and the modification of certaln others, will ever be s&tis-! fagtory 'to those who have followed! the Hitchcock forces; and the same may be leave the treaty in such form men who believe the committee re- servations should be accepted. The chanel is too wide to be crossed. And apparently those susgestions offered by sboth factions will be entirely ob- Jectionable to the president and would | meet rejection at his hands. After discussing the status of the tregty with leaders of the three factions, here is a prediction which seems fairly safe to make: No action on thé treaty will® be made in the immediate future—it will drag along each faction hoping something will turn up to lend a help- | ing hand. Finally the country will} demand in no- uncertaln terms peace is officially d whether the league is included or not; Then one or the other of the Knox resolutions will be passed, or a new and similar one, declaring the war at an end—and it will be up to the presi- dent t6 accept such’ a resolution or make a' declaration of his own. But that the treaty will be accepted, ex- cept with ' the reservation practically as now framed. is' not regarded pos- sible by those who seem to control the situation. New England congressmen are tak- ing with the immigration bureau, the many cases brought te their attention by persons coming from Canada to the United States; and who are embar- rassed by the laxness in giving them receipts for the head tax of $8.00, which pay oh entering, but which is refunded if they return to Canada within six months. The immigratien commissioner has been asked by Con- gressman Rogers of Massachusetts to require receipts be given all persons who pay the tax. Mr. Rogers believes an injustice is done to Canadians com- ing into the United States over the Grand Trunk and Canadian Paciffc lines. The law, of 1017 provides a head tax of $8.00 to be levied on all allens coming here from Canada to be re- mndeg if they returned wWithin six months, and retained if they stay longer. The transportation lines have been giving receipts to aliens only in cases where they anrounce their in- tention of return. 'In cases where aliens change their mings or return by a “fl"‘hpt route they " often fail to secure the refund as pre-payment was made to the immigration officers at Montreal, and no receipt' given. -So fhuch complaint and injustfce results especially in the industrial centers of Neéw England, where many Canadians obtain werk, that New England mem- bers of ¢ongress have now brought the matter up for adjusiment. " Stories: That Recall Others l _—m—mm A W A al 5 The o!h&' evening at' a Boy Scou! meeting the members were answering roll call by giving the names of wild animals. “Deer, bear, wolf, elephant,” and several others followed each other in quick succession, Then the name-of~s little fellow ing prised but pleased iwel “Youre 'certainly much ' thinner went up in a sea-plane and submerged | than you were,” said the young min |0 ‘Oh, pshaw!” protested his sur- “Hiven't beén doing a thing—you aren't in debt .parent. or anything, are you Thorhas?’. “Certa.nly not!” replied the young man with dignity, 80 suspicious. you the truth. don't could vith it.” he straightened hi ders a tirifle more. Tom.” son for it is that young—you must have got an early start in life.” “Well,” interrup matter of interest with empphasis, ed an: just that's all. terribly sort of got Why ng His father “L should s glés we were rash in those days— makes me shiver to think of it how.” “How old—I mean, how young were you:” asiked his son with polite in- térest. “Let me “YWh first see,” nty! lere infants!™ “Folk; cHance, his had ' faith nd “other 00. in T'm merely While I'm at mind saying youngest lookinig man for your years that I know. Really, vou'd drown off your say you were 30 and get away ‘Norsense!” said his father, s straight shoul- a cigar, “I guess maybe,” proceeded his son dnd heir, sitting dgwn as though he meant to stay awhile, “that one rea- “Fe hear you talk’” “one that it was an occasion to call out the- police reserves when a son wast- hought at all cn his father. 1 thinking you must have been ung when business and got married and every- weren't you? aughed ‘reminiscently. mused 't afraid “Yau shouldn’t that. you you are. family- “Have _you really ted the pare “I've known you for same years now and this is the first time my start’in life evér seemed fo strike i said the would about you - started he breathed. your telling it Ifn but ou as a the parent. I was 19 when I opened my little shop, and nd I were married soon after T was Scandalous! mother Ridiculous! you thai yeu couldn’t make g6od 4 ur' fzuw or mother's, either.” “Why, nobody will belleve—* . tatoes.” be grievedly. “Of course, you.aré a re. are| peen then—oh, It you is er. you have on—so many self. And {t's becomning t6 vou. just Jook at yourself—you are | still - younger than you—and still youfg! like lots do nowadays, why, < 3 efi, Thomhas,” sald his parent, “I who had trailed his father into the| .y a:‘l‘l’nlt that we stood.on Guf own library after. din;lel;i é‘Wthly ycgf.vlp &eet ealier in those tdays than boys 4 kid, 3 2 = oW the !Sjllre of a la een 0 T et Jit u\:avime,'om “Pogh!” ‘good naturedly scoffed his parent.” “You're all lapped i luxuty and couldn’t earn salt for your pe- “That's unfair,” said Thomas ag- rkably smart man aiid must hive everybody siys you are &mart and you know it—but that no reasen why other. persons couldn’t do surprising things, eith- Say, but that's a good looking tie middle-aged men wear sueh suflen looking things T shouldn't mind one of that sort my- Now started young and here yeu are with your fortune made *and a perfectly good tamily all raised and Mmother looks you're If you'd started late you i Tt wouldn't be anywhere, ént, old man—look at your hair, isn’t a bit of white in it!” son | pride. think i know I am younger than most -men of my class.” ~ “I should say you were” said his son. it, g early does his father., TRy pay,” in . to get ahead {his son. And I'm older than you were. aw: would you? And you'd be all workéd out and an there “No,” agreed his father with some! “And T've got it -all, toe. Oh, I “All because you got an early| agreed ; “If a fellow has any en- | “Ana a perfectly settled mind—" afd “That's precisely my opinion,” eafd “I knew we thought alKe. There's nothing in/this waiting stuff. m| * 21—and What 1 wanted to say Was that 1 want to mars# Elaine right “What?" = shoiited his parent, | springing to his feet. “You get mar- ied? At'your #ge? Why, yeure just a enild.” PR to . take a| “Oh, gee!” said the young man in RN 5(; — son reméarked. | disgust, “Ilcertainly wish people cotld - “They weren't €o cautios and they|grow old and themselves, people had faith I guess it never in occurred and—er— the ‘em, to'a new line of argumen 7 7 was called. For a few seconds he!Baltimore of Sibetia, and when Gen- studied, wriggling in lis &hair. Then | eral . W. Greely v a happy gfin broke over his face and |ty Years later he wrote: be shoutéd “Bullfrog!” i Couldn’t Be Seen. It’s the Jooks of a car that counts with some custome demonstrating a cla a man and-his w wife was very much taken with appearance of the was §till a long way from being sold. were coming , As they street onhe of missing. said: missing.” Thereupon the “That doesn't matter much, the cylin- ders aré all under the hood ahyway, and if one of them is missing .it will never show.” IN THE DAY'S NEWS _ not lose every bit of comthion sense. Now, I guppose I've got to befin all over again With "'—Exkchange. ed it some tifr- “ ‘Among Siberian cities Irkutsk is They like thgm“md they do stop a cough. 'C. A. BRIGGS CO. © CAMBRIDCE THEY STOP THF TICKLE times. | “The cathedral of the Virgin of Ka- 24n 1s.0neé of the fost conspicuous ed- ifices in Irkutsk, its five domes and detached belfry immediitely attract- noted for its churches, = ofphanages, ital J ing the eye of the visitor. ::,Gus;pex&i: sfihz;fi; g?ff'::;to!i‘iesosnigg “One of the peculiar customs which buildings, it o s the traveler encountered at Irkutsk A Ganfhe wa uildings, beautiful homes, and "-b t th + was ‘the clostie. of the A deal 4Sigiven to lavish Hhospitality, while itsiPefore the war was 3 y six-eylinder tohextended busineds operations are sup- rallway ticket office for the sale of ite recently. The|plemenied by all modecn municipal | HCRet] tWo diye phior o the deBirt, thel equipments, including telephony and |{ir® of & WA, B8 ¢Q0H BErer Oosres car, the husbandefficient fire service. o take'a tfip to etrog 7 wife spoke Irkutsk. “The misfortuwnes of war have just caught up to Irkutdk,” says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of | usual Geographic which deseribes the recent capital of | the Kolohak ‘goverhment, now report-] captured by the Boisheviki. “Forty hours from anywhere, figur- five days from Petrograd, lit traily, fn the best of times; farther, in the National ed to be itively; fact, from the Ru Francisco from D turbulent wake. “Not only is Irkutsk a remote city of a sléeping giant conutry, but it has isolation ward for Russia’s From such a thistle expect been an poltical exiles. the traveler usually much—and was @ Until the storming by the Reds a few days ago Irkutsk was a thriving, well built, modern city. “True, it experiefrced a few scratch- es in February, 1918, but there could not compare with the great 1879, which did irréeparable damage to archives contained in museum, library, government buildings, and the Siber- ian branch of the Russian Geograph- ical Society. “But; in rebuilding, Irkutsk was the v did Soc: an. than is w York, this Siber- | ian metropolis was too far removed to suffer more than pin prieks from the world war, but now is engulfed in its not reeably surpri fire down Main the cylinders stafrted Trying to apologize for the bebaviour of the ehgine the salesman “One of the spark plugs must be broken for one of the eylinders is suthmer nearly impassable that fhe prevalence of clals.” = up: people. is about that world, and largest, five contributory rivers, erway. riats. in the Baikal Makeé region. it would seem, and w the ethnological st almost meet. that of the Chinese. and furs; their %) oriental gown of silk and cotton. aciously. This religion calls for sacti er's grave. of that the horse soon join the herd. journcy east AtLhy Dos oDnro ,“j(l‘ CASTORIA ' For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuie Castoria Thirty Years GASTORIA “ ‘Tt must beé added that it has in streéts, unpunished crimes i§ notérious, while it is said by free-speaking Russians that the in- sufficiency of its police is only sur- passéd by the corruption of its offi- “Irkutsk is capital of a province of the samé name which has a million The city's normal popilation of Omiaha, Nebfaska. Lake Biikal's southwestérn shorés are but M¢ iniles east of the city, which i§ on thy right bank of the Angara riv- er. Thus Baikal, deepest lake in the (except for our own Great Lakes and Victoria Nyan- za and Tanganika, in Africa) with its affords un- inland transportation faciitiés. ty | The Angara, a principal outlét of the lake, leads to the Yenisel river basin, with its 10,000 miles of navigable wai- “Irkutsk had its beginning from the tation established there in 1652 for collection of a fur tax from the Bu- This curious people still dwell In tiem, east Their busi- ness is akin to the herdsmen of our own western plains; their appearance, with shaved heads and pigtalls, like In winter they dress like Bskimos,’ with sheepskin summer attire is the “The horses the Buriats raise figure! in the religion they cling to most ten- fices of the favorite steéd at the owfie The less faithfyl among the heirs, thoug, have been ktiown t6 tie an animal 'with a tethér so frayed,tects the independence and sovereien- broke away to “Irkutsk is on the Trans-Siberian railway, a littie more than fivp days’ of Moscow in peace miles),-to Moscbw (3384 miles) or to Viadivostok (2008 miles), on theé spur of the moment. ” OTHER VIEW POINTS' The steel corporation is sdid to have had more than a million tons increase in its unfilled orders. Undoubtedly it 1§ a fortunate circumstance that the strikers declared an ‘“arfistice,” and now if they will only go to work with enthusiasm they will make prosperity for themselves as well as for the cor- poration. Incidentelly the counfry at large is likely to enjoy a material ben- éfit.—Providénce Bulletin. The farmer knows that the way to Ret cheaper food is to produce more of it. That isnt done, in his business by working fewer houfs. He is justi- fied in the inference that.the way to lower prices in other things is to pro- ditce more of them. Shorter hours may not, up to a certain point be in- compatible with this, but common gense says there is a limit. First, get busy and work. Do the work that is needed, whatever hours it takes, and pay for the doing of it; pay comi- riensurate with the good gccomplish- ed will be forthcoming. That's the Hartford Times. - . The word compromise' has a genér- ous and a wistful sound, but it shoukd not be for a moment forgotten that what it is proposed to compromise ly puts it, “whether the United States shall remain master ot its will or sur- render it to a combination of foreign nations.” There is nothing in the way of a compromiise, so far as a majority of the senate are conceérned, that pro- iy of this republic. 1If this is the com- promise the collegiate vote has in | raifrd, it reflects the best patriotism !of the country. If it favors any other Kind of compromise, it is not ohly doofaed to righteous disappointment hit to an uncomfortable and regrets table suspicion a§ to the quality of its Amiericanism. The issue at stake is the greatest since thé republic was formed.—New Haveén Journal Courier. We are sorry for the child whose open-handed parents respond always readily to the appeal “Gimme a nick- view organized farming takes of it— here is, as the Washington Post terse- | | st {el ‘Money yards away | plate. (They no longer ask for mére: | pennies.) Basy ‘monéy is the enemy of thrift. less readiiy - spent and, having greater value, is less fool-: ishly spent, ? Payment for work done by children within the home should bounds, of eotirse. tem of the mother who, at the mest- ing in Cineinhati said: “l pay by the piéce. earned is be 2 cents for errands to tia Srocer. have a wage scale for him. At end of the wéek, when he wants mo ey, he writes a check against this ac- count, which his father keéeps for h —Bridgeport felégra Must Bear Charmed Life. Sergt. Alvin York has new and exclusive distinction—hé has not been mentioned for the présiden-’ | ¢y.—Nashville Tennessean Tough Old World. There always séems you're tage’ when inventor's ecamera a French céld, to fill i condition, they organs to begofite diseased. may suffer pain headache and 16ss of ambition, Poor health makés you néfvous, if- ritable and may makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmét's Swamip-Ro6t, by restor- ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to ovencome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see the sreat kidney, Yot may Parcel Post. {Important to all Women within We like the sys- For setubbing the porch, my boy géts 5 cents, and 1 achieved a to be a esal an ice riage when you're sweltering, and | vour -shoestrings break in a hurry—Tolédo Blade. With when yeu'fe tlens fo long-distance work it is pos- | sible to get a picture of a mam\ 600 large enough a Readers of this Paper IWh‘«ll Swamp-Root, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. ‘By enclosing ten' cents to Dr. Rilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you samplé gize bottle by You can purchase med- iuf and large size bottles at all drug stores, ¥ e et receive be despondent, 1 { } | _’_Charles Si;;l;rg f&.S TWO CARS BUFFALO GLUTEN—1200 BAGS ONE. CAR CHOICE BRAN—600 BAGS TWO CARS CORN-+-5,000 BUSHELS "ONE CAR 36% CO'ITONSHZD.MEAL‘. THIS FEED WILL BE SOLD CHEAP 3-13 COVE STREET ON TRACK ONE CAR PENNANT STOCK FEED—600 BAGS ONE CAR POSTAGE STOCK FEED—600 BAGS ONE CAR HOMINY CHOPS—600 BAGS ONE CAR BEET PULP—600 BAGS on Thousands upon thousands of womeén have kidney or bladder trouble and Inever suspect it. Wotmen's compliints often prove to be nothing else but kidhey trouble, of the result of kidney or bladder disease, If the kidneys are not in a healthy may cause the other; in the baek, it