Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 4

. excinstvegy entiiiet Sz e « o CIRCULATION 10,459 = Borwih, Cwms., » | %3 2 maiter of {act thoughts ought to t of Itaban control. The pact of London dces not provide for its trans- | fer to Italy ard under the compromise jofter it would bhave been made a free ity under control of the powers. he serious part of the whole disa- reement is that it leaves that entire ‘Jother directions. it epcourages just. ihe opposite When and the problems that go with it. The|las Adriatic problem still exists. "HEADED RIGHT. Needs have been pointed out and country and South America. It has vented in part the building up of trade relations to the point where they ought to be in view of the geographi- have in fact fail ought to exiat, bound to be made as t: from the chairman of the shipping board that adequate .passenger ser- yice will be provided te both coasts of South America, that five vessels have STARTING RIGHT. In keepng with the announcement| ;aet and a similar number for the recently made to the effect that need-|yogtern coast to be in operation in|like to less appropriations would be elimi-|yy, spring. “Do. vated in bifls to come before congress, the Thwrk appears to h;'e Deen | i taresting of prvate capital in such start ¥ the repcrt on the TVErS|cervice through the offering for sale < and harbors bill just reported by the|ct the German steamships tnat were|2r0und one knee and tilted her head house committee cn Ways and means. This is a kill that will usually stand| e war. Bids for the 70 vessels have. considerasie cutting. It concerns not! ... received and a little work that can be postponed| .yorg jt will he aeterminsd whethes without doing ary great harm, some taken so far as getting any perma- men: resulis and some that is really »ecessary. Just avout how much comes unde: the last named group is ‘adicated by the fact that the esti- ales submitted to the committee|opporty calied for an appropriation of $30,500,- €80 whils the committee has recom- mended that oniv $12,400,000 be ap- propriated. cavs regarded as one “pork” measures. It is oné of v which government money for the development and ment of harbors and rivers|nut regardless of the competit out the country. A certain of the work is advisable and hry while much of it is sought simply for the purpose of getting Eovernment mor to spend for the relitical effect it will have. Thus it can be appreciate! that this is one £ the bills which could be expected to feel the effect of the pruning knife. A good start is made in tae eilmi- S expenditures. it will have to other mppropriation stimates are geing to be illion which is the goal set by an 7eader Mondell. The wt- uatien is such that economy must be practiced wherever it can be and fed- ral expenses are among those things vn which a tight rein needs to be held, and It the seod work started en the harbers and tivers bill is kept up re- sults ougat to be :n keeping with de- mands, . LIQUOR LEGISLATION. Regardless of the fact that sufcient ime was allowed in which to get it out of the country, if it was desired to export it and regardless of the time limit set for making and disposing of] it at home, the going into effect of the prohibition law found milliens of gal- Jons of liquers in government ware- houses under bond In view of the investment it repre- sents, to say nothing of the desires for a nip, there is naturally much in- terest as to what is going to be done with it.. It can of course be thrown away. It can be converted into alco- hol znd sold under r tions or it can be Kept and seld for medicinal purposes under the red tave that has been provided. How far the legisiftion will get that has been sought in consress whereby the goyernment would redeem the in- ternal reverue stamps left in the remains to be seen. It seems only such redemption should be provided for, but it is a question whether as faverable a re- ception would be given to the idea of having the covernment buy the mil- lions of gallons of liquor that are in Zond Stil amendments to the prohibi- tion law can be expected to be urged from time to time. To a large extent liquor has been depended unon for medieinal purposes. It will still be in cemand through prescribed channels, but it offers lithe inducement to dru gists to handle it considering, amount of wor) he involved in dispens- inz it as medicine, although it does furnish great’ boosting the rice. it 15 believeZ. however, tha as medieire Will not be shut o;’. “'x'l"'fi Tecegmary to guerd acainst the illegal sales and that is the reasan fer the red tape threugh which all druggists must go in guarding against the gdis- henest. Being the law it shoud be respected and if it is found in pfactice oppertunities for that changes or modifications shouta|"®IP 1°Ving the Americans. Ve mada there grant them, STILL EXISTS. In spit: of the efforts they made it 1was impessible et the supreme eoun- cil to get a settlement of the Adriatic Lusiness mmst he adjusted by some than have been attempted. It was - unfertunate that the effe ; depart from some of the stiff lac>1 demande of the past but _the efferts to compromise wers inmuf- Licient. 7 ty T avia did net re.|T°M the publicity he has been getting. gard ag final Premier Nitti's statement 10 the effect that Iialy had made its degision and that if :m 1o accept the proposition it jweuld insist upon the terms of question and this with mueh other 'other Bedy or along seme other linas the Jugosla¥s|ihat such roughness as is shown by of|can be regched by ail Jugosiavs to the effect that the it et il matter even though they|:olation (e -be derived frem the pre- therewith what they called | diction that the cest of living will be concessions in an effort | hicher 2 vesr from new. These mak- b emdlotions eught to try to be| glso double it's beauty, been selectzd for a route that will in- clude the chief cities of the eastern Reliance has been placed upen the seized in oir perts at the opening of | gives assurance that whether the ves-; will be established. : 1t is certaialy time to recognize that therc wiil never te a more favorable, v for stepping into this field Even with th2 improvement in tran: s . T x “Now the question Is” said thesays it is perfectly young man who was about to be mars| ried, "where are we going on our said the young man, soberly. “But— —- 5 “If it was mfi- sufimller time,” went 2 e “Oh, my!” breal the pretty girl,|on the pretty giri eagerly, on in much the same upset state |y, 1iad promised to marry. the youhg| west by way of the Can: as immediately following the War|mun “ien't it exciting Bobby? t when efforts ought to be turmed it|you talk of Wedding trips it sounds as|we can go the southern route and visit Instead of, creating | though we really were going a friendly feeling in the neighborhood | married” “I like that! ” epostulated the youhg | yon2” “Have you been changing your; “I should say I had!” said the young be turmed definitely towards peace|mind or anything since I saw you man about to be married Bx]x}:‘ marked | there the Indians killed a leopard right “I mean it just makes there among the pines and—-" “Ugh!" shuddered the pretty ~girl. I thought the canyon ‘was just scenery. Aren't you just wedding trip, Millie?” man. 'Of course not, you silly thing,” said the pretty girl. it sort of more real. awtully expensive these times? “Yep,” the young man agreed. “But appeals, have been made for better|I am not figuring on being married | wild to start?” transportaticn service between this| mere than this once in my life, so I sort_of want a wedding trip. Den't - | you been the lack of this that has pre-|YOUT ned my wedding trip when I was 15, I wanted to go around the world and But—aren't trips “I plan- but several novels out the-world trip will have to be slaygh- tered, too. The prett; reflectively.c “There isn't any said, the result of the; honeymoon spot on earth,” she suited for one's!girl, rapturo Bobby. It|New Orleans? How perfect is postively perfect as an obfective for- the shipy will be =old in accord there-{a wedding trip. tnat might just as well not be under- |yt byt the shipping board chairman youre on a boat and don't have to there’s nothing to de but| sit and talk gnd we'll have such a lot acht, anning the furnishings cted at the seis are disposed of or not the service| hurry to talk about, p {and about how the crowd weddin; 3 Ha when wou do get there it is so dif- which has becn neglected 80 1ong.|ferent from things here and everyone Tovely.” “There isn't an doubt about that, ‘When and take in ali that to befthe Grand Canyon instead. Haven't {you always wanted to see the can- Lenthusiasm. “When “How horrid! boat. it be fun” “I'm awfully afraid, 1 had thought—that is, you to Honolulu—' splendi then|relieved young man, News. portation service it is not ta be sup- &1¥thing , ovr vwn way. Bpropear crease its trade in the South Ameri- can field. BREAK THE DEADLOCK. to tent it is evident that there is a pesitien to compromise. There’ rema those whe uie eprosed fo any alter: siens in the treaty whatever. Beually firm are ifcse who believe that rati fication sheuld be refused while there ure reservatiomists of yarious degre from those who believe tie pro- zramme of the foreign relatiens com- mitee should be cavried out un- changed to thoss who maintain that| gy, ing. | Retuaily {ugroement should be favored. This indieates nothing more than is given fo the importance cf properly safeguarding the nation’s welfare and {the aemands for the early dispos {the matter that other pressing matters may be taken up and settle: With Eprope indi its willing- nev ing out the need of such and ot vrging the wiscom of compromising it is plain that the time has arvived for geiting together. It has been shown other members in sufficient number to make the necessary two-thirds to aceede to the opinion of the larger such a step would simply be a better wafeguard for their country. It you've got any sand this is the time to show it on your sidewalks. done in the summer time. The man on the corner says: If oil excellent soother for troubled waters. just as active as some other Kkinds, Leaks in the period of hone dry- hess are net the only ones that are Emma Goldman says shy having upon the influenza situation in Chicago) - < Of course if Hoover has gever been involved in politics he has escaped a temptation and aveided a serieus handicap. Alemg with the other puszles for these winter evemings the imeeme tax reports are bound to be ineluded, even i€ they are mot popular. Even if D’'Annunzio dees lay down the sword to take up the pen again, he will probably notice the benefit China is sald te be in sympathy with bolhseyism, but it should know the bolsheviki would make quick work of China. mainiand hecause of ice, but it knows that if no_improvément is shown it great amount of con- posed that we are coing to have ev-| [ ETTERS TO THE EDITOR| person was one that would give credit where it was swending for right and justice and the Ail kinds of maneuvering are being! Uraffic is the ‘cause of seventy-five sesorted to in the senale i be % | per cent. of poverty and crime eve S85aLe dnceticr to Prohibition is the cause of a| of _joy aMl comfort] X, very large part re. Prohibition makes everywh reach a compremise on the treaty. To| e a large degree there is a realization| that the treaty ought te be disposed | of at an early date and to a like ex-|gober workman s-!of our coun | bought {joved hi is deprived of work and How about the hun- |1 gry wife and ehildren that are depriv-{is already 1,5 €d of the comforts that the beer money and time wa i only just these reservations that are|con: < liquor traffic is necesgary 10 secure an|a o me and an outlaw and has been|? ided by the siupreme court of the A liquor bill United States. deadlock unless greater consideratien |collected by a proe no legal standing whatever. with pride to the g 1 ot €4 from i He poi enue der: pense of the product of thé saloon, He claims there ought to be a ref-|if you w ness 1o accept reservations that havelerendum-yote and is’sure that if there licen approved bvithe majerity of the|was there would _enate, with those who formerly stocd | Perhaps he does not know that thirty- | penses, as well as for the “Needs }(orammvwimout reservations point-| two states hy a referendum vote went| Which ‘are set forth in. the cir&lar ners|dry and that sixty-five per v the population of this eountry was liv- $50 per ing in dry territory before the present| ete., (tuition of student for a year), national prohibition law was enacted.[0r for current expenses in " any amounts, however small, will be grate- not be prehibition. cent. of | which One does not have stand on the that the extremists on neither side | street a great while to see the differ- | (U]l appreciated. fcan win. A treaty with reservations, emce hetween oid days and the new. | is generally favored for the protection!witn happy people of the nation, With a majority of the{spend in the stores for the comforts senate favorable to the reservations|of life. which builds up the town in- of the foreign relations gommittee it 5“‘6"]7 "({ i e hands of the manufacturers of liquor|Would appear te be the duty of the :;;::{en’o{\mgngrfihs; e the working man and all Yours_truly BLACKSMITH number especially when the taking of| Groton, January 19, 1620. Howard University's Needs. university, General O. O. Howard in once an Emergency Repair and Current Bxpense Fund of 5 The university plant Fishing through the ice' woulg be/'n many important respeets is great-|gigpose of Jy.in peed of repairs, while th far greater aport if it could only be| ¢ money for current expenses is al- Mr. EDITORIAL NOTES. ey at least $50,000. ways pressing and immadiate. present_restricted income of the uni- - versity interferes With its growth and izn't available common sense is an|deyelogment. : Af o time like this when there are i/ calls for money, edfcatienal The presidential bee seems to belinatitutions for coloreds youth ikely to be averlooked, but it is my and how it does cover long distances! | BArnest hove- that. mm useful as Howard university. may not be compelled e t: oward univ bothering the householders these days.| o' the. publie npon. the secord ot jte | (9T Fescued. their place of cannot | among the eniored pesple and upon its me thing| proved usefuiness during o 1 SNty is certain, the love s not reciprocated. | fifty-four years. be a dispositien ‘to » exclusively devoted to col- professional work. It trains #0 man: nstitution' as lack of graduates, leadership Many would be interesteq to know | legiate and just now - what effect prohibition is|2 JATSEr number of negro college and s students than institution of legyning in the worid.|pley with dolls any more. Tt is Iocated at the head of the hiack | “and into the heart of | Little Fred elutched his professional beit, numher of college and ChR(ties d1d & Kir hisinbay M yeass The Liquor Traffic. graduates than any other negro in- past with South America and they are : We have zpad a Jetter!stitution. The steadying meaylding coing to do their best to regain it. 16th in which the writer ‘up-| influence fr good of these leaders ¥ 4 ’.;!ho;m the liquor traffic, signs himself 'ml*; besn filr;‘cfl'cu‘uhllv " 3 3 g By r Minded and then goes on and uring the recent war the universi- there “vill mever he a more favorable| oo o RACT B L3 o5 have| ty: rendered service to our govern- opportus for this country to In-|ayate i oughe that a minded | ment of the highest and most patriotic Laur | ing of negro youth 6 _men were trained fo® war worl year (1918-19) w. ral “School AnR0t be| The late Booker T. Washington, who was himself a trustee of Howai university, before his death, sai i ery i portant that the wi ite Dbegan ‘to anywhere near pay the ex-| Howard is doing.” It will be very much appreciated | versity,-or to tHe undersigned. (Signed.) 4 We say It is the J. STA§FLEY DURKEE, ever cams to President Howard University. humanity.| Washington, D. C., Jan. 20, 1926. ‘we ‘could go “Tam,” said the young man, “but—"| “My suit would be all right for a| trip like that,” she proceeded. “And| my cape will come in handy on the wanted to say, Millie,” interrupt- B i~ as I remember it there was a. side trip | el the voung man, “that— cal position of the two continents. We|to the moon or Mars or some such “T'd heaps rather , go to Honolulu It was to be in a private yacht Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 22, 1920 iledl to cultivate the re-| place. than %o Europer” his frartkes Seil an- F = lationship which it ig generally agreed|and I always wore trailing white vel-| thusiastically. “It is more out of the 1 vet wih a single pomegranate blos- | way. Along with othcr changes inat ar:|som at my waist. I never saw a pome-|ule go to Honolulu. result of the| granate blossom, war and an awakenmfnt to the real|l had read were full of them and they situation it is gratifying to learn|sounded so grown up and luxurious. I think the most exclusive ‘peo- They say the moon is something to dream of out there—and we'd take your camera and then when We are 80 years old the pic- tures will “bring it all back again. “T'd have to carry around a_feather| Won duster and use it on every chair you —— sat on if you dressed like that.” said the young man. Millie” the the |young man got it at last, “that I've white velvet and I believe the around- |got to break your heart. We'll have to leave Honolulu for a trip some time Where should you really|after I make my fortune. To tell you the honest truth, I coulNn't begin to] I cross-my-afford i e to go if T could?" said the young man. if! you'd like it—I had plannel that we could at least have a trip to New Or- girl clasped her hands|leans (and the gulf. T know- it jen't much and how I wish I could take “Why Bobby!” gasped the pretty Can we really g0 to I never dreamed we could have as In the first plabe, it|big a trip as that. “Oh, that will be takes a lot of time to get there and|perfect! Why, vou goose, I knew we couldn’t go to Honolulu any more than we could go to the moon in a white I shall just love it “Weil, 'l be darned!” breathed the “And we can take the camera, anyhow.'—Chicago. {he black Delf of the south a larger| professionat character. It had more graduates and former students to receive commis- sions and serve as officers with col- ored military units than' any -other institution in America for thé train- The complete facilities' of the university were plac- ed at the disposal of the government. tional Army Trairing Detachments, sober| Students’ Training Corps units,were men and it was & sober army and a|trained at the university. The Student women| Army linstruction Camp for seventy the work,!(70) " colored institutions Liberty bonds and won the|was aigo condueted here, In ail, 1 The idle drinking man did‘ noth- of learning iat Hotard university. The student have a great consider-|enrollment las who en-| 360 from -thirt 1- even (37) different states and ten (10) foreign countries. The enrollment for this year (1913-20) Dr. James H. Dillard, executive head wouid{ °f the boards ‘administering the John " not entitled to some|F: Slater and the Anna T. Jeanes Ru- unds has stated: “How is the capstone of ne- gro_education fn_America—and when we sy Americh we mean the world!” Tt there .y, i | 1 Telple throughout this country shohld r Was 4 revenue because Il never|realize the value of the work that Il be good enough to call to the attention of vour readers the ur- gent need of money for current ex is enclosed. Contributions of vear to cover incidental fees, p Contributions (cheeks or Linerty Ry 3 onds) may he sent to Emmett ; t : Yith © money 101 Scott, seeretary ‘treasuter of the uni- Stories That Recall Othérs l Good or Hard Luck. er a fire in garage recently. need The insturance. are | $700. Arguments. pther | witfidolls. “Now, Willie he isn't as hig as you gra.” Girls! Your hair needs a little “Danderine”—that’s all! When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, -“Danderine” from any store, will saye your hair, You can have nice, thick hair, too. Friendls of a certain auto owner are having a lot of fun these days with a story that leaked out about him aft- This motgrist carried $800 insurance on his car and had been trying to it for several weeks for about $160 more than the amount of He kept the machine in the garage that was burned. When informed of the fire he confidently told his friends hew “fortunate he was in having $800 worth of insurance on 'a machine for which he had been offered only abeut On arriving at the garage to make a survey of the ruins he was met hy one of the attaches of the place, who congratulated him on the fact that his machine was one of the three or Six year oid Fred was still playing past { with dolls and his. father decided to It is the only negro|break him of the habit. So one ev- ening he hegan a long argument on hays who are net manly but insisted on _being like" little girls and playing —— doesn’t * he ended, heloved |apartrsent _including the servants’ | were thus hesieged unspeaksile atro- -Italy’s After-War Population. Italy has emerged from the war with a greater population than she had before, though with a considera- bly lessened number of men. This is due to the addition of 2,000,000 by the festoration of Italian tersitory heretofore under Austrian rule and to the high birth rate which, it is es- timated, Kept the population up to its normal of 36,000,000, despite the loss of 500,000 by war. The trend of the population toward the cities is great but perhaps not greater than in other European countries. Munition works and war industries of all sorts attracted labor which shows no vdisposition to return ta the farms and villages. Many families which became fich during the war have moved to the important cities and are spendifig their money lavishly for Muxuries. One newly- rich family in Rome hung an entire quarters with elaborate tapestries and purchased seven pianos. The_population of Milan has grown from 599,000 in 1914 to 750,000. Genoa has increased from 250.000 to 300,000 Naples had 668,000 at the opening of the war and now has 800,0000. Venice was in danger during so much of the fighting that it was deserted tempo- rariy $ much of its population and is no larger now than it was before the struggle began. . Florencé grew but little during the war and was less af- fected by the world crisis than any| other large Jtalian city. * Taranto and Spezia, the two great Italian naval bases have _developed markedly. Taranto had about 70,000 inhabitants in 1914 and it now has 180,000. All the Allied fleets center there :d its shipyards, arsenals and naval supply works have been.greatly increased. Ten vears ago Spezia_had only 7,000 or $,000 inhabitants. It is now a city of 100,000, Terni an industrial vity located six- ty miles from Rome, has grown in ten years from a ecity of 9,500 inhabitants to 54,000. It has greater wategpower than any other industrial city of Italy. Sufferings of Nestorians of Pers The following appeal to the British nation on behal: of the oppressed Nestorians of Persia has been sent by the Deaconess Esther of Urumiyah, Persia, where for many years the Sis- ters of Bethany of - Lloyd square maintained, an establishment in con- nection with the Archbishop of Can- terbury's mission o the Assyrian Christians, During the war these Nes- torian Christians suffered, as ywill be soen, very crielly at the hands of the Turks who invelved them in a liKe condemnation with the Armenfans. | Deaconess Esther writes: “The atrocities against the Nestorian | people have been going on now for five | years, and even vet the British peo- ple have little or no idea as to the! true facts. “The massacre began in September, | 1914, in the regions outside Urmi (or Uru ah), a citv in northwest Per- On Jan. 2. 1915, it was my Iot to share with cthers the drinkirz of the| bitter cup of suffering in Urmi itself, After a fortnight of general massacre we were bes‘eged, and for five months existed under the protection of the American flag. We lived—if life it can be called—under the most appalling conditions, herded together so tizhtly that we lould not lie down to sleep, Dbut Jaid our weary. heads on each other's shoulders. “We were unable to wash and were | consequently yerminous to the last de- | gree. Dying at the rate of 50 and 40 a day, the hodies of our dead were packed in_cellars mntil osportunity rame for burial. These werp th hurriedly, at tast, into some shallow trench, h the fear ever in oyr hearts of being cantured, tortured and mps- sacred ~ourselves. whilst performing love's last ead office, Yet so terrific was our cendition that when these loved opes died we shed no tears. only a sense of relief‘rame to us, finding its exnression in the erapre ‘Thank God they are at rest!” All the time we cities were being committeq around us, it seemed as if hell were let lonse. “One of my own relatives was taken by the bloodthirsty murderers. and, while still “alive, nailed through the head to the wall of a room! ' Others were packed Jike firewood into rooms, and burned alive, From one band of 100 men one was chogev. and the skin torn piece by piece from his body be fore their eyes, after which the party was massacred wholesale. It was one of my own relatives who survived to tell his story of horror. He had crawled from beneath the mass of dead hodies, but died shertly after reaching refuge; through the shock! occasioned by his experiences. “Our women were subjected to the unbridled lust of these monsters, and when they had finished with them their poor, quivering bodies were cloven in twain from the lower limbs to the head. My woman heart breaks within me at the memory of it all, and I cannot write more. But, oh! now I plead with liberty-loving Fngland to make- such things impossible in our | land in the future, and even mors earnestly do Lplead with the Church of God to use all possible means to hasten government intervention on our behalf. “Syrely it is not the will of pur lov- ing Heavenly Mather that our Nestori- an chureh should be destreved. after sich vallant witness to the gospel of His grace, while others were sunken in pagan darkness. “Will you not pray that the bless- ings of ur peace may shine on us. an will you pet he touched and stirred tp actien hy the story of aur need? As a people we are homeless and des- titute, vet we do not ask charities— only the right to live and worship enr Saviour withont finterference and Britain, comes this high appeal. Will| you not stretch out your hand to us now as we call, and help.us to obtain Jjustice and right?” OTHER VIEW POINTS Thrift week is on. Learn to save and be happy. Give up extravagance and misery at the same time. Make of this the greatest saving nation in the world and it will become the greatest inustrial nation in the world. ~New Haven Journal-Courier. ‘Whatever we think of the constitu- tionality of the issue, we must remem- cides otherwise, or the congres re- will no doubt thrive for a time, but if the law is enforced. ae it should be, these ‘violations will soon pease, for the violators will find that the game is not worth while, Just so long as law stands upon our books it should be enforced.—Meriden Journal. Thomas Mott Osborne indignatly the-warden and with which he is fa- miltar is a den of iniguity, but he does not hesitate to. persist in his charge that- the prison at Wethersfield, with which he is not familiar, is one.— Haven Journal-Courier. the home. Tt has a way of upsetting | domestic life by its tricky forecasts,| pire. Its vogue will yanish. The pro- fessors of Michigan might as wel] fol- low the example of Bre'r Rabbit, “lay low and say nothin'". For active in- terference with Ouij ed of this beard die & natural,death—Meriden Journal. . In the scrap between Glass and Will Hays over a possible he names of buyers! berty bonds, ete., as 4 democratic ber that until the supreme court de- | printed on cach pa e e verses its action, the prohibition | wich. Vinol amendment is in the cometitution.|Berthiaume's Pharmacy and druggisis|hetween the total hid of the defanlting Tllicit manufacture of liquor, bootleg- | everywhere. ging sales by unserupulous persons As matters now stand, a teaching|company’'s annual or famine is imminent, and that means fied check accompanying the proposal. only one thing — a poorly educated Ameriean public at just the momBnt|in"tha specifications and the reqmire. in our social and industrial history| ments noted in the proposal form, _. 8 i —Yale Alumni Week- denies that the prison of which he is|JO% L i o explained on unimpeachable authori-| T P ty—Marshal Foch says he did it by The Usiji board’s place ie not in| [y -_Marshel Forp says he &1 it 0¥ baceo League will please take nofice. Sooner or later its popularity will ex- | —FPovidence Journal. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY | 3 enclose wi may prompt her,; oo 2835 fo dire vengeance, and Co-eds, depriv- | writing yo comparatively harmiess | You will r {form o amusement may beeome ram- | 3ge containing Foley pant in\ their wrath. Let the Ouiji | QOMPOURG, for courkhs, colds and creup: | and place. and back, rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and biadder ailments; and Foley Seeretary | Cathartic ~ Tabiets, & | thoroughly ~ cleansine constipation, biliousness, headache and slusgish. bowels 5 E& 5t be references to work already evidence as to his financial standing. A certified check or surety company Dond for ene-third the amount of the ‘bid must accompany each proposal nn- less the contractor shall have filed with this office an annual propesal bond. In chse of falire or refusal on the part St the wet periof. e shall Tarteis Bnglers Broadway Pharmacy Nor-| TG 550" Sart of the deposit is sold in Danielson DbY | wyich shall be equal to the difference bidder and total bd of the person or persens with whom the contraet i nally evecuted. The amount of this forfeit shall be taken from the surety id bond or eerti- Contrartors will pay particular at- tantion to the information contalned Cins will be of the| which is a PAF of the specincations. Sch ., (UL Al The suceessful contractor shall start work within & pariod of tan (18) dave aAfter the date of onfers to 50 do with 3 'Ruthcient faree of men and equin ment to romnleet {he contract within the time lim C. J. BRNNETT. State Highway Commissioner. The Board of Relief of the Town ef - Lebanon will meet in the Town Clerk's Office in_said Town on Monday. Feb. . 1020, from 11 o'clock a. m. until % his. Cut out this slip,|o'clock p. m., to hear appeals from the and mail it to Foley &|doinzs of the Assessors, and to attend heffield Ave. Chicago, llL,|to anv cther business that may legally ame and address clearly.| come hefo:e said meeting. The Board eceive in return a trial pack- | will also keld adjourned meeting® as 5 Honey and Tar|the Iaw reguires at the same HKours War Won by Tobacce How the war was won' is &y 7ast Don't misg for pain i or pain in sides C. 3. POBTER. W. W. PALMER, I G. LARKIN, Board of Reflef. Lebanen, Conn., Jan. 20. 1820. jan¥ld a_wholesomé and cathartic, for Lee & Osgood Co. maijiing list—something which no one helieves Seeretary Glass would coun- tenance for a moment—Mr. - Hays comes down to charging ‘“that the democratic administration has sent out thousands of tons of propaganda | to Liberty bond buyers, feod card rigners, war workers, etc., during the paper shortage and while limiting the use of paper.” Mr. Glass apparently ducks on that particular charge, and, of course, has to. Everybody knows it to be absolutely, true—Waterbury American. | The class of young men and women who heretofore have become public school teachers everywhera have be- gun to enter business life. And nat- urally, when®a capable stenographer in even a small eity can earn her 840 a week, few ambitious young | women with their living to make will| be content te teach school for mini- mums given new teachers in more! than one New England state of less than $20. The opportunity here for coliege graduates who are influential in their town or state educational circles is unlimited. And we think that ne bet-| ter use could be made of a college| education just now, in all parts off the country, than an effort to save the! educational situation from becoming| the very serious matter it will become, unless something is done about it. Too many rural school boards are ready to economize on sehool teachers’ pay | and are thus driving the most influen- tial element in our civilization out of| the school houses. The coliege ;:rad!lrz ate, wherever he is placed, shouid put| his shoulder to the wheel and move| this teachers’ salary reform along. | KILL THE COLD AT ONCE WITH HILL'S CASCARA QUININ[ BRroMiE Standard cold remedy fof 20 years —in_tablet f sure, 80 opiates—breaiss up a eold in 24 burs—relieves grip in 3 days Money back if it fa | genuine box has a_Red top with Mr. Hil's pictare. - without presecution. To you, dear At AllDrug Stares ANTHRACITE had our coal, we urge you to COKE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE THAMES COAL CO. If your eoal bins need replenishing and you have not is 8 difference—our coal burns and gives heat too—both Lehigh and Scranton in stock. hames Coal Co “ _ 14 THAMES STREET BITUMINOUS give our coal a trial. There NORWICH WILLIMANTIC DANIELSON AS SURE AS YOU ARE LOOKING AT THIS AD, we are selling merchandise for less money than we can buy them—but why worry—we have plenty of it on hand. Children’s Stockings, sizes 45 t0 9%............ 19 Ladies’ Durham Stockings, all sizes ............. 19¢ Men’s Socks, all colors ..... Uh s s AN Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers ot she Ladies’ and Men’s Heavy Sweaters .. $1.47 Ladies’ Union Suile - va o viciin . s ouonins . $1.24 Ladies’ Real Heavy Outing Night Gowns ....... $1.97 Heavy Underwear. ......... .... 47c, 53c and 97¢c Ladies’ Coats at Half Price. ] Children’s Coats at Half Price. We are Selling Ladies’ Coats, fur trimmed, as low as 3997 For the sake of your pocketbook visit our store before you spend your hard earned money. : The Pasnik Co. SELL For LESS 3 Good Stores In 3 Good Towns. NORWICH WILLIMANTIC DANIELSON ON TRACK ONE CAR PENNANT STOCK FEED—600 BAGS QNE CAR POSTAGE STOCK FEED—600 BAGS ONE CAR HOMINY CHOPS—600 BAGS ONE CAR BEET PULP——GOO BAGS TWO CARS BUFFALO GLUTEN~—1200 BAGS ONE CAR CHOICE BRAN—-600 BAGS TWO CARS CORN—5,000 BUSHELS ONI;'. CAR 36%- COTTONSEED MEAL. FROM THE CARS Charles Slosherg & Son| 3-13 COVE STREET