Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 4

- glerwich Bulletin and Qoufied 124 YEARS OLD Swteorigtion prise i2s 3 wstk: Sus & Bsath; $5.00 . ot a8 the Posiomes & Norwich, fran, © @smd-ciase matier. / Saliets Bustness Offes ‘Bulletin sdltorial Booms 5.8, Bulletin job Offies 33-2. WMEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRERR, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING FEB. 14th, 1920 10,575 COAL BY WATER. Whatever relief is possible for New Bngland in getting soft coal is bound ‘to be welcome. The announcement to the effect that the appeal of the gov- ernors of this section to the shipping board for the assignment of more coal vessels for New England trade i’has brought results and that six will {’be placed in commission.for this pur- pose ig gratifying.. It indicates that the governors accomplished / some- thing by their meeting. There is no reason why New Eng- jand should not be provided with suf- ficient coal to keep its industries go- ing and there is no reason with the: large additions to the tonnage in the past two years why increased and | better water service in the coal ca rying business should not be provid- ed. To get coal by water has been the logical method for New England. It was interrupted by the war the increased burden placed upon the railroads, when as a matter of fact they had more than th could at- tend to properly otherwise. But the after war conditions have not reach- ed normal, and the shortage of coal caused by the strike, the failure to move enough for New England to lay by any in case of an emergency and the tying up of much rolling stock by the storms have placed it in a condition. England isn't calamity howl- faced by an actual situa- , a bad feature of which has been the failure of the federal railroad ad- ministration to provide sufficient coal to keep the locomotives running with- out seizing fuel that was on its way to public utilities and industries. ‘It is therefore bound to welcome What- éver efforts result in its getting a sufficient coal supply to keep the wheels revolving, but realizing at the same time that the provision of more ships for the carrying of coal should be of much help now and ought to be of similar help later on unless wa- ter rates are prohibitive. A NEEDED REFORM. When it is indicated that progress is being made toward the enactment of a budget system for the nation's business it is cause for gratification but it cannoi help being felt that whatever progress is. being made still laeks speed. The needs of and de- mands for a budget system have long existed. It should have been in op- *eration before this time and doubt- less would be but for the fact that such will mean” whenever it does come the abandonmefit’ of past prac- tiees which step congress has long been opposed to. This has doubtle: played its part| in delaying the getti together on the features of a bill that will meet ‘the requirements and satisfy. - That a - composite measure has heen agregd upon by taking out of the bills pre- sented in the respective houses the best features' indicates that the time may come when the affairs of “the na- tional government, the same as those of - state, city and town, will be placed upon a business like basis. There is “no good reason why it should not be but every reason why it should. Waste is to be found undgr normal conditions where economy should prevail. The national government should be setting an' exampleé ‘to the municipalities within its limits in- stead of being obliged to look to them for guidance in ‘such matters. Be- cause it has -not done-so. before is and| one of the' reasons for much of the criticism of federal expenditures. It may not mean that the whole « problem will be solved by the enact- iment of such a bill as the composite measure, but it - will nevertheless ;mean that a start has heen made and getting started is offen. the real key ‘to the completion of a reform of tlarge magnitudeé later ‘on. There was ‘never a time when the country need- red the machinery for preventing waste more than it does now. AIRPLANE EXPENDITURES. Once again has the airplane expen- ‘dityres in this country been dug into, Bnd ‘as on other occasions it is foulld| by a sub committee of the lower! house of congress to have been “a riot of waste.” Thus the outcome is| gmuch the same as was disclosed by| Zthe investigation that was made by | Charles E. Hughes some time ago, und in fact the majority of the com- mittee doesn’t appear to have feund tonditions much different than Mr. Hughes set them forth. There is no question but what the country was in:a regrettable condi- tion as far as airplane equipment was concerned .when this country entered the war and for many months @fter- ward. The situation was one that called for ‘the putting forth of un- usual efforts and the planning for production far different than had previously been attempted. Because of the state of affairg it was to be expected that éxpenditures would be large, and it has® edst huge sums to obtain war ‘material of other kinds, but that didn’t justify the wasting of meney in any of the lines of effort. ~The unusual conditions would justify higher prices for war material de- livered as quickly as possible and in guantities, but not waste. ‘When it is realized that we spent considerably over a billion dollars in order to get less than 250 flying ma- chines in ope in more than a year and 2 half it must be realized. that we paid an awful price. Some of that - — — o e , Ps bigger ‘the. gai to | sub committee report tor Ryan-and-his assistant’ but. oth- brought out anything mo vresented in the Hughes' report. TAX COMMISSIONER CORBIN. erwise it doesn’t appear to have more than was Because he has. done so much in fdce, because he is so thorough- husband, who had entered the bird cage, which had been left at mother’s during -~ the migration. " “I feel as though I had reached.peace and plenty at last. went through with the i - ose points underneath us!” chimed in his wife, sitting down to talls. it over. “I ly qualified for the job into which he| hope never in my life to have people has certainly grown by long yvears of| like the Harparkers in a flat effort. and because it has. been felt|and Blankpoints underneath. that the state was so well taken care of in that . particular office will the resignation of Tax Commissioner W. 'H. Corbin be'learned with regret by|they did it. And From thel boy was allowed the people of the state. usic box rattle and fox trotting till 2 in the morning! Why, if those Harpar- kers had one party a month they had fifteen. On his salary I don't see how the way their little to pound with the time of his appointment by Governor|hammer! I always expected the plas- Woodruft “He ‘has taken much more| tering to descend and as for taking than a passive-interest in tne admin- that have héeded atfention. An ex: pert on the subject he has given thelghall be to- live whes state. the benefit of 'his study into a|little quiet.” subject " that c,alled for close . atten- tion, and the - results speak for themselves. | Mr. Corbin has proved’ himself an efficient public servant and well may any governor give credit to such men| opy hijls for their contributions “to successful ‘administrations. - The time has ap- parently arrived. when Mr. Corbin sees ‘bigger chances for personal bet- terment in “other directions. In that he ig doing no meore than others are, and quite naturally he recognizes the impossibility” of keeping an iron in many fires- and doing- justice .to all. While ‘that is a - matter which' doesn’t always get due copsideration when political jobs are concerned, it is evi- dent that-1¢ does in this instance, He intend to hold the apparerfjy doesn’ t officé “afiy longer than he can give it’ the time 'and attention it.requires, and as much as the state will regret his leaving the office.it cannot fail to appreciate the conscientious view. he takes of the state’s interests. The state upon his retirement will lose a most faithful and. sincere official. DEALING WITH TURKEY: Gradually are -we approaghing «the time when the situation regarding the future ofe Turkey- will be determined. The reported.definite decision of the allied :supreme. council o ~interna- tionalize the’ Dardanelles creates no surprisely ‘That ‘is ‘a’move that’ has been' anticipated: It is a step, that should gnardntee “the keeping open of this connection between the. Madi- terranean’ang ‘Black seas; and the one way -that Russia -and Rumania have of ¢arrying -on trade by -water. But equally as great attention will have to be given to the settlement of the other quesion in that region. It has been indicated that Turkey will be allowed to remaid in Furope. From such evidence as has been furnished in support of - this . probability it seems not improbable, bat it is plain- 1y evident that Turkey, wherever it is allowed - to. exercise control ‘must be impressed with the fact that it will be charged with the responsibility of preventing any further outbreaks against the Armenians by Turkish subjects. Turkey has already done enough, or istration of the office. He has wckledl and straightened out many problems accomplished a nap, right in my own apartment that we paid rent for, it wasn't to be done, absolutely. A boiler factory in- variably started up over my head. You can't imagine how thankful I re I can have a “It'll be fine when I want to sleep Sunday mornings,” agreed her hus- band. “They gave that kid two ham- mers on Sunday and encouraged his exercise. - And maybe now our groc- won’t be so big with the Blankpoints off the premises. They were the prize borrowers. If it had been only sugar, flour and butter— but I rebelled at my safety razor.” “That isn’t anything,” mourned his wife. “Why, that woman wore out my filet lace tea napking borrowing them for her parties and I never had a hairpin to my name or. a net. But when they borrowed our large orien- tal rug The time they entertained out of town company at dinner, and and we sat on a bare floor—" “Did they ‘ever return that peck of potatoes?” ‘Certainly not” answered the wife. “And - they didn't return forty-seven cups of sugar and pounds of tea and : syrup was lost o the north side Torhsons called on us | .come unexpectedly and promising t bestow upon me gome real maple &Y= rup when it come. But I guess on the way. [ . my stars that I am After what we | excelsion ‘from his an- “To be sure, I expect I shall find my dress suit Ilaid carefully across tHe side of bacon and the ham and probably my shoes are inside the piano, but I don't care. Listen to this quiet! This must be an espec- ially well built building with lots of deadening in the floors. There isn't a. sound above or below us, Ange- line!” 4 == “They are probably very nice peo- ple who live here’” his Wife remark- ed. “They know how to behave and| have some consideration for others, It of the larger living room in the old flat and that Kitchen pantry. How- gver, I never had much to put in thel pantry, owing to the constant drain on my possessions by Mrs. Blank- point, go I can put up with this.” -“And cigars!” gloomed her hus- band, stretching out his tired legs and surveying the heaped -up furni- ture. “I guess, all told, Blankpoint borrowed several thousand smokes from me, which he never paid back except in stogies.” To think I won't have to hide cigars in the hall closet any more! Well, come on, let's®go’ out somewhere and stir up some din- ner. Oh, you happy As they locked their front door the smiling agent passed through the| hall. “I'm just aitering the names in the letter boxes.” he told them genially. “Didn't you say you came from Bi Mings avenue Maybe you know the people who are moving in above and | below you tomorrow. They lived on Billings, too—Blankpoint and Har- parkers? If you do, it'll be nice—my heavens, man, she’s fainted!”—Chi- cago News, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Safety First. Mr. Editor, So much was said be- forehand as to the surprises that awaited us in the post-prandial ad- dresses of the late banquet that we had prepared ourselves to_ hear some- thing extremely practical—commercial, if you please—instead of the somewhat metaphysical and psychological ad- dresses that were given us. Judging from the published report, only one— at most two—of the speakers who spoke on the question of Norwich housing gave a seed thought for an either of these two were accorded the prolonged applause which favored the other addresses above noted. One speaker in his Creed of Con- nectfcut gave some points of national importance, especially when he, said of Connecticut: She believes that Uncle Sam’s portals should swing both ways —in for those who come to make America _their home’ and adopted country, but out for all those that preach anarchy. We endorse this heartily. Per’ contra, the following speaker said: We are fools if we think to banish ideals by deporting certain {men It is our duty, to ‘know what these ideals dre, and what produced them, before we act. We demur to this obligation and task for while we would be diagnosing the disease and ascertaining its source, the. patient would be spreading the left undone enough, to warrant itskcontagion, Herce we say Safety first. elimination as a government. Its|TLet the district, if necessary, be quar- record . against, Armenia alone is!antired and the patient hurried to the enough to deny it all consideration, but there are other - subject people who have suffered horribly and un- justly at its hands. ‘Whatever the final decision and whatever ‘the arrangement as to the (uture of Turkey it will be only a semblance of the *former empire. Turkey has been. under .the knife. That’ it is not.completely wiped out may be, as claimed, duve to the fact that it -may still be the means of stir- ring up a great reliigous war in that part of the world, but it must be im- pressed upon it .that such lease of life as #t may be given will be sub- ject to its conduct in‘ the .future. Turkey of the future will have to be- have with clipped wings.or it will lose its head. EDITORIAL NOTES. It begins to look as if the settling of the peace problems would take as long as it did tq win the war. President. Wilson seems to be just as obstinate on the Adriatic case as he does on the league of nations. . There is always something to be thankful for. Coal is costing “Just twice as much in China as it is here. Mexicr? comes to the front again with arother kidnapping. Probably heard that Lansing had been fired. “Keep out of the ruts” that is' frequently. offered. mighty hard thing ‘to however. . is advice It is a @o thess days, Tne terrors of leap year =thus far seem to be mostly weatherwise, but there’s the good old -summer time coming. If D’Annunzio had taken. his so- ber second thought first he would have spared himself a lot of needless trouble. The man on the corner says: The fellow who says that TFebruary is crt.on pay days cannot be a church member. There ars those who are giving ‘Wiigon crédit for getting rid of Bryan pe~tkouse. There will be time later for diagnosing the majady, and this is the function of the specialist and the rhilosopher. The court’s duty is to pronounce sentence on the acts of the culprit and to see that it is executed —by law. of coursé. % This government has passed the ex- perimental stage. At least every true American should assume that it has. We are not looking for better ideals in the direction from which our immi- grants are coming. Least -of all the kine of ideals they are bringing with them. What we may learn from them is_something 0 be shunned surely. During the anniversary of the founding of our town—1909—ex-Presi- dent Taft, speaking from the grand- stand on the nlain, used the following: 'We give his words from memory, but we quote the substance. In speaking of the founders of Norwich he said: Now these people, before they came to these shores, were prepared for self- government by previous processes of thougnl and education, but all peoples are not so prepared. The high and noble privileges of Alnerican citizenship. is net a thing to be thoughtlessly bestowed on every- « that lands on these shores today. In Rcme’s palmy days citizenship had to come by birth, or with a great price obtained by one not so' born. Is American citizenship of less value or Jess consideration than was Rome's in ber .hest days? . We think net, nox that it should be allowed to deteriorate by being cheanly offered or regarded by people not prepared to appreciate { or understand its pre-eminent quali- ties. One of the charges aeainst George IIT was that he restricted im- migration. and so hindered the growth of the American colonies: What was deemed an injury in his day would be a blessing to us in these days, for the nation has reached its manhood, and has now within its ‘borders more aliens than it can regenerate in a life- time. 5 If more are to be welcomed, ‘they should be tutored helpers who are prepared for self-government and who will appreciate its benefits and honor its ideals. SAFETY FIRST. Norwich, Feb. 18, 1920, Spiritualism. Mr. Editor: In the issue of The Bul- letin of Feb. 12 there appears a com- munication from F, J. W., who seems to lack the moral courage to acquaint your readers with his own identity. F. J. W. may be a great scholar but his writings e no intimation -of the fact. It is a@parent, however, that he but Bryan is by no means totally| isas ignorant of Spiritualism as he Is submerged. of the Bible, or he would know that o PR there aré ten passages in it that sus- Those who fisure that because | tain the phenomena and philosophy of theré is pleaty of ice this winter, it will be cheap next summer are like- Iy to slip up. The railroads may be suffering from a lack of coal but that ought not to prevent plerity of speed for the rail- road - Tegistation. A Some think 'the Lansing case will dynamite the democratic party, but most of them know: that it has al- feady been shot full of holes. From the stand the president Has been taking in the Lansing case, there will be no less opposition to the demand for reservationg to the treaty. ‘When any merchant gets to the point where he lets. gypsy women bless his cash register, the wonder is that he doesn’t somplain, not of the loss. of money, but of the register as well. . 3 % 1 Sriritualism where there is one that can be honestly construed against them. v * I do not care to enter into any dis- cussion which will tend to discourage any man from a belief in the religion that he feels is best suited to his moral and religious needs, but still T cannot avoid offering the suggestion that -it is not unilikely that when F. J. W. arrives at the Golden Gate it may be to discover that he has many things to learn .Mefore he will be adorned with wings:and a halo and be permitted to fret the strings of the heavenly harp. . It is one of the beljefs of Spiritual- ism as well as of nearly all thinking | Clristians, that death, so called.ls but .the release of the spirit and that it enters the spirit world, retaining his memories of his earth life, his affec- tions and his friendships; if it was his aim in this lif¢ to 6 good and be a hlessing to mankin: conditioh with him, and on the con- traty, if he was ignorant, self-seekin, and vicious during his earth life, editorial, and it was not stated that | he takes that| same attributes will influence him over there. It is evident .that those condi- tions prevailed in Bible - times, else why the admonition te “try the spir- its” to see if they are good or evil or | worthy or® unworthy to be given eredence. : . Let me say to F. J. W. that there are millions of people all over the werld, especially in the. more enlight- | eued portions, that know that there is ' & life beyond death, because it has been scientificallv demonstrated to them that their loved ones still 1ive and are able to idéntify themselves to their friends still wearing the physical for their number is increasing very rapidly, and I am very fearful that F. ! a ’s interpretations of specially se- | lscted seriptural passages will be in- | effectual in holding hack the onflowing tide. The greater probability is that | it will engulf him or leave him strand- el on the ‘harren sands of his own ignorance and stubbornness. T have -no desire to draw F. J. W. dway from his own religious belief: they probably satisfv his. religiow needs. If ke takes any comfort in the feeling that he and those of his own special cult are going to monopolize ‘the heavenly music through .eternity I wouid be the last one to disabuse his.| minc of that hope, but T surmise that ; there will be a “rieht smart” of neo- | nle that would prefer not to be located within hearing distance. I trust that . J. W. will continve to advertise the cause of *-Spiritualism. Such. assaults serve only to influence people to investizate its claims and all honest investigators will eventual- ( ly become believers and the cause of trutn will be advanced. D. A. LYMA President Connecticut State ist Association. Columbia, €onn., Feb. 17, 1420. i 1 Stories That Recall Others. Helping Grandfather. The other evening Billy was over to his grandfather’s house for supper. While they werq “eating grandfath- er sneezed. It stopped his conversa- tion for a minute, and. then just as he started to resuwge it, Bill; poke up, “XVhEt do you say, grandpa?”’ he ask- ed. Grandfather looked mystified fors a minute; then again began to talk. Again Billy persisted, “What do you say, grandpa?” More mystified looks. Then Billy in- formed him, “Grandpa,” he said, sweetly, “isn’t this a ’scuse me table like ours? The Important One. The stenographer was discussin her birthday purchases with, the gifl who worked across the hall. “It’s rath- er strange but all my nieces and nephews have birthdays about this time of the year and I've been buying something for all of them except the newest one,” she.said, “and she is only two months’ old. Can’t you sug- gest something for a baby of that age?” The other girl smiled. “Why, are you going to get her anything?” she said, a baby two months’ old doesn’t under- stand birthdays, and anyway, it isn’t time for ope.” “Ne¢,” agreed the stenographer, “it isn’t time for a birthday present, and she would not notice that others were getting presents when she wasn’t, but her mother would.” OTHER VIEW POINTS Even $5 a day does not keep the necessary number of immigrants here to do the hard work ef digging, ete. The way these foreigners are going back te Europe is appalling, from the standpoint of the inroads on so- called day labor. What is to be dond about it About the only answer is admit. the collies from Japan and China. The Pacific eoast may have to withdraw its objections as conditions become more and more serious.—Wat- erbury American. The “teachers of the public schools deserve the increase in wage. That,is admitted. The public wants them to have the increase. That has been aBundantly testified. to. The city can afford to meet the increase. It is dif- ficult to see how under these circum- stances a government that is said to be efficient cannot function under such certainly is a relief to be here in spite | ~ FEBRUARY 18th, 19th, ,u‘a.;..a-‘m STATE ARMORY & Headed by RUTH CLIFFORD and J."BARNEY SHERRY in GATE A m-f‘m That Will Held ou From the First Flash on the reen Until the End, EVER HELD IN THIS SECTION —IN THE LEADING NORWICH THEATRE—BIG SHOWS in Natural Colors. . THURS., FRI, 8AT—~4 SHOWS SA’ AY, 1:30, 3:00, 6. STRAUSS TWINS Two Girls in a_Musical Novelty S MARSHALL AND COVERT Two Men in an Ilulhn? camv! Offerin Twe Women — FOUR TOREADORS — Two Men An_Acrobatic Nov That's So_Different HARRY CAREY in “MARKED MEN"— A Desisrt Baby Furnishess Three Pals a Chance to B They Find the Little Tot Whien They Are M-kiw Guardians of the Law—As “Cheysnne Harry,” Hal of the Trio—A Generai Jail Delivery ical Harry Carey Pictul everybody to be extra cautious in guarding against fires. Furnaces and stoves §hould be given painstaking at- tention so that there will be no danger of overheating, Smokers should be more cautious than ever not to throw growing match stumps where they may start’ fires. Thus far since this snow fell the city has been fortunately free from fires. The watchword should continue to be caution and more cau- tign—Waterbury Republican: When . Governor @« Mad Escape rry Carey Holcomb retires | yourself looking over the cars at the The principal makes of cars will be on exhibition ; Broadway the One of the Big Scenes in This o The Poison Pen ; R e High” Glass: Vaudeville ant Motien Romance—Suspense—Thrill; 2 R AND Pictures—We Lead, Fellow (A Saturday Evening Pest Stery) mn'flodhflvn’—- From the Leader from public life and feels that he is no |§ MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM longer called upon to serve in a pub-|§ EARLE WILLJAMS in His Latest Vitagraph Special in Seven Parts, Re- lic capacity, he will withdraw to the |§ leased February 2, Taken From Winchell Smith’s Stage Play of the Same quietude of his Southington farm, be- |§ Name “THE FORTUNE HUNTER"—Also Three Big Acts of Vaudeville come a preducer of the necessities of |- and Other Attractisne. life and ruminate upon his career. This does not mean, as he has ex- plained, that he is ready to retire now, if there is still an emergency, still a need of his services and really we are glad’ to hear it; for a good patriot is always at the call of the state. The Governor was'a splendid war | executive for he had initiative, energy and eourage and the. application of these qualities to the needs of this state put this commonwealth in the forefront of the effort- to make. the United States 100 per cent. ready for the great struggle. “He has worked hard too and accomplished things in these days of reconstruction and be- cause of-it all he will be remembered as a man of the hour. He is not any too popular with the politicians for he laid aside politics and kept in office men who were best fitted for the place. He did not bow own to party rulers. He was in- dependent and placed the needs of the state above those of party. He may retire this fall and he may not, but one thing is certain and that is that his place is secure in the Conn- ecticut Hall of Fame.— Meriden Jour- nal. STORIES OF THE WAR Amusing Claims Against Americans Claims for damages to streets, build- ings, farms and even individuals all MASQUERADE BALL AND DANCE TONIGHT Given By the Workmen's Circle in T. A. B. HALL Music by Rowland’s 6-Piece Jazz Band | Five Valuable Prizes Will Be Given away—Prize Waltz a Feature of the Evening Come All Good Dancers, You Are Welcome ADMISSION B0c—Including War T: LAEATRY " ALL THIS WEE Presenting $2 Broadwa t B v ors of contraband liquor, submitted a! claim to the Americans for 50.00 ! marks, contending that her sole sup- | port had been taken from her. The Americans maintained that the Ger- man had been killed by the American soidier who was acting within his rights in line of duty. The claim was disapproved. Some of the claims are humorcus. last summer the Eighty-minth division borrowed a goat for a circus at its| headquarters. Recently a claim was| filed with the American towr. majer ! asking damages on the contention that the health of the goat had heen injured. This claim was pigeonholed. A Rhineland farmer recently de- manded five marks for a bean pole al- MATINEE 2:15—EVEN v CHAS. K. CHAMPLIN STOCK COMPANY y Successes Popular Prices MAT. AND NIGHT—TODAY HER UNBORN CHILD A Pownrful Drama Touching on the Problem of Birth Control in a2 Way Which 8y No Means Offends. Friday Matinee (FOR WOMEN ONLY) HIS BROTHER'’S KEEPER Friday Night—Big Special Show A STITCH IN TIME e e Saturday Matinee—“The Net” Sat. Night, Alma Where Do You Live ING 8:15 S ——————— ‘DAVI leged to have been stolen by an Amier- ican soldier. ~An army commiscien heard the case and threw the claim repuied to have been done by Ameri- can soldiers or American equipment f eoeme kind since the army of oceu- f)m'jcn reached ithe Rhine )agg\‘eg: te|out on the ground there was no evi- | Houston Pest. something more thar 5,000,000 rx dence to show that an American had committed thé theft. What Will Hapoen. Nailing up the litixc school- house for lack of teuchers . means nailing up the big red barn for lack of farmers.—Boston Herald. hosc allowed total approximat ,0€0 marks. Mony claims 3 omique and some without any justis fication. A woman contended that her facial appearance had been marred for life, owing to cuts caused by flying glass due to an explosion at an ammunition = or cold, better begin Honey and Tar at once, Sandy Point, Texas, | thougands who cons us To Guard Against Influenza, Don't iet the dread Influenza get you. If you have even the slightest cough Foiey's g furs and frogs will be professors of Greek in the leading universities— Debt of the World Thaly i e el heudn: aored dymp sent ‘in the modest claim for ebt o e World, yerely with a bad cough: after using 239 marks. 1t was allowed. The combined debt of the world js| fouf, of five dollars worth of different med'cines decided to try F and Tar. medicine 1 ev used.” opiates. Lee & Osgood Co. Another woman, whose husband had been killed by an American military policcman who was chasing distribut- now $200,000,000,000. And when world shall have finally paid debt, grasshoppers will be the this wearing oley’s Hon Contains ey One hottle gave relief. Best no ‘Table Drink You Ought to Know About Thousands of people now use this agree- able beverage in place of coffee because of its greater healthfulness and econ- omy. e \ has an attractive coffee-like flavor— always uniform; and you can vary the strengh to suit any taste. conditions. Above all, we counsel_ the teachers to carry on in patience ‘un- Jjust though the experience be. They are making friends every day and will sooner or later profit by the fact in full measure. As for the city govern- ment, there is eirture Jeff: in %he old saw; ‘“where there's a’ will, there's a way.” And again: “Nothing venture nothing win."—New ..Haven Journal- Courier. & Two things can be done in the emergency. The firemen have béen digging out the hydrants. “The street department has:been- hard at the job of breaking openings thru the busi- ness section. What 'is now needed is a little more attention to the open- ing of streets like Roseland avenu 8o that the fire apparatus can at Ieas! be sure of reaching sections of the it} if'not exact fire locations, More important still is the necessity for Instant Postum comes in tightly sealed tins—50-cup size 30c—100-cup size 50c is the usual price. At Grocers Everywhere! 'POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Battle Creek, Michigan