Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 4

ST | schedule adjust- | ize that fare a g with conditions ments in . Kee must be expecte preferable to the loss of the road al- together, It is far from an auspic- jous time to handle such a problem apperent that now ust be donme if it is ofthe hands of the start to the finish, should be able to meet the situation. There is more than one community that should be alive to protect the fu- ture business and accemmodation ' to be obtained from-the road.. Therefore. the most should be made of the with- drawal, which it is understood is not permanent but temporary. ORDERING COAL. Experience ‘has shown us what it means to have idle seasons in the coal Not only do we gét the shortage of fuel but we also get the increase in price, and it is not the fancy prices but the other kind that people are seeking these days. the war .in order to move sufficient coal to take care of the needs and thereby overcome the pos- sibility of an insufficient supply for! the householders iurged to get their orders in early. It | was excellent advice and it is sur- prising that it has not habit instead of an unusual In many lines of business a | slack period when orders coming in is useq to create a sur- plus which can be stored away until demands are received. so with coal mining. When the coal! is gotten out it must be moved and not piled up, and it isn’t-moved unless| there are orders for it. 3 ‘While coal miners are idle they are! losing just that much time and the, loss of time in the mines meang a| corresponding There are enough days lost through| holidays and other loss of production through scarcity of| I ger of losing the N of courtesy. There was a type Oof gentleman in the New England of yesterday that has become almost an extinct species. Once in awhile you will see a specimen of the brand to- :day ang he is worth ‘Jooking at and imitating. He was tall, genial, well-dressed, usually appear- ing in public in ‘broadcloth and.silk he ‘spoke . kindly to everybody and was cultivated in manner and! This man would have been horrified at the uncouth habits of modern, hurried Americans. party of cultivated young Japanese' & orwich Bulletin and Qoufied 124 YEARS OLD Bebseription Brise 125 & week: SUs & menth: $8.00 but it is equali is the time it going to be kept the junkman, and the way, froi system, the determined her - wrecked steel industry, urreetion of the great port the recovery of - $6 worth of machinery stolen ny, the' firm and orderly ment of her labor problems the re- populm.ion of her 5 ner reentry into we of the great tracing ' are E&fie‘ of ‘the bolder sketch of New Bel Boteied st the Postoffies st Norwich, Cean., m wowd-clae maver. | Bulletin Dusiness Office 430, B Ldiloelal fooms 83.3. Bullstin Job Offies 35-%. ®Ullasitle OMce 23 Churen St Telephone 105 was sent to this country to study the’ gum’§ Recovery,” written “by D. effect of Christianity on L. Blount an American who until re- Gently . directed the central informa- tion office of the Belgian ministry of This booklet, 1 mection with the pla One of the first saw was a big crowq, a railway station, and hauling to be the first Seated. i ——— _Norwich, Saturday, March 20, 1920, — e WEMBER OF THE ASSGCIATED PRESS, The Amocisted Press 13 exclustvely catitice These young men stood back in. blank a $25,000,000 loan. in this coun s ‘:v?}pgem. ':eua a_story “only by the historic V- gg of France aftef th The degree of must be measured by the pu ful and scientific many inflicted on her. were mot merely wrecked. r ns destroyed them in such a way ad | come_ back in very to ‘make their rebuilding peculiarly ; and behind all of Bel difficult, and to eliminate their com- ! strengthi .ranges foe petition entlrely after the war. This Gar for a year. would teach him a les-| is the Key to Mr. Blount's interpre- | tation. of the new Belgium., . “The most striking figures,” says “of the actual resump- Belgian industry for the first months of 1919 as compared with those for the corresponding period of 1913 are the following: 34 per cent.; mining regions. amazement for its like in pagan Japar ¥ conspicuous_hoor today is the ill- mannered ‘auto y Main street a few people were walk- ing on the car tracks'as there was nowhere else to go. U came tearing along, covering every- body with mud and slush. not room enough to give the machine a wide berth, but a suspended license, g.ving the boor a wide berth from his Belgium's re An _ automobile Her factorie: CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARCH 13th, 1920 10,613 THE TREATY ACTION. The treaty of peace, as the result of the action of the senate, in refus- ing to ratify it, stands where it d:d following unfavorable actio® except that it has been voted to return it to the pres- son in good manners. for the old time courtesy that consid- ered others! > We are a people who make’ results | quickly ang -distancés sho that is our aim and in _most instances ! we succeed. The celerity, with.which | { our shipyards launched the . finished product after the keel'was laid filled | Europe with astonishmént and Ger- many cries, “Impossible!". mechanical lines this country has a| very strange habit of deing-the im- possible. We hardly think of distance when the telephone brings’ our, voices in touch with Boston, New York and ! But when red tape is| introduced the order is reverse sults come slowly and distances are engthened. There are some branches | of the government that cannot bge.ac. cused of undue haste, or in making ances unreasonably shart. not putting spurs to lightning when" it takes two weeks for merchandise to cover the distanece York and Boston, er eighteen months for a letter, sent to a soldier in the | Argonne forest, It has been noticed of Jate the - understanding | that members of congress who died in § that the benefits of prices at time of} delivery will be extended. the coal moving, permifs the dealers o1 to do business at the most advantage-| o ous time of the year and helps O, for a return Mr. Blount, But it is not refined sugar, 100 per ' cent.; ColLui Spiuwscs 11 UPErauon, cotton looms, 60 per cent. 1 wool products 75 per cent.; shoes, per cent.; window glass, 34 ped eent.; plate glass, 36 per cent. Even:the i steel. nuils, waicu suffered most, have | W resumed 30 per cent.” and ‘then fransporta- these are the dominant ences in Belgium's recovery. Of the! borer in Bel " ! Belgian coal situngion, Mr. Biount |as in other countfies, owing to bl natural taofift and to fhe re “otober was 99 | organization of Belgian co-operative gures for Oc- tons. | the previous Many long months of debate have| gone for naught so far as dlspuslug; of the peace treaty is concerned. We! the armistice terms second time the has refused to approve the document either as it was brought from Paris‘ or with the reser now, as there tion of the res even Chicago. It might ‘be argued that to know about what the re- quirements are going to be and pro-: accordingly. | That may be true and unquestionabl: is done to a much greater extent than is' nevertheless a| reasonable request that early orders! be placed with has been in the adop- ations, @ majority of| the senate favorable to approval with: but not the needed two-! irreconcilables president’s firm adherents being suf- ficient in number to prevent ratifica-! though they are cally opposed to each other, 1919 Belgium exported 2,970,871 long These exports have been made | on_a basis of reciprocity.” With a .total of 5,400 miles, Bel-" explains. in. detail, gium had the greatest railway mileage of apy country in proportion to ter- is, 1,366 miles Of, stan- gauge track had been destroy- ed at the time of the armistice, and} (§4 more than 1,400 bridges. between New is known, but had their funeral ervices in the national capitol. This is not undue haste. have recently We like to have dignified, but hope it won't | ed. Let us trust scierice will to| discover. some serum for red t: avoid the rush periods, for with cel-| it has for both the tape worm and th ars filled during good weather bet- ter service can be given to those Wwho | capnot put in large supplies and must get it frequently and in.small quan-| d has made sary for Pres By its action it has re what he de. approve -both book worm. make acceptable. by the president to & The attitude taken' ) changes, and | were made for the pur-| care of ‘the nation’s We do not rate the . though much of it was in very bad ace of amiability at its true value.| We merely say of the fellow who has ' w: “0, ‘He’s a_lucky, chap, DEALING WITH TURKS. However reluctant the. allles *mey| have beeh in reaching their decision to occupy. Constantinople, just what it .to_mean will great extenf upon how the Turks con-| 1t is made clear by { the allies that the authority of the sultan is not to be taken away and| it is at the same time declareq that! | the Turks are not to be driven out of | Congtantinoplé. { rived, however, when what is left of| Turkey. has got ta toe With the idea.of strengthening Turkish - government, down the disturbing and menacing' elements the massacres since .the armistice have demonstrated the necessify of calling| all the Turkish factions to account. | The "taking over, of .Constantinople | npmber of the democrats nees whatever influence wh 7ed a most impartant| e what it was| for he stock, , requires for his good nature. ! such a statement we Rardly de man justice for we fail to real the effort e puts forth .to'cultivate resumed. preserve .a_ good nature. - § doubtless born with a trend that way | analysis is the Belgian but he must take the trend up and : tiom, of which 3 Being ' which Belgiul making the v hich were acceptable to the| duct themselyes. in Mr. @ Blount's steel - situa- “The_effort | g to resain; born with the artistic.sense doesn’t| her position as a. large exporter of| That “sense” . must | steel products (she _exported before | be cultivated before the Madonna is;the war 79 per cent. of her produc-! Transfiguration | tion) - i§ shown by the fact.that in painted. Coming into the world .with the first nine months ot 191? 92,000 | ties a vpice—as. most: babies do—doesn’t {iong. fons, the exports’ for September | make either a Beecher or a Carusg, ;along being 46,000 long tons. but the training given to the trend.,parison of certain figures for October As the little one learns to .wi by walking, so one becomes tured only by practising the grace of Isn’t good nature an as- set from the money point No less important ntinue “to break the| The outcome was reconsideration :an be secured the treaty is dead and he sa; M i makin; make the artist, whatever hel; f a whole loaf or none is responsible. and putting| Com-'| Jast with those for cast iron, 18 per| iron and steel wire and rods, 856 per cent. nails, 55 per cen Belgium, so frequently ie to expect thaf the he reduction in the cost d through the beginning # v | gt 2 n The lace in politics. That is the creed; gne ‘thé dtheist and of the anarch st— | one creed s this: erefore ye eat or drink, ver ye do, do all to the God. Thi§, we conclude, v voting, and is embraced under the title of religion. der cultivation. A‘r.cordxng_v Blount not more than one per to, tlie more &."'fi-mafi%a: The moré one learns.to act comparatively small district AT’ “last ditch of _With . agricult s the on his eonvict.ons Without loss Ser. P the more likely it is that his cofi- coal L - teel victions will swa. g lgium.| Norwich; March 19, 1020, 5 But what is to The preacher can only . pleading and warning pe that some of the deaf. | open and perceive somie ean! forcefulness of the simple IN THE HEARTS OF ! bo HIS COUNTRYMEN The, flax_spinning ek s 1795—#4.“"&-. retired to Mt. Ver-.. woolen mill§ about 75 1799—Dec. 14, died. Dec. 18, buried. 'shouts of hi§ slavés of his dogs at, Mt. Vernon, no doubt, were more pleas- ing to Washington, on his retirement |trom the presidency, than any public applause. For the second time very. el e & , um's domestic S the. bayl teat potential | : weallth of her holdings in the Congo. Ihe- economic future . of this, terri- Umes, Wwhen We are more desirous af | tory: 80 times as large as Belgium | | broper, i§ so great, according fo Mr.ijet ¢ Eiount, ‘as cul'y. than societies.” findir- some means of climbing out of and above ourselves. 3 ich opportunitiés should Bé holg of with avidity; for them | fally, the Holy Spirit is iis the accepted -| with sélf Is a come home with an empty Wwi rom an eight-year absence in ! gervice of his country, When he died Washington was | worth five hundred thirty their | Jollars ,above the value of Mt. Ver €X-fnon and apart from Mrs. Washing- But he was always land ‘When called to the presidency he was behind in his taxes; even wlthl {his doctor’s bill, and had to TOITow money to pay his way to thé inawgu- As President his steward and fourteen servants at the capital cost! him six hundred dollar§ a month for | their food and wages, away more money than his latter-day Besides providing that his usual charities at should be continued, liberal charities God. It teach: in the "Presiden drain on his official pay. ‘Without a child of hi ington always had a_ large family to support. He adopted or brought up nine childcen } Mrs. Washington'l to make all speculgtion seem paltry.” Few countries have had I ‘ e-gaum . in_ddjust post-war lapor probigwms, . first, plains Mr. Blount, because glan laborer did not receive the high wages which munition workers ob- tained in other allied countries during ! S fgir years ,and the passing ef the r has meant to him an Incredse in es ratner than a ihredfeied re- duction to a scale in Kkeeping with the -Second, . the_high cost or living has not affected the la- gium in the sa egree | ¢ that the ‘,Spifl! is struggling with us, and that (It is a time when it would be easy to yield ourselves to His guidance. us Info thin il ton's estate. deceittul, It into thinking that we can have _“a real good time” by following ouf own | is deceptiye In many Ve ways, but in no way does it do us more harm by its deceltfulusss in this, that it sirable to put new conditions.- inclinations. It 1t 0, oursélyed, to = we Y. 4 l’e"“’“"| crastinate safely, that we m?; ‘on:n in_a sinful way for a while and ther become righteous. take an entirely false view, indeed, o whicl it means to give o v God; sin makes us think of | hardship 0 be endured in i escape the wrath of God | judgment day. i that coming fo God is its | ward, bt - Tne net result of Belgium's pre- of | war conservausm, and of her rapid armistice, is to place her finances in an unusually fa- | varable position, which Mr. own, Wash- | It teaches us te recovery since to his and relatives, and for- . K ty-one relatives received bequests at Jutie 24, 191, the council of Ave sign- | b, ed an agreement giving formal ap- ipm\'al to priority for Belgium to the amoynt of 2,500,000,000 2,000,000) out of the reparation to Yet, says| be paid by Germany. Mr, Blount, “all but 35 miles of track,! undefstood that rendered useless by the devastation of | ! thé adjecent area, has been regon- i stricted. So rapid has been the work ! pair that there is practically no | i 2 ! vestige of the war on the réadbead: Is not good. nature something more ' of Be.gium and, furthermore, _great| han a mere tfend ' of temfperdment? It plays too great a pdgt i $ man makeup to be the idfe offshoot. a_mere trend. Hating slavery, It preveats, o, than three hundred shaves: seldom sold one, his negroes grow loid and helpless on his farm. did. this just man, lez i mercies of another master after he In_his will he freed-them | with a thoughtful provision for| who because of age or infancy, he had more Sin_prevents us from realizing wn deformity. We can all See cleat- Of this it is . Belgium will use ,000,000 towdrd . the repayment of $252,000,000 advanced to her by Great Britain, France and the United States ince the armistice. In her foreign trade, too, Belgiumi is again making herself felt. ension work has been carried .Oh.; eral exXpofts for the first ten months TRerc has been a ‘steady reclaiming;of 1919 reached 47.6 per cent. of the from -Germany, al- ve them to the !ly enough the repulsiveness of those sins In ,others which go agalnst the graln_of ouf nature, but sin raba ye | Of the power tn see the repulsivenes: o 1af pet wrong dolngs and our own pe! not look to the'! Wrong doings and our own_ muhk unlovely . hearts. hardens Us In our own wilfulness, an¢ unbellef. and proscrastination, and. therefore jservant in the Revoluti r three hundred for | pré-war vahie. | months she imported from {he United what ' Stateés alone an amount equivalent to | of the former Belgian rolling | $37 for every inhabitant. constant fepairing. , fifth among the nations of the world wouldn’'t get anywhere if it wasn't | Notwithstanding these dimcp‘ti&, ini as a market for United States exports g | September last, 40 per,.cent. of ,the’ at the present time. the | passenger service, and 50 pef cent, of | ¢comments Mr. Blount, “the more. we e just | the pre-war freight traffic had been | sold fo Belglum the less she could buy, the warning: ore another daily, while it is called lest any of you be hardenec through the deceitfulness of sin™ war over, he pensioned this veteran of | “Unfortunately,” Stories That Recall Others. was the only The Times and the Customs. | a8 her. exports to us were boss than 1 from the “kitchen garden of northern Europ R gy Caln e 4 Other things. being equal which of| York Sun and Herald the time e T with a grouch. or the man with a the allies will reserve the right to rid| Europe of the Turks. if the Turks by, & their conduct in the futufe warrant it. i3 omce more in a strong position ag-! Belgium’s soil to| vield on an average about. $100 per lighter tax on the dinner table.” It wouldn't be bad to estab- lish a school to teach good nature. The spirit of daring in itself is a most admirable quality provided there is a balance wheel that Keeps it from 1t is usually the bright | boy who dares, because. daring re- | quires the initiative, ang this the dul- because he i§ only It shows cour- | age,” love of novelly and display, a progressive spirit, acre, greater than any .other country. There have been many threats made, to those people and most instances they have amounted | If the allies expect the! Turks to respect their demands they| st live up totheif threatened pen- | Even- now, following the oc-| cupation' of Constantinople’ and pro- | POsSés to establish a new government' It is apparently an-! other instance where the allied pro-| gramme is not taken where the Turks feel that they can| the production| 0 as they please. To tolerate such| rond:tions will simply make the situa- tion in -that part of the world far worse than it is, e been certain h have given strength to such Is going to result. 1 a slight letting up in Sun and Her- Three-fifths of her total area was un- the belief th There has be LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Why Not Let Each Have runn ng riot. ¢ only a few months| national larder is full,” and| ‘ect of that condition is not to lard never take: Mr. Editor: It seems to me that this. late mostly occu- pied with different relig.ous opihions, ag has been the way of mortals to dispute on these subjects from time immemorial, each one being sure that| his or her own belief is the r.ght one and_the only one that will eventually Tand them 1n their heavenly home. | All these_beliefs are g roadgleading fo the same place, some choose one and some another, and there is some gooq and some truth in all of them, even in the muc So, why not capable of imitation. vity, love of ad- and mental ent got to the point where seriously and! ;ot so much wheat and corn Such qualities backed up by prudence and good judgment are that we can let up i erabie degree, carried over will be several times what we carried over last year just the qualities neces3ary for great The men to whom we are most indebted for great achieve- | ments have beén’ dar ng men. is no pioneer work without daring. Tn: Columbus, Hudson, dared, In science Wilbur Wright success in life. EDITORIAL NOTES, The Balkans of South America are doing their best to keep the war fires iong of barrels of flour which we can spare without Simon - Lake, religion, Luther, Edwards, Bushnell dared, Floreénce Nightingale, Clara Spiritualism. 1 one have their own ideas on these Why should we all be sure; that our views are exictly r.ght when the same texts of Scripture huve been interpreted to mean many different Most of us' beli the creed says: “I believe in the Holy Ghest; the holy Catholic chureh,” etc,, and beyond that minor mnatters are non essential. I am fercibly remind- ed of a discussiop which I heard long years ago between a min.ster and a good deacon who waste Sunday school session’ En tempers, or mislaid them for the time, in disputing whether Absalom was hung by his head or his hair. And as that_tragedy occurred ages ago it didn’'t make any material difference oply for each to convince the that he was wrong, which neither of them. suceeded in doi There are some others in Germany who think they can succeed Kapp failed. thing of the with the amount| carried over and tne amount that will iuced under average conditions there is reason to expact that the “yme| at no d.stant date \’\nOn; in prices can drop and as.the 8, such as the bound to be in- movement of this; arted. substantial relief can bej It will extend in many own Red . Cross nurses in France over the top” at Vimy Ridge and the dou hboys in the Argonne dared. all these cases daring simply spells | immortality. _Father, don’ of yours if he dares to do the thi gs from which . his Give him good advice and Salvation and air may be free but there w.ll be trouble convincing the ‘ax collector. In view of what Admiral Sims says there is no use for us to get a swelled | head over our navy. Isn’t there a bit of mystery con-! nected with that very common word," It is Jike Providence in that it is “past finding out)” vy eertainly “covers a multitude of sins” it may be likened to charity. It helps the retailer in these stressful more than any other word in. the English language.. If he is -~ out 0! &y 5 & what you areafter, he:rolls his €yes | reach a bétter land we heavenward a=d says very impres When Colonel Bryan starts out on # _whirl around the circle he will be| treading familiar ground “Shortage 2" certainly time that the decline 1f the peak has ] and there are condi- tions which point to it strongly, the getting back to normal may not come! e a landslide but every movement ard direction will . Even though it doesn't meet popu- | lar*fancy the Ebert government was| able to get back on its feet, . I _haye no doubt that if by thé grace of God we many there whom as we think of it he | now we wouldn't expect to see. That last year’s ¢rop was be- That poor tran Among the missing these days are the break comes in food prices it is going| old fashioned “For Rent” signs. o i * low the averpge? by others. portation has’ balled him up? that the W .olesaler couldn’t supply him? that he hag, failed to order said ar At any rate the word is. a godsend “shortage” anything to do in bry ing up the standard price of a given Ask the retailer for sugar anrd if he is an old hand at the bus- will say very “There’s a_terrible shortage st et you have one pound Another man with unction will sell one pound for cents; still another for 19, untll you L8 get to the young chap. new at th game who says “17 cel Truly “shortage” moves in & mysteri- Ous .way its wonders/to perform. " To learn wisdom one need not go to it Litchfield, March 17, 1920.. There, is supposed to be a certain charm about knocking Weod, but it is; 10t likely to hold good in the politi-| A CHANCE TO 'SAVE ROAD. y the action in withdrawing for authority to abandon the & Westerly road it is to be hoped that it will mean the passing of the crisis, but whether it does or provides an epportunity for those who are interested in the main- tenance of this transportation line to see what can be -done towards re- What Is Bothering the People? Mr, Editor: Just a few short lines in answer, o Rev, Mr. Tholen. Contrary to hi s thinking the, of this .country are not at all di ed or dissatisfied w.th being deprived That {snt fhe issue. It isn't the question Of beér, wins,- gin whiskey being sold unrestricted at The question that -ig bothering.the hich ultimately. must be erred, to, them,. ig the, unjust, cor- rupt,. crooked, brow-beating tactics, employed by the prohibitionists.. Thery is no doubt in my mind 1 great majority of the peopleafe di !atl!ll‘ied with this prohibition amend- ettt tnte There is no head of the state_ de- vartment now and possibly you have noticed theré are no cabinet meet- That California- burglar who stole milk and beef tea and didn’t touch $10,000 worth. of liquor was probably ! * graduate of an inebriate farm. The awakening to the fact that this part of the state faced the loss of a seryice which should not be dispensed with has been slow, but it is to be hoped that some way can be provided either under the present or some oth. whereby those whe use the road now, those who have de- pended upon it and who have made investments under the belief that it was a fixture and those who cannot fall to regard it as a business help can be assured its continuance. That the road has been a constant money loser there can be no question. That service has been received from it for which those who got it failed to pay for what they got is likewise evi- Due to the generosity of man who has done much in this di- rection for the people of this part of i e ; Connecticut the Norwich & Westerly| General Obregen is wise to 'point ine was operated as it was for so| out long & period. P W% nts per pound.” Those who are backing Eugene V. Debs apparently think the peniten- tiary is the stepping stone to the presidency. It is simply more Berger- er management, “Magnalia,” for we have it right fif fore us in the melting snow. If snow melted very rapidly it. would-mean | disastrous fidods,” It’ the snow that.causes holds moisture back to answer the earth’s needs; and when it be going too . fast the comes a drop in temperature - process up, _conve slush into ice, and ice slowly than snow. to beiling water and time to dissolve, If we were not tituted a; democracy the people wauld. have to accept the mandate few days ago New New York was paying _hundreds, of dollars a day to get rid of its ice. Now those buying it are paying wore & hundred. - ' of this “Class is the rain, not - ur., . Snow atisfaction, and a democracy, there i§ rong -Objection, to th ns ) to secure , prohibition,. and if must be referred back to the people, before being definitely .settled. % usetis house edopting a daylight savin 3 thre to ane vote it not. o rose. thomegives. « espread. d 1860) in a manner that no one, not even Rev. Mr. Tholen .can min.?e, o unidercurrenit of. publie. ¥ 1s any E C ‘almest. every . man is convinced' t wiit be 4 réversal of people: will ‘ex- P that he will culti; & &l ship of the | saly , not byw’l-;y -neu‘:hn, mnmmumuflg milifat chase i words lik personal me Lati s Washin, %lih in tel rator Hor But Washington him i love for General Ku devotipn to Ge latter's death to educate his| { fatheriess son. an to his wife through of married life was i per cent. of her purchases from us. Belzian exchange kept falling until Belgians were paying more than 100 per cent. premium. on goods He was oné of the few of the sur- viving cab drivers who had succumb- ed o _the lure of the automob.le and hag become a taxi driver. heart he longed for horses and the older, happler, days. And thi$ night he was particularly nhappy because while starting en s hwrry call his. motor had stalled. “It used to be I'd say, “Giddap, derr 2 hip and away relieve the Belgian exchange situation has recently obliged Belgians to limit their purchases to the strict necessi- nobtainahle elsewhere and has forced them. agairst their will, to buv from Germany those products which our manufacturers could not sell to them on 15ne term éredit. In conclusion, Mr. Blount flnds that i “to buy new machinery as well ys raw | materials, Belgium needs sufficiently long terms to permit her dustries to bring up the volume of ports, and thereby. reduce. the un- Avorable trade balance which now {ly able to s y, 1 he lamented. ‘Turn qvef, darh ye!" and crack, my ‘ctinkin’ her, and we don't let her get up to cal His life-long consid ed to the end. Sweet Boomerang. ¢ restadrants thete it P . who as the end ot | the meal approzches steps to the ta- ble and inquires, “Is thére anything else?’ It is of course good business and she does it nicely, too. One of the patrons who had been attracted by the interested inquiry de- | sired to ask her what sort of replies people. made to her inquiry, believing that there must hdve been some fun- He delayed for several days but findlly plucked up courage and ventured: “What to you has been the funniest thing patrons have siid when you askeq them that question?” “That is” she said with admirable young woma for today, the 18th inst. Respectfully submitted, Alfred the Gr Harrison ba - id Gladstone. - - VOT' Norwich, March 18, 1920. — . a fame without | ny answers. Prohibition Causes Foreign Born to & flaw sreatest. man ha il d him. Mr. Editors Will Lord Brougham acclaimed him. space in your paper to make a few' comments on the above. If the foreigners find it so neces- | fir sary to become partly intoxicated in| order to work—in our land (at least| this is only an idea of Congressman | Seigel's) is not our country better off | us in the presence of his { for their leave-taking? i - jare not the undes.rable foreigners the | ones who are the worst criminals? If | there were more Emma Goldmans and Alex Berkmang shipped out country would it not be better than| to furnish our heloved America for a | dumping ground? these coming from an emi- nent divine with his full hame sign- ed to it in one of the papers, as I dld a. year or two. ago, illegal as it robs the governmient of | its legitimate revenue,” men and women to think of such a: clergyman ‘after toiling and spending! much of their t'me in tryihg to get rid of the accurseq rum that has been the greatest destrover in our land? Think what it will mean to the cam- ing generation ag well as this for to be stamped out forever? W. . C. A U. allow me| ranked him only “Next to Di- { ig=ton’s awful only being for whom I ever feit an awful reverence,’ Green, the Historian said “still hushes . When we hear a woman say that al' men are dlike we wonder how she found it cut. Children Or FOR FLETCHER'S = a reverence In most cases The tribute paid time of his death b: Harry,” father of Robert in Congress at the war, first In peac hearts of hfs countrymen.’ John Adams and Abby. . and first in the “Proh’bition s, Norwich, March 17, Observer and a Listener, on Emmet Mr. Editor: If it were not for the feeling that the courtesy of your col- umps. has been alrégdy extended suf- ficiently to me, nothing would give me more pleasure than to follow uj meanderings of Observer, and; from my being “peeved”’ by anything he. has written, I assure you fha am perfectly delighted. | In a correspondence conducted over i this is French) the element is suppésed to be my. . opponent fre- quently draws comparisons between himself and me—always to m; If the topic be er— he prays more than I do. £ breviate my sentences I use a Latin phrase of common use; he could teach 100 shaves Just slip in ye aféwti':n:-,—o::d to feel the You can't know luzury — ONE blade. e in your the satisfaetion a nom-de-plume. { suppressed, ‘advantage. All this kind of bragging is aBsent {mm my letters and I trust that your eaders. hate, also, that while my quotition was inaj not trouble us with hi Furthermore, the crux of tion is not what he says, lation 't othe hanging of et, which the oratot, said w y the English and would Elace with Washington ha been: successful. This state prejudicial, anq only a gu THAt, holther tud thing beyond what could he ob from the Encyclopedia Britannica. The facts are, that in his own .country,. | where hi, s “sobath e s S, 12 FOR 898 These are capif o Lty