Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 4

ch Bulletin und Qoufied 124 YEARS OLD Tebrios g 35 0 sk 9 8w B0 .;‘-f‘-m wcond <clam maier. : Toteppzan Cat P T, o L Norwich, Friday, March 26, 1920. fean, = WENBER OF THE ASSOGIATED PRESE, Wis peper 4nd also e local Tews published et ANl fghts of republication of @eclal dewdated- Nerein ave sl wmwrved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARCH 20th, 1920 10,633 DAYLIGHT SAVING. We are reaching the time when daylight saving is going into effect, iwhen some states are prepared and lothers are getting ready to enjoy its ! benefits, but when others have taken T0 action thereon. The result is that here is a sort of skip stop arrange- Jnent which makes the situation al- Mmost as confusing as if it had been Jeft to those who wanted to save day- light to proceed to get up an hour: warlier and to those who didn’t want 4t to continue on under the old time. From all indications a daylight sav- ing law will be passed by the lesis- Jature of Massachusetts. In New Fork state the assembly has refused 20 repeal the daylight saving law. T'hus it seems likely that the states surrounding Connecticut will be ob- perving the plan which has won se gnuch favor, for Rhode Island appears likely to adopt advanced time. And Connecticut hasn't refused to Epproye the law. The governor does mot consider th: a special emergen- cy exists for calling a special session of the legislature to act upon this any more than upon other matters so that there is no chance for legislativg ac~ tion. A number of the cities, how- ever, have decided to put daylight paving into effect and Norwich will be included in the list. In view of the fact that most of New England in which it operates is committeq to the advanced time the New Haven road Will unquestionably change its sched- ule to conform thereto when definite @ction has been taken and as the re- sult thereof probably most of Con- hecticut will go accordingly. Such will mean far less confusion than to pave part of a state under one time pnd’ part under another. But in view of the fact that the date for the put- ting into effect of the law in different states or communities varies, not a fittle confusion is bound to result un- til all are working in unis { It is this confusion and fence which makes it advisable to have legislation which will fix the fime for all, instead of leaving it to the individual to do as he pleases. nconven- GERMAN¥'S STRUGGLE. From all indic ns the conditions In Germany are not what one might expect at a Sunday schoo! picnic, but till much uncertain- v the reports & tendency to come to terms, stop the bloodshed and inactivity and to get the benmefit of a strengthened govern- tpent. Though it is claimed that the red forces are in control in certain sec- tions, avhether they actual bel- sheviki or have endorsed bolshevik principles such as were put forth in Russia is not clearly disclosed. There are indications that they are not but have been so termed b e of the #tand which they have taken against the government demanding im- provement through a stronger - and Petter government. That there are gertain numbers who stand out par- ticularly prominent g the radi- gals is not surpri y are to be found anywhere r such condi- tlons, but the indications do not point fo the fact that they possess such dontrol that they can throw Germany fnto the chaos that bolshevism would mean. Germany of course needs the girongest government it can get at the present time. It has many stift Broblems to work out and it is not Mkely to solve them either through a weak government or one which means ruln for the country and a lack of confidence on the t of the rest of the world. How long it will take to bring About the readjustment and get the fountry out of its %8 a puszle, but the indications are that progress, even slow, is being 18ade in the right direction, that such sent uncertainty bpposition as is being encountered is| Anytbiry trol and that san- not likely to get ity will prevail ment. It can be put down as cer- taln, however, that the red element, it it is of the real Russian type, will g8t no sympathy from outside of the eountry and without such they would have little prospect of surviving, 1 the final adjust- JAPANESE EMIGRANTS. When word comes from the Japan- €se capital to the effect that emigra- tion efforts will in the future be di- Tected toward South America instead of the United States, the continent to the south will have a chance to give expression to its sentiments in Tegard to such a plan. How_success- o e i ter ward the, increase the Japanese have set some excellent examples’ in " the way of applying themselves to the wark at: They Have notfonly sheen, able! to'imitate b to get/control of many. lines: of husi- ness -and the Japanese question is constantly to the front west of the Rockies, - X Thus if the Japanese emigrants are sent.by their own country in other di- rections not only will there be relief felt in our western states but it is enc tirely possible that:’ it will = be th means of. improving * the, relationship between the nations which has been all that could be desired ‘gxcept . upon, this one particular 'point." Lo ol 3 , . END THE WAR. For the time being there is a lull in the aétion at Washington fello the refusal to ratify apd the sending| of the treaty back to the president. It is not impossible, of ‘course, that the president will resubmit and rely up- on changed sentiment to bring about favorable action. Much more might Dbe expected from such a possibility if| the president had not steod so firmly against the reservations. - If his atti- tude had been that of lqce;)!h? safe- guarding reservations there is 'mo question whatever but what the doc- ument would have been ratified, and. it 18 not likely that his attitude will cause those who favor the reserya- tions approved by a majority to change their minds. Coming close on the heels of the sentiment that hag been. expressed in faver of the Knox resolution for a. separate peace are the appeals for legislative action repealing the war legislation, while there is also senti- iment to be found favorable to ratify- ing the treaty without. the league of nations. ‘This-Avould bring about the end of the war,and through terms 4lready. agreed .to insure the advan- tages gatt %‘ ithe Uniteq States, under " Sions Fof that docu- ment. 4 5 e The, advancement of thege propos tions indicates. that there is a: dispo- sition to. ';'-Wi\gd to the demands of the cauntry that the war be techni: €ally erded ‘and, business e permi ted to’get back to normal just as soon 4s possible. There is no reason why much. 6f. the war legislation, at least $hould not be terminated. The rea- sons for which it was enacted have ceased and’ vet there are —handicaps which ‘are bound to' cause, “uncertain gonditions while they exist. It is'timé for some effective step to be taken to change the present state of affairs, and give the country the Telief it is clamoring for. Apparent- |1y this is recognized and it seems likely that whatever delay there Is now will'be to ‘determine the form that peace move will take. FIGHTING RENT PRUF‘ITEER& At the present time New York is pretty much wrought up ever the rent frofiteering that is going on there, As might be expected it is determined to | put a stop to jt if such a thing is pos- sible. It is bound to get much sym- pathy in whatever steps taken to protect the. tenants againSt gouging landidrds, but ‘while such is being, done New York must.and doubtless will look well to the consequences which might’ follow the adoptien of too _drastic measures, - What is wanted is justice. The de- sire to“punish thoss who have been unjustly extorting money in the form of rent, and forcing people to get out in the snow, is natural, but due care must be taken to see, Whatever laws are passed; that such legislation does not haomerane and, by the restrictions that it imposes, keep oth- ers from investing in more apartment houses.” It is the shortage of apartments at the present timo that gives the land- lords ‘the chance to boost the remts out of sight. They take undue ad- vantage in some cases and it is prap- er that they shouid be curbed. But it is to be remembered that it is not solely the werst landlords who are going to feel' the provisions of mew laws uniess care is used, It is there- fore going to be well to see that there is'not going ‘to be done in haste what will be. regretted later on. More houses are needed now. If they are not being produced in re- sponse to the demands under existing conditions they certainly will not -be if the new laws make the outlook for the investor even more gloomy. There must therefore be due regard mani- fested for bullding and that should be carefully considered in leg- islation under consideration. The liws in other words sheuld meet the situation and not attempt to go be- yond. EDITORIAL NOTES, It cannt hard:y be said tbat all the troubles in Germany today are imag- inary. The prudent housewife is already engagéd in making over her last Bas- ter's bonnet. Of course if the fish are not biting well there won't be much else to 80 for tHis’year. Tho weather has dene more than else 10 center interest on the fishing tackle again. The man on the corner says: This is the season when people are less brutal to the weatherman, Germany is at last finding out in @ small way what it means 'to have fighting witkin its own borders, “states. There| Harpenter hurried ow ball into the t- set iw‘reflgrwl’;&d @ Her hu: er and expression e stern. | i ‘young | Mrs. "’i‘&“‘“&*.‘fl S vl 0 idea growing;so late. rhen ner glance fell on an excalsior filled basket, sitting on the hearth. JOh! ewmgni"’ft 5 ‘i"am it come? - IgHt. afterncon!” 7};“,,. her lesser half briefly. “It ctme 1 Thought we {alked over’ Uiy, questipn_of buying a new dinner se and decided it 100 expensive. That was re tmas and, heaven knows, our account isn't any the better for buying the presents we dij IR emh s e the moSt ' nient chair withou even even the- nnn.li’& of removing’ her hat. “You knew L ted @ dinner set for Christmas, bm%) ‘gaye me a wrist watch instead. Said oy gresent dlsh. 'S ‘wWere nj enou; nd. now you're LT irs Werritota pea enie > “Do you want to turn. back your wrist watch?™ “Mercy, no! L “Well. iheo, what made you lay out thing like this?” =~ . et Torty, It wae onty thirty- nine seventy-five.” ‘“Well, what l;‘:ld‘e o ;!o‘ hli?“h " “It was all the. fault .o o old vase Mrs. Pufferton gm} me for Chris %’ said young. Mrs.’ Harpen- ter; drawing &'deep breath.. “What on earth she thought I. wanted with a coljection of Chinese warts like that is more than I can guess. i “Anyway, I knew the., store she bought it at. so, today-1 wenf down to get a refund.” Nevep saw so many women_inall my n‘t,;,c' ‘lnd they. wire all bri 1] made my way 1‘3;‘ fi thine department on_the fourth fioor and I stopped to look at dishes. g NS ‘Here was_this perfectly lovely col- lection that we'd priced inDecember, when it was $45. They'd taken $5.23 off, so it Was a very, very great bar- gain. e g “But 1 said to myself. ‘No, my own dear husband womldn't like me to be so extravagant. T won't buy it “Then a salesgirl asked me if T was waited on. . “I took Mrs. Pufferton’s vase from under my arm. The girl unwrapped it. she T DN SET leily. She dropped on removed {he upper layer of excelsior, and dragged out dish afetr dish which grouped tastefully on the parlor carpet. Youthful Mr. Harpenter drew a very deep breath, “I don’t blame you for gxem," e admitted, and then w. “But you'd better pack the and have the store ks Rem They'll credit the amount agsinst our charge account.” “Charlie!” He nodded. “There won't be any trouble” he said. “The dishes are in perfect con- dition.” Young Mrs. Harpenter dainty china g L ingly. “T can't economize. And look at the little feet on this. - anything.” “Can’t help it Young Mrs. Harpenter let the little dish crash to the floor, where it lay in a half dozen little pieces. cry of mock alarm. “Charlie, I'm so sorry—so very, very But the set isn't perfect now. They won't take it back, not if one unimportant little article’s broken.’ Her husband said something indis- tinctly, drew out a blagk clgar and 1it it—Exchange. sorry. Rather, said L' ‘A that nigl for a week.’ looked up and ight across the aisle f s. Pufferton, holding .pouter pigeon, and so mad I tb she would explode. - She nodded to me I smiled my sweetest. ‘T was just tellir 4 nightmare for a week if I found this dinner set sold’ T explained H%nfly. Your gift was so charming’ that 1 thought I'd see if I could duplicate it. But I find they were all sold. I'm so sorry.” . “Of course, Charlie, there wasn't & thing I could do, was there, except buy the set and have it sent home on.our charge account? Yase wrapped up again. There it is on the piano top, in that brown “Hm-m-m, HREEE, “Deavest, yo you?" , er husband squirmed. Look, let e Show the set is!” b e Siood e Borselt 1ike & 0T thought the girl ¥d have CHEW A FEW—STOMACH FEELS FINE! once! Relieves Indigestion, Heartburn, Gases, Dy uu::d by Acldits. Hurry! \l!u.yrl a box at any drug store, ““Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach’” in every package. So I did, and had the per.” said Harpenter, u'Te not angry, are me show you how pretty her knees, carefully ‘wanting set his iots and Serges— $18.00 — $45.00 call tomorrow. BOYS*¢ SUITS The “Boys” like our styles and “P: 4 like our style plus. $5.00 — $15.00 - : conquest, the greatest pe nexation the world ever say. ing made it the flag than_hoisted U6 the Mississippi than dispateh i ana Ol el Captain Pike boldly to spy out the unexplored rivers and mountains of the new. s0il, 0 honestly won, from which all votes of winning the presidency which was waged in 1800, he beat Adams, but an absurd provision of the Constitution which was soon after amended, nearly lost him the fruits of his victory Under that old plan each elector yoted for twa men, the )l:x‘igher m;p be- coming President and the second man recelvi‘hg the vice presidency as 4 con- | 0, Many fre. S}l_ar:esswera &0 iprl:::d solation " prize. 'Although the republi-| Tomorrow: e Sage fonticel~ cans wished to elect Jefferson to the|lo- first place and Aaron Burr top the'sec- ond, they failed ta do either because | salt container appeal- It's tao ducky for She gave a both men received the same number of votes. This threw the choice of president into the house, where the federalists in a blind rage, struggled to elect Burr to the presidency, not Stories That Recall Others. Nothin' Doing. The third grade was studyi maul+ GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES. The fine bells of Bpsom Parish Church are to be' recast and placed £1,000. . This practice—which is growing—of placing bells ‘in steel cages only dates from about the eighties. ~ It has ~many opponents. Bell founders—and these are not many in number—seem to be divided in opinion. Campanologists, one be- lieves, are more often, than not op- posed, as they think that bells hung in sweetness of tone. again, discusstae rmatter- from -the point of view of fhe stress on the tower. Quite a pretty problem. The Price of Bread—The probable increase-in the 4lb. loaf as a result of the .decreased 'subsidy is _variously stated, ‘the estimates ranging from 2d to 5d. Surely it omght to be a prob- lem, capable of a definite. solution. The increase in the price of a sack of flour will be 19s, 3d., and.a sack of flour will make 96 4 Ib. loaves. From these data it is. easily calcu- lated that the increase in the cost of the 4 Ib. loaf will be a fraction under 21-2 4. The Submarine Telescope—The in- strument used by ‘he police in search- ing for the green bicycle concerned in 2 prominent case is by no means a new invention, and is Certainly not a periscope, 8s it has ben described. The Submavine telescope, to give it its true name, iy just « water-tight tube with a glass plate at its lower end. It brings submerged objects in- to surprisingly clear view, and is used a great deal by pearl-fishers in the South Seas, In those clear waters. it is possible with the aid of this in- ers. Guilford’s Garden Village — To Guilford, che ancient capital town of Surrey, belongs the honour of being | the first corporation to identify itself | with ._the co-pdrtnarship = building movement. Onslow Village, which is to be the scenc of this enterprise, is an gstate of one square mile, situated most picturesquely on high ground overlooking the town. . About 1,000 houses. will be erected, and the name of the new garden village will be another link with the Karl of On- slow’s . family, Which ~provided a and, in more recent years governor of New Zealand. The Zodiacal Light—This is the time when amateur astronomers should look out for that myster.ous cone of pearly light, with a base on the West- ern horizon and apex near thePleiades, which is seen in tropical countries on hour or two after sunset, and can often. be Witnessed - in this country during the first two weeks of March. It has recently been suggested that this Zodiacal Light is an- extension of the sun's corona, which can be seen at a total gclipse, and that the corona itself is caused by multitudes of mi- nute mnegatively charged particles shot out from the sun, which electrify the matter they meet. Currant Loaf Again—One's mem- ories of childhood are pleasantly ting- ed with the flavour of currapt bread, ‘which, without being Teal cake, dim- 1y suggested that nursery treat. For nearly three years the young of the gpecies have been deprived of this delicacy, so far as it is bought in a popular “TiZ" PUTS JOY IN Soviet Ryssia seems. to be anxious to throw up its Hands and tell Poland to call off its dogs, if reports are cor- rect. If 'Mr. Hoover thinks he can get in- to the white house on a third ticket he will do more than, the late Theo- dore Roosevelt, could. é ful the efforts will be can be better g tolg after they have had a chance to They have a fagulty of making the most of such advantages as they find. They is no reason why fhe Japanese should not make a success in such a locality and show for themselves. it is equally certain that there plenty of opportunities for develop- mfiin South America. th America must be fully aware A8 is this country that the Japanese arp not given to mixing with thoge whom they are located. '® may not fit in as might. But notice to the effect that the de is to be turned southward will mot cause any tears &‘.1."’ shed along the Pacific coast in country. Ra- will it be regarded as the result, the strenuous and pr are They | in wrp inclined to remain Japanese and well as It the president refuses to approve such u resolution as proposad'lgqg‘- der 10 bring about peace, will it bao cause he is “too proud to sign i R With ths removalof the govern- ment coal contract it probably means that the whole advance in the price of fuel will fall on_the consumer. e G While Hoover may have kept his Eeart in America while his, feet were Futopé, = ¥ét President ’ Wilson knows ‘he didn't keep his mind to himself, e That washerwoman who has fallen beir to two miilion dollars but will stick to her tubs must be some rel- hotel porter who has SORE, ACHING FEET “MY, MOW *T1Z GLADDENS TIRED, SWOLLEN, BURNING FEET— 17’8 GLORIQUS 17 Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tetider, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or ‘what under the sun yow've tried with- out relief, jus use “Tiz". “Tiz" is the only remedy that draws out ali the poisonous exudations. which puff up the fegt. “Tiz" cures your foot trouble so yow'll never. limp or draw up your face i paln. Your shoes won't seem t#ht, and your feet will never, never Rurt or get sore and swollen. Think ‘of it, no more foot misery, no more agany from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a box at any drug storeor de- partment store and get instant relief. Wear- smaller 'shoes,, - Just once -try “Tiz”” Get a ‘whole year's foot com- fort for a few cents. .Think of it. shops. Ome effect of the decontrol of bread will be the return load. Neison Relics—Among the more in- teresting personal relics that are be- ing sold by auction this in a wrought steel frame at a cost of | Nelsons’ favourite gun, one of his gold rings, a cup and saucer, a punch bowl, chairs from his cabin on the Victory, a prayer book, and a lock of his hair. Perhaps the main interest, however, will center around an “Improv’d Day or Night” son and Baker, Chiswell-street, Lon- don, and inscribed: in steel frames in place of oak, lose!Was this one wonders. the same In- Architects, | strument that Nelson clapped to his blind eye’ b A : 9 e o epare ar 1 composition for the |the exception of Lenine, who noW |tion i Iotrict o the SOUBWRE the gift of his £ %| wrought with a sword and a whiff of Prepare an oral e T i At i) &il s afastionate guthier | RIS WA 2 SUORE SA0 B ds nest day, each member® {0 8ssume | gots 3,000 rubles & month. B A e Rty a yiolent revolution begets a violent that Five Mifiu}es a D_af Copyright 1920—By James Morgan X—A MAN AFOOT 1797-1801—Vice President. 1801—Inaugurated third Prasident, aged 57. 1803—Purchased Louisiana. 1807. Enforced Embargo Act. he says, “is not led ; ; and came like any c'her citizen. Al- by the young proletariat but by the| It will be mews to many Americam Tho furious storm aroused by the|inough no successor has thrown a STORIES OF THE W. Dhonicat Dovtgiee, N Sho Konsd Seown’ . Shartage off it ey wfi?milfooxinas gt?gar;:qtensi British minister into a ft "r’—““‘:f““t'l AR The contrast between various types|Sweetening in their tea to know that gladiators to face sach other in ine ! Loa LY réceiving him in siippered fect | Russia has been entirely mobilized,|in the officers’ mess at Kroepke|las: woeih London seat five shipmenta arena of American politics, makes our recent campaigns seem like sunshow- Hamiltonians scorned to eat and drink, and sometimes with Jefia{sonian& ter in marriage with one of them was almost abhorred as miscegenation. Nothing else so stirs the angry pas- S : < > It is very simple. A soldier|en brute with a sinister face. strument, to view the sea-bed at a|sions as a conflict of classes or of sec- |like a porcupine, he calmly announced who betrays the bolsheviks or fore-| “After so long underestimating the For Infants and Children Gonkiderahle depth: tions. This was both and doubly bit- | that peace was his passion and started sakes his duty is shot; or, if he suc- |strength of the fed army, one must " ter. An almost solid south united with the northern masses in dread of a strong government and in a common' hostility. to the old ruling caste in the Middle States and England. The gew parties called them- selves federalists and republicans, but they denounced each other ag mono- crats and democrats, although Jeffer- son himself never accepted that latter term of opprobrium. In the first battle, when those par- ties fought for the chair of Washing- ton in 1796 the result was so closs that Jefferson came within two elector- Spealipr. for fhp House of Commons | eeinst Adams. 1o tho shecad Batile. tiplication and some of the children baving some trouble with the al One boy was having an es- pecially hard time, so his folks were helping him at home. One night they were questioning him and his sister Contrary to the familiar storyof his | 53id: “Tom, if you were to go down hitohing his Rorse {0 the Capifol fence| (0 the store 1o'buy oine anples and Jofferson walked to his induguration | the Stocer told you they were geven and afterward walked back to. his|CeNis apiepe what would you say? boarding house which was-oply a few | Tom answered immediately: = Td hundred yards away. This man afoot, | S3Y: ‘Nothin’ doing, 1 won't pay it dreamer ‘and theotist, quietly” ushered A Shadow of the Past. in that day a more dasting revolution e than a mny;x on horseback could have! The English class haq been toid to because they loved that unscrupulous tammany politician more, but because | were they hated him less. For a week the e house vated and ‘thirty-five ballots had to be taken before this most exciting deadlock was broken. The Norwick Bargain House “MORE FOR LESS” T ‘week are esals of the Czar's army, six of Whom are now serving om Trotzky's staff, get 6,000 rubles a month. Nobody in Russia receives a larger salary, with Slay Man-Eating Beasts. E. S Little, noted scholar 3nd traveller, will head a party of sports- men early in the spring in an expedi- telescope, made by Dob- “Horatio Nelson, Bvery red army corps has a board of he was some well known man § Salag: G, v o b > ) and tell the story of his life in the ma the count London Chronicle. T P R ve st person. s commissars, and besides there s alnmumber of man-eating animals said érnment by an artocracy was buried,| Oneé boy made the sad mistake of [commissar for every regiment, bat-|bY the natives to be tigers. Reports choosing a well known author whose life is.now past history. “I W not again to raise its head in Ameri Believing that revolutions should be- | gin at home Jefferson revolutionized' the White House By cé'Tstin;; nsig? th; ceremonials which had been adopted ' ! a K in'a feeble imitation of kingly courts.] the four wiads as Charles Dickens. Opening the doors o all, without re-| “A fine beginning” commented the gard to social classifications and with- | teacher. out order of procedure, his rule was| And so would the whole recitation “first come, first served.” Determined have been fine, but he had been that the president, as he said, should forced to end it with, “T died June cease to he a persongge, he stopped % 1870, and was buried at X the custom of celebrating o presi- | But the laughter of the class drowned dent's birthday, never made a pul out even the place where he saiq he tour, @id his own marketing and went | Was buried. are that 20 Chivese, besides a lan number of cattle, sheep and other ahi- mals, have been killed and devoured in the district that the hunters will visit. The ocountry, which is about 1,000 feet above the plains along upper foothills, has been in g state of terror since last summer. Inbabitants have abandoned their homes and farm- ers their fields and Chinese report that at least five different tigers have been een, talion, brigade and division. They wear as a distinction a red star on the left bteast on which are emboss- ed a hammer and a piough with a sil- ver laurel branch all around and un- der it the distinction of their arms: & small machine gun, 2 crossed sabres, ete. The officers in this army are call- ed leaders, and they wear an arm band bearing the soviet cdat of arms and embroidered beneath are the grade | markings, one, two, three or four goiden blocks. “The red army, born Friday, February 7, began, “at’ Landport, in gland. and was known on he With Our Presidents News for Them. her more ! the soldiers up to 35 years and the of- | (near the Polish front) proved strik- courtliness re- ' ficers regardless of age, writes a staft | ing, mains the standard of presidential i corespondent of the Amsterdam Han- |brigade commander was a charming conduct. ._|delsbud, who has just returned from |gentleman, formerly a colonel in the It was the strange fortune of this a tour of soviet Russia. czar's army and speaking beautiful most thoroughgoing pacifist to find| “They are forced to fight under the |French. Of the two commissars, one himself at the helm in the midst of a | permanent supervision of commiesars|has almost an aristocratic appear- world at war. When the globe was who ave bolsheviks to the backbone,” |ance; the other is a big, tall unshay- bristling with bayonets until it Jooked he ad. of sugar—i.183,320 pounds in all—vai- ued at $200,000, to this country.—Sa- vannah News. CASTORIA than Washingtonian the correspondent says. “The even to pray To give a daugh- out by cutting down his little army |ceeds in escaping, his family is killed one-half and by talking of hauling up |in his place.” his seven warships. The correspondent who from arti- |would have been a ridiculous army, Nevertheless while the military |cles appearing in his paper, apparent- | but that now its strength lies in the powers were fighting over Tittle is-{ly tried to view things from a fair and | fact that Ms opponents are worse lands and provinces and -drenching:neutral standpoint, dined with several | off.” Europe with their blood, this most un- | bolshevik officers’ messes _while en military president, without firing a | route to Moscow from the Polish front shot, gathered in far richer spoils than 'and had an opportunity to study the the victors in twenty-five years of Red Army in detail. - warfare divided among themselves at| “The soldiers,” he says, “are very the Congress of Vienn.. As Jefferson’s polite and there seems to be a quiet election was a bloodless revolution, his and agreeable discipline. The pay is purchase of the immense empire of 800 rubles a month for a soldier, 3,200 Louisiana, which doubled the territory for a company leader and 4,200 for a of the United States, was a bloodless regimental leader. The former gen- now exaggerate it,” the correspondent concludes, declaring that a year ago it | In Use For Over 30 Years e a common New Go! You love to see pep and go in your boys and girls. Give them lots N = of Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes— they’re full of the vitality Nature puts in fine white' ./n. Nothing better.! Guaranteed by chis signature— HOT CROSS BUNS Only One Friday in the Year ? Good Friday was the occasion that first inspired us fo make Hot Cross Buns— And such pride did we take in them that they develqul into one of the most delicious of our “specialties”— With their fairy light, flaky “sweet dough,” and sugar cross stamped on them in delicate icing. Now the question is being raised by ‘our customers: Why not give us these Buns gvery week ? . They make Sunday breakfast a treat, Easter week or any week. . ©LEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY. _ 18CentsPerDezenat The KOSCIUSZKI & PULASKI Corp. Telephone 718 BAKERY, 154 North Main Strest