Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 4

_ %0t 50 much due to the in >fih —_— mincroon piee 13 4 wek: Ste & meen; B0 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, T A i b iy it S e tor Fguitimmen o e demated- s 2ot eeimias WEEK ENDING MARCH 18th, 1821 11,055 HIGHWAY SAFETY, When it comes to spreading the value ©f an idea among a iarge number it is Eetling fo be a well established custom o inaufurate a day or a week for the purpfee of directing increased attention 1o it. That it accomplishes its object there ean be no question since the attemtion of # sreat many people is theredy gained|, and It is just such publicity, just sueh thought and discussion as is bound to follow that is desired. ]f there is merit in it it will stand the test, but if thers fsm't It will net make much progress. An organization known as the Bafe Toads federation has designated the week gommencibg with the third of April as ‘Safe Roads week with the object of pro- moting the interests of safe roads. No dne will doubt but that there is need of sentering all possible attention upon that important question of mot only making @ roads safe but keeping them so, and rtainly there is much that can be done when vehicular travel on the highways is andergoing such an increase each year, hrough the number ¥ho are operating automobiles. Safety on the highway depends to a large degres upon the assumption of in- fividual responsibility. It ‘makes little fifference how careful a driver may be, or how closely he follows the regulatiohs if the other fellow takes just the opposite. view. The dangers of the highway aré as 10 the careless. Whether it is possible to Eet such a class of drivers to pay any at- sention to the observance of Safe Reads week when they are so glaringly remiss = the obedience of laws and show lttle 3 no regard for the Tights of others caises more or less doubt. _ ' Nevertheless there should be all possi- bie effort put forth for the purpose of reaching the highest possible degree of safety on the highways. Becagse thers are those Who ate reckless and careless snly calls for greater efforts in offsstting their actions. It it is possible te reduce any of the dangers and thereby bring about any improvement that grest num- ber of highway users who stand fer safér roads should put’ forth their best efforts every time they have a chance to boost any such movement. DELAYING JUSTICE. When the superintendent of police of Philadeiphia points to the fact that only *ight of the 105 homicides in that eity remain unsolved from last year it is b marked contrast to conditions which have been revealed in New York city and eer- talnly justifies the Quaker City superin- lendent in his claim thai trime zon to be gained through m-nf ning down of the guilty. That is, how- ever, of prime importance, but it is to be realized that there needs to be & prempt and vigorous prosecution of the accused. In that reepect delphia does net make as good a showing theugh that sannot be attributed to the police but to the methods that are permitted in thé courts. Tn the 87 homicide cases whers Arrests were made there have been omly £2 of the accused who have been bronght to trial there being 58 persons charged with murder Who are on the untried lst Secause of the manner in which those who' represerit them are permitted to take advantage of every technicality in the taw. It is mot to be presumed that the ae- cused in every case, whether it invoives homicide or not, should not have = fair trial and zet every protection of the law but it is perfectly evident that it is through the policies of delay which are practiced in this country but not périnit- (not possssséd by everyone great though 16l In others that many are allowed to escape justice. Those who take advantage of the eourt know well enough that safety lies in de- lay because of the difficulty in holding witnesses and presenting evidence after ® certain period of time elapses. With 58 charged with murder on the untried list i one city it can be apprectated what the effect of that is upon those who trial and conviction do much In sending home ihe lesson tHat laws are intended for obedience and that enforcement means the' Imposition of the penalty and not simply an arrest with good chances of getting away through the d€lays thet ean be obtained. —_— TUNJUST TO ALLOW MORE. If, as intimated, it is the purpose of the judiciary committee of the gemeral sssembly to refuse to comply with the request of the jitney owners that the law governing them be made effective only after the end of the coming summer it iy svident they have reached a sensidie de- sision. Plainly it is the purpose of the jitney- men,to get permission to carry #n their present methods for the next six months during which time there will be th s heavy summer business to cater te. They are sanxious to get the cream of the trade and then quit except In so far a3 there aye those who will carry on the businéss wn- der the new regulations. aceded relief to the trolley Ites of the state which the legislature by Itz sction Sas said should be given. The jitnes's are to be placed wnder the sontrol of the public utilities commnission, the mme as other common carriers, out of justice to other transportation facili- Hes and ag a protection to the travéig If that relief is needed, and there it is, the quicker rearrange their Wit in the en docs for & peried of years it will mean. ultimately that its chief source of supply for fuel will be placed in the hands of 3 ther laYge mineral deposits in that région. Both Po- land and Germany had rushed those te the district who were entitled to vete in plebiscite and the outcome, if eorrect- ly reported, is so overwheiming as to Iéave no uncertainty ax to the demire of Likewise in view of the su- pervision of the plebiscite it is to be ex- pected that it will be accepted and ea- There must be an acceptance of the expression of the people with the vote favoring Germany quite 3s much as thers would have been ancther, to say nething of the the poonl forced without disorder. had it favored Peland. Interest will now center upon the mext move that will be made by Garmany to present & new propesition to the ailied countries regarding reparations demands, Germany has indieated that much de- pendence would bs- placed upon the-out- come o the plediscite, that great reliance ‘would be placed upon that district and its large resources in handling the problems of that pévernmien: and intimating that view matters in a difterent light if everything Certainly it has no reason to view the outceme in any but the wrost favorabls Hght but %t has no reason to feél that the allies stand in any different position regarding the de- mands made pon Germany than they did during the eenference at London. Whether the sutchme of the plebiscite has any no- ticeable effect upon Germany relative to meeting the demands will be eagerly Germany would be disposed to went favorably to it. awaited. BONAR LAW'S RETIREMENT. questioned. deciston. to presume. but let his influence remain with and course hé has followed. has been a servative pa fore pariiament. Fe has done tuch- make and keep the coalition government what it is se that his retirement may well give Lioyd Geerge as well as others much concern, even though 11l health is the leg- itimate and oniy reason fer his resigna- tiom. satisfied and traveling alehg smoothly {hey may be in ability and leadership. EBITORIAL NOTES. place. ——— ~ as a Leréine or Just what she is? Mr. Paimer thinks there may be beer at the soda fountain but thé saloons are gone forever. What comstitupes a sa- loon? Now that steps are to be the drys. in priee. ieath” certain points. Prebadly dus to soviet Russin the boisheviki will have Presses turning out money. et/ With the. British determined to start four big battleships this vear, it is evident that it dessn’t think such ships can be dispensed with M the next few years. were only te everwheim their snemies. time to prepare: ddesn’t Qmt it the trelléy lines will be re- ‘worse will become thé condition of a pub- Deeple depend for cheap, regular and year round serviee. of the Jitney lines may require a reasbnable time to close up of irs ought mot to re- embarrassment of 1t there is any other reason than il heaith, and as is to be inferred serious ill heaith, for the resignation of A. Bonar Law as a member of the Lioyd George cabinet it should require but a brief time in order to develop. . That Bonar Law has been . minister uson which the premier has pisced grest dependence cannot be 1t I3 therefore no ' wonder that he should be manifestly moved when making the anmouncement concerning his That Bomar Law Is afflicted With more than & temperary indisposition seems fair He is not a man who would easily give way under such conditilens and as has beem maintained it would be pessible to telerate & letting up in his work wnd-r most conditions if he woul part™»f the ministry. That he has with- drawn on afivice indicating that”if he didn't he would suffer o complete bréak- down, gives sippert to the report that he has sufféred a siight sheck, requiring the It is natural thit the loss of such strong govermment prop should chuse speculation. Bonar Law has long been identified with gevernshent affairs. He werful jeader of the con- d he has figured prom- inently in seme ®f the big questions be- It is an unfortunate time for the Lioyd Georg~ ministry that jt shenld be obliged to suffer the loss of such an impértant leader, and it must naturally give the prime minister much concérn as to who wil] succeed ‘him Since the faculty of keep- ink two wings of ~ ealitien government The man en the corner says: Summer seems to be crowding spring out of first It Clare Smith Hamon decidés to go on the stage will the public regard her as taken to make Plymeuth Rick waterproof it will mwobably Be chalked up as a vietory for ————— Raisins have deen showing an increase big lists . whith are reported from ‘With Great Britain resuming trade with new reason for speeding up the printing Reperts ts the effect that Lenine and Trotzky were fleeing were detidedly pre- mature. Whatever moyements they made With the first of April but the matter of ten days or me away no time can be|. . . wasted in getting the fishing tackle into shape. ‘The stories of course take less After hin vieit to Burope Mr. Schwab believes that Germany will make a quick- er racovery from the war than most oth- er Durepesn eountries. That, Rowbver, strengthen the Getman eontention hrmet pRY. { ‘The girl in the stunning porch ging. ham rose trom the. porch chair as the girl in blue organdie came up thé ot in the least busy,” she said. udl doing a little sewing because I'm tired of novel reading and n'llrel.lll);n wnm 80 nut.’l‘ h X “It is hot,” the girl lue organdie as they both took seats. *] was sorry when I _got on the ctreet) that I'd started. But I though it Wwould be pleasant to chat with you, so I refused to turn back, Don’t up your sewing. What is it? xinuer “Not_exactly,” began the girl in the P Tm only learning—' su “Oh, the Ttalian hemstitch, of course,” interrupted - the ,girl in the blue organdie, settling herself. ‘Tm al- 'ways going to take a lesson in that, too. Who taugh you, Dorothy? Was it Estelle?” ., “Ttalian hemstitching?” replied the girl in the porch gingham. “Oh, I haven't learned that yet, Janice, though I am going to.” - “What under the ever be blessed blue and smiling canopy of Heaven are you making such a fuss about!” unjustly irl in blue organdie. believe you're basket, Dorothy. Let's have & look!” nd leaning over suddenly she snatch the other's work basket and over- turned it on her knee. .| “Stockings, as I live! mending them! Why in the world?” “Well,” said the girl in the porch gingham, divided between mirth and ir~ ritation, “I was out walking with Roy, it you must know, and— “I though Roy had something to do with it!” the girl in the blue organdie answered, with a satisfied air. “Suppose you let me tell yop,” sug- gested the girl in the porch gingham, her eves snapping. “As I was saying, I went walking with Roy, and sudden- ly, when we were sitting down to rest, I saw a terrible runner right in front of my lovely new silk stockings, And, seeing that, I knew that Roy had seen it, too, I couldn't help lamenting. And —well, we got talking of the price of things, and allowances, and so on, and Roy said—well, Roy sdid—- “Come. come, what did he say girl in the blue organdie bantered. couldn’t have been anything so bad as your hesitation suggests. He LETTERS TO THE EDITOR No Sacredness to Sunday. Mr. Editor: In replying to A Reader's etter marked Jewett' City, I Bhould ask Islands?” Our articles are pervaded with the spirit of justice and humanity Wwhich is the substance of Christianity. 1f we are exiled there we shall beyin a Chris- tian community because from latest news We learn waole towns in' Fiji are kecept- ing Christianity, The drums erst used to invite to the cannibal feast are now calling the hour of worship and that tos on the seventh day of the week—as the holy Sabbath of the Lord—and not as sacrilegiously called waturday. A gentle- man asked me “Do you mean to say the Fijians are better than the church people of America? I replied, Yes, because they accept truth quickly. So mueh for Fiji and Fijian church bells of which A Reader’s article misinforms virtually, as stating “no laws—no church bells in Fijl.” Sinee this colossal error is in the Jewett City letter, pefchance we may find again a flaw. We discover a vital one in the statement “it is Wrong to work on Sunda: because we are, so commanded.” No- where in the Bible are we commanded to keep Sunday as & sacred day. It is & common working day ltke Monday. The more I work on Sunday reasonably to health the better I feel because God com- manded us to keep as a holy, sacred day the day before Sunagy, and to work the othér six days of the week. I would take Sunday sacredness embodied by many Christians, hold it in the light of the sun, riddle it with bullets til, like chaff be- fore the wind, it disdppears like a phan- tom Which it is. If Fifi Islanders know whish day is the seventh day of the week and keep it hoiy—the culture of New England onght to get this truth through its head and not reiterate the plea of Sunday sacred- ness. Sunday is the first day of the week —the command says the seventh day is the Sabbath—(Friday sun-down to Sat. urday sun-down). The base of an argu- ment must be sound to build a right structure, In A Reader's second article the obsession of the one-day-in-seven the- ory drives the writer of it to persist in verbally banishing us. Here is where error again flaunts her face. !” The Divine command is not to observe the last day of any seties of seven but the identlcal seventh day of the Creation Week. “Remember the — day and keep it holy—the seventh day is the Sab- bath of thy God —— for in six days the Lord made heaven and earth.” Exodus 20th chapter 8-11 verses, The writer with whom 1 am contend. ing seems 1o think we want no Sabbath. We would have the people obey God's holy injunction but not by force of law exalt a counterfeit Sabbath; neither en- act laws compelling observance of the true Sabbath. The case of the man stoned for gather- ing sticks on the Sabbath cited Dy Mr. Troland is an incident of just procedure under a theocracy. The theocratic form of government was tried only once om this planet, but it failed. God irrevocably overthrew it and gave the government of this world to Christ ag a spiritual Head. Any religious law is now out of place in a civil state. Under the theocracy to dis- obey the civil law meant disloyalty *to God. Now, we are to pray for kings and rulers and honor the state as erdained by God to regulate merely human rela- tionships but when civil law conflicts with the Divine law our duty is to obey &ed rather than men. Neither Jew nor Chris- tian hag a right now to restore a theo- cracy. Mr. Troland writes he prefers to keep the day commemorating the res- urrection of our Lord rather than the day “which is held to by His crucifiers” a to i he was sorry for me. ding sometHing in that |’ And you're|ing. t| me that it was only my willingness to Why should we be banished to the Fijj{® hindrence in any community.” mend the stocking,’ h blurted desperate . “And when 1 confessed 1 couldn't he seemed o surprised and _sorry. We'd just stockings are, yo ters, such things, anyway! he dad jsn’t “llbl:m mv-m" — “I suppose he was as self :: he looked into the future,’ in the blu benefit of a good idea in such conne tion, Rather clever of him wasn't it? ‘Weil, my dear, I hope you will have & time mending stockings.” “1 am having a good time,” the in the porch gingham told her, “Darni '; up the runner 8o that it'll never show. “And what did Roy say when told him?’ asked the girl in the biue soft and smil- ‘Fess. up, no 1 did he say?" “Qh, I couldn't tell you!” bifished the in : gham. “It the girl in the biue organdie. as it happens, I know all You see, Roy's brother, Dick, walking with me yesterday, spied a runner, too. And when groaned about it he told me 1 thing you could do I could. Well, Dorothy, I'll S8eon be in'_wedding’ stockings, too!” “Well, its a good thing we were both willing, to learn!” breathed the girl in the pbreh gingham. “Roy teld And—— be thrifty that gave him the courage to propose!"—Exchange. “just the same as a bull-dog does when it gets & tight hold on a cdt.” And never let go, I should add. \ The same writer mentions religious fa- natics as being of “no help but rather 1 he jmeans by fanatic a person who has the truth but which does not agree with his idsas—then of coursa the correctness of his statement depends on what kind thé comthunity is. If-the community, is trath- seeking the loss would be irreparable in the fanatic's departure but if composed of stickiers for error—the rank plant of sophism would thrive better without them. In upholding the high standard of God's jaw and the principles of civil and rpliz- fous liberty I would be & help not a hind- rance. How then can we keep this per- fect 1aw? Does your sin condemn you. I would point you to One Who can help. I would direct you to the Messiah of the Jews—the Christ of the Christians— Jesus the Prophet of Nazareth of Galflee, and say “Behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world.” MRS. GEORGE H. STROUSE. Norwich, March 21, 1921, e et e m—r ODD INCIDENTS - IN AMERICAN HISTORY The East and West Linked by Rail. For: many years the idea of jolning the country from coast to coast had been contemplated, but it was not un- til 1859 that a bill ‘was carried through Congress authorizing the grand scheme. Just as ‘things were shaping them- selves for the carrying out of the pro- Ject, the civil war broke out and the enterprise was checked. In July, 1862, the Central Pacific Railroad Company was chartered, with the intention of building a line from the Missouri River to the Pacific. The spirit of rivalry” did lits share in stim- ulating the activity of the Union Paci- fic Company, but little was done on their part until after the -war. The Central Pacific, however, immediately commenced work. Work on the Union Pacific did not begin until eighteen months after the Central had inau- guarted their section of the enterprise, By the opening of the summier of 1868 the two companies’ were nearly equally distant from Monument Point, at the head of Salt Lake. The compe- tition increased as they neared eaclr other, and at last the struggle arose as to the point of junction. The Czh- tral Company wished Ogden fixed as the ¢ of punction, and the Union urged Monument Point. ‘The matter was at last- settled by a decision in favor of the former. The Indians were so hostile to the project that several battalions of United States troops were scattered along the line. That the completion of such a vast enterpriso should be hailed as one of the most memorable achievi | ments in the material progress of the country, was certainly to be expected. 4 Nor is it to pe wondered at the the} original pick 'and shovel employed in commencing such a work should have been preserved and still be looked upon by every patriot with historic inter- est. \In less than one-half or one-third of the time prodicted at|the outset of the enterprise, the road\ was completed. The total mileage of the road built un- der the direct authority and by the aid of the national -goverhment \was two thousand, four hundred miles. The Government subsidy in aid of thesel works amounted to about 364,000,000, of 6 per cent, currency bonds, the com- panies being also authorized to issue (meaning the Jews). It is the Romans who crucified our adorable Lord. The Jews potentially crucified Him, but they had no power but that given them by the Romans. The Romans were sun-worship- pers and kept Sunday to homor the sun- god. All who use this argument of Mr. Troiand would be keeping the day “which is held to by His crucifiers.” 3 1 like not the st'gma which peopls put on the Jews. The Jews of our day are not responsible for what their forefath- ers did. Judea, a province of Palestine, is named from Juda, one of the sons of Jacob, because inhabited by that tribe. * Jesug Christ is of the tribe of Juda. So all His followers ard spiritually of that tribe or Jews since the definition Jew is an inhabitant of Judea. All who ¥o into the Holy City—tle New Jerusa- lemr which is in heaven—tare true Je for it is a Jewish city. The names of the’ Jewish aposties on the foundation stones and the gates of pearl have on them the names of the twelve trihes of lsrael. “And if ye be Christ's then are ye Abrgham’s seed and heirs according to the promise.” See Galatians, 3rd chapter, 25th verse. Let no one disparage the “Jewish” Sabbath for it was given to Adem long before a Jew _existed—and deposited again with the Jewish nation to be given to the whole world. 1t is essentially the Sabbath of the Lord thy God. “The lord . résted the seventh day’ wherefore the Lord blessed the Sabdath Day.” Ex- odus 20th chapter, 11th verse. It is the as a Sabbath, 1 am using he good illustration, given for another purpose in ‘the article of our opponent F. J. W., of Norwich, in iy exhortation that as fair-mirided people see the 1ogfs of our position they be ot influenced by the fesdrt to pérsonal retort of onr adversaries but to stick to truth day itself that is blessed and put apart|’ an equal amount of bonds. Ninety million dollars was the ecost of the Union Pacific Railroad, up te 186, when it was completed; that of the Central Pacific, $75,000,000. On the 10th of May of that year the great his- torical opening of the road occurred at Promonotory Point, Utah, Eminent men from all over the West-attended. The chief feature of the occasion was the approach of two engines, one from the East and one from the West, each decorated with flags and evergreens for the occasion, which saluted one another with_exultant screams. Then a tele- graph wide was attached to the last rail, so that each blow of the sledge should be recorded on every connecting telegraph instrument between San Francisco and Portland, Me. Finally it was announced that the last blow was to be struck. Every head was uncovered with reverential silence while the Rev. Dr. Todd, of Pittsfield, Mass., offered up a brief and deeply impressive invocation. The magnificent tie of laurel, on which was a commemorative tablet or silver, was brought forward, put in place, and Dr, Harkness, in behalf of the State of California, presented Govrenor Stan- ford the gold epike. In behalf of the Central Railroad he responded with a brief sentiment, and Gen. Dodge. in be- half of the Union Pacific, did likewise, I IT WORKED WONDERFULLY | Have you noticed the number of per. | sons coughing this spring. caused by an | itated condition in the chest, bron- ial tubes or throat? This coughing s banished by A few doses of Foley’s Honey d Tar. Mrs. Anba Stein, 410 Weatern Ave. Covinglor, K ites: “Your cough medicine worked wonderfully on rlittle son. He is subject to tis. The first doses heipad him. of all sorts of coughis. colfs, eroup, ? Ehooping cough and ¥rip dougns.’ Lue & Oezood Co. By Mary E Docier, Principal 16tk St 3 0 thy! Of kinde: but course you told him all about it. What| HtUS tolk In the kindergarten room, Tim, p little fellow of 3 1-2 walked over 1-2, had work. bappened, 8 tug of war began and the! was | tWo children were soon joined by others, when I|most of them to aid lttle Tim. “that|she was doisg and gave her attention to youd learned to mend silk stockings|the greup, and were mending wads of pairs that{stepped over and put an end to the strug- you had thrown away and that any-|Sie. sbe only 5tood by and watched. buy- |never end and as theugh someome might g be hurt, but still she d she only take a hand if it became necessary. to help. He Studied +he situation, ob- served that the fuss ‘was over an oak [chair, and that there was one more oak chair in the foom. He folved the prob- lem by offering the vmcmt chair to little satistaction. The teacher heaved & sigh of relief, ai It was a step In the children's. develop ment, one well worth 3 aile. own disputes? fere 100 soom instead »f giving them a chanoe o work out their themsejves? sodé kad & habit of slapping children whén he became excited. He was not a malicious ehild, but he sometimes had an unfortumute way cf expressing his friend- Tiness, and aithough the -teacher under- stood his really affectionate nature, the children of 4 and 5 who received the: neighborly slaps resented them. before the teacher observed the-affair. Tim received one slap too many, and he began to weep and back away. ple will hit bhck at them, sometimes. It was interesting to watch the change | of expression on Tim's face, and also to observe how his treatment of his pldy- mates improved in the days following the affair. A child psychologist recently made this remark, "I wonder it we are not hav- ing #0 many lawsuits today. especially contests over wills, because (the children were not. aliowed to settie their dis- putes in the back yard” Isn't there food for chowght i that fe- mark? Of course we are met to aliow’ the seven-year-old brother to take every. thing from the three-year-old sister; he may need some reasoning just there, but ‘when children are not too unfairly mateh- ed, isn't it wise to give them a chance to thresh out the matter without always an_interference from the eiders? There are undoubtedly many times when the grown-up must use his judg- ment for the physical us well as the moral welldeing of the child but etill I plead that we first give children a chance to settle their own disputes. morning, thus accom- journey in eighty-three Battting Children’s Disputes. Kindergarten, Columbus, Ga. It ail haspesed one day between the * Ki had net yet started, and d took the dak chair that (ifton. aged beside the table for When, Clifton fealized what had The kindergarten. teacher stopped what sad although of 5 might ha Btories That Recall Others Marking Passing of Thme. The sand glass, sun djal and clock have proved invaluable in marking the passing of time, but how about this, heard in & room, noticeable for lack of light in a home when Mr. — called on Miss It lopked as though tha trouble would not interfe; looked on, ready, however, to At lgst one of the oider boys was called y John, just four kisses ago said—" A laugh from the mext room cut the sentence-short. Sympathetic. Little Maty Ellen is, as she terms it ‘Just half past four,” and lives around the corner from some ' neighbors whose children were kept in the house by sick- ness. Recently she reccived a tricycle, which she modfits morning, noon and night. At first her rides were confined to her own street, but the other day she wished to ride around the corner. “But thé little B— children will ses | { you Zim, and Rll was settied te everyone's gave a smile of approval. Why can’t children aettle more of their Isn't it because we Inter- problems for \ The same little Tim of the chair epi- SoRt abal e < bt cause they cannot come out and ride t00.” her Mmother told her. Mary Elien was silent a minute. Then she said, earnestly, “Well, then, mother, I won't ride it past their house. When I get in fromt ef it T'll get oft and push it ke’ It was hard work, and then the: won't be unhappy. They will be glad they can stay in the house and not push ike trieyel One day Tim slapped a child who re- taliated, and several blows ensued The houshold freight payer doesn't need a calendar to indicate the first day of the month. o ¥ Aspirin “Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the mame “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. The teacher st ‘marked. tepped in just then and re- It little boys hit peopie, peo- oo SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cont but a few corts—] Larger packages. Aspiria is the trade mark of Bayer Manufhctors of Monoaceticacidester of Ballcylicactd et bt - Th inside working of the peace conference told by ROBERT LANSING : one of the commissioners in PEACE. NEGOTIATIONS A book of intense interest Publication Date March 25th Secure a copy on publication date by [placing your order today with The .‘Crarigt.on Co. - LET US “WIRE YOUR HOME”’ FOR ELECTRICAL CONVENIENCES ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED The Norwich Electric Co. 4244 FRANKLIN STREET Visitors to the store this week a great showing of beautiful Apparel, sary to make the Easter toilet complete. We invite inspection. ° For Easter Wear Distinctive Styles in Women’s NEW SPRING SUITS The Spring Suits of Tricotine, with embroidery and trimam irably distinctive for those who braid trimming, are admirabl prefer exclusive styles. They are shown in a broad selec- tion of models—straight line, flare, box and Eton effects— Price range $25.00 to $95.00. A New Lot of Those §15.00 Wool Jersey Suits All Wool, splendidly tailored, smart in style, and just the suit for service and every day wear. They are made of excellent quality Jersey Cloth, in the new heather mix- tures. At $15.00—they represent the best possible value § obtainable: Women’s Serge Suits, $25.00 Thesé are exceptional value | Women's Serge Suits — nine unusually attractive models, in navy and black Serge. They aye well tailored, braid and embroidery trimmed, with and without belts, sizes 16 to 44—at $25.00—they are wonderful value. TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY A Special Sale of Women’s Corsets—A Sale which includes hundreds of pairs of standard-make Corsets at the greatest savings known in years. For partic- ulars see our advertisement in Tomorrow’s Bulletin. Stylish Easter Millinery For Easter, we have assembled the most varied assortment of Dress Hats ever known in the history of the store. Flower Hats, Feather Hats, Ribbon Hats—in fact we have such a wide variety that every person can select a becom- ing style. EXTRAORDINARY VALUE HATS, AT $5.00 At this price we are showing upwards of 300 distinet models in Dress Hats for Women and Misses. These Hats are exclusive styles, ne two alike, d are offered at a price far below your expectations. Be sure and visit our Millinery Sectlon and ‘'see thess marvelous values, at $5.00, " EXQUISITE CREATIONS OF MILLINERY ART New York and Paris ideas find reproduction in authentic copies and skilful adaptations. Hats of proneunced smartbess and real distinetion— every model that fashion approves for Spring in exclusive designe—st $5.98, $6.98 and $7.98. Children’s Trimmed Hats, in all the leading shapes and colors—and the prices are more reasonable than you would expect. Phoenix Silk Hosiery FOR EASTER WEAR, AT THE NEW LOW PRICES Every woman can now maintain a full supply of tlfi"' extra-serviceable Silk Hosiery, at a moderate cost. Phoenix Silk-Clocked Hoa- iery, black, white and cordb- van—New Price............ $108 Phoenix Pure Silk Hoslery, lisle garter top, black, white, cordovan and gray — New Price ..ooociinanans vereene. $1.10 Phoenix Pure Silk Hogiery, Phoenix Outsize Silk Hosiery, semi-tashioned, black and ! white—New Priee ......... $180 Phoenix Pure Silk Hosiery, # full-tashioned, ~or “three black, white, cordo- van and gray—New Price.. $186 Phoenix Pure Silk Hosfery, silk throughout; fall-fash- semi-fashioned, lisle garter ioned, black and white — top, black and white—New New Pries ... $235 Price . $1.45 Phoenix Outsize Stk Healery, full-fAshioned, black, white, cordovan and gray — New Price ... . Boys’ Easter Clothes Caps, in navy and mixtures, at $1. “M s, at $1.00, Phoenix Outsize Pure Silk Hosiery, black, white, cordo- " van and gray—New Price $1.45 Boys' Spril $125 and Boys' “Rah Rah” Sailor Mats, at $1.00 and $1.40. Boys’ Junior Nerfolk and Navy Sailor Suits pecial value at. . ts, dark mixtures, sizes 8 il value at All Worsted, Navy- 8ergs, Nerfolk to 17—8pecial valus at........ §0.80 Boyy' Norfolk Suits, dark mixtures, ) y1.7-spoel-l v:;: Yo e fi.“ ' $9.50 Boys' All Weol, Navy Nerfolk Suit sizes 10 to 18—8pecial value at 5 Boys' Nerfolk Suits, in dark mixtures, with :\:K'nm of Knickerbookbra—Spseial value at . $14.00 wizes 10 - Boys' All Wool, Navy Serge Sui to TB—Special vaive at. 224 $1500 aneren