Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 4

tensively Interested in ships for several years and when the war broke ‘out he saw 'an opening in -the shipbuilding bus-{ Iness, and it is in connection with meth- ods which it is alleged were used in mis- rapresenting the conditlons of the Unitsd States Steamshlp company to_investors.| Tt f¢ fe be realized that an’ indictment doesn’t necessarily mean conviction later on. indictments have been - dis- issea and\ possibly this ome will' be, though there {s no indication of it now. o e % If there are such conditions as are al- leged. or if there are not, it is time for Scheatytion price 13,6 wetk: 0t & Metlh: $% | .11 concerned that the ‘faots should ‘be as |known and the responsibility placed or the suspicion removed, Past history of course cannot be allowed to prejudice his NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 126 YEARS OLD v THE RAIL CONFERENCE. The conference with the railroad exe- cutiles which is indicated by the pres- ident's invitation to dinmer on the 20th Is a mattes that will be awaited with keen interest throughout the country i asmuch as any move looking toward a tor republicatien of ol ews 4. || requction of railroad rates is bound to and eee ihe lccal mews publighed ||COTCETN Many. For a long time efférts have been made to get a reduction in rates. as rafiroad rates figure fi. May 11, 1922 —_— S exchustvely -extensively would be obtained through the cutting of CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 6th, 1922 11,548 SUSTAINING HUGHES, greater revenue. The rallroads have been face to faca with big probiems. They have been re- Porting definits ‘nstead presidant’s cabinet sustains the terms set|nas heen an unwillingness to take forth by Secretary Hughes to the 50viets|chances bu cutting rates on a chance | 8000 1 couid out of the chance to rest.” and agrees that Russia must face respon- sibllities it ft is going to obtain recogni- tion Such a statement is made follow- L cabinet meeting ‘":M', aiaies- were “:‘:.:bhm it jation of the interstate commerce commis. of course oaly what was to be slon. Thus far the commission has aw There has been & safe and sound posi- thorized no such general action, although tion takem by Secretary Hughes in re there have been reductions of various sponse to the efforts to obtain recogni- kinds that have amounted to considera- tion of Russia. Conditions within that [Pl country have heen studied from ali| Nevertheless rafiroad conditions have standpoints and it has been plainly dis- undergone improvement judged by the closed that 't is time for Russia to dem-|l8st monthly statement of their business onstrate that it4s worthy of recognition, [S0mPpared with a year ago. Thus the « that conditions within its borders are|UStion can be looked at in a different such 8¢ te Justify recognition and that|!ght than it might have been soms truht would not be misplaced in taking|™Onths ago. Whether this will develop wich & Step. rests for the conferemce to disclose, Russia of coursc wants help. It has| If there has developed a deadlock as needed it for & logg time, but the so-|Minted In connection with the operation viets well know who are responsible for |Of the transportation act and it is possr- the prosent day conditions. It is folly to|ble to overcome the sttuation by the es- suppose that the conditions are going to|tablishment of a policy that will not con- be overlooked when an appeal is made|flict with the law it ¢an be appreciated | for financlal aseistance and recognitisn|that the country will welcome whatever| unless thers has been some demonstra-|may be accomplished. The conference| tion ou the part’of the soviets that they |concerns a matter of great importance | haveo put their house in order as to be|and the outcome will be eagerly awalted | entitled to it. for that reason. Other countries are concerned about e existing debts but it is a mistake to send THE PROBABLE ANSWER. good money after bad without something| From Manfla comes word to the effect better fn the way of assurance than Is|that Gemeral Wood is anxious to com- obtainable from a government which has|plete the programme ontlined when he| made & wreck of Russia, assumed office, Russla needs to understand the Im-| That isn’t part of his reply to the goy- portance of knuckling down to businessiernment relative to leaving the Philip- and doing something constructive for It-|pires to assume the provostship of Penn- self to the limit of its ability before It|sylvania university. He hasn't as yet re- can expect to give that much needed im-{plied to the govérnment's decision to let pression to other countries. It has been|him decide whether he should continue | told the plain facts as Secretary Hughes|ss governor general of the Philippines @ces them and it Is now having them|or go to the university job. It can be| supported by cotintries Which are particl-|expected in a few days but in view of pating in the Genoa conference. Lot|yniy attitude the indications are clearly Russia prove to the world that It Is|estaplished that he considers it a public ready to engage In ecomomic profuctiv-lduty to see the job through and not #ty and that its word amounts to some-iahondon 4 half completed undertaking. thing and that the rights of others will] ~whpije the givernment left it to him it be safeguarded and its appeal will be|piainly stated that Nt would prefer to subject to different consideration. bave him stick. He was picked because he wns regarded as the best qualified through his experience in the islands and SO SUPSUR SURCSIALE. his administrative ability to tackle the Not much has been heard of late 8bo1t|y,5 gryatton which existed In the fsl- ®e anti-lynching law In congress Dut|,;, pe qiq not set out to do half a sertainly the recent affair in Texas adds job. Nothing of that kind would be ex- ymphasis to the need of some restraining pecteg to bear the Wood stemp. Good | :«w nhmhsn pe h"'fl "’:d desired ef-| ooreas has been made by him but in| U 35 DU OF T 288 Srder, view of WAt had to be done and what From all indications there was little f | i) remaing to be done the need Is - ’:"" :"‘;’ ;“:k """;:"‘ """ triple| o .\ greater today for the general to urning at.the stake. It was in every continue at the post than when he start- way as borrible as it it had been staged | o e by savages. Thers is no justification for | 'y ; . - stablishing a programme is one thing the crime which the men were alieged o1y "\ eting 1t through is decidedly dif- bave committed, and it gullty they cer-| o ont gna much more important. It 's tainly Generved the full penalty of the|,,. syrprising therefore when it becomes law but scmething more than snap jus-|nown that he s anxious to complete | iy 15 SENE N S 1, the_programme. Until his dctual dects- Tt b Ll tha e fved that would seem to anticl- to speed up justice and act as a deter- ;t!‘!lelsnrece Ve w rent to crime. From the frequency with which it Is resorted to it Isn't clearly in- dicated that it accomplishes its purpose. Whenever it Is resorted to it is a repu- dlation of the laws of the commonwealth in which it takes place by certain peo- ple of that state, while to those of others it becomes a blot which will require mach time and different tactics to re- my proposition, Cutting of rates likewise .is a matter EDITORIAL NOTES, No complaints have been registered thus far over loss of sleep because of ex- cossive heat, General Chang now has a better idea{ of what it means to get over the great wall in China and go Wuing in May. There is a duty resting uwpon the com- The inan on the ner s . - munity In which that atrocious act was VPR ways much easler to tell others what to committed and there 1s no less & _one|do than to have them tell us what to do. resting upon the commpnweaith. From what transpired M the past there 15| With the president sticking to Bis po- little #son to belleve that it will be re- sition ¢n the bonus it becomes evident that he doesn’: Intend shirk its responsibilities, mponded to. There is that disrespect for human Iife and the rights which men are promised under the Constitution of this scuntry which has been flagrantly dls- played in Texas and other states on many occasions. The situation is getting to the point, it It has not been passed long ago, where mob rule as practiced In certain states is seriously reflecting upon the country. Federal legislation hag been undertak n in order to deal with this very situation. It s not only a disgrace to the states whaere lynching is tolerated but to the nation and when states are not able or are unwilling to deal with lawlessness ou thig character effectively it is time for bring'ng into metion federal authority, to let congreas R P R It ig all right for Emma Goldman tp deciare the soviet government a failure, but if they didn’t already believe it that would influcnce many people. ~~— Of course even though this country is faverable to the commlission idea for ad- justing differences that doesw't give any gssurance as to what Mexico will do. Not Mk!nflvd with burning three at the stake the people of Kirvin, Texas, lynch- ed another for no better reason than that he was a Dretheér of onme of the other hroe, Those who still declare that the bud- get sys:m hasn't saved any money shonldn’t forget that it would have| savad another third of a million if con- gress hadn’t insisted on free seeds. DEALING WITH MORSE, An unexpected turn has developed In tennect:on with the Morse indictments. Whether it is an attempt to handicap tte presecution will develdp in time but when It becomes necessary to issue bench war- rants for those who have promised to be In atteridance at eourt it seldom creates s good impression, Mr. Morse has been befors the public In an unfavorable light for a consider- able period of time. He has been under ‘ Indictment a number of times and when| ith an aggressive campalgn by the mvolved In another Iine of business than|ngiice and courts against crime showing It Russia, wants to know where thel allies stand in regard to the memoran- dum given it, the statement that there'll be Mo break between Great Britain and Francs ought to give him a prefty good {dea. £ steamships served time in the Atlania|requits it beging to look as if the mayor|picple want to change their clocks fori penitentiary until released by presiden-|,r New York was wrong, as believed, tial pardon. which was based upon the|ynen he attributed the crime wave to the report of medical men who investigated | n.wspapers. that he could live but a short time. In the ten years since that pardon he has the househalder May has worried. sremed to be 1n very good heakth, Naving | while stili tehding the heater he is recovered with remarkable celerity af-|obliged to run the lawn mower . and ter having obtained his freedom, but tho|thers’s no telling how 500 he’ll be obliged speed displayed healthwise seems to be |t give dally attention to that pan un- no greater than that to trouble for holder the ice box. has figured prominently in several in- LB DU S diccments by federal grand jurles though| Captain Kidd and his treasure didn't some of thein have been vacated. exist so long ago but what there are The latest indictment concerns the use|those who are still following a crooked of the malls in a scheme to defraud In-|stick and carrying a rabbit's foot in a Inagmuch | gon infit jsp’t very thrilling ‘out ~there. an: connection with business activities it has| after s rather Sleepy. evening ot caras, ‘een long maintained that great benefits| we all went to bed about 9. rates on the ground that stifmulated rail-{ said I looked worn from jack of sleep in road pusiness would net the raflroads a| this awful town. of profits and| when it has Leen impossible for them tofsaid Loretta loftily, “but break even under existing rates, to say| wonderful it was.to ‘get to bed so early nothing of making the profit to which|and get rea\i} for a long rést. From Washinatos comes word that the|they are entitled under the law, there | quite enthusiastic about it myself and .|that is supposed to be done by the sanc- | With a chuckle. = 3 night stands,” sigh dropped into. an. tired out from spe » “I've known persons: wore them out,” chuckled “But I didn’t suppose it was so gay at Brookside af'that” . 2 L wasw't gay,” Loretta told him. “Far from it!" Mattie asked me out in -order to let me have a nice, quist night's sleep, ‘she sald. You see, she:heard me say that our neéighborhood was 2 on that new building over the way woki me up, §o she Invited me out to stay the night and get a long and restful sleep. She thinks it js perfectly hpathenish for people to live in the city.” Wiioa “Mattie’s husband has to eat his break. fast in three minutes-and then tear for ; train” said her brother. “Whereas can-take ag long as I please and get a car at the next corner Wwithout running.” “You certainly take as long as you please,” laughed Loretta. .“I believe, however, that Mattie’s husband hasn't & lazy bongin his body.” “Me a snorted her brother. “I dldn’t say @ word about your beink| lazy,” declared Toretta calmly, “So get excited. “As a matter of fact, Mattie insisted 1 shomld not sit up because she “ like that!” sniffed her brother. “How many times were you laté to breakfast 1ast week?” “We weren’t talking about breakfast,” ahout how I was snugzled down determined to get ail the “That was hypnotism,” scoffed her brother. “That wasn't-country quiet.” “It was quiet all right” 'said Loretta T Jay there in that awful silence and tried to tell myseif that it was perfectly. lovely, but I just got wider and wider awake and I imagined all sorts of spooks and burglars in each corner.” i Loretta. “Of course, burglars would come in|first part of the night!” - to X o § t's an awfpl thing to'be cursed with imagination,” said her b A Y didn’t need % retta solemnly. “It was all there without any additions of mine. It was-terrible and I mever cloSed my eyes until long after dawn.” 7 “The soothing effect of the country night began to tefl,” said her brother, _ “There’s where you're wrong,” said L- Petta calmly. “Just before it grew it the firebelis rang and they made such & nolse they woke wp a couple of dogs that began to bark and kept it up. A storm rose very suddenly and the thunder rolled and the rain splashed Hke a stage scene. A number of persons in autps went rush- ing by<to go to the'fire, and I could hear their calls for ever so long.” “To bad they didn’t stop for yow” said her brother. “Very rude to leave a vis- itor out of the festivitles, I think.” “I wasn’t thinking of them,” laughed | “Mattie’'s dog began to bark ' just then and some chickens woke up and sang a few songs and a large woodpecker thought it was time ta go to work and _ started to excavate in alhollow tree.” “Pretty good for & quiet town,” langhed her brother, “How long aid it keep up?” “Mattie said the excitement lasted for three hours,” chuckied Loretta. “And | she was ready to cry she was so sorry I was disturbed until I told her that I fell asleep In the midst of, the heavenly racket and slept till she knocked on my door. Luckily, she didn't ask about the -Exchange. vousness, regularity. vent more home. In the first place children are drawn to other children. They natural- Iy tend to work or play in groups; to be with other children imitating or joining LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Allow Ts a Little Sunshine Outside. | Mr. Editor: It sure seems that our far- mer friend, Mr. Davis. is & Door loser, He aura i3 a “die hard” To think that he was the' principal orator at the wspecial town meeting, counted all the votes himself at least five times and then not be game enough ti accept defeat, StandarG time may be good enough for Mr. Davis who enjoys outdoor exerciss in all of God’s fresh air and sunshine, but how about the poor working man who labors all day in a factory? Give him g little sunshine please. I can only speak for myself and I surely enjoyed that extra hour Monday afternoon spad- i my little 16x20 backyard garden and planning with my wife just how we would plant it, cve me that extra hour of outdoor exercise in the fresh air certainly gave me a better appetite Monday night than I have had all-winter. Tonight I will cut the grass on my lawn, not much lawn, but enough for good outdoor ex- ercise. It is not daylight saving with me, it is daylight usine—and I sincerely' hope that our farmer friend Mr. Davis, whom have always admired, will let the stand- ard time question die and let us Tactory workers enjoy some of the outdoor bless- ings which has been bestowed on Mr. Daviz. Ww. 8. Norwich, May 9, 1922, - Give Working Man More Daylight. AMr., Editor: I am not a critic, but I have a little common sense and I do not think the shop owner’s health was agy the worse for loafing around a little. I wish I could do that, but for the past week I have had to be up at 4 o'clock. standard_time, in order to get breakfast for daylight saving time. I have some that work in different.dayljght saving towns who had to walk to the car barn tn crder to get a car to Norwich, if they were fortunate enough to get one. If not they had to walk to Norwich depot to get the €.20 train to New London, day-| l'ght saving time. And speaking of/ mothers, there are_some who are satls- fied to get their dishes washed at any old time. Perhaps if the theatres go on| dayilzht saving it may be balm to their weunded feelings. Now you daylight kickers have the longest part of the vear standard time,, be zenerous and divide up and give the working man a little more daylight to work in his garden and smoke his pive. A MODERN MOTHER. Taftviile, May 9, 1922, ¢ 13 The Law Ahout Standard Time, Mr. Editor: Many people know there is a law about standard time, but they agree that they don’t really know: what the law says. The law reads as follows “The standard of time for the seventy- fifth meridian west of Greenwich shall be the standard of time for this state, and no department of the state government and nt municipallty, or subdivision of the state, shall employ any other time or adopt any ordinance, by-laws or order providing for the use of any other than the standard of time.” A canvass of the offices in city hall reveals the use of daylight time, or hy- bridized standard time. The wizardry of Burbank in crossing and recrossing plants is outclassed. So far as has been Jearned the only office in city hall work- ing on genuine, ¥ook-it-straight-in-the face standard time is the office of thel board of selectmen. One other office opens on daylight time and closes on no- quibtie standard time. And so the con- fusion reigns, Sald one man a few minutes ago, & man of great worth to the city and town. “Phis tme situation has become awful. If there ls as much feeling about it as there appears to be, I think we had bet- ter drop it.” & “No subdivision of the state,” so says the law, Mr. Editor. Now the town of Norwich is a one one-hundred-and-sixty- eighth “subdlvision of the state” The school system of Norwich is a component part of that subdivision. The select- men's office is another component of the subdivision. The selectmen’s office:is on} one nundred per cent. standard time. The scheols are on hybridized, or quibble, standard time. 1 want to be fair in my conclusions, ‘Mr. Editor. And so I ask you to answer if you will be so kind, in a footnote, this question: Is my conclusion right or wrong? G. WARREN DAVIS Norwich, May 10, 1922, S0 far as known there 1s no law which fixes the hour of opening schools. Eight is quite as standard as nine or tem. 1t therr own convenience no law 15 vio-| lated. IN THE PUBLIC EYE ‘ In their activities, gives incentive to Sun- day school work. . The Sunday school carries on & regular and systematic course of Bible study, adapted to the ages of children, and presenting the most sultable Bible mn-‘ —_— time it was currently reported that de la Huerta would seek to continue -himself in power, but when the time came it was found that he was ready to turn over his office as cheerfully as he promised he would when he accepted it. As a mems ber of the Obregon cabinet he has proved himself a loyal supporter of his chief: D la Huerta is aid by those who know him to be a man of extraordinary execttive ability. He also has the reputation of being one of the most impressive and| matics and pageantry for the oldér on plmgsflzle conversationalists in Mexico. have been the means of making Bible i . study delightiul, attractive, and abso- 5 glutely indispensable to our children. Today’s Anniversaries terial in an attractive form. A visit to the live modern Sunday school in the average church would be a | means of enlightenment and surprise to many. Hand work, simple songs, and rhythm for Ifttle children; and home work, class competition, and even dra- Thers are way? in which we parents can and ought to cooperate with the Sun- day school. Our children can lexgn to be punctual and regular. We should show our interest In their progréss and experi- ences. How proud they wouil be if father or mother would alsglign to Sun- , pethaps to the! nit Bl « .. . “A lttle chil¥ shall lead them.” Then let us have falth in the old Bible promise “Traln v a child in the way he should 2o; and when he l’ old he will not depar: rom it 1833—More than 200 lives lost when tha ship Lady of the Lake, on her passage to Quebec, collided witk an iceberg. 1857—Stephen Adams, who succeeded Jefferson Davis as U. S. senator from Mississippi, died in Memphis. fioarr in South Carolina, Oet. 17, 1867—Joseph A. Wright, tenth state gov- ernor of Indjana, dled in Berlin, Germany. Born ‘at Washington, Pa., April 17, 1809. 1872—Thomas Buchanan Read, who was a clgarmaker and sign-painter be- fore he won fame as an artist and poet, died in New York city. Bora in Chester county, Pa, March 12, 1822, _ b 1893—The Earl of Aberdeen was ap- pointed governor general of Can- IN THE DAY’S NEWS Thrace “Return to Turkey of a portion of Eastern- Thrace, as forecast in tecent dispatches. to be added to Constantinople, at pesent the only European territory re- maining to the Porte, recalles how Thace has been ronstantly the shuttle- rork to.that city's battledore, whether its name were Byzantium, Constantinojle or Stamboul,”” says a bulletin issued by the National Geographir Soriety. “Thrace has expanded and contracted down the ages as a desert pool does In rainy and dry seasons. To the ancient Greeks It was a huge area—'the home of the North Wind'—comprising all of the eastern half of the Turkey of fre-Balkan War days and practically the whole of Bhigaria-as well. To the Romans of the west it was only the portion ssuth of the Balkans; and to the Byzantines it was nce as extensive as Greece and later a small, intimate region stretching west- ward from the capital “The Turks may well take heart at re- gaining control of eastern Thrate, for the replacing of this region under their control cannot- fall to recall the happer- ings of nearly 600 years ago. The first Turks to live on the European side of the straits were brought over by one of the decadent rulers of the Eastern KEmpirc before 1350 as mercenary soldlers to fight against his Bulgarian ‘and Serblan en | mies in Thrace. These Asiatics, through their military operations. became thor oughly familiar with Thrace and even Macedonia, In, order that he might have his hired soldlers easily at hand. Em- peror John VI committed the final folly of bringing their families over and establish- ing a military colony in Thrace. They never returned to Asia. “Bastern Thrace—the same on which it s now proposed to return to Tur- key—was the ‘Inch’ which In the next few hundred years, the Turks bullt into the 'ell' of their great European empire, at one time extending over the whol: Balkan Peninsula and almost to the gates of Vienna. Queerly enough, how- ever, the Turkish Empire In FEurdpe grew to embrace all Thrace and Bulgaria ebfore it absorbed Constantinople. For more than & century the Byzantine Em- pire was little more than the city ot Con- stantinople, but it hung on with its im- perial luxury chiefly because of Its prestige, while the Turkish mushroom grew about it. During this period Adria< nople in Thrace was the Turkish capital. Finally the impetuous Mohammed became sultan and determined to put an end to the fictlon of the Byzantine Em pire. He captured Constantinople in 1453 “Thrace, as the term has been Interp- reted since the World war. is like a de formed pear with two tapering stem-ends The central bulze lies north of the roots of the Gallipoll Peninsula. ~The eastern narrow end lles between the Black Sen and the Sea of Marmora; the weStern Is squeezed between the Aegean Sea an” the Bulgarian border, which dips far southward there. The Treaty of Sevres, " HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS * Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets ave & b take . ot e Gioe Taplts ada, 1902—M. wSevero, Brazillan aeronaut, killed when his alrship exploded while flylng over Paris. 1905—Julia Ward Howe presided at the annual meeting of the New Eng- land Woman Suffrage Assoclation in Boston, 1919—Representatives of the Irish so- cleties in the United States were recelved in Dublin, Today’s Birthdays Crown Prince Christian, heir to the throne of Denmark, born in Copenhagen, 23 years ago today. Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agricul- ture in the cabinet of President Harding, born at Rock Island, IIl, 56 years ago today. ¢ Miner congress born at day. Dr. Frank Schlesinger, director of the Yale observatory. born in New York city, 51 years ago today. G. Norton, representative in of the Twentieth Ohio district, Andover, O., 85 years ago to- Child Training at Honie \ IMPORTANCE OF RELIGIOUS TRAINING—THE SUNDAY SCHOOL By Mary Cdlln‘a Terry. , No liftle child should be without reltgw fous training, for it is as essential to the balance and beautiful growth of hiy character as the proper food is to his body. This training can be given in the home and in the Sunday school. Both are excellent means, and should supple- ment each other, for it is when these two institntions work together that the child recelves the highest benefit. Because of the ease with which the child learns, and the capacity to retain even unto -0ld age what wag learned in childhood, religlous training should be- gin early. Do not say, “Oh, when my boy is old enough to decide for himself I will let him choose his church. You do not leave his manners until then, so why his morals? High ideals and a good moral code are most easily formed In his plastic years. 3 The child is naturally an imitator and hero” worshipper. The stirring stories of Bible heroes ,and the application of the truths of the great pld Bible stories go far toward helping him formulate tha rules ~which are to govern his own ac- tions now and in later life. : The parents in the home are the ones whose high privilege it Is to begin thelr children’s religious training. Tt is a pits that so many, through thoughtlessness or neglect or afalse sense of unfitness neglect this &veet duty. The Sunday school next should take up and help to broaden and develop the child’s religious experience. There are several ways in which the Sunddy school @oes its work a little bet- ter than the same work can be done at of M: feeling—you should 15 o~ Ask For Get Horlick’s he ORIGINAL Malted Milk for calomel Edwards after 17, of study. ’OliveTabletsarea _Adolfo de la Huerta, who is about to visit New York fo confer ' with _Wall Street bahkers on the subject of Mexican finances, has held the treasury pertfolic in the Obreégon administration since’ the organization of that government. In the interval that followed the overthrow of President Carranza - and . preceded th= Tecti inst; e and inclided with him are his|rear pocket In. unsuccessful endeavors | Onscsam, de 1o porni by et and others. Mr, Morse has been ex-|to locats the buried loot, lununn.lm At the af the republic, % "Food - Drink” for A} Ages. | Qnubund’wmflmms lmu&hhm“mm bmmwldumnvltl&miag which attempted to dispose of the Turk- jsh Bmipire, gave Greece all of Thrace ercept a little section across the eastern stem, including Jmediate environs, Greece was thus to own the whole Buropean coast of the Sea of Marmora and a coast line of 50 miles on the Black Sea. - pean frontler of Turkey would run net across the narrow peninsula near Con- stantiople, but some west, just eastward of the deep eentral bulge of Thrace. Turkey would thus re- gtin a Buropean territory of seme 3,000 square miles. more than half the Europe- an coast of the Sea of Marmora, and the entire European Black Sea coast south ation of the treaty would not restore the ‘portant, perhaps, straits to would remain under intergational control ; the Gallipoil Peninsul) commanding the Dardanelles, would contihue to be occu- pied by international forces; and interna- tional garrisons would be plaged along the new and longer frontier between Turkey and Greece.” " Stories That Recall Others handblils one day. Try Yankes Fried Cakes ‘with milk, You'll say Shey san’t e beat—until you try them with other beverages. Good all 3 ~ bmlr TILE DESIGN SEE THAT BEAUTIFUL ROOF? ITS ART-CRAFT! SE&&MMJ&MMT&D-‘.§ . Looks for all the world like flat tile. Here you have the secret of Bird's Art-Craft's truly wonderful popularity it gives to any buildingthe charm of a high-priced roof at a rematkably low cost. ; ‘Weather-proof and spark-proof. Absolutely reliable. Come in and let’s get down to figures._The cost will be less than you think. BIRD & SON, inc. (Established 1795) East Walsels. Mau NU ART TILE ROOFING CO. 382 MAIN STREET " PHONE 15 Al JUST ARRIVED! 1 CARLOAD DOORS AND FRAMES 1 CARLOAD WINDOW FRAMES . 1 CARLOAD .OAK FLOORING Full line of Lumber, Nails, Wallboard, etc., always on hand GET OUR PRICES NOW | H F. & A. J. DAWLEY Telephone 62 NORWICH, CONN. breath and tired at the home of & reln- tive for & brief rest. bt “Why should you go so fast? asked the relative. “You have plenty of time sarl it i3 100 hot weather to hutry #o." “Oh,” was the answer, “we just got to hurry in order to keep up with dach other. and it Constantinople proposed chai the Euaro- Pt vaibires Sl No man is as perfect as he thinks his neighbors should be. READ THIS IF YOU ARE RUPTURED Did you ever hear of Moone's Emerald Oli—the powerful concentrated an| tic ofl that has proven so reducing veins? Some months it was more by accident a nishuy application of Moone's ald Ol In cases of refief comes quickly and in many cAles AL A XX T A} A A guudl and the dally. torment or misery isap] 75 miles farther the Bulgarlan border. But the alter- as any In the world, Turkey. These water, as Im- ly. = $L16 o r“ it direet, PaPoraioriea, TRochester, * One Reason for Ilaste, Two eix-year-old boys were passing They stopped out of ' TO THE PUBLIC! I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT I HAVE EN- TERED, AND NOW READY TO DO BUSINESS IN PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING, STOVE REPAIRS, ROOF PAINTING, AND GENERAL REPAIRING, AT REASONABLE PRICES. SATIS- FACTORY SERVICE. MR. GEORGE F, RING, | 44 LAFAYETTE STREET, NORWICH, CONN, - TELEPHONE 566-5. :