Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1914, Page 4

e Norwich, Wednesday, June 10, 1914 ing out would be excrutiatingly funny #f it were not fraught with such dan- gerous possibilities. And the amazing feature of the situation is the fact that President Wilson and Secretary Bryan are unable to see the utter ab- surdity of it Fortunate indeed is the fact that Mexico 1s mo more powerful than it je under the manner in whieh the situation has become Involved and the way in which this country is try- ing to grope its way eut of it. It will be a great relief to the country and it will unquestionably be te the administration if the end Is ever reached. BUILDING FOREIGN TRADE. Everyone has reason to look with interest at the effort which has been undertaken for the deveiopment of our forelgn commerce as advocated by the recent convention of business rep- resentatives of the country and which will be undertaken by a committee of thirty men of national prominence. Such are leaders In some of the greatest manufacturing concerns of the country. The feeling is, as it al- ways has been, that this country is not getting its share of the business The Bulletin has the largest eircutation of any paper in East- orn Connecticut ana from three to four times larger than that of any in Nerwich. It is defivered te over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a. | read by ninety- theee per cent. of tne people. in Windham it ;s delivered to over W0 nouses, i Putnam and Danislson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it 1s consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postofiice distriots, and sixty rural iree delivery reutes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on ali of the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average. .- 44812 1905, average...ceecerene 5'920 STREET IMPROVEMENT. The action which has been taken »y the citizens making possible the widening of Franklin street at Bath street, its narrowest and busiest point, reflects good judgment. It shows the taxpayers’ recognition of an oppor- tunity which was available them but which stood a good chance of not being secured again under such fa- vorable terms. The locality is un- dergoing a tremendous change which cannot fail to have its effect upon property valuation in that vicinity and 3t was evident that good business and economy called for immediate action, dnasmuch as it was a change which must eventually come. Not only does the congestion in the highway at that point require it now, both for the present and future traf- fic, but it also means the completion of an improvement to which the city obligated itsei? in city meeting ten years ago. At that time the widening and improvement of lower Franklin street was started. It has moved ahead gradually as favorable occasions arose and the carrying out of the change just authorized will finish an improvement which is going to be of much permanent value, Norwich, ilke other old cities, has suffored much from the cowpath char- acter of some of its most important streets. The remedy for many of them is prohibitory but where it is possible to secure relief even at this late date, it is wisdom which guides the action. The indefinite postpone- ment of the improvement of Thames street, an important business street and the main entrance to the city from the south, should mean but temporary delay. It deserves a place at the top of the list next year. COLLEGE COURSE FOR BUSINESS The necessity of eliminating waste is being recognized in connection with educational instruction as well as with business, particularly when preparations are being made for a mercantile career. In contrast with the professions the need of getting an early start in life if business is the aim, is recognized. Educators have come to_believe that a better division of the grammar school courses can be arranged for the reduction of the vears which have been devoted to cer- tain studies and thus fit the young people for college at an earlier age. Experience, on the other hand, has shown, the benefits of a college education, but good reason for keeping the length of it at the minimum where business is contem- plated. This is well illustrated by, state- ments which were made by President Lowell of Harvard in a recent Chi- cago address when he pointed out that many students leave Harvard after three years' attendance, not because of lack of finances, but because they appreciate the fact that it is import- ant to get an early start. President Lowell believes that the average nor- mal boy should be prepared for col- lege by the time he is 16 or 17 and that, at that age, he will study better and conduct himself better in college than the young man of 20. Such calls attention to the import- ance of giving greater consideration to an abbreviated college course for the young man who is to enter bus- iness. With a profession it is far different for in that case four years is mone too many, if indeed enough, to properly fit the student, but time spent for such would be a needless waste for the young man equipping himself for business. FUNNY, BUT DANGEROUS. Good fortune rather than the strength of the policy which has been advanced by this country in the exist- ing trouble with Mexico, has been re- sponsible for getting out of a number of inexcusable situations. It has so resulted in the calling off by Huerta of his inadequate navy which was sent to blockade Tampico, but it is paifitul to consider what might have happen- ed to the mediation efforts had Huerta persisted in stopping the delivery of arms at Tampico by the liner Antilla. Now General Huerta is looking to this country to exercisé its influence for holding up the shipment through the pressure it can dring upon the offi- clals of the steamship line, after the sailing of the liner ted ‘The Springfield Union elzes the sit- uation up about right when it de- clares: “The manner in which Pres- idemt "*l'l Mexican policy is work- in the markets of the world. It has long been realized that an aggressive campaign was necessary for the stim- ulation of such trade and numerous ideas have been put into operation, including a recent tour of South America by New England business heads. To get such an increase in foreign trade competition must be engaged in with the other countries and the superiority of our goods or an entice- ment through price must be convinc- ingly set forth. Declaring that we should have the trade and figuring out where it should come from are entirely different propositions from actually getting it It is far preferable that tactories should be run on full time or even overtime than that they should be operated on only half time. Just how much the endeavor will mean for the accomplishment of such a desirable change and the revival of business is impossible to tell. It is an a@- mirable purpose, but it is a question whether it is more desirable to supply the forelgn markets, and have foreign goods flood our country, or to keep our factories busy upon our own wants and let the overflow go to the foreign fleld, THE SHREVEPORT DECISION. The supreme court decision that there must be but ome head for the fixing of railroad rates, and that the federal authority, means a relief not only to business houses engaged in shipping their product to other states, but also’ to the railroads. In the Shreveport decision the position of the interstate commerce commission was upheld when it interpreted its author- ity as being such that it had the power to act for the equalization of rates, particularly in cases where a state commission had seen fit to al- low rates to' shippers within the state which were much less than those per- mitted interstate shippers for a like distance. The matter in question was a conflict of state and federal com- missions which unless unraveled meant an endless source of trouble for business and railroads, That Shreveport shippers could not send goods over raiiroads for a stated distance for the same rate that ship- pers in Texas cities could, because those goods crossed a state line, fail- ed to give any consideration to equal- ity. It was an effort to use state au- thority to stimulate unfair treatment and which called for national legis- lation to overcome had the supreme court found it necessary under the law s AR The 1 & tion on a fair basis rexardlus of state lines and with one master instead of many a great aid to uniformity of rates is given. Under any other in- terpretation of the law jobbing busi- ness would be practically confined to the state in which it was located. n EDITORIAL NOTES. When it comes to digging up the coin there is nothing which can quite equal the circus. From now on increased interest and enthusiasm can be anticipated in the backyard circus, On the matter of church behavior it is a toss up between the I. W. W. and the English militants. The waiting and- drifting policy has extended in various directions. Bus- iness is one of the glaring reminders. ‘The man on the corner says: The most ridiculous looking hat doesn't seem to be out of place on some fel- lows. The up and down feeling which characterizes the hopes of the medi- ators is sufficient to produce mal de mer even among good sailors. Strange how such combinations as the people who cannot swim and the canoe arrive at the getting together and falling out point so quickly. Norwich's wants are many, but it is only by gradual and persistent at- tention and the snapping up of op- portunities that they can be secured. Huerta could have prevented sev- eral months of additional trouble had he listened to reason over the first Tampico incident as he did the sec- ond. Whatever the cup race results in, it is a pretty contest which is being waged at the present time between the builders of American racing yachts. When Langley's flying machine has for years been considered a failure, now that it has been proved different they are proceeding properly to make a wreck of it ‘While New Haven directors are de- claring now that they stood in no fear or awe of Mr. Morgan, they didn't have to make any such state- ments during his lifetime, Even though that aged Boston man was fined in London for fiirting with pretty women on the street, he might have mado effective defense with the claim that the charge was purely Ppsychological, A New York horsccar has the death of a boy to it discredit. In these days of speed and neglisonce publicity 1s gained in a variety of ways, not con- ducive to safety, Horsecars were Bupposcd to be extinet, —_— The Sing Bing priseaers, mostly life termers who are anxisus to enlist for war service in Mexice are prob- ably encouraged by the sanitary im- provements wiich have been made in Vera Crug, but better yst they sight invite Funston to Ossining, | a letter to Gen. Washington. “I'm sick of lh. city,” sald Perdi‘a, “and I'm weary and im provement and lul!nge and all those subjects that I have been lectured about @uring the past six months. So to-morrow I (hlnk 1l retreat to Trilliumville and opea up our littie and the cottage, preparing for peace simple lLife,” She went lo Tumumvule. 8 lei went in search of a suitable bex fo put them in. When she came back she feit that she knew exactly the dismay that overtook old Mother Hubbard on _the occasion by the poet, for, though the cupboard was not bare, her sandwiches and boiled eg~ had been discovered ULy some other member of the household and consumed! 8o, Perdita had only sufficient time to seize the orange and run for her train. Perdita to run for trains. However, the charm of the country, as she saw it trom the car window, and the budd: trees and green pas- tures restored her equanimity and soothed her nerves. She said to her- self, after all, a cottage in the sub- urbs was the place to retire to for a study of nature and for uninterrupted meditation. When she descended from the train at Trilliumville she was met by an old friend, an all-the-year-rounder. Such is the complicated term applied to those natives who do not migrate to the great city when, the autumn comes. ‘I'm so glad that you happened to come to-day,” said the friend. “There's to be a meeting of the Civic associa- tion at 2 o'clock and Mr. Stoke—you know Mr. Stoke; he's such a wor on civic questions—is to address us: on_‘Woman's Civic Responsibilities. Perdita assured her friend that she had left all such responsibilities be- hind her and that she had come o Trilliumville to dig in a flower gar- den and to dream and to forget her obligations. As she turned into the quiet street that led to her suburban cottage she was met by a small squad of women whom, because of their workaday clothes, she at first failed to recog- nize. But as she drew nearer each face proved to be that of a friend and neighbor and each was lighted up by the flame of a lofty purpose. “Well, you have certainly timed your visit well,” sald one of the rowy FAMOUS TRIALS -i THE TRIAL OF MAJ. ANDRE. In March, 1771, Maj. John Andre, then only ' 20 years old, came to America with one of the English rez- iments. He distinguished himself in the service, and at the time of Bene- dict Arnold’s treachery he was acting adjutant to the Engiish commander, Sir Henry Clinton, in New York city. It was Andre who was chosen by the English to negotiate with Arnold for the turning over of West Point, the Americar stronghold. A long corre- spondence was carried on between them under the feigned names of Gustavus and Anderson; and at length to facilitate their communications, the English sloop of war Vulture moved up the Hudson and took a station near West Point convenient for the pur- pose. The place appointed by Andre to meet Arnold was the house of a Mr. Smith outside the American posts. Both parties repaired thither in the night at the hour agreed upon. Maj Andre was brought under a pass in the name of John Amderson in a boat dispatched for the purpose from the shore. While the conference was yet urfinished daylight approached, and to avoid the danger of discovery it was proposed that Andre should remain concealed until the succeeding night Owing to the fact that the Vulture had moved down the river to escape the American fire, the boatman refused to return Andre to the war vessel and he was finally compelled to make the trip on horseback to the British lines. Arnold gave him a permit to pass through the American lines in order to reach White Plains. He started for New York. as he sup- posed, in perfect security, but when not far away he was stopped by a scouting party, who seized the reins of his bridle. r some unaccountable reason he forgot himself and declared that he was a British officer on im- portant business and begged that he might not be detained. When he dis- covered too late his mistake he offered a purse of gold and a valuable watch for his release, but his offers were re- Jected and the captors proceeded to search him. They found concealed in his boots the exact returns, in Arnold’s handwriting, of the state of the forces ordnance and defense at West Eoint. Andre was carried before Lieut-Col. Jameson, and, regardless of himsell and only anxious for the safety of Ar- nold, he nobly maintained the charac- ter he had assumed and requested o inform his commanding officer that Anderson had been taken. On receiv- ing this information Arnold compre- hended at once the danger with which he was menaced and fled to the Vul- ture and afterward proceeded to New York. When sufficient time for Arnold to guise and acknowledged himself to be the adjutant-general of the British army. Measures of security having been taken for the protection of West Point it remained to determine the fate of the unfortunate Andre. A board of general of rs, of which Maj.-Gen. Greene was president and the two foreign generals, Lafayette and Steu- ben, were members, was called to de- termine in what character he was to be considered and to what punishment he was liable. Thé candor openness and nl- ity with which Andre had conducted himself from the first made a favor- able impression. For this reason he experienced every mark of indulgence and from a sense of justice, as well as of delicacy, he was informed, on the first opening of the examination, that lie was at perfect liberty not to answer any interrogation which might embar- rass his own feelings. He however, lgnored this courtesy and confessed everything material to his own condemnation, while he wouid indulge nothing which might involve others. The board reported the es- sential facts which had appeared with their opinion that Maj. Andre was & spy and ought to be hanged as a spy. The execution of this sentence was ordered on the day succeeding that on ‘which it was declared. Andre requested that he be shot like a soldier and not hanged as a crim. inal. To obtaln a mitigation of hi sentence in this respect he addressed But the occasion required that the example should make its full impression and his request could not be ted. He met his fate with composure, digni:y and fortitude, and suth was whole conduct as to éxcite thé admiration and interest the feelings of all who witnessed it The board that sentenced Andre was made_up of fifieen officers nominatsd by Washingten, The delibsrations wero serious and absolutely without passion or perjudice. On the site of the executien Cyrus Field manument, the gallows erect Andre was buried u up an at her feet. in Trilliumville and you must put o I'uur!-mmund,nhu_ Mutu- taking a section certain and cleaa- ing it up se theroughly scrap of paper or a stray twig Is to be broem, so, of EACAN & nmm “"':&.a... IALU.IV and Mulllfl E -date Offeri FLO. LAWRENCE & in, the Pawns of Destiny—3 Reels MATT MOORE JOS. EGAN BOB LEONARD A Rex c.n-dy“ from suffrage questions and <ivio problems. And I'm not going to k that is more ng flowers and Teading novels!™ 8She passed on and left the improv- ers to their work and their disappoint- ment. Perdita proceeded at once to forget them and to a@llow her mind to concern itself with the orange in her and with the problem of whether this would be enough to satisfy the appetite that was already beginning to_feel the Influence of country air There were printed cards on the porch floor of Perdita’s cottage and under the door summoning her to various meetings and political func- tions. Hardly had Perdita dusted a chair for the reception of her weary frame when the telephone rang. ____.______fl?__ “I saw you going by the house” sald the volce of another all-the-year -rounder, “and I was so glad that you were out here today. I am to have a little lancheon of Trilliumville ladies at 1 o'clock and you simply must. come.” “Any speeches to be made or im- portant questions to be discussed?” demanded Perdita. “Not one,” laughingly answered the friend. ‘There will be nothing to do but eat and chatter. Do come and give a little city color to the conver- sation!" Perdita thought of the orange and | the peace and calm that was to d: tinguish her slight repast. Straight- ‘way her appetite for real food got the best of her. “Well,” she answered. “it sounds dreadfully old-fashioned. this eating with no political or civic garnishings to-the feast. But if I can find one ~f my last summer’s dresses in the attic | trunk that is fit to be seen in I'll come gladiy.” And so ended Perdita’s search for peace.—Chicago News. EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Developing Our Nature. Some natures are so strongly aflect- ed by discontent that they never right- ly settle to the thing that is immedi- ate, the moment’s actual demand; they always rebel against it, think themselves wronged by mot having other pursuits, other opportunities, other possibilities of pleasure Perhaps the occasion comes when such persons really can make a chanse and try something else, which they do fn the most sanguine spirit, with the same extravagant expectations and the same certainty of disappointment. They pass it may be, from change to change, never really casting anchor; they become like the proverbial rolling stone. always failing to find rest, and enrichment. The tendency may ' be- come a positive disease: in excess it is always a want of balance, a defe:t of purpose, a deficiency of wilL Wisdom lies in making the best of the actual. If we are positive in our own minds, and an opportunity of al- teration comes, -there may be no rea- son why the move should not be made but let us do it with a full consciou: ness that the essentials of our work depend rather on the spirit in which ‘we do it than on the special nature of that work. When we have a clear call an obvious tendency and fitness, by all means let us follow these, unless there be a positive demand of duty in an- | other direction. | There are times when the noblest | thigs possible to a man is the direct opposition and baffline of his best | gifts for the sake of something that is better still. To act thus may be the highest heroism. But there is no vir- | tue in opposing nature except for| some very supreme mandate. Only | we must remember that our nature | can generally best be developed in the very occupation that we are now foi- lowing, and in this very spot. OTHER VIEW POINTS Mr. Skinner says the New Haven stock is coming back and Mr. Eiliott says that conditions will soon improve so that it will begin to come. It will come all right but its mighty hard for! some of the widows and orphans (o wait—New Haven Times-Leader. One thing is quite certain. If a man tries the tra Atlantic fisht and fails the world will never know exactiy what was the matter. The sane way of going at the subject is to keep up | And, besides the Ward & Cos “New York City New York judgment of the seamen. The fact is that on land or water the human equation counts for everything. Laws may be what (hey may, ships stout or fragile, he’ crucial moment it comes to the Judrment and capacity, or lack of it, of one or two men. No other way has yet been devised de- spite the awful penalty Imposed for error. Those in command are not cautious.—Bristol Press. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR “What is a foreigner, anyhow?" “It's th’ last one over th' fence. Soon’s he gets wise an’ trades his push cart for a fruit store he commences hollerin’ *bout lettin’ too many foreiga- ers in. “All us people is forelgners. My mother missed bein' born in Cork by six months. Dad's people was runnin’ a sawmill in Maine long 'fore revolu- tion times. That didn't make dad any more American'n maw was. “This America’d be a booby house if them Mayflower people hadn’t marriad Irish, Dutch an’ heathens. Best thing that ever happens to a nice White faced lady is to marry a red necked guy that eats peas on a knife. Them kind o' matches make children you can bet on. “If you want to see real Americans as hain't got any mixed blood in 'em g0 down where 1 worked once in the mountatns. Every face is lean as a razor back hog, an’ his woman's got a face like a hatchet. Their kids is ali tow headed an’ can't talk as good Uni- ted States as a Eyetalian just landed. They ain't no danger o' them mixing th’ blood. Nobody wants 'em. They just keep on marryin’ themselves. By an’ by they'll -peter out like th’ othar royal bloods do. “No, sir, the best blood in this coun- try comes from crossin’ wild Irishmen an’ Dutchmen with every one o' them dark skinned muts that come chasin’ over here with red an’ green clothes on, an’ ain't afraid o’ work. “If you let all the foreign blood out o your veins you wouldn't have enough left to fecl your pulse. They ain't any foreigners in this country ‘cept dudes that keep chasin’ back to Eng- land an’ kissin’ them goggle eyed lords an’ dukes’' feet. By jing, them dudes ought to stay over there. “Hurry up, lady. You must let ota- people on! don't block th' doorway! “Watch your step! PRESENT ACTIVITIES AT YALE UNIVERSITY. | Much Hustle and Bustle for Com- mencement Festivities—Encourage- ment in Uphill Fight of Medical School. (Special to The Bulletin.) el New and festi es are due now in a short time,-and in preparation for them mu~h bustling is going on. One of the new- est ideas i3 to have one large dinner for ail the graduates who come back and have no class reunions to attend. This function is to be held in Woolsey | a new place for such banquets. dinner and the Bpeechmaking, there is to be a cabare: show, probably of home talent, and a lot of singing. It 18 to be held the | night before the Yale-Harvard game, which comes on Tuesday, June 16. For its triennial, 1900 is sending out urgent calls, expressing the hope thac as many men turn out as are in the band that leads them. And this year, the announcement reads, they are to appear without costume, which to some sounds shocki hall, Encoura nt has been brought to the authorities of the university and the friends of the Yale Medical sehool who have been making an uphili fight this last year to put the school where they think it belongs, on & par with the very best, by the announcement this week of a conditional gift of $500,- 000 from the general education board which controls the $40,000,000 fund es- tablished by John D. Reckefeler to fights over land until the Tequired distance can be safely and surery achieved in one fight. That will prob- ably cost lives enough—New Haven Union. One thing appears evident;somebody will be killed very shortly—and then what? More killings? It looks so. Some very sad chapters in history will be written before this disease ol militancy shall have run its course. Is Great Britain become degenerate? Are her domestic troubles fundament- ally social, or pathological?—New London Telegraph. It is easy and natural to criticise those in command of great steam- phips for heediess rushing through thick fog taking the chances that now and then bring such tragedies &8 we have become sadly familiar with of late. But when we see the critics speeding in automobiles through crowded streets we reserve SAIL FROM BOSTON LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG by~ o il A llahng’;Anerm Line Uwuhnl"J- 16, W A.M. “Amerika” June 30, 12 noon 607 Boylsten Street, Boaton, Mase., or Local Agests, | | | i | { | | | | BET IN TH I“T ELABORATE STAGE SETTING IN THE 8TATE LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE BIG Fi TULLY AND ORIGINAL oolrauv IN “PAID IN COLONIAL THEATRE ERILS of PAUL ‘'wo-reel Prize Picture—Win Soms of NE” $25,000. H KER Ilo‘l’“! " Thrilling Two-reel Civil War Lubin Story ;HE 'lw'A‘I.AE of a CHICK!&" and“ANOTHER TALE” 2 Good Comedies further education in America. The. condition is that the medical school procure complete teaching and medical control of the New Haven hospital, and that the teaching in the main clinical branches be put on the full time or university basis. And to al- low this, the New Haven hospital, for its part, asks for a sum of $600,000 from the medical school. That under these exceptional conditions this neces sary $600,000 can be raised, and so se- cure the half million from the Rocke- feller fund, is the hope of the Ya e men interested. And at the 100th an- niversary of the medical school to be celebrated commencement week it is hoped and expected that favorable can be reported. For offer of the New Haven hospital ex- ! \Free Public Lecture pires July 1, at least as regards the terms. Treasurer George P. Day ha known the details of the hospital’s offer | and it includes the building by school of a pathological laboratory on the hospital grounds for $125,000, and | DRAMATIC READING |.of “Within the Law” something | Admission the V" by MYRA G. FRINK of the School of Expression, Boston, Friday. Evening, June 12th, at 8 o'clock in Y. M. C. A. HALL. Selections by Double Quartette from the Bass-Clef. Tickets on sale at Davis’ the | the income from the rest to be used 'n} paying salaries of hospital appointee H.nder the auspices The experiment of full time clinical teachers is a new one, and in belng selected as one of the three where tne scheme is to be tried Yale feels en- couraged from the confidence shown in it as a future center of medical edu- cation. To Johns Hopkins $1,500,000 was given to provide full time clinical professors, and Washington university, St. Louis, is the other school. One_of the most remarkable and in- teresting collections that Yale has had presented among her numerous gifts is that just made by Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes. It may be rightly sidered to form Yale's Hall of . for it comprises engravings and signed autograph letters of Yale's iilustrious alumni, which are hung in the rounded | corridor on the second floor of morial hall. Altogether there are men commemorated, divines, authors, educational scholars, scientists, statesmen, lawyers, patriots, inventors and artists. Tne collection represents the work of years on the part of Secretary Stokes, a work taken up in connection with the re- searches for his recent book issued by the University Press, Memorials of Eminent Yale Men. The collection is permanently placed in Memorial ha.l | for the purpose of creating a deeper | and more intelligent interest in Yale history ind biography. Eight hundred dollars has been col lected in the university to buy a new motor for the Yale, the boat presented a few vears ago by the students of Yale to Dr. Grenfell for his work in Labrador. This summer the Yale is to | be manned by three Yale graduates, who leave immediately after com- mencement and remain untll Oct. 1. Another group of Yale meén are to run ths Amberjack, Dr. Grenfeil's sup- ply and medical aid boat. Work of tlas kind and on shore, too, has been done for a number of years by many stu- dents of Eastern university and ths yvear the applications have been &o numerous that many have been disap- Dn‘nted HOTEL WO0ODSTOCK 43D STREET. NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS. EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITH BATH $2.50 & $3.00 DITTO FOR TWO -.u & $4.00 COURTEOUS ATTENTIO] HOMELIRE ATWOSPHERE MODERATE PRICES —AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Also THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, VT. Bean Hill Atht Won. Admittedly Ihehl.hesi class, nosl emdd and economical quick-leavening agent made, sold or used Keen Kutter Scythes. EACH ONE FULLY WARRANTED oate.. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street I | 0 | For Men and Women. Subject: .The Menace of Socialism of White Cross Counct], Knights of Columbus, by PETER W. COLLINS, " National Lecturer of the Knights of Columbus Hall, Monday, June 1% At 8 O'clock Admission Free to All Town DWARD MOTT WOOLLEY has written a little book whicheevery business man.should read. It describes that wonder- ful organization of 127 clubs and 10,000 members, the Associa Advertising Clubs of America, whose emblem is shown above. It tells how these earnest and militant clubs have fought with succeseful vigor against fraudu- lent and deceitful advertising and unfair and unsound busi ness conditions. It also tells of the plans for the Tenth Annual Convention of the A. A. C. of A., to be held in Toronto, June 21-25. Writs for a copy of this booklet, and information as to the rates for sccommodations during Convention week. Ad- dress Convention Bureau Associated Advertising Clubs of America, Toronto, Canada Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will Le only a memory. Bring the babies ud we’'ll catch their smileg, LAIGHTON THE PHOTGGRAPHER ©Opportie Norwich Savings Society. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest !mproved Facilitiess make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours dene right? costs no mere. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L . It GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer i 32 Provid-—-~ St., Taftville Promv: attention to l” or night calls, Telephone $3v. “Drl¢MWFawl s R