Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 4

Slorwich Gulletin | and fi-aficé 122 YEARS OLD Subscription prics 13¢ & week; S0 o month: $6.00 a year, Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., &8 second-class maf Telephome fil Bulletin Business Cflice 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantlc Office. 625 Miln Streeh Telephone 210-2. ’ Norwich, Tuesday, July 16, 1918, CIRCULATION 1805, average . ....5,925 July 13, 1918........ 10’056 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise cradit- ed in this paper and also the local news published nherein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are . also eserved 1901, average ... “Right is More Pracious than Peace” CONTROL OF THE WIRES. Without as long delay as was at one time threatened congress has acted fa- vorably upon the bill giving the pres-. ident authority to take over the tele- phone, telegraph, cable and radio lines of the country whenever he deems :t Th advisable, is is in accord with the request wt he made and is action which was brought to a head by the threatened strike of the employes of the Western Unicn company, The authority has heen granted for the purpose of protecting the interests of the country at the present time for it is fully re ed ihat nothing can be allowed to interrupt the wire ser- vice of the country existing today How soon the presi- dent will order federal control is pot known. It is probable that it will not be long delayed but when such a step s actually taken it is to be sincerely hoped that the president will make it plain that there is no political purpose involved therein, that the control is cimply a war measure and that there is no thought of prolonging fed- eral direction of the lines be- yond the time when peace s declared. These are matters which ought to be made clear and by an ex- pression from the executive, for it has seen the fear of the results attanding such a chance that has brought most of the opposition. And at the same time President Wilson should see to t that whoever is put in control of wires is a man of experience and ¥ qualified for the job and one who is not an advogate of government ownership. Such would do much to allay the fears which still exist. SELF PROTECTION FIRST. Even though the people of thiscoun- try have possessed Liberty bonds but a short time it has been necessary on several occasions for warnings to be issued to them to carefully protect their holdings. It is a new experi- ence to a great many to own bonds, and especially government bonds, and there are always those who are seek- ing to improve their own financial condition at the expense of those who are but slightly acquainted with stock and bond dealings. It is therefore of great importance that there should be a careful watch kept to see that those who are always ready to prey on the gullible do not manage to get your Liberty bonds away from you for something which they claim is a much better invest- ment but for which you must rely -up- on their honeyved words. The treas- ury department’s attention has re- cently been called to circulars which one broker has been sending out, of- fering to exchange a stock at its book value for Liberty bonds in which it is pointed out that there is quite a dif- ference between the book value of which he speaks and the market value, a difference which will be to his advantage. There are many other ways in which the tricksters can ply their trade to the detriment of the yn- informed and it behooves any who own Liberty bonds to hold tightly to them for the investment is known to be sound. Where it is necessary for any reason to dispose of them or ¢on- sidered wise to make an exchange those with whom one is acquainted or who are known to be trustworthy should be consulted. Liberty bonds ehould be as carefully guarded as a bank account. TROOPS TO SIBERIA, Just what the effects of the new government which is said to have been instituted. in Biberia are going to be upon the situation in Russia re- mains for the future to disclose. From the fact that British troops have been landed or sent to Eiberia it is to be inferred that it is in accord with the decision which has been reached by the supreme war council that assist- ance should ®e rendered in that man- ner although there has been no state- ment put forth in explanation of the policy which has been decided upon. How large this force is, whether it is simply for the purpose of giving bet- ter protection to the stores at Viad- fvostok, whether such troops are to be used for the purpose of aiding the Czecho-Slovaks or whether they have been sent there to bring about a bet. ter organization of the forces in Si. #&pria which are opposing the danger under conditions | of German invasion remains seen, 1t is entirely possible that fio defi- nlh programme has been mapped out d that owing to the changing cons difim l.ll Russia it is difficult to any positive conclusion. The bohhfluu 2re doing their utmest to continue their government but condi- tions are such that they give Ilittle promise of being able to succeed al- though Germany is doing all in 'its power to give it encouragement and assistance, for so long as it can be maintained and ebstacles placed in the way of unity among the people of that country just so much advantage is gained by Germany for it prevents the necessity of sending larger forces to that region. The movement of British troops to Siberia, however, shows the advisability of having them where they can be used if needed whatever the excuse for sendingthem now, to be — NEW U-BOAT FIGHTERS. Out in Michigan there has been put overboard a 225 foot craft, built on speedy lines, and of light draft, which is the firbt of a large number of such vessels from which much is expected net only in defending our coastline but in fighting the submarines wherever they may operate. These boats are Itnown as Eagles and the first is to be followed by othess in rapid succession, %o rapid in fact that it is believed that they can be put into the water at the rate of one a day. The boats are he- ing built by Henry Ford and are the submarine chasers from which this captain of industry is expecting as much in the way of meeting require- ments on the high seas as his famous products have accomplished in meet- ing transportation and cuitivating de- mnands. Built so that they can carry as Jarge cuns as the destroyers and at the | same time 'capable of sufficient &peed jto enable them to circle the fastest nunderwater heat; or to drop depth ‘ombs and get a sufficient distance away to insure their own protection, there are reasons to look for excellent results from these vessels and it is to be hoped that they will be ready for use before our coast is subjected to nnotheér visit from the U-boats. The to produce them in a very thort time is bound to be an impor- tant factor while their sheed and arm- ament will make them decidedly dangerous for the submarines and though their production is coming at a time when the submarine menace is claimed to be on the wane there is no question but what there will be plenty of opportunity to try out their merits on the other side of the At- lantic if not on this. TURKEY AND BULGARIA. Indications again point to the fact that there is still a feeling between Bulgaria and Turkey which is liable at any mement to burst into flame. For some time there has been a dis- pute between the countries because of the territory which has been assigned to each as the result of the decision regarding the partitioning of the Do- brudja after the collapse of Rumania, which province had been Rumanian territory following the late Baikan war. but was formerly a part of Bul- zaria, Bulgaria did not get it all back and it does not like it. Turkey is clamor- ing for a part of it and much is being | said in the press of the two countries rezarding what should and what should rot mark the boundaries of the two countries. Inasmuch as there has been much freedom exercised in this direction by the newspapera of Bul- garia Turkey has just removed the censorship of its press in that direc- tien feeling that it could not cover up its own opinions while Bulgaria was allowing free expression to the views maintained in that country. This is of course no time for two of the allieg of Germany to get into trou- ble. Press opinions may not cause them to clash for it can be pointed out that the views do not represent those of the respective governments, but in view of the fact that Turkey considers it unwise to exercise this restraint any longer there is ground for the belief that the press may be reflecting the views of the people and the govern- ments and unless semething is done to adjust the matter something more than newspaper discussion may fol- lo It doesn’t require much to go i i from one step to another in those countries. EDITORIAL NOTES, The man on the corner says: All the sympathy that the underdog gets makes no one envy his position. It begins to look as if the kaiser wis depending ugon Lenine and Trotzky to lieep the Russian hear on its back. These are the days when more than the school children are forced to put in much careful study on geography. The order that coal cannot be used for general heating purposes until fur- ther notice places increased obliga- tions upon Old Sol. The increased postage is said to be reducing the number of postals mail- ed, but no one hears the letter car- riers complaining about it. Admiral von Hintze has declared that he is willing in every way to fol- low Germany's policy.. He couldn’t have sotien his new job otherwise, Germany has done 80 much for Rus- sia that it is demanding an indemnity of three and a half billions, The wonder is that the price was fixed so low. We are told that there promises to be a bumper crop of corn. Let us hope there will be ecars enough te dis- tribute it so that it will not be classed among the luxu e It cannot be very pleasing news to Germany to hear that the Rumanian crops are a failure for Germany rather than Rumania was expected to get the henefit of them. There is such an eagerness on the part of some of the housewives to can {hat it is next to impossible to deter? mine at present the quality of the pro- ducts of the war gardens. ' Von Hertling may declare that it is not Germany's Dlan to keep Belgium, hut there seems little doubt that it is its intention to so completely destroy it that there will be nothing ieft for the Belgians, Ll s Turkey declares that it is making all possible haste to determine the facts surrounding the attack on the American hospital and consulate at Tabriz, but Turkey never develops much speed unless a massacre is con- templated. Connecticut Vitally Interested in W ter Power Bill—Salute Squad Busy at Present Time—Quiet Time During Recess Period—Many Foreign Offi- cers Here. : (Special to The Bulletin.) Speaking on the merits of the water power Dbill now before congress and ap- plying its workings to the New Eng- land situation Congressman Lonergan of Connecticut said in the house: “The first district of Connecticut is vitally interested in the bill for we have on the Connecticut river abdut 12 miles above Hartford what is'known as the Enfield Rapids, 40,000 horsepower riun- ning to wasté éyery day. although it is situated in the heart of a manufactur- ing district where more than 100,000 horse power are being manufactured daily out of coal at a high cost to the manufacturers, to say nothing of the difficulty of getting an adequate sup- ply of coal at present. * * ¥ Power can be supplied from the Enfield Rap- ids at about half the cost of the pro- ducing of steam power. Connecticut had already granted -authority for the development of this power, the state owning the bed of the river. The state more than ten years ago went on record as favoring a special act per- mitting the damming of the river at Windsor Locks and the $5000,000 for financing this project is waiting and ready.” Mr. Lonergan stated that men of Connecticut and Massachusetts were ready to develop that power but that the government had deelined to im- prove the river. “The pagsage of this bill will clear the way to improve- ments” said Mr. Lonergan. He called | attention to:the need of cheap elec- tric power throughout the country and added that he believed the pending bill would 2id in securing navigation the Connecticut, ard that hundreds of thousands of consumers would be benefited. Mr. Lonergan stated to the house that the Conmecticut Valley is anxious to muake the most of its natural resourceg of which the Con- necticut river is one of the most im- portant. He gave in datail the amount of freight traffic on the river and pointed out the handicap under which New Bngland labored in the matter of securing coal. Said he, “The commu- nities interested in this . development number 800.000 inhabitants and _the towns are in the front rank of New England manufacturing towns. Mr. Lonergan stated that such im- provements &s might come under the water power bill- would be of benefit not only to Connecticut but to Sprinz- field and Holvoke and other Massa- chusetts cities as well, He referred to Connecticut as “the munitions state of | the Un A great number of its manufacturing intustries said he are producing munitions and materials of war, more than the Industries of any other state in the Union, and the cry ing demand is for more power. Com- mentflig on the coal shortage Mr. Lon- ergan said, “the 40,000 horsenower at Windsor Locks now running to waste, would have saved the transportation of more than 200 200 tons of coal and re- leased these cars and rairoad facili- ties for the transportation of other ar- ticles and help relfeve the congeston from which New Enzland is suffer- ing. He referred to the shortage of news print paper and the nesd of pow- er to convert wood pulp into paper. He also referred to the need of nower in the matter of nitrates and fertilizers &0 nezessary to the success of the war. Mr. Lonergan stated that the ques of improving the Connecticut river was not a local one as the industries along its banks were national and of tremendous importance in the conduct of the war. The inexperienced man in military service who thinks the formality of saluting an officer merely an old | fashioned order which he may disre- gard at will, is having a pretty ha time in Washington just now. Disci- plife along that line is being exacted by & “salute sguad’ which has been stationed at crowded corners and which dragged into its act in one night alone 100 privates who neglected to salute officers whom they met. And the 100 privates were scooped in and taken te the guard house for the night.” It all happend whnen the men ¥ere passing up and and down of the busy corners of overcrowded Washington. The city has mpre uniformed men on duty than i any city in the country. Thousands of | these men were qivilians when the war with Germany hegun and have had lit- tle or no military training. They are, of course furnished with books of, rules and given instragtions but they lack the force and discipline received by actual experience. The men are for| the most part “desk men” and the onl difference in their work now and be- fore the war is that they must now perform it in uniform and are subject to military rules and discipline. To such men the salute is a matter of in- difference or of slight importance. Be- fore the war they greeted each other with 2 “How d'v Jim,” and a careless nod of the head. Now they are re- quired to give a formal militarv sa- lute to each officer they meet and it is also the custom for privates to salute| each other. Offiters always sajute each other, and return the salute of the enlisted men. The salute. must be giv- en with snap and precision and ac- cording te military regulations. Tt is a very simple thing—just a touch of the hand to the hat—but it must be given with the man standing erect. No slouch, no bow, no bow of the head, no sloppy careless salute is tolerated by men who have had proper military training. 1t was a bewildering group of 100 privates who were rounded up just as ther had started out for an evening of fun at the movies or the merry-go-rounds, each with a sweet- heart on his arm. Some of the girls cried when the men were led away. The crowd was all on the side of the offenders and hissed the officers who carried eut the orders of the war de- partment in hauling the men-in, But the war department recognized the fact that military efficiency rests on striet discipline and that if the war is to be won discipline cannot grow lax. “We can’'t win the war without strict disci- pline,” said a war time general. The men must learn its importance before they go overseas, or we shall play a losing game, over there. With the rec of congress, while the two great nance committees frame the eight billion dollars revenue bill, Washington will be like a desert- ed vmaze so far as the congressional section is concerned. The senate and house will be called to order every three days and a handful of members “I wish it were not the fashion for. mothers to look like mere” girls, like regular ‘half grown kids,” sighed the young mother who was arranging her hair in a manner reminiscent of Billy |he is married to somebody who Burke’. “It is entirely too much khows.” trouble!” “Too much trouble s right,” agreed the other young mother, who looked like a high school junior. “But what are we going to do about it? Unless we continue to look like baby dolls our husbands will be ashamed of us. They won't care to take us out. And you know people say that if your hus- band doesn’t take vou out hell take somebody else. Maybe not, but any- it's up to us.” “T know,” the first young mothér added. “We simply have to primp and look tarefree and irresponsible. When we stroll down the boulevard with our respective husbands we have to ap- pear so nifty that other men will glance admiringly in our direction—not that we covet such glances. certainly not! But' they are satisfactory proof to a man that his lady is sufficiently at- tractive.” “A man is funny that way” com- mented the second young mother. “He doesn’t want his wife to glance toward the other fellow. Put he wants to feel that the other fellow would be flat- tered if she did. And to reach that degree of {ascination you simply must keep up with the styles.” “And at the same ‘time,” observed the first young mother., “vou've got to keep up with the gas bill, the light bill, the ice bill, the grocer's bill and the baby's temperature. It's pretty strenuous to st&nd before the mirror and fuss with the waves in your hair and the length of your skirt when your feet are aching from work you've been doing for the house and the kiddies. “I with we mothers could put on olg fashioned wrappers, flat, wide shoes, twist our hair in a cuick tight knot, and if need be, hook spectacles | behind our ears and be comfortable!” “So do I. That i I wish it some- times. Then we could give the chil- dren the proper care without strain’nz ocurselves to death. When we are awake with them half the night we could make up the sieep next day and thus preserve our tempers and our heaith. But, no! While they are nap- liime the dear old boys will see that ping after lunch we have to iron the Georgette blouse and manicure our nails, and cream our faces, and drapt along biué veil over our smart turban =80 that the man in the case will think “And our nérves are rags the whole time,” lamented the first young moth- er. “The paradexical part of it is that we’d much rather stay at homie With the kids.” “I should say we would!” the sec- ond one exclaimed. “"Why, I'd rathér lie down beside little Arthur and hold hig fat little hand after he’s asleep for the night than to go to the most gor- geous all star performance. And I'd rather sit and rock my beby than te get into the classiest outfit and strut around at the most exciusive affair.” “Always?’ “Well, nearly always. I'd really love to lock up and go to bed at 9:30 every night. 1 like to get up early, t00. It's the best fun in the world to take the children éut in the crisp morning air in thé back yard and romp with them till they all get sleepy. But there's no chance! Every evening the instant théy're in bed I have to get into evening things and rush off somewhere with their father and stay up ail hours.” “Men are so inconsiderate that way.” “Yeah, we have to humor them. Wewe got to hop along at this pace till they change their taste,” declared the first young mother. “Maybe some sweet it’s more important for us to be good, strong,, happy mothers than world weary human dolls. Then maybe they’ll let us have one reliabie plain black silk dress and wear it some place about once a month.” “Until that blessed day we must cater to their vanity,” said the second one. “Their absurd pride makes them want their wives to look as cute a: the other fellows’ wives; and the oth- er fellows’ wives are trying to look as foxy as their splashing k d sisters there you are! It ali goes ‘round i a circle and We can’t break it. Isn't it awful?” “Terrible!” agreed the first young mother. “Lets put on our. frivolous sleevelgss silk sweaters and wheel the babies over to the park.”—Chicago News. own men. The visitors are clothed in sky-blue, or vivid scarlet as the case may be with all sorts of color com- binations and much decoration and} many medals. The French colony oc- | cupies quite a space up in the fash- ionable northwest section where the French embassy is located and a very decided foreign atmosphere prevails| over which float French flags which!| fly and flap with every summer breeze. | NEW BOOKS Men Who Are Maling America. By B. C. Forbes. Cloth, il'ustrated, 443 pages. Published by the B. C. . Torbes Publishing Co. inc., New York. Price §3. In this volume which is fhely print- ed and illustrated, the author presents 2 most interesting study of the lives of half a hundred of America’s promin- ent men, dealing in the writer's par- ticular style with the personality, methods, trials and triumphs of ‘men who have come into the public eye and attracted not only national but inter- national attention because of the mast- erly manner in which they have dope things. Mr. Forbes has a knack of getting under a man’s skin ani his gentle art of persuasion iéads even some of the; most modest and silent of éur big ciety from its Washington headquar- te; “Before the world war made every | Russian fishing viliage on the Arctic ocean a poteniial city, the town of Koia, situated at the junction of the Kola and Tulema rivers, had only bout §0C inhabitants. Prior to the collapse of all organized government in Russia, however, it had become a place of great importance because of the fact that its hargor is relatively free from ice all the year, thanks to its lecation on- the Murman coast, which is tempered by the Nerth Ai-} lant'c drift. ola is about 25 miles south of! Alexandrovsk, the Russian naval base | established 10 vears ago five miles; from the mouth of Kola bay. i “In peace times the chief occupation! of the people of Kola is fishing, which | is profitably followed by the natives! from May to August. “Kola is well within the Arectic cir- cle, being in latitude §S degrees, 52 minutes. It is 333 miles northwest of Archangel, the gré.xt ‘White sea port of Russia. “The peninsula of Kola constitutes: the major part of what is known as Russian Lapland. It is bounded on the north by the Arctic ocean and on the south by the White sea. Its area equals that of the state of New York and is largely a plateau having an Irich | ture ranidi- {on Sunday, ' Today and Tomorrow GEO. M. COHAN IN HIS OWN FAMOUS PLAY “Hit-the-Trail Holliday” 5.PART AMERICAN COMEDY MARGERY WILSON In the §-Part Triangleq Drama The Hand at the Window PN _Exciting Detective 8!ary HAROLD LLOYD IN THE PATHE COMEDY An Ozark Romance ——TEoWs DALY average elevation of 1,000 feet. Arctic The | shore, extending a distance of | known as_ the \Iurman, rruption of “Norman"). It} presents a rugged appearance, with cliffs rising abruptly from the gea to a height of ncarly 700 feet in many places, There are several indentations, | however, where excellent anchorage may be found, and one of these breaks in the granite line is Kola bay. “The Kola peninsula is especially in its timber resources. Great forests of pine. birch, fir and spruce are to be found hert “The month of J usuvaliy in this region is zite warm, and the crops ma- the time of harvest being August which is also the rainy month. | Winter setties down over the peninsula in November. “The Kola and the Tuloma are two of the many rivers which flow into the Arctic: also several large streams which drain the southern i hal fof eninsula and flow into the White se: OTHER VIEW PCINTS Eugene V. Debs who was arrested was nominated on Mon- Gay for representative or something by the socialists. A little thing like being pinched does not deter the so- class from honorinz a hero estimation. Middletown AUDITORIUM THE TODAY—THREE Blc STARS ON BILY WAL AND COWP “What’s the American equivalent for the word ‘Kamerad,’ which the Ger- mans shout when they want to sur- Todey and Tonight Matgne:i;eflark ; Lnurenn Hoysman MISS CLARK'S GREAT SuC. CESS OF THE .TA“ - HAS BEEN TRANGFERRED TQ THE SCREEN, GREATER ANDY BET- TER THAN THE FAMOUS SPOKEN PLAY. THAT “HELD BROADWAY ENTHRALLED 16TH CHAPTER OF THE -EAGLE'S EYE Hearst-Pathe - News render?” asks a reader, ' There isn't any American equivalent. There isn't any use for one in our -army.—Meri- den Record. Anvone who feels shivery in Boston before December 1 must ‘burn wood. James J. Storrow - New Fmgland fuel adm trator, has issued orders {against heating homes or office build- ings with coal before that.date unless he pives the word. We're guessing that if one of thos> famous east winds begins to blow into Boston in the lat- ter or even the early-part.of Novem- ber Mr. S:yormwx heart will be sym- patheticaliy uched to a degree-that 'will bring a modifie‘auon of this order in a hurry.—Waterbury Repubdlican. This vear's new way of observing the Fourth of July seems to have siven general satisfaction. We can- not remember a time when the cele- Lration of the day zave the mewspa- pers so much to talk about. Usually the record closes with a chapter of ac- cidents caused by the careless use of explosives. But this year that chap- ter was happily absent. In its stead come stories of all sorts of patriotic demonstrations in which thousands took part and” which left all of them better - Americans. If we mistake not this vear will mark a turning peint in the observance of the-Fourth. At any rate we believe that the day of the Geadly toy guns and fire crackers is or the wane.—Manchester Herald. American men into making very inter- esting confessions The readeér is taken hehind ihe scenes and into the jntimate confidence of thgse who are today at the head of American affairs No hook of fiction could Be more fas-- cinating than these true stories of these real men and of the way that! they colved the big problems. It is a remarkable chance to make a new| stury from a different angle of great living Ameriean business men. FEach one can find in the book a wealth of useful lessons on the most important subject of what makes for success in! life and in business. France Bears The Burden. By Gran- v Fortescue. Cloth. 214 pages,: i'lystrated. Published by The Mac illan compal 64-66 Fifth ave., New York. Price $1.25. The author presents a vivid picture | of France in wartime in this volume, dun, in the Argonne and in the air. He is thoroughly in touch with his sitbject, having been on the ground as a war correspondent so that he knows what he is talking about, and he certainly knows how to tell it. As M. Andre’ Tardieu, high commissioner of France says regarding the beok, “From your observations and experi- ences you develop a picture of the whole subject. To vour vivid and ac- curate articles, to your accounts of the fighting you have added o methodi~ cal delineation. ¢xact and instryetive, of the organization and practice of war as developed in France during three years.” League of Nations, a Chapter in the history of the movement. By Theo- dode Marburg. Board. 139 pages. Published by the Maemillan company, 64-66 Fifth Ave- nue, New York. Price 50 cents. This ifttle book is a history of the movement in the United States to se- cure action by the United tSates and other nations, after this great world war, looking to the establishment of a league to enforce peace. Mr, Marburs, the auther, is a student of interna- tional law, a publicist and a dipiomat of marked ability and learning. Under tke last republican administration he was the United States minister to Bel- gium. With good public spirit he has always been active in associations fer the promotion of arbitration and ju- diclal settlement of international con- troversies. THE WAR PRIMER By National Geegraphio Bociety, will appear and vote to adjourn. This is necessary to carry out the law which prevents mere than a three days' recess af cither dranch of congress by joint action of the two. No husiness of Importance ‘will be trans- acted or anv vote on pending meas- ures taken until Ax7ust 24th when con- gress again begins its daily sessions, except on some unforseen emergency, when the recess will be abandoned snd members recalled if needed. Cnngreu. has been in_continupus 'session since | the first of December except a few! days at Christmas and the prospects | now is that it will remain in session till sometime in October, or later. Wacehington is full of forsigners, many of whom wear the uniform of their country which is in marked con. | trast to the simple khaki worn by our Kola, the Russian Arctic port, where American, British and French marines are reported to have landed recemtly in order 1o protect munitions and pro- visions originally intendeq for the Russian government, is the subject of the following war geography bulletin issued by the National Geographic so- - D.D.Dr Muvnnlbm:dnmdyhrm okip diseases. A Hquid msed externally. Instant velief from itch, 3sc, 8 and $1.00. Your money back if the first tot- e does not bring you relief, Alsoask . 8beatD.D.D, Seap. 9. Do it today, e telling in a most ing2resting manner | of the fighting on the Somme, at \‘er-l CLOTHCRAFT SUITS KUPPENHEIMER SUITS A DOZEN GOOD MAKES STRAW HATS NOW 1-2 PRICE ALSO PANAMAS he MianhaWan In These Times —mm This Sale Is An Event BLUE SERGE SUITS E OF MEN’S SUITS Ii 2 $21.50 Reduced from $25, $28 $30, $35 DARK WORSTED SUITS 121-125 Main Street “THE KUPPENHEIMER STORE IN NORWICH” _ NEAT CASSIMERE SUITS CONSERVATIVE MEN’S MODELS SMART YOUNG MEN'S STYLES BUY NOW—TODAY The values are nothing short of phenomenal—theov Suits will be worth double September 1st. SPECIAL VALUES UNDERWEAR-HOSIERY SHIRTS-NECKWEAR