Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1918, Page 4

Slorwich Bulletin 3 and Goufied 122 YEARSOLD Sabuaristion rics 12¢ & wesk: boe 3 meath: $.00 o o Thtersd a8 the Postoffice #¢ Norwich, Coma., 8 meond-clim matter. Tolenhone Caits. Bultetts Offies 4t0. ‘Do o0 Omies 152 Ofice, 28 Spring 8t Tmbone -3 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asmcisied Prow ls exctusively entitied s the use for republication of all news o cmditod stherwise s paper locai sews el . ALl mghts of republication of mecial despteh- 3 Demein are alw reserved. it or bet 8d also the CIRCULATION ov. 23, 1918, 10,468 has regarding otfier war cantract gt sy CHANCE FOR SALVAGE WORK. little attention one reason and hundreds of ships have been ratsed «nd_partions of their cargoes recov- the menace of the U-boats which have |shippinig to the bottorn. These raised and = refitfed ships served 1o offset the toll of the under- water boats quite as effectually, a8 new construction, but with the ending of the war, and the abifity to > | ereater freedom of operation; it is to e anticipated thyt even greater effort will be made to reédover ships - and vajuable cargoes' which are tndnm- aged by the water. The exparfofich which hds béen gaih. ght ls Mors Precious than Peace” e :-D.ATH LIST SHOULD PRECEDE, ZIn connection with the statement]ed in these operations, together with that the casualty list is much larger | the utilization of many "devices whioh than he war department had anticl-| have been sigaésted and adapted in gated, it is shown that the numbes|ofder to meet the problems éncotine of dead, includinz those killed in ac- | tered, has made it passthle to werk in Yon, those dying from wounds, acci-|much deeper water {han ever hgfore. dent and discase reaches the (otal of | And it is of coutse knows that many Gver 51000 Up to Saturday there|viliable ships andnotalittle treastre fiad heem reported ihrough the cas- lie at the bottom of the seas whidh are worth making the greatest efforts to regain. It was only recently that ihe onee palatiat liner Campania was lost through colllsion in the Firth of Torth. Whethier it is where ealvate dalty lists a total of 30,912 deaths of Som all causes, which with the #ounded and missing made the total Sasualty report §3.295. Of late the casuaity lists have fn- sluded betwetn 2000 and 2500 names | operatians ean be aftemptad 1s known dally, the wounded and missing ex-|to the admirdlty as are the locations cotding in number those kiléd and|of a great manv mars sHine and it those who died from wounde, acei- dents or disease. The new figures of 8.117 for the entire list means that would ot he surpristhg If much we aecomplished in efforts which may be underway at the present time to res there are over 150.000 cases remain-|cover part of the less. . Thers was ing 1o he reporied anl if thev are put | never a time when greater sttentfon farth at ihe r © tave | could be expeated to e given to sich béen it will require two te three |~ matter. Mohths to comnlete the list. This would B3 R A mean unless plans have heen made 1o |18 1T GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP? Five preference 10 ihe deaths that it| According to infermatien witch has will be well into next year hefore any | come ifito the poseession of thé Provi. report is received of some of those|dence Jouthal, {hat pager indicates who have given their lives for the|(hat there (s something in his résigna. "‘"l' Shv % o __|tion outside of the desire of Secratary W (lew of (hat fact the suggestion | sicAdeo to get back to publie life for . eTOrt {4 rest and (& rébuild his private should be made to hasten the getting | o .\ d 1 atgributes it Yo W' ot of the list of dead, even if-it ia| o ionc AN AkzE i R A écessars in so doing to delay tho|difAppraval of the poiley of gofern- wounded. Whether it is intended to| TPt ownership which apnéars to be pht forth the large number of slightly | {AKing shape in Washington, the eli- Wounded cises, where men have re.|MaX of which came with the takinz over of the cable line Seerctars McAdoo is declated to be covered from doubtless been in ht wounds and action several times since, is mot indicated, but certainly |8 SIrORE opponent of ' dovérniment 11t is they can wait without any|OWneérshin. whetller ‘it cancerns the arm being done while the more fm- raYraads of which he is the ditecting portant information is being given | 1€ad Under (e present federal con- Tre svems 10 be no réasen why the| fol O the telegraph, telephone and death list shouwld no: be forwarded|€abie lines, and that he is unwilling with despatch If those who are cn-|'0 rick his reputation by femaining ih saged In such work can he glven|OMce While things of which be does without throwinz inte confusian | N0t approve afe beéing cairied on. If the big task the segrotary of the treasusy is unal- teralily oppesed to géverfiient swner. ship of such utilities there can he 1ii- tie. question but, what he has had op- portunity In cabinet meetings to show his attitude, and it i Wkewike evident it he has mdnifested “his dlshpproval it does not appear to have had any appreciable effest, for from the prog- rews of events the tidé aphears to be running strong against him =nd, as clalmed, some other cabinet members. Naturally the secretary would not NOT INCLINED TO LENIENGY. The appeal whiech was made by the women of Getmany to the women of this country to give them assistance and to make the conditions of the fu- ture as tolerable as possible was like- wise gent 1o the women of other soun- triey whieh had been engaged in ac tive warfore with German Germany is likelv o be treated as Christian and civilized nations should treat it regardiess of the appeals, |¢Are to maké any anhouncement -at lut there apnears to be no good rea- | M time which woild doriously em- cons why it should expect (o essape | PArFaNs the adminigtration, but it he the penaity for which it has been |C0U!d not tolerate the trend of events Leadinig for the past four years, IL would be quite natiral for him to The idea that it can arouse a Jarge | F€MOYe any embarradsment which part of the people of the ententw|™Eht be ciused by remaining as 4 countries o start a campaign for | CADinet member. Just how much there lightening the terms of tho armistice | 12 16 this claim, as to the alieged pres. i idential bee, is bound to be kaown in time, and it may not be in the ais- tant future. out of the quesiion as it have known, although Germany was unwilling to let the chance go by for applying for such help without doing itk utmost to arouse sympathy 1t is 2 polted reply wh made by Madame Jules S ident of National French Women, when she - declares must ERITORIAL NOTES. Even if the war is ever, thers is more reason than onc to support the telief that the day of conservation is not. Cotinzit apparently going to Be plenty of use tor salling vessels but the situation is ve: relative to wooden-ships evew as it During the petiod of the war not a thirongh the submarine, however, and nred. This has béen dond in spite of heen as anxious te prevent Anything of the kind when it was known fo be mderway s they were to send more ve BECAUSE. v Boy clattered hastily down the steps . D. C, Nov, 25—It'8 &1{o meet the visitor at the gate. hington we find today, &nd| “«Uincle John! O-0-o+h, Uncle John! \with - disquitting _peace l1s you goin’ to take me wiv you in weeks ago nothing but|ghe” autobeel, an’ let me hold the the atr, How to Rét|wheel? Y anl how to feed |~ John Strainge laughed down at the @ them with arms | plump little figure. he bakis of all con- | “Not today, Boy, 1 have come fo Now fhe situation pos ot And -treme i# problems | Boy looked up at Pitty Muvver, of_re€onstruction are thie only things |standing at the héad of the verandd talkeéd about. 1L is safe ts predict thatlsteps, and smiled a ready acquiescence, by d Has there been a wider parting [ “Alall wight. Il come. too, an’ the ways than will develop in the iwe'll all talk a lot. next gession: The mighits gu 5 0| “You canmot come today. Boy." be dealt with will make the present|payr congress one 6f ifamense power and iman w importarice. How the present demo- | Muvver. cratié congress will use that power jand find grandmother, for I have come and how the democratie aaministration [to see your mother on particular busi- will, harmonize - with tha republican |ness” ~ - congress to bo seated noxt March are| Pitty Muvver's lips were drawn into the topics of the day. ‘Thé adminis- la straight line, her lashes were down, tration has beert sdccustumed to mark fand the initiated might have seen evi- out 4 path and congress has blindly | dences of a storm. followed. The fepublicars have not}| “What p'ticlar gnly backed the president in all hisjifhe boy. gt war policies but have. ofién led the| Boy was lifted suddenly. Uncle John way. . In matters of reconstruction |ran lightly up to the first stair land- there must fecessarily bé u parting of |ing, where he set the child on his feet the ways or the fundamental differ- land said, firmly, “Co right upstairs, encé of political parties would be [ Boy, and don’t,say another word." m . 'The questien 6f merchant | Too much astonished to disobey, the marine, tariff, government control of |sturdy little figure climbed the stairs Failroads, telegraph telephene, cables and disappeared without a word. and. other ‘public utifities; whether or fiot there shall be univarsal military training, whether it shall bc cofigress or the administration alone which ghall map out the great policies of reconstriiction, and a hundred and one other mattérs of vital importance must come ta thq front. In faet the conduct of this gréat natlon in insur- ing peace and prosperity within its own ferritory and the mainfenance of diplomatie and commercial relations ahroaa will Le largely dealt with by the fongress now im power or the one to come into power March 4th. What about the millions of men who went into service and thereby lost {heir positions in the ind 1 world? Will fhiey be reinstated or will their substitutes continate ‘o hold the plades they now fill? What about the men and womon who are turned back frém watr work by cancellation of great war orders? Will women step back iftto “domestic life or will they try 10 8t tight as yeawsmen, clovator run- hers, clerke, munition werkers = in which positions they are now hig fac tors? Can_colleges be turned back in- {o their old channels affer having a taste &f selective work and military aifeipline? Who will bear the loss on cificelled comtracts? What ahout the tarff? Shall we conform to onr own - WASHINGTON AFFAIRS in.) The looking lingeringly at PHty Dusiness?” shrilled The storm signal was hoisted in Pitty Muvver's cheeks when John Strainize joined her in the living room, but his “pticlar business” was én- grossing him so completely that he jdid not see them until the girl's low veice cut the silence. “Mr. Strainge, your ansirer is ready. 1 cannot marry you “Mr. Strainge!” Never, in the most capricious moments of their first courtship had ehe called himn that. He had been “John” to her sinee their mud-pie days. “Lucille!” The man's voice spoke incredulity. “You cannot mean jt. T know you love me—you must lov ekl e y “I thought T loved vou< she cor- rected. \ . “Then why—" began the man. “It is Dbecause of Bo “Boy is_just another strong reason why we should marry.” contended the man, “Lucille, remember that I loved you hefore you knew Harold Winter, and that he knew it. Vet he trusted me so that, when he was dying, he put the little chap into my arms and ask- ed me to wateh over him and help you with him. 1 love him for his own sake as well as yours and he will be to me ad climbed the sieps and the 1 think you must go upstairs! OF BOY * T e » Erankiin. (a8 my ot son. Pitty Muyver became o traveldy i i e ,u“,,.Vlau.-.-u e T with & swoeping !eswrt‘Cémpa‘ny Ynian. o83, “Yes, g son who must sl¥uis give way o hlp- talherd convenieics.. Toc iy o iees Founders .. Wasinists éturers of HARRIS-COR- day’s scefe cof the wisdom of rmu( 158 ENGINES. Shi n Providence, R, 1. Telephoness - my coutse, as I watched you order the ;iid foreibly from my Dresence—in my .ofvh home, too, and witacut ask- (iuz my permission—and beforé you hiad the least right to dietate tp him H “Momno—oul"—"l‘!n ery started far away in the upper slory,, and General Mill Repairs, wound dowi stairway aad. corridor. Special machinery of all kinds, coming nearer with each prolonged s - 80 L here, see what you have dané to| - : him!™ WHAT ABOUT YOUR INCOME? she accosed, “Tt iy such scenes aw this that I could expect— The elements comprising the wearing ouf Oo-heg-00-0w!" Asain it began, h immense lung vo'ume, dwindling body are constantly and must be renewed daily, else the outgo of strength exceeds |away with diminishing breptin’ i Tt was overwhelming crief—uot that the income. which seals the tears and numbs the will help the tired business-man or Large stock always on hand. heary, but grief whicl > seizes one Lstrongly in its grasp, starts the foun- I'tains to flowing and raised resistance evety figer. . 2 Why, Boy, what is the matter® Pitty Muvver sald, as he reached the pertieres. THe elbows dropped long enough o show ' pair of dronehed blue eyes, | then ralded again,” and Boy ran straight -into his mother's arms. “Grammaw an’ Auntie's talkin' up- stairs, an’ they say if you dom't mar- vy Uricle Johm-~eor-hoo-6o—he'll o 'way off to his Br-er-zota ranch— cor-hos-0o—1ist iike he dil when you | woman pace with the wear married papa—an' they said he'd make | and tear of life. Scoft’: % {3 fine farver (0 me, an' I neod one | AL AT 00 (CC- DOQEE 4 / wiul bnd—00-hoo-0o—an’ T want Un- s fy e gl ele Johst for my farver—I've ist gotter l"""‘d r*m .:ni 3| have him for a farver—bo-hao-co!" | even Relance ength | The wail cénsed suddenlv as Jobn| energy. ‘e- guard yeoar in- ceme of strength with Scatt’s. _Scott & Downe, Bloomfield, .7, 1418 and tre | Strainge bent above the I« b them in | kneelint ' woman and raise i his afms, | “There, Rov’ he exclaimed jubilant- {1v, “Pittv Muvver is going to marry {me. and I promised to be a lot better 1ake-belicve 8.1 cents per pound and im August;i 9 624 cents, against 27.2 cents in; 1914. Hides of cattle show a marked increase, though not to =o' greéat an extent as that of goat skins. i Tin imports show a very large ad- vanee in prices the average import | priee in August, 1918 having been 72.2 cents per pound, against 32.3 cemts in | August 1914, Iron and stesl show similarly striking advances. the aver- age import price of pig iron in August, 1918, having been $160 per ton against $25 per ton in August, 1914; bar ron! $191 per ton, against §26 i 1914; and steél Ihgots 7.5 eents per pound against 2.3 cenits per poind in the! m as a father thap as a unele” He {urned to the shining face so close to his shoulder, whors there was not_storm . bui sunsiine. “Tucillel” Pe { whispered implotingly. With a little limulgive laugh her cheek went 1p to | his | <0t course it 1s’ still of | Bey? she whispered. Two fat arms were flung in a con- vulsive hug about their neads and a {voice in which tears and laughter {mingled ¢hrilled above them—Ix- | ehange. Decause be put on committees where they can be of the most service to their secs ticn of the country. Congress ia ot taking hindly to th idea of the propased visit of the pres- i Both dem esw themsclves as de- cldedly againsi it, and poin: out man embarrassing details w sult. The quostion of {not tha least of the gue can- not be a president and an acting pres- ident at the rame time cven theush ome is here amd the oiner abroad There is no constitutional provislon permitting the viee president to i« If the president is able tu o se. Bith needs or set up a poliey desired by allled’ nations withi which we are now more closely in toueh han ever be- fore? If men fake back their old jobs what will bedome of the wamen work ers? If the women hold fast. what will became of (ne men? Jt will take a tfons hand 4nd a-clear Kead to steer mongress alons the righi path, and congressional leadership i« something o he highly prizea this year. In the senate (he motler is already settled bv thé selaction of Senator J.odge of Mussachiiseite as remuhliean leader. fn the house the matter & in the air it the spenicershin is ikely to fall aft the showld-re af Gillett of Massa< echuseits, at present acting flobr Jends ¢ | anding with Heptember, 1918, is $1- samie month of 1914. Nitrate of sodd imported shows an average price of $50.75 per ton in August. 1918, against :gf‘s per toni in the same month of Wool alsg shows striking. advances, § the average price of cloghing wool im- portd in August, 1918, having been 584 cents per pound, against 26.2 cents per ppund in August 19i4: and earpet wool 331 cents per pound in 1918, against 16.1 cents per pound in 1914. Raw silk also shows very large advances the average jmpert nrice in | August 1918, having. been $5.70 per pound, against 8.75 per pound in the samesmonth of 1914, Chemlical woed 'r\mher use in manufacturing fmport- ed in the nine months ending with September 1918, are stated at 3471, 000,008, Against $218 000,000 in the cor- responding months of 1914, Thus fhe stated yalye of all material imported for manufacturing in the nine menths 415,000 000, againgt §700 000000 in the sama yonths of 1914, doubled in ‘alpe period. Whetster this increase in the value of manufacturing mateyial imported jreally represents incréase in quantity of material imported 19 a problem i which the manufacturers of the United | DD als0 shows an import price of having thus during the war “BAREE, SON OF FROM JAMES OLIVER CURWOQOD'S FAMOUS - - STORY OF THE SAME NAMI In the Screen Classic Preduction ADAPTED FROM LEE WILSON HEARST.PATHE NEWS Tt nese ey 'PALS FIRST Dirgoted by Eéwin Carewe . known a3 the squar straightest shostor 'DRAMATIZATION . OF J|f William ‘8. Hart_at & P. ELLIOTT'S NOVEL BILL'S BABY 2-PART COMEDY bt R LA MARGUERITE CLARK n the. Five-Part Paramount . Production “OUT OF A CLEAR SKY” e MAT. 2.15—EVE. 645 and 845 DANCING TONIGHT T. A, B. HALL . . DANCE THANKSGIVING EVE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 " MILNER'S MALL, MOOSUP RICKET'S ORCHESTRA DANCING 8 P. M~1 A, M. 'SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOONS 230 79 & EVENINGS 8 TO 10 P, M. ‘ ef. Manp of MWinels will he a candi- date it his health permits. and thére fa 8 lond ealFfrom the wost and mid« Ale-west for o \eandidate of their own Onie thine is sure, New England will get throush Mf. Gillett 4 big leads atghip maca in onx fort or another. Mr. aillett will eithes bu sigaker fepiblican_ floor leader or chairman of the nowerful -anpronriation commits fep, hefore which all matters of fi- fianes refating to New England in- terssts must come. . Connscticut will find lrath her sen- itors in_powerfnl commitiee places fenatof Brandegee i< hizh up ofi the ndiciary and foteign relations com- mittees and important ehairm of senate com Mareh 4fh. stronely talked of for pregident pro tempore of 1he senate vosition for which he' i eminently fitted- by long Lexperience. therough knawledge of narliomentary 4w and proctice; repu- tatien for verfact fajfness, and the confidenice in which he fs heid by r -ublieans and democrate alike. Bran. Aegee in_fenrless, positive and out- sndiken. Yap can't make him back up hiil it he helleves himself to be in the right, And he s pretty stire to be able to substontiate his statements with faets woith knowinr. Senator Molsan will undoubtedly be miven the chairmanehin of the com mittes on banking and cuirency, be- fore which many great problems of reqonsiruotion will comé under repub- Hean control of congress, McLean is rafking metber at nresent, and even though the seniority rule were not in foree, he woiill prohably be selected for the chairmanship on account of hig fitness and the netanie wark he has done as i minorjty meinlier of that committee during demociatic contrel. In the house it is - tog early to hagard a gudbs as fo whil commit- |+ tee poditions will fall to tke lat of the Confiectiout representatives, except that it 18 a safe prediation that all four républicans will be placed aAs ma- Jority members. Tilson is likely to be giveh a place on the appropriations comittee, ns coast deferse, muni- tions and other matters iti which he has épecial training as a leading mem- ber of the military. affairs vominittee, will be amtng the impertant mattet? to be brought before tHit committee for considerntion. Lonergan will now be a mini ;{ member, anl Freeman, Glynn o fritt are pretty sure to er one or the other must Fave the au- thority—not both. Wh oing o happen? Must all legisiaiion be held back until tha return of {he president? What nation will have jurisdiction in case any international dispute arises involving hiz personal safety? If he is not a dolegate to the conference, t js his relation to the deleates both from this eountry nnd others? The question of the propricty of in- iroducine the innevation of a pres- ent attending canference in Europe is also raised. ‘oreover. at- tention has been called “ta the pre- election statement of the président that if a republican cong elected it “would be internre other side of the water repudi ion of my leadershin.” If the pri s forecast of the liaki in which be viewed by tie election re- true, vilue would the voice of a ‘“remudiated have in marking out the course the TUnited States is to folloy in recon- n anl pe ? View from anv stendpoint, it is the very general oninion hera that the propesed trin of the president is deplorahle, hut the president apparently is wiving little or no heed to those opinic Acting Floor Leader Giilett believes that the oming con should roroughly investigate the truth of the rumors of winitom wasts and extrava- gance in the conduct of wa measure. and that it is the duty cf the repu! cans fo see that no pa nship en- ters into reconstruction matters on which cengress must act. He etnres: ¢d himsell as strongly azainst per- mitting the president to csercise af the war, the extraordinery powers ted in him fer emergzency eondi- tions. Moreover Toadar” HAVE IMPORTS OF MAN'F'G MATERIAL REALLY INCREASED ‘Whether the remarkable incease in stated value of manufacturing mate- rial imported into the United States really means an inciease in quantity, or is due chiefly or wholly to advance in prices, is a subject receiving es- pecial attention at the present time. The stated value of raw material im- ported into the United States for use in manufacturing i the nine months ending with September, 1016, is §944,- 000,000, against $482,000,000 in the corresponding period preceding the war, the nine months ending with BSeptember, 1914. Manufactures for s | shows, for example, that the average “No! We will not intercede with our #avernment to mitigate the cenditions of the armistice whieh are only too justified*by the manner in which Ger- many has waged war’ and she takes decasion to voint oyt that “the Qer- man women, believing that victory ®as certain, remained silent at the erimes of their government, their army #nd their navy." No 6ne calle attention te the cndeavors Which wers made from within Ger- many to prevent the continuance of such acts as the sinking of the Lusj- tanis, the murder of defenseless wo- men and children and the of women and girls, and certainly they sannot expect {hat any intercession will % made for such veople other than what could be expected from na- tlons which upHold international law and believe in the exaction of justice, GOVERNMENT S8HIPS. Ever since the early days of the #ar when it was recosmized that sur shipping facilities were far below re- Aquirements and that it would be nee. essary to bulld as rapidly as posaible, there has been much discussion over the advisability of constructing Wooden ships. It was the cause of digsension among the members of the pping beard, while it Nas proven a ject for extended debate outside. was no Msguising the fact thac | ships were superior, but the for ships made it necessary to ‘everything possible in the quick- time. Wooden ships cotld be in more localities, in less time feady material and lader with- With the fermar king of Bavaria ro- ported as “missing” it looks as if hg was the only ofie t0 get into the cas: uaity Het. T h growers are mot &6 sorry abaut the eutting off of fereign con- tracts as they are gbout the probable dr in_the priee. 5§ w Mr. Ford annegndes iat he i to publish 4 weskly néwspaper. Hjp could get rid of more money it he snguld make it a dally. he man en the coraer says: The peade conference I8 @oing to be 4 sreat thing but the readfustment must e _done in this ooufitey. “There must of by semebody ia the south who can All that pesition of secretary of thé treasury and di. or general of ‘rallraads ; hen' the mg-"b::‘wm in & Peitish harbor thers fs litt1e doubt that it regélved a different reeption than it did in New. Londom. With the last week of November st haod it {8 duite evident that the Christmas shoppihg cannot long be dejayed if it is goibg 1o be eatly. tis waltorae news to learn thet all ek and wounded wifl be home in two months. It is next to knowing that the oasuaity lists will soon cease, These ‘who. #0 much about the the war .weould end their atiefition now to exs what 18 gelag {6 liappen to 11 Holenzolfer “and when. The idea of the chairman of the senate finance oommittes trying to A% the t of the revenue bill for 1920 at ¢ time is altogether too al‘l;l» He ought to be able to do all There is no need of enduring the discomfort that comes from a skin which itches and' burns, of Is marred by patehiey of eniption. Resinel Oint- ment usially relioves itching at once, and ({nkhly makes the okin clear and healthy agafn, Resinol Gimenl is gentle and soothing and has 2l drugglst been a standard skin treatment for over twenty years, so you need not hesitate to use it or recommend it to your friends. x‘wsmw Stick tends to prevent drvi- tation, ve. | $75.3¢ per ton in August 1813, against i t ve. e ot D A o il o |337.87 In the sime month of 1914 treme aocuracy owing te the very large and of b{einh&xl_\vooll P“‘\" 458 L number of articles forming the list of | (o0, against 95101 in. the samo matrlale imported for manufaciuring. et AL eI and especially as these are staiéd in ST A great varlety of units of welghts of | PASSENGERS ON DANISH measurements. It is apparent how- | STEAMSHIP SEARCHED ever from a compilation just made| New York. N 2" ™ha frur hun- The National City Bunk of New |dred passengers on the Danish steam- ik that in many of the more Im- |ship Oscar piei dosked bere on portatit artioles used in manufactur- | Soturday, were searched both at Hali ing, the prices at which they are f6w ifax and at the entrance of thiy part. being lmgbrtsd are deuble, or more it was learncd todav. 'There was a {than double those exlsting at tiie he- | suspicion that German refuzees mieht ginnitig 6f the war This compilation | he trying to get into Americe. a cus- toms house official said, and the au- thorities * thought also that &ome of the minor roval refugees from Gers many might he on board in disguise. Ko_announcement was made that any German was discovered. DUNN MANSLAUGHTER CASE ° OPENS AT PITTSFIELD, MASS, price of tawW cotton imported In the month ‘of August. 1918 the elatest period for whieh figures are available was 47 cents per pound against 11.4 cents per pound in the same period in 11934, and. that the 89 000,000 1bs, - of {cotton fmported in the eight months | {ending with August, 1918 cost $34,- | 000,000 while the Izz,nooutim p?ulr;il Pittefield, Mass. Nov. imported iu the same momihs of WM. arg Gladys O, Dunh, witc af. 3 | cost enty $18.000000. Thus the 88.- | Xy "Bunn (e wrtier, Who i charg- 000000 pounds, imported in 1918 cost sy Gith mansiaughter in comnection nearly dotible that of the 11000,000 | i tite shooting of thoir ehild, 1. pounds jmported in 1814, Allen Dunn, Jr, in the Dunn home at § which is becoming a moreilLenovs, last August, opened in dis- and more imfportant article of our in- {dustries, and comes from our mext. door neighbor. Megico, ¢hows 'or August. 1918, an_average import price of §399 per ton in August 1914. The 85,000 fons of sisal imported In the| {eight montlis ending with August, | 11918, cost $88000,000 while the 150 ‘We know of no sufferer from Ecyemsa, who éver used the simple wash D. D. B. and did ot feel immediately that wap. aextully ealm, cool sensation that comes when the iteh Is taken away. Thissoothe ing wash penetrates the pares, gives tn- 000 tons imported in the ejght mont] | ending - with Auguet, 1014, cost of stant relief fron the most distrossing skin diseases. 350, Gdc and flev. 1§18 000 000. - The other fibers show col responding increases; flax imported in ! August. 1918 having averaged $764 per ton, against §156 in 1914, and manila $386. per ton against $200 per | - ton against §200 per ton in 1814. in mdny more Important articles imiport prices of 1918 are correspond- ingly high when compared with 1914. | Of pig copper imparted the average | price in 1918 was 24.6 cents per pound ! n Au‘usltg"lfllgéoMA cents, and in | gust, , 820 cents per pound, | against 13.4 in_ August, E&l-v, Goat | ® ® ® skins imported in August, 1918, were| Lee & Osgood Co. [IN THE LEAD ALWAYS Tl,at’s where we are with our splendid - stock of feedstuffs of all kinds—Hay, Grdin, Oats, Chicken Feed, Etc., Etc. —all clean and wholesome, and of the highest quality at the lowest prices such can be sold. A SQUARE DEAL EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK Chas. Slogherg & Son triot court this afterneon. nesdes. for the commonwealth sworn and after Dr. Henry Colt, medi- cal examifier, gave nis testimony a re- cess was declaved while attorneys and witnesses conferred. e i-rosnded h ol the fiseal vear 1913 is a{)vmlmlnly 2,000 600 000 pounds, sept' on goveinment vessel abeut quantity of dairy produets, ineluding butter chéese and condensed haw inereased from 22 000,000 pounds in 1914 to 590,000,000 pounmds in 1918, |letin for business result Telephone 490 : 3 Cove Street ~__ |ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND ~ DON'T FORGET - Jazz Band Dances’ THANKSGIVING EVE 3 THANKBGIVING EVENING | PULASKI - HALL ‘ Danz t AND The quantity of meat exported in including that against 450 000,000 pounds in the milk | Rz 15 o adversising wedium 1n Eaztern Comnectiout squal ta %og\- % v * Mo, 318 — Sieriing Colt Diress Boot of Parision Type Permit us, Mada:fie, to pre-. sent the New La France ing, yet withal sturdy and sensible? You willfind La France Shoes as comforeable as they are good looking, and you surely. will appreciate the money saving offered i - Quality Shoe Shop CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS .. ~