Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 4

" NORWICH, BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY .5, - 1919 Slorwich Bulletin and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD Subserigtion prics 126 & weok; 50¢ & meath: $6.00 year. Sntered at the Postofice at Nurwich, Comn., a2 wcund-class matter. Telophions Calls. Sulletin Business Office 480, Bulletin Vditorial Rooms 35.3. Bulletin Jsb Office 35-2. Willimantic Office 23 Cburch St Teleplone 103. Norwich Monday May 5, 1919 WEMBER OF THE ASSGCIATED PRESS, Asoelated Prass s esclusively entitlest to the e for republication of Al news doespeteh- e credited to It o Dot ciherwie credited In this paper apd alwo the Weal mews published Berein. All ngdts of republication of eclal despatch s bereln are also reserved. T T C— T —— CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 3rd MAKE THE LOAN A SUCCESS Somehow or other the impression seems to prevail that the Victory loan is not intended for the little fel- lows, that the big ones and the banks will take care of all the notes so that there is no need of the rank and file stepping forward and doing their part the same as they have in the past. Such of course couldn't be farther from the fact for it is desired that the loan should be as thoroughly distrib- uted among the people as possible, that all should respond to the ca!l and Wwith everyone helping to make it a general lending on the part of the people of the country. That the fel- low who can purchase only a com- paratively small amount of the notes, or even one, shall not be crowded out by the big investors it has heen pro- vided that the small subscriptions ehall be given pleferency up to $10.000, so that in case there is an oversubseription, which it has been announced will not be received, it will be the large investors who will be denied rather than the small ones. The idea that the responsibility of the individual in standing back of the country ceased when the fighting stopped and the soldiers were started for home may be the reason why the van not making as good progress as previons ones, put such is not a istified stand. The country has got to meet the expense of the war, it has bills to pay and it cannot disre- gard them. It will be some time be- f the large expentes caused by the war will end and until that time omes it remains for the people to meet the situation either by lending, givin their money to the govern- ment or being torced to bear heavier taxes from which of courre there is mo interest or principal return- ed And it is to be re- membered that the throwing of the responsibility upon the banking hou simply means the curtailment of credit which is so necessary in aiding the readjustment underway the getting hack to peace time rity. The Victory lean should de the same popular success its predecessors have been. THE LUXURY TAX course more or less thought was of given to the luxury tax while it was under consideration at Washington, but it is safe to say that there are few who understood what it was go- % to mean when put into operation or how the line would be drawn in d en necessities and 1t the collection of weil other kinds, are on every hand. Articles never heen considered being taxed as such and der that there is a gen- tie dictionaries to find ol Juxury means. And to the w the seekers of the meaning no surprisng revelation X T 1 just about what they ought d." The trouble lies in the way it has been, interpreted in nection with e taxation methods of the last cong The dictionary makers and t.c lawmakers ure not of the same opinion. Who in the past ever heard of the thousand and one things nat are be- ing included in the list of goods on which the Ilu x is being collect- ed peing classed as luxuries? There Is nothing costly or difficult to obtain the toilet articles which the poor as well as the rich use. Clothing and patent medicine are certainly not lux- uries in the sense that one has to be wealthy in order to acauire them. Few can twist their minds to see where tooth brushes, tooth powders, soaps and other similar articles in ev- ery household can be regarded as in- dulgences in expensive tastes. But the fact remains nevertheless that when we buy them now we must pay a tax thereon. It is the law of course and we might as Wwell obey it cheerfully wnd hope for early relief, BOLSHEVIKI The end of the W ment in Hungary has apparenily been reached, or at least is in sight, judg- ing from the reports which come to the effect that the Rumanian king is about to enter Budapest accompanied by allied general Ever since Bela Kun set up his government in the Hungarian capital it has been recog- nized by the allies that it was nec- esary to put a prompt end thereto or serious difficulties would be encount- ered in adjusting peace in that part of Buyrcpe. Consequently, even though the Hungarian bolshevists were warn- SLIPPING vik govern- exclamations of | ed not to attempt any such program as has been carried out in Russia, Ru manian, Czecho-Slovak troops have been directing their at. tention to the settlement of the trouble that developed in that quartes and success has, as was expected, at tended their efforts until it seems prob- able that if the bolshevists have not been driven out they soon will be. It is not improbable that it is th result of this success that warning has come to Rumania from boshevik Russia to evacuate the Russian pro vince of Bessarabia, where a largt part of the population is Rumanial and which seems likely to become Ru manian territory in the future. T may be that the bolsheviki in Russi hope to interfere with the Rumania operations in Hungary and thereby give aid to the bolshevik government there, but from the trouble that is/be. ing experienced in the north and in the east it would appear that they gwere sufficiently occupied elsewhere to cause the Rumanians much anxiet. {just at present. Just now the bolshe viki seem to be slipping badly. THE SEASIDE SANATORIUM In connection with the action of the lower house of the general assembly sanatorium regarding the seaside. which the State Tubercuosis commis surprising that the Bristol Press take: the attitude it does when it says “That was an astonishing thing fo few selfish individuals in East Lym against the State Tuberculosis com mission which seeks to establish a seaside sanaterium for children suf fering from bone tuberculosis. In the estimation of those members who sup, purchase by the commission, the health and welfare of many chil “dren? By their votes they go on re | cord in that light. prising acknowledgment of subservi. the pleasure seeker. be as ashamed of themselves to set themselves right.” hotel property has been acquired, cottagers and other pleasure seeker:. along that stretch of shore. Wha seems to be would on the contrary add to the sani tation at that point, yet the legislat. ive committee after a brief invest! gation got the support of the lowe house regardless of the judgment o the state commission which has given spent much time in ge: location, g a prope: And while little thought i. the feeling of the legislators seem: to be that the state should pay fou was ever take other sanatoria. profit from Atlantic City’s example. NATIONAL EDUCATION WORK Attention cannot fail to be given te regarding any of th half of a federal department of edu cation, regarding which it is arrang. ed to introduce a bill at the extra ses sion of congress whenever that is call. ed. According te this bl the plan is fer congress to appropriate a fund o states as one way of giving federal en couragement and assistanee in educa ticral work, the idea heing $15,000,000 for Americanization ef forts and the decreasing of illiteracy ,000,000 for the equalizing of edu cational opportunities, which in al probability means the bringing up o set in others, $15,000,000 for the train ing of teachers and '$20,000,000 fo work in physical education and sani tation, 2 The plan wijl no doubt meet with that the need of greater efforts in be half of Americanization work wil call for the giving of greater atten tion to the schools of the country, bu to meet the needs it should be real great an states, certain degree should meet the appro priations that would be made through government funds, the same as is re if the states needs might be to educational work as in the past, bu there is need of stimulating interes in this direction and the governmen can well take the lead. EDITORIAL NOTES until the dailv menu regularly offer: us rhubarb pie. Admiral von Tirpitz book, but the world will hold him re sponsible for morc than that. | | H telephone rates, the 1 must be dis pelled that wire talk 1s cneap. Now that a Missouri town has begu to crow over a crowing hen, watc! the rest of the country cackle. Hindenburg it is said is to quit an will write no. memoirs. He can re member too much that wouldu't 1 good in print. The man on the eorner says: Th progress of the loan subscription or vanquished. the last few da; Italy is looking forward to new pre posals from the allies, but it woul those that have been mage. quota in two-thirds of the time allow ed, Norwich should reach its goal i the average of the past two weeks i only maintained. One dealer wants to know whethe; corsets should be classed as under- tax. His query probably doesn’t hav any reference to the advertisements. and French sion has undertaken to establish in East Lyme at White Beach. it is not the general assembly to side with a ported the bill that would nullify the is the profit and pleasure of a few people for a few weeks of more account than Tt is a most sure ency to the dollar, the profiteer and ‘They ought to as the; people are of them. It is not yet too late The fact of the mutier 1s that there! is no good reason why the proposed institution, for which the White Beach should interfere in any way with the regarded as a menace extended thought to the matter and being given to the afflicted children times as much as needed to acouire a site elsewhere, when no such attitude ‘White Beach should the plan which is being advocated by Congressman Towner of Iowa in be- $100,000,000 for distribution among the to use the backward states to the standard much favor inasmuch as it is realized while the government is being urged ized that there should be shown as| interest by the respective If not entirely the states to a quired in connection with federal road building. This might not be possible were required to meet ST i dollar for dollar, for those which have DRY MOP. i declined to t. care of their own Take old stotking legs, cut in strips| just as much opposed | The season will not reach its height is writing a In view of the sewond increase in shows whether V stands for victory It would certainly be an unusual|waist. general assembly unless it triad to| Iimbroidery in lovely mingled color- crowd most all of its business into|cloaks. seem to be time to -e’onsider some of Having raised three-quarters of its wear in connection with the federal SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Though it gives an inferior flavor, lard makes a more tender crust than butter. An attractive dessert s colored gelatine creaa In sheorbert glasses. Cold tea used on varnished floors or woeodwork of any kind will give it a beautiful luster. Try dipping liver in milk before fry- ing, It will fry a nice brown and will e r different layers. in e e n|net be hard. v Curtajns in any special shade are | acquired by dipping scrim in any commercial dye. One-fourth teaspoonrul of soda added to boiling cabbage @eestroyes any dis- agreeable oder. Te be sure of unadulterated ‘pepper a n one may purchase a small pepper grinder and make it. Tin marshmallow hexes can be! cevered with chintz and made into; delightaful candy bexes. A charming little benbon basket can; be made hv cevering a finger bowl with erochetaed rafila: “When making mush, do net thicken! it tee much or tahe musr will be harsh, and unvleasant {o eat. Quit thicken- ing before you think it thick enough and it will be abeut right. A sheet of tin, fitted to the size of your gas stove placed over the "Opl of the range will impart heat to sev- eral saucepans placed upon-it at the expense of only one burner being alight. When maechining sort or tarin ma- terial, the tension of the machine| shonld be loosened, otnerwise the fab- rie will pucker: A tighter tension is neeessary for heavier and thicker ma- terlals. Trish stew is a good dish for dinner: en a blustry winter night. Cook a beef shank and add to the meat in the kettle sliced onions, earrots, turnips and potatoesi also MNttle dumplings. Season well, In using linen deilies on the highly polished table cut asbestos pieces to plaee beneath the mats, esnecially if there is any danger of the hot dishes marking the table top. y T e CLEANING PANS. For removing feod which has adhered | to cooking diches there is nothing to| equal the shells of raw eggs. Toss ene or two half shells into the dish, apnir. dish cloth and pass around the dish and the narficles of food eve instantly re-| 1 e - edges of shells. - Fine for gem pans. s | TIE OLD STOCKING CAPS, If you have on hand a few stocking) hats which have stretened too large for the children, eut th, tassels oif and| turn down talte folds, making a straight| deuhle piece. Then cut a neck hele and arm holes in them and hauttenhole! stitch areund with yarn and hem up the bottom and yoeu will have slipon; sweaters for the little children. | 1 r L n ! = : HEALTH AND BEAUTY Buttermilk and cream are easily di- gested, act indulgently upon the gas- tric juices and are quickly assimilat- ed and transformed into fat produc- ing elements. s r Fresh air is as necessary to the e|health of the hair as it is to the health of the lungs. The women who is not guided by this truth has hair which, as a rule, is “matted down” and of an unattractive shade. The out- door girl, whose coiflure is blown about by the wind, usually has a head of hair that is full of life and vigor, and its coloring is fine. Every night before retiring a woman should bathe her face thoroughly. She should use a good pure neutral soap, plenty of warm wafer and a complex- ion brush of firm, even bristles. particle of atmospheric du. removed. After the thorough rubbing the skin should be vinsed with tepid water, dried, and cold eream applied. The friction of the application is good. It gives exercise to the tissues, sends the blood els and capillaries about their business and accelrates all the functions of the skin. Cold cream is necessary to offset the too drying ef feets of soap. To be really effective it) should remain on over night. The pores will absorb it as if they were hungry. | | 0 - f 1 . " { DRINKS FOR THE SICK. Lemonade—-Juice of one-half lemon,{ one teaspoonful sugar, one glass of wa- | ter, either hol or cold. as the case re- quires. Hot lemonade is an excellent remedy for colds and biliousness. Orange Whey—Juice of ore orange, one-pint sweet milk. Heat slowly un- til curds form. Strain and cool. Egg lemonade—Juice of one lemon, one glass water, white of one egg, one tablespoonful sugar. Beat together. Jelly water—Sour jellies, or the canned juice of any fruit, make pleas: ant drinks, when reduced with water and sweetened. Flaxseced Lemonade—Pour one pint! boiling water over two tablespoonfuls | whole flaxseed. When cool strain and add the juice of two lemons and two tablespoonfuls honey. Fine for,coughs | and colds. h 1 t h enough to make a good mop; { have too long; about eighteen inches is good enough. Moisten with kerosen: By putting on a few drops of kero- sene each week you will have a splendid dry mop. CLEAN THE BEAN POT. Fill dishpan two-thirds full of cold water, put into it one teaspoonful seap powder, then take the bean pot and turn it bottom side up in the pan and set pan on range. Let boil, then you will find the bean pot clean. do not t t t 1 s | -DICTATES OF FASHION. Some of the new skirts have ir- regular hems. Evening gowns use trouser effect. Suit coats possess wide three-quart- er sleeves. Fine maline laces appear on the new taffeta frocks. Georgette gowns are trimmed with taifeta bands. The deeply scalloped tunic is novel land graceful. Short, loose blouses reaching about four inches below the waist line. Corsets which give the slim waist- less line to the figure. Dresses which in no way define the it i the Turkish n h d e s Chiffon taffetas; a pleasing change from so much satin. In some circles evening dresses ela- gorate as to skirt and train and sur- prisingly curtailed as to. bodice. Many of the new cotton or silk blouses have sleeves of three-quarter length, with wide cuffs. Some of the new brocade vests in the smart box coats have their lower parts gathered to simulate a girdle. Blouses to wear with box coats are generally of georgette embroidered with silk floss or yarn. Theatre hats are often of the tiny directoire style and made of black satin and black straw with aigrettes. The tendency is decidedly toward d o s r e WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN full flaring overskirts with tight un- derskirts. - A “beautiful sheath gown is covered with a lattice work of gray-blue beads. 'USE OLD STOCKINGS. Anew use for old stockings is to cut around and around the leg a strip halt an inch wide or so, and wind it into balls. If thin in places cut a little wider to make it strong. Ry making it quite bias and avoding the bend of the heel often the entire foot can be used. These balls will be of great service in tying up vines and plants in the gar- den and also in winding wreaths and in many places where string is needed. Strips cut from old silk stockings can be used as drsm strings in bags. Other uses will recSmmend themselves. Stockings prove useful in this way, cut and wound as directed. PACK AWAY CLOTHES. Those of us who pack away winter clothing, bedding, etc., should not over— ook the virtures of flower of lavender as a moth preventive. While many folks still cling to the old fashioned camphor balls for this purpose, every one knows that these preventatives leave a strong oder on all putaway articles, and this scent sometimes re-, mains indefinitely. Flower of lavender has a delightfully agreeable arowma, and compares most’ favorably with many well known sachets. Indeed, the wo- man who once tries this substitute for camphor balls will never go back to the latter. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. When sewing buttonholes, if you starch the cloth first and then cyt the buttonholes you can make them muych quicker and neater than if you sewed them on the soft cioth, ‘When making eyelets in embroidery, punch the eyelet from the wrong side of the cloth through to the right side. This draws the threads io the 1ight side, torming a sort of pedding, ‘The result is a much better looking cyel-t than when punched ‘the other way. Needlewomen who suffer irom damp hands will find it an excellent plan fo rui. the palms of the hands occasion- | ally with a solution of borax in a litle alcohol. When sewing, k saturated with the solution and occasionally squeeze ii palms %f the ‘hands. Sew on Buttons—It is a gecod idea in the when sewing buttons on garments after | several | button has been sewed with threads to material wrap the thread around these between button and ma- terial. The button is easie~ buttoned and does not pull off so eas Whea sewing buttons on the garmear if the, are placed the width of an iran apa they do not pull loose, as they some- times do, leaving a smali hole in ina terial. On most undergarments this space will not be too far apart, DESK FITTINGS. More and more glass fittings arc considered appropriate for the writing desk, doubless hecause they can be 80 easily kept clean. One of the new est glass desk accessories s the gk photograph frame. This is made with @ pattern engraved or cut va one side of the glass, and this pattern shows through to the plain side, which is the “right” side—the side turned oward he beholder. This glass is uncolored. Then here are little glass desk clocks. These are all glass, save the works and the hands, in neat little glass cases or frames. Like the frames, scme of these show an elaborate design, ac- copplished by means of cutting or en- graving. SAVING DRESSES. One of the most profitable forms of thrift is to have street gowns for the street only, removing as soon gets home. Nothing can iut more than lounging in it or wearing it in the Kkitchen when preparing a meal. NEW DRESS SKIRTS. Lovely new dress skirts of erepe orrgeite and the fascinating snake- skin silk come in pastel colorings and are made with the fect and the snakeskin for fhe fuline: below. PINK FROSTING. Peel and cut up a beet and put in boiling water. Cook a short tim: and mix with powdered sugar, and you will have a lovely pink frosting. Use a little at a time unitl you gst the de- sired shade. » CONCERNING WOMZEN The Springfield, Mass., Chay of Commerce is sponsor for a plan to bring over 100 French girls to siudy American business methods at the ber Springfield High School of .Commerce., Large organizations of women country over are co-opera the Government in attempting to d employment for those wom2n war workers now thrown out of position. Over 10,000 women worked land camps last summer, and it timated that at least 5,000 m have gone out in groups or singly to lend their stance in saving crops {hat would otherwise have perishzd. During the recent general elcction in England one woman at ITull, al- though told that the ballot was secret, i1sisted on occupying the same com partment as her hisband and copying his voling paper. SIMPLE POLISH. Equal parts of turpentine, kerosei and vinegar, well mixed, make an ex- cellent furniture polish. the g h REMOVE INK STAINS. To remove ink stains from white cot- ton wet the spot and rub with any good laundry soap, then soak in a solution of sulphur napthol for cne ay. 1f ink has not all disappeared rin out and boil and the ink will disappear as if it was magic. Mildew can be removed in the same w. RECIPES. Asparagus vith Eggs.—Boil a bunch | of asparagus twenty minutes; cut off the tender tops and lay in a deep pie plate, buttering, salting and peppering well. Beat four eggs just enough to break up the yolks, and a teblespoon- ful of malted butter, with pepper and salt, and pour upon the asparagu Bake eight minutes in a quick even, and serve immediately. Asparagus on Toast—Tie the bunch asgargus up with soft string, when you have cut away the wood, and cook about twenty-five minutes in salted boiling water. Have ready some slices tless toast; dip each in the gus liguor, butter well while hot upon a heated dish. Drain the asparagus, and arrange on the toast. Pepper, salt and butter generously. Blessings of Income Tax. The income tax may serve one good purpese; it will compel the farmer to keep an account of his business, which will tend to make the farmer a better business man. When the farmer keeps books for himself he can stop many littla leaks and he will become more prosperous as he be- comes more thrift; ‘Houston Post. In Grave Danger. The Constitution, the Monroe Doc- trine and the sovereignty of the Unit- ed States are in grave danger. Sena- tor Borah's voice has played out— Chicago Post. Many a poor man has been arrested for forgery simply because he tried to make a name for himself. (“BEST MEDiaINE s one} a gown | .| Korea FOR WIMEN" What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegctable Compound Did | For Ohio Woman. Portsmouth, Ohio.—*1 suffcred from | irregularities, pains in my cide and was | ak o dmec I .:mi;z got o “my | we.k, an. as [ had | sour in my ..mily and threc boi oo 18 ¢ jtmcde it very hard i for me. Lydia E. | { 4 Pinkham’s Vege- ! table Compound was recommended to me, I took it and it has restored my health. It & certainly the best medicine for woman’s silments I ever ; | 8aw.”’—Mrs. SArA SHAW, R. No. 1, ! Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs, Shaw proved the merit of this | medicine and wrote this Jetter in order that other suffering women may find relief as she did. ‘Women who are suffering as she was ' should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydie E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, a trial. For special adyice in regard to such ailments write ; to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,Lynn, Mass. The result of its forty years experience is at your service, i I STORIES OF THE WAR The Korean Insurrection, (Correspondence of The ciated Pre; —Light is shed on the Korean insurrection, its origin and develop- ment, in th port of conditions in > the “Hermit Kingdom,” written by an American observer atd forwarded to the American mivister at Peking, a copy of which was se pondent of The Associated Pre American, in h ory which s the first two weeks of the out- from March 1 to March 15 n by corres- | ! and wgich he prey i sion to the State D: | ington, g what are nurnorted tol be the il facts as to e cause of tihe r¢ he rellerated the! rumors regar the death of,the| aged fo: Yi. that many) of the K ved he was a suicide in verting the marriage of his son, Xon, to the Japanese princ moto. Yi died, supposedly of apoplexy, on Jan- luary 22, one week before the time set for the weddin> “Disaffected Koreans in America, | awaii, Manchuria, China and Japan have kept up a constant agitation against Japanese rule in Korea ever since their occupation of the nin- sula,” the observer reports. ‘“When the revolution broke out simultane- ously in many parts of Korea, how- ever, it took the government almost completely by surprise. “About February 15, some of these Korean agitators had come secretly | to their native land and organized committees to begin a movement for establishing the nation’s independence. Their work was quiet and effective. Their plan was to begin a ‘passive revolution’ in which no property was to be damaged or destroyed and no persons, not even Japanese, to be! harmed. If the Koreans were beaten, or imprisoned ,they were to take their punishment without complaint even suffering death rather than bring re- ! proach on the Korean cause.” After submitting that up to the | time of his departure from Korea the people had religiously observed the ovenant of passive resistance, the American observed goes on o say that what really precipitated the movement for liberty was a report that the Peace Conference in Paris to adjourn permanently on March s the Koreans pre-| and claims for | ore that date, | after would be} compelled to hold their peace and r {main under the yoke of the “oppres- | sor.” President Wilson's “fourteen points,” {he said, were well known to all edu- cated Koreans and the self-determin- ation for small nations feature made a strong appeal to them. At the same time, it was reported that the Péace Conference had sent a special delegate fo the Far East to investigate and report on Korean national affairs. The Korean: therefore, bestirred themselves to show the envoy how bitterly they resented Japanese “do- minatior Althaugh nev officially credited as such an eavoy, John J Abbott, representing large i financial interests, about was reported on the way to investi- | gate conditions hina and the Kor- | eans immediately hit upon the hypo- | thesis that Abbott was the represent- | {at of the Paris conference. | “Foreigners whose residence been Fast but outside nued the report, 1l¥ well acquainted with Japan- lese dealing with other nations. The; same methods of intrigue, deception, brow-besting and force have been fol- | lowed in China B and recently peopie who have been as to cross their path i suffered.” Meanwh I“the Japanese | adepts | has in the Q the report, | themselves | over the | Foreigners who | show ‘pulling the wool eyes of sightseors. | live in Korea, and elsewherc in the! Orient, are discredited if they refuse ito approve this miserable business of | deception. We condemn it but with- | avail! Japan's occupation of Korea. ae- cording to the State Department's i formant, has not been without i | vantages. The government has {fine public buildings. school hou and roads, introduced improvement in agriculture, reforested waste lands | {and done scores of fther things to| benefit the country. On the other| hand. Japanese rule in Korea the past ten years, it is charged ,has been; | characterized by ruthless and intol- | erable severity “and the Tokio gov- government shows correct it.” “Korea has not heen held and ad- ministered for the benefit of the Ko- reans but for the benefit of the con- querors.” the report alleges. “Korearn are in bondage so hard and unendur- able that insurrection must break out frequently in the future. he amalga- mation and assimilation process is at an end. Bitterness between the two peoples is daily growing more pro- nounced. he ive revolution, if continued long,( must develop into forceful resistance.™ Among the allegation of maladmin- istration made against the by the Koreans, | American’s report, are denial to the Koreans of the right of petition or ap- no disposition to peal, denial of the right of the Ko- reans to speak their own language in in the schools, race discrimination favor of. the Japanese, both socia and in business and public affair seizure of Korean crown lands, the dispossession of native tenants and their sale or lease to Japonese; the virtual prohibition of issuance of KEITH. VAUDEVILLE : PARAMOUNT PICTURES MONDAY, TL!EBDAY AND WEDNESDAY OLD HOMESTEAD FOUR A Quartet of Rustic Harmonists. Z EARLE & BARTLETT | SEABURY & PRICE Irish_Comedy Duo In an Amusing Oddity. PARAMOUNT FEATURE BRYANT WASHBURN in “VENUS OF THE EAST” 5-Part Story of Adventure From The-Famous Saturday Evening Post Story BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE l “MIXED TALES” AUDITORIUM MATINEE 2:20, EVENING 6:45 TO 10:10. ASTOR SISTERS' JAZZ REVUE PRETTY COSTUMES TODAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ~ SPECIAL SCENERY LATEST JAZZ SONGS GIRLS——GIRL8—GIRLS*” BESSIE BARRISCALE WM. DUNCAN ! —IN— —IN— “MAID O’ THE STORM” “MAN OF MICHT” One of the Finest Photoplavs Ever ALSO Screensd in Norwich. LATEST SCREEN MAGAZINE COMING—THURS.—BEN LORING AND COMPANY. All For Joy Joy For All Norwich Committee of Fifteen CARNIVAL All This Week At the Battle Grounds | See the Most Sensaticnal Dare- Devil, Death-Defying Perfor- mance Ever Presented in the World. WILD BILL TANNERBRING AND KID BOARDMAN . Famous riders, who are origin- ators of all their wonderful stunts on motorcycles. LARGEST GREATEST SAFEST : NEWEST SILODROME In the World. With the California Exposition Shows TODAY AND TUESDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN THE LAUGH!NG ROMANTIC COMEDY DRAMA THE VEILED ADVENTURE Pearl White iN THE 12th CHAPTER OF THE LIGHTNING RAIDER ASK FATHER HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY PATHE NEWS passports to Koreans desiring to trav- el and the absolute lack of means b}t which the Koreans may obtain re- dress of grievances. The country is ruled by the most autocratic military government in the world,” the report states. “Therc is| no appeal from its decisions or laws to the parli~=ent in Tokio or to the| Emperor. The Governor General of horca s as avsoiwdte as was the Czar in his palmiest days. This militar- ism forbids and prohibits every pression of freedom. Its motive pow - is brute force. People are ruth- hot down and killed and, for the most trivial offenses, are impris- oned for long terms. he Koreans are a homeogeneols | people, possessing a single spoken language, a literfture and authentic history extending back thousands of years. Nothwiths ding this the Japanese have proscribed the finest Korean literary works, forbidden Ko- rean speech ihe schools and tried to dehtroy Korean histories dealing { with past difficulties between Japan and Korea. Meanwhile they are en- deavoring to make young Koreans speak only Japanese a in other ways to assimilate the nation.” From another source, a ry writ- ten by a Korean in Pyeng Yang, who relates certain incidents which oc- curred during the first five days of the revolution, it is alleged that on the day after the proclamation of in- dependenee was read, he and nineteen other pgominent horeans had been called into the Prefect’s office and re- quested to sign a paper stating that {Who Is the Most Popular Young Lady In Norwich ? Vote For Your Favorite. revolution, but the diary state: “gvery one of them refused to do 6o. Root of All Blunders. Not o very many serious blunders are due merely to thinking inacurate- Iy, but rather to talking like an idiot and not thinking at all. At least, that's the way W us.—Houston Post. the declaration wa prepared by “a all represent the sentiments of the real moreaus. The disclaimer, they were told, had it had Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy. in the treatment of eve troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. been drafted in oul where bR widely signed by promine reans and would be sent to the Conference. All sorts of pressure was breught to bear upon the twenty Ko- reans in Pyeng Yang to disavow the l Garden Tools Planet, Jr., Combination Plow, Cultiva- tor, Hoe and Seeder " Manure Forks $1.00 up Spading Forks Cultivators Hoes, Etc,, Etc. WATER GLASS Auto ScrubBrush ................ 15¢c Sink Bruch and Rubber Scupper. .. 16c The Houschold Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Strest Telephone 531-4