Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 4

dlorwich Bulietin and Qoufied 123 YEARS OLD ‘Subsoriation prics 12¢ & week; 590 3 menih; s600 . gear. | Entered as the Postoffice at Norwich, Comn.. e cisie mader. Teiephens Catt. Balletin Businem Office 480. Bulletin mhofl.l Rooms 38.3. Bulletin Job Office 33-2. * Willimantte Office 23 Cburch St Telgphone 105 ‘Norwich, Thursday, May 8, 1919 WEMBER OF THE ASSGCIATED PRESS, Associated Press s exclusively entitier to & use lu.mhtrlullon of all news despatch- e credited to it or wot otherwiie crediied in his paper sod also the locai Bews published Barein. All rights of republication of svecial despaich o hereln are sl res CIRCULATION || WEEK ENDING MAY 3rd 10,029 i which were organized there. ! will do much more than it is doing [the clud i ——— {in which to get in your sul Ito the Vietory 1 HORWICHy Thus it appears that a{v.er being shown that it ‘could. raise hogs weighing from 250 to 600 pounds where it had been producing raZor backs av- eraging from 75 to 100 pounds, Geor- zia and the south set out to take ad- vantage of its education along this line, and is not only rha=ing an excel- lent record but is out to mhke new ones. ‘What has been dunme In Georgia is only what has been undertaken else- where. The same good results from the club idea have been experienced right here in Conncticut but it is to be regretted that they haven't resuited in a larger production so that this state might be erecting new packing plants and showing large expansion in the raising of hogs, sheep and other live stock for Connecticut can if it in this direction. Georgia has never- theless shown what can be done with DON'T LET THE LOAN FAIL. There remain only threc more days riptions lean. 4merc is a re- sponsibility invelved therein which no one should want to dodge and which no one will disregare if there still prevails the same sort of patriotism | with which the nation has been fired {in the past. It is to be recognized of course that there have been masy appeals placed Lefore the people. In many instances THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. With the call issued for the repub- lican caucus to be Ve Friday night for the selection of candidates for the ty eicction in Junme, there should follow a gathering of the party mem- bers th W result in the placing of a ticket in the fleld that will win not only the approval and insure the solid | cupport of the republicans but onel will appeal cularly to the| voters irrespective ob pars This is not the year when the head| of the city elected. It is- the off vear when it is not even possible to| obtain control of the court of common | council it is a eme neverthele sistent demand for er of conducting when there is a de- vote for men who will stand + placing of our streets in pro- condition and keeping them there 1 when the republicans nave the op- portanity of making a clean sweep if hey will but select candidates who | will command the onndence of the e seeking an eflicient and eco- n administra frairs | w the publ Vi the | bk he repub- }t i and thel chosen s a should thus he !l presea a itive gatherin lgmonstration in | of government and par- solidity. The caucus shouid not be neglected or left to a few. It mear the opening of the campaign for the city election and no better ‘start could » made than the c of a ticket will make its appeal to the en- body of tors. It time for the republicans to do their part at the caucu well as their duty at the good beha that elec ter. polls 1 A NEEDED =IiORM. view of the recogmized taking action that would brin the reduction of tac many o lynching that take prace in the year, it cannot help good results should attend | that ope in New | The lynching record | a blot upon the permit such deeds, but is | to a nation that tolerates | been put forth time does not represent | better element of | such erime is i nevertheless opinion has ney been so aroused in those common- wealths as to put an end to the ille- | gal murder of people, who for all that | need of about of coun- being | os every 1 the York stan conference s we ned states that a di it and race The claim has it again that entiment ” n, but at public ere the dulged fact it is is known may be innocent and 10| whether innocent or guiity are enti tled to a fair trial be the estab- | lished courts. Otherw laws and ourts hecome a farce, and those who ray pretend to st for'law and or- r are by their very action as great ders as those they vent their in- dignation upon former Justice Gharles E. Hughes said at the confer- ence, “Where courts are open and the processes of ce are available I¥nching is murder or the foulest sbrt.” {1t is gratify to learn from the | statement of the governor of Alabama that that state has determined to do ayay with such lawlessnes Tt repre- | sénts a stand that others sheuld fol- low and the need of bringing the right sert of influence to bear upon the peo- ple of the states where lynching is indulged in, where the Negro is hard- 1y treated as a human being and where those who stand for the reform hardly dare to mention it. Just how much effect the conference will have upon the situation is uncertain but it cgnnot fail to be recognized that it is in the right direction and such action as is taken needs to be persistently followed up. WHAT THE CLUB IDEA WILL DO, It has taken some time to bring it about, but apparently with proper re- gard for the requirements the raising of hogs is not only being successfully ascomplished in the south but X tast growing industry. This cated by the statement of a Georgia | emthusiast to the effect that his and néighboring states are going in exten- sively for diversified crops since it has béen found that it is possible to zrow other than cotton south of the Mason and Dixon line, It is interesting to note in this con- nection, with Georgia claimed as sec- ond in rank in the production of hogs and with packing plants being estab- Ushed in that section of the country, to take care of the growing business, it | these ‘appeals were for outright gifts jand ire { sought and the government does mot i With the assurance of the | prising that New York is beginning to !ihe vehicle driv | sociation of | means resulted in pr | Shantung settiement by going home. they were gencrously rosponded to. In connection with the loan which is asked by the government it is to-be ized that it is not a’ gift that is ccek your mioney without recompense. govern- ment that the money will not only be repaid - but that it will command a high rate of interest and - have = the bdcking of the mation, tman which no better security cculd be asked, there should be no hesitancy in putting forth all reasonabie endeavor to participate in this issue of .goveriment notes. Norwich hds made a magnificent re- sponse in the past !u- tne floating of government bond issues. Tt has made an excellent showing thus rar in {he present isstie and it shonld be anxious to see that it meets ifs quota in the present instance and stands as faith- fully behind the country in the matter of financing the war ws 1ts boys in khaki and blue have done in the ser- vice the¥ have rendered. Fvery note purchased helps (o push the amount to the goal line. Don'i let the loan fail! HEADED RIGHT WAY. With an average of {wo or three deaths y. to ‘say nothing of the| other cases where people are injured in street accidents, i¢ Is not a bit sur- awaken to the need of taking greater! precautions for -the prevention of -this needless killing. ' Regulation may be a difficult job in the metropolis but it must be realized there as elsewhere} that the longer those who are causing| the deafhs are allowed to drive as they pleasc the longer will there con- tinue to be the deplorable aceidents and deaths, and increasing num- in ber. S The dead and injuree do not include Iy childrens but ju and magis- tes who may be considered to be exerclsing a reagonable degree of care in crossing street But it is perfect- evident that it makes little differ- ence many instances how much are is exercised by the pedestrian if has no regard for trates nyone but himself. It in this connection that be any opposition to the law which was passed by .the recent legislature in wnat state requir- | ing all automobile drivers to p examination-as to their fitne: erators and to zecure a license. quite natural that the automo the até ghould ha’ fa- vored such a I it has béen adopt- #d in many other commonwealths and it has worked out well. It has by no venting: all ¢ ved 10 keep many bandling cars that a state not safeguarded a provssion long nd its enforcement are| 24 i ! s but it has less it is New the 1 nec den recl and tike itself Both hi drivers fron: bit strange York has uch EDITORIAL NOTES. It is quite’'e Er'S rtn(\|7r‘ that if they don’t suc there's ident that those ocean eed city bidding seace delega- or tion returns. This is th¥ busy season who are puatting in (% on the garden patch. those time his for re It is next to u tf the start of the fllght across the At-! lantic i z to he made according to any prearranged e ! There is litle wonder that Belgium felt-that there ought fo he words cnough in that 100,000 word treaty to take care. of its demands properiy. The man on the corner & A lot] of people will sympathize with you if! you are scarphing for a desirable rent China has presented a protest to the peace conference, but China knows what usually ers think appens to it when oth- | differentiy. Never stop fighting for the success of the loan until victory has been as- sured. The only way you can lose by leaving the job to somebod It is better to figured among se who helped to mazc the loan a than among those who are doing nothing to prevent it from be- ing a failure. There is a good deal of truth in the claim that is being made to the efféct that all the ecriticism that is being of- fered about Postmaster General Bur- leson simply reflects on the one who put him in office and told him what to do. From the fact that the Italian dele- gates have gone back to Paris it looks as if ‘they expected to bave things their way, but it would of course be useless for China’s wetegates to dis- play their “digsatisfaction over the Italy ‘must feel greatly encouraged with the representative of Germany in its midst shouting for the justice of its stand for Fiume. Cermany at the present time is a great friend to have that this development has taken place largely through the results accom- plished by the piz and corn clubs around and of-course it was always would hesitate a long time be- fore letting their bov. or gzirl play | with a neighhor child ‘who “stuttered. | months { sistance | patched tra 1 am mmpxetelyetnawem&qr exclaimed the mother ‘of Bugehia, as she sat down at the dinner table wearily. “I must get this out of my system before our daughter dashes in for her customary _ sketchy dinner. After ‘Genie has come and gone out again, Henry, 1 want you to come up- stairs for a private view of the most ‘remarkable side this side of the nat- ural history museum-—our daughter's room.” “Ma 1 ask,” interupted the fath- er of Eugenia, “just why I should be asked to walk upstairs merely to view a room that looks as if a Kansas cv- clone had become sidotracked and got stuck ?” “All wrong, Henry.” That was quite (hree years ago; but now——! Somre- body ought to write a book on "the peychology of - the . evolution of a girl's room,” continued Fugenia's mother. I can't wait for you to view the carnage with your own eyes. [ may as well tell you about it. Whenh ’'Genie started . to the uni- versity three vears ago you remember what a time we had to -obtain her congent to live at home. She wanted to live in one of the dormitories: said she wanted ‘local color’ _And, Henry, vou remember we told her that she might have any kind of room in the world that she wanted. “Well, she had -it! You .re- member the pennants and pillows and pictures——mainly of Bob Blake in football attire—that sprang up over- night? Ma came to me and flatly refused ' to ciean the room;. she said she was afraid of moving something— 1 think that was her excuse! “We went away fhat summed, know. and when we came. ba; got the house info shape again, well, somehody mnoticed that pennants and pillows were draped about BEugenia's room in less profusion. Her room vou | and was almost habitable during her soph- omore Yy T ‘And what on earih is thére left for is year?” interrupted the speaker's hand with increasing interest. “I can't think what there could be left—" “Neither could we!” The mother of Fugenia laid down her fork and gave the exciting narrative all “her‘ atten- tion. 3 “To be really -dramatic, Henry, 1T should at this ~moment lead you gently by the hand up -the stairs and let you see for: yourself the havoe wrought by our daughter on a free Saturday afternoon. BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 8 ""’!’hib atternoon, late, T heard ‘G £o out—she cailed back that she'd be home for dinner. In another moment Mary came rushing - downstairs in such excitement that 1 thought the house must be on fire or !omethmg terrible. * ‘Come quick!’ she was saving. ‘Look what's happened m Miss ‘Genje’ room!’ “T followed her, uus[dlr.w and down the hall to Eugenia's room. Just outside of her door we nearly stumbl- ed over two rocking chairs, o straight ir of elaborate design, 2 pile of ilows and four haiboxes, “ ‘Miss Genie told me as she went f@ownstairs,’ sald Mary ‘to have these things taken {o the atti Can you imagine what come over thé poor child? . Do you think maybe she’s.-been studying too hard, an’ her hrain’s a bit affected, beggin’ your pardon, ma’am? “We went on into the room. I was glad Mary had warned me, and there to brace me up a bit. Here Was a totally unfamiliar room, room 7 had seen. bhefore. A dressed .and were the only familier land- marks. The cretonne hangings had disappeared: there was RO a picture on thé walls. The room . had en generally dismantled. On her work table a row of hool a boitle-of ink and under them only a plain desk bloiter. “The closet was a revelation—only a or two on neat ar the place was, posi- inaccessible. To make short| 1s no it i tively story of it, our 'Genie's room more furniture than a monk’s cell; now as barren as a desert.” The door opened and the subject of the coaversation came in and slipped into the vacant chai ha Mether,’ of useless pieces of furniture out of my reom this afternoon and told Mary toj take them up to the attic. They're only in the way. I'm going to need more breathing space to pace the floor, and—and to think. “You see, I'm taking a composition course at the university, and from now on shall be doing a lot of writing—real- 1y good stuff. T shall worok.entirely in my room, and I must have ‘atmos phere.’ " Eugenia's mother looked at Bugenia’s father. “Anything in the world. my dear,” the; hed in unison.—Exchange. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Should Respect the Stammerer. Mr. Editor: 1 noticed recently a news item regarding a boys who at- tempted suicide because h friends made fun of nim on aeccount of his stammering. The time is about here when the layman should know sem-e bout tihe harm which he can do 3 E the stammerer to be the butt of jokes, and the sourte of con- merrimeni. ' I have been it and [ know something about. it, and I want to say to every man, woman or< child- who thinks that stammering funny - that he should s find out. ammer s twenty years and I noticed another-thing in ‘connec tion with this same item—that was that the young man's difficulty had been aggravated by the persistent singing of that now popular song called, “Beautiful K-K-K-Katie.” They wouid not think for a moment of singing a song based on such an affliction blind: or deafnes: but will yield readily to and sprezd apidly one m; idea that stam- mering is a proper subject for jokes and for a song. If any mother or father wants to know what will be the probable ef- fects of singing this song in the home, lct them turn to the works of Ale: ander Melville Belle and find out how stutterers are made. They will d cover something that they did not know—that mimicry and imitation are common cause of stuttering stammering_in children and while they ing will sing thi until night, later, they ¢ world their arents cre song from morn- nd then a’few will “wonder how child came to should know -these it is too late to do any 1 we ve the stam- amount of respect : man who is blind or | deaf, instead of mak- | ction worse—mking it positive burden by laughing at him and humiliatir him Yours ver truly, BENJAMIN N. May 5, 1919, uggest that merer BOGLE Indianapol STORIES OF THE WAR Greece Indebted to Red Cross. (Correspondence of “The Ascociated Press.)—Greece is indebted to - the United States for many things, butshe probably will remember longest the aidi given by the American Red Cross t the 50.000 or more refugees who hav been coming back from Bulgaria and Asia. Minor over every road and moun-| tain pass. Unable ‘throug agenci to care for this immenc: Dber of homeless and destitute the Greek government left to America’s big reliei orzanization.| King Alexander, Premier Venzelos and| the Creek government have already| testified their gratitude for this a: which was made possibl threugh the gener of the Ameri- can people. Tiwenty-four hours after the signing| of the armistice, the Red Cross estab- lished relief stations® at every point! in Bulgaria, Turkey and Macedonia over which these innocent victims of| the war were likely to come. It dis-| nload after = trainload of; supplies to the areas in which suffering was known to he worst. The stream of refugees has not vet| ceased, and the work of the Red Cr continues, There has heen a serious levelopment of typhue among the r fugees quartered in Kavalla, Drama|® and this city. Edward W officer people the | of Luray, Va. a the American Red! is life in fighting the| American nurses have' also been stricken but are recovering | in Greek hospitals. ome of the exper ences of the Am-| among the refugees have been tragic. A woman Red Cross worker thus de cribes a typical day Svent by Lieuten- ant Abner Cobb, of Den Xanthi: With the assistance of fwo Greek boys he fed trom 800 to 1,000 peopie,| administered to the sick, and gave out rations of bread and up ‘and rice and that day had been able to 'xdd{ ‘bully beef’ ‘to his rations. "There were 43 cars on loaded to the ‘limit, persons to the car’ carried with them in the ] donkeys, pigs, chickens, sheep,| goats and personal effects. Irom a| few of the cars, cows pocked their heads. In this enviroument one baby has been born. Lieutenant Cobb numbers the cara when they come in and’counts the mates. chaiking them number up on the outside of the cars. His kitchen| is on the t He eelects four per- sons from each car to come after the the side; forty to| xty These re-| readyto. give.away other people’s ter- ritary, 3 3 food, bringing with them their own ve- cemacles_. In that way they are cared task | pas | atte 1 seribed r, Colo.. at| .. his lonely Red Cross reliet station at| for swiftly and hore confusion. Af- ter vthing i srved.” he go through the train to see that no one has been overlooked. “On this train was the Governor of. Zichmi and his wife, - both wasted, He had beén deported eigh- teén months hefore o Bu a, to- Zether with others {rom his town. Thirty-seven of his party died of ill- treatment in Bulgaria.” The same ob- server, writing regarding visit to, the K .“-’i“fl. say inkabitants in l\«\’\‘la \\'he"\ ‘the Bulgars evacuated the town they looted it. systematically, stripped the stores and banks, took all the food and swep! the homes bare, taking not only 4ll' the furnishings but all the window gl door and window fixtures, electric lig wires, door knobs, ete. “In the Stry valley, noted for more than 2,000 years as the home of a peculiarly deadly form of fever, the road runs to Drama where the American Red Cross has relief station. The plague is raging throughout the valley. " There has been an unusuzl number of deaths, as there is a lack not only of doctors but of medicines.” = ht Thrilling Experiences in German Uni- forms. (Correspondence of The As Otl'fli(‘tl‘ Press.)—Two American went ahead of th: soldiers who! army of occupation; during its march acress Rhenish Prus sia last December, donned German| army uniforms and had 2 series of] thrilling adventur: after a court martial recently were sentenced to twenty d labor. The men both were ch; sertion in & tion to eight other of- fenses connected with their run away trip. According to the testimony out at the court martial both spoke a little Ci and after zoing wcing troops fell -in| of German soldiers, al brought; ahead of the adv th a w numbe len prop- om a cache. * two privates, Fede ank Richards, first Americans to enter Coblenz, as they were morc then a week ahead| the schedule of the Third Army in s march toward the Rhine. 1t was.in; burb of Coblenz that the G hoothy—in the base- f o German woman's house. In! the Coblenz police heard of and for several days guards watching for to appear to cart away k Richman probably were their dly German sold- hight with sacks » the articles and ed C man com ands to “halt” the German police- men began to fire. One man fell, wounded in the arm, and the othe: 1 chase, caught. When the two were taken to the German police station it was discavered they wi Americans and they were held e until the Americans decided not to file any charge szamst the Ger IN THE DAY’S NEWS Mentenegro. ontenegro, one of the states helps make up the new Jugo-Sl ition, also called the kingdom Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, in a bulletin from tional Geographic Societ mountain and almos Montenegro seems to out of a chaos of the primeval rib of- the. bulletin, - which based on a communicaiion to The So- clety from Marian Crueger Cojin “And. in keeping with the country, is the proud and independent char- tha av na- s de the N without valley of vegetation, have cmerged step before thé Turk hds they once held, pi froedom in their rocky rastnesses to soft living under ®hc yoke of Islam And it must be remebered to their everlasting credit that they not on] reained free when the other Slav people as well as_the Greek, Albani- an and Bulgar feil before the power of the Turk, but that they maintained their independence wher al Europe, to the gates of Vienna, trenmbled be- > the hosts of the Crescent Twenty years ago Cettinje, Montenegrin capital, was a collection vels. It grew to be a clean, nea town with wide streets and low stone houses roofed with 1 There are no attempts at arci al decoration—all is plain and seems to have sprung mountai called a garten capiial. and ough but o village in size. conducts itseif with the importance befitting the center of ferring ctur- bare rom the Veked der- | seeing every pitifully | { American Red Cross station at| other ! ged with, de-{ men'! SRy ‘aterbury Amer! had stoién) . food, wearing apparel and othe: e remarkable popular tribute of value and, witnesses said, 11 id on the 26th division in B int Ariecieancto Gaint the one deserved by a national nd| the | proper that a church -should | cases, man policemen who hzz('l shot Rie hman. | L necticut of the | isy who have retreated | Tom the | 1919 the Prince’s very modest palace, while the large pretentipus embassies of Austria and Ruésia formerly guarded cpposite ends of the twon like two great bloodhounds waiting to pounce on their prey. “The nationdl costume seems de- signed to show eff the grace and dig- nity inhergat in even - the humble=i Crimson and gold sparkle in the sun- shine, in dazzling = contrast (o the sombre tints of the encircling moun- !1ains, real gold, -too. which is elab- orately worked in the garment by |hand.” From the royal family down, {the men wear a long, wide-skirted coat of light grey, white, robin’s egg iblue or dark gregn cloth, ebroidered {in gold, or dark red, open wide in [kront over a crimson waistcoat heav. ily ecorated in gold, and confined about the waist by a broad sash .of plaid silk. The beii is stuck full of weapons, knives pistols, etc.. for our, i friend considers his toilette incomplete without such aecessories, and indeed one eyes ecome accustomed tDI man a walking arse- nal thai on refurning to work-a-day Burope people look su-angcly undr €d! Dark. blue breeches, baggy to the Knee, with the leg either encased {in white homespun and low string shoes on the feet, this is thoroughly characteristie, or if the wearer be aj {bit of*u dandy a pair of high black riding hoots will be worn instead; a cane -for dress - occasions and the j cocky stiff-brimmed cap complete \hel hanga by {he eap. The Montengrins aré a comservative boc ple.and. ke - wae oerns of the Bal- kans, o6k back to the days of the! great Serblan Empire when the Slavs held most of the Peninsula. The thighest -point of glory was reached under Stephen Dushan. 1337?1358, who | planred to. keep the Turk out of Bu- rape, whe unfortunately died at the height. of his career. In 1389 the different Slav people m=de their last united stand under Tzar Lazar Gubl-| novich on the plain of Kosovo, The | day was at first with Tzar Lazar, but, | as usual in the Doninsula, jeolousies prevented a cohc’l.ed action and he was betrayed by his son-in-law, Vik | Brankovich, who coveted the crown. {He deserted to the my with 12,000 followers, a frightfu! slaughter ensved, and the Balkans fell to the invader. This fateful fifteenth day of June is .the day - of mourning throughout Serb lands and the Monte- negrin cap is worn in commemora- tion—the black is for mourning and the red centered: crown for the blood shed on the field of Kosovo. A semi- circle of gilt braid encloses the | Prince’s initials H. L. the circle typ- ifying the -rainbow of hope that the { Turk will be driven from Europe and | {ihe great Serbian Empire again es-| | tablished { | Mexico Under Carranza. By Thomas| E. Gibbons. - Cloth. 270 page: hed by Doubleday, Page & Company, New York. Price $1.50. Mr. Gibbor has spent much time in *0”studying its people and its in- under the governments of ro and Carranza. “Beinz a lawyer accustomed to pro- ducing proofs that will stand the test | before judge and jury, he has prepared gainst the Carranza gov- ernment’ wyith ‘the same |horou(.h-u=ss | that he would follow if he were pre | senting it beforc a supreme court.| | Without the slightest attempt to dr: | matize the facts but with a logic that | appeals Mr. Gibbons mak: clear the: i fon. One reads with interest of tuation set forth below the border. OTHER VIEW POINTS ) issued. by {u t. of s{;;i;'ztion | the own vour home for| sake,” reads a poster the United States depart- labor. in view of the rent in the big cities, together the frequent refusal to accept | with children, such ofi ce will be widely pondered. But kers, after counting their savinge, and the cost of build- | ag materials—Waterbury Democrat. civilization is to continue. then future wars, for we cannot hope that will be abolished, ust be con gucted along what are considered lines of civilized warfare or else ob- literation of® whole peoples be oné of the po: lities those, who responsible for this possibility receive the punishment which individuals | would recelve for committing i jerimes againgt other individuals, { precedent, which will strongiy |save civilization. will be an. suard divis on which saw the long foreign service of any sueh dl- vision. New England was on hand to voice its appreciation of the ree- tuc combination of a wel-| farewell twas overlo d. until General Hdwards lads farewe!l realization came ?.bn\ of Frid: marked the | i ion as a com- —New Taven Register. es of the Methodist church a tead have unanimously | voted to decline a bequest mud* o | urch on the ground t the hould go by rights to the children of the testator. The amount ‘(f the legacy, which v the residue }r-l‘ the estate, was estimated at $11,- | 000. - Heirs are not generally given 0 drawing the line as fine as th Instead of declining what is be- | ucathed to them they arc more in- ned to-claim more. It highly t the such and jcome and w not yinthearted ccalad 1ot itho _soectacl |fnal act of ot 1 {m le in example of magnanimity Manchester Herald. heep shear- an effort to rev \9}? eep Breed- the Connecticut ociation has planned an un-! usual entertainment for the annual| meeting at Leetes Island farm, when contests will be held in which the moval of the woody coat of a flock of sheep will be ine object of the; { participants. Time when Con- engaged in p shearing | commereial profit but the indu declined o such an extent iarge floek of the als is that will bring the dawell- halt out of curiosis - being made to interes sheep raising. which profitable venture. A motion picture of the exercises at Lectes Island farm would prove jto be of more than usual interes {In fact it would be a unique experi lence in the lives of most of us.—: ! Britain_Herald. HOW TO GROW LATE CABBAGE. Late cabbage is usually srown onl land “that has been uillized for pea early potatoes, or early beans iurmgi the early part of the eeason. The seed should be sown in box or a special bed four to six weal before the plants are necded for set-| ting, The seed should not be sownj too thickly,.and it is a good plan to' thin the plants to an even stand in! the seed bed, so that they will develop uniformly, The land on which late cabhage is grown shourd be well factili- zed, ard apart in rows three feot to twenty feet apart. Where the wor cultization is to be done entirely means of hangd tools, the plant be. set eighteen to twenty-four apart in ezch directien, The number of plants to be set ini thé home garden will depend upon toel requirements of the fumily. Laic cab- bage matures aoou: the time of the n ing, er; for \er\nll | of | & may in ¢hesl bankers who deal in m((nn.tlon.ll ex- 1 lifted YOUR OLD FRIEND BEN LORING aud His Musical Comedy Company . ASSISTED BY. HARRY MORRIS—THE DANCING HEBREW ALL NEW FARCES—SONGS AND DANCES FUNNY COMEDIANS—GOOD BEAUTY CHORUS SAME LITTLE PRICES ! GEORGE WALSH In His Latest " “pLUCK AND LUCK” .THE LIVELY- ROMANCE OF AN HONDRA‘BI.E CROOK: BIG V. COMEDY WITH BILLY SEAMAN L85 THORSDAY_FRIDAY_SATURDAY “IT JUST HAPPENED” A Comedy Scenic Skit With Songs and Dances. PEDDRICK & DEVERE I « FRANCIS & LOVE Song and Dance Revue The Original Australian Duo Paramount Five Part Featurc WALLACE REID in THE “DUB” A Photoplay of Adventure, Mystery~and Humor. —ALSO— A MACK SENNETT TWO-REEL COMERY 3 Shows Daily at 2:15, 6:45, 8:45. 4 Shows Sat. at 1:30, 3:15, Coming Next Week The Big Marcus Show THEATRE —TODAY— MAY ALLISON N THE ISLAND OF INTRIGUE A Picture Which Will Rank With the Highest of Screen Achieve- ments. MONTAGU LOVE e THE HAND INVISIBLE A Drama of Pathes and Power Pathe Travel Series Friday Evening, May Oth, at 8 GUIOMAR NOVAES the Red Cross, SINGLE ADMISSION $1.50 Tickets on sale at Cranston’s, Now, SLATER HALL At8P. M. COLLEGE CLUB { EDY, “HALT, CECELIA.” heavy aytumn frosts, and:.wiil hstand considerable cold. The cr ally is stored in pits gurden, cometimes in a cool cellar.—United artment of Agriculture. | ston's. proucts of American are equal.in every re | many 5 supe; counti To compete facturers of other cou greatest success ould old pect with ma Artificial ] ies to pound sterling other currencies, the _franc dollar und astitut- over the [ n by ed during the war for pro- jand American should tection, have bezn lifted. This an- |ireighted-+hy > Almrlc«n ships, nouncement has a great importane AXL(‘T‘!C 1 banks' should handie to the producers in Amer , collections and other finan involved in placing them ign marke * tion faces ‘the country priod « of intense. - competition Americin praducer 10 have his tirs compitely in hands bF an glien agent. it his des: to permanentiy establish h goods—Iron Trade Review, A floor wa«hmg ‘match mmhl termed a scrub.raes. matter: change. [t means that n.mon.n the for control of commerce ha if the iron he United efling abroad Yy must themselves wiih agencies to arfange cred 2ind make collections. But most important of ail, it means that the government as a sales agent has been discontinued. anufaciurers are prone - to rger and more power- duce con align Today, Friday and Saturddy — Complete Change Dtily CONCERT ORCHESTRA MAT. 2:20 — EVE. 6:45 ‘Slafer Hall Concért Seriés: ACADEMY MUSICAL COURSE The Brilliant Brazilian Pianiste Net prooseds to be for the benefit of 25 Broadway. Mail or Phone your order TUESDAY, MAY 13, 191% 'UNDER AUSPIGES OF LOCAL Connecticut College Girls WILL GIVE THEIR MUSICAL COM- Tickets ‘may be secured of any mem- ber of thé College Club or at Cran- manufacturers nd are in or to those of othr nu- the, produc agent be a th c or the canuot be content the ires American be ful nt to tide them over a period = == - of Such was undoubtediy o the attitude of some of the Mon and Sm Sutterers steel producers of ihe Unitei Stats ] g ing the war priod. It was no 3 % 3 f’.é‘il'l.«ary for them: to go seeking You will sigh with relief at the firsg business because the belligerent gov- e touch of D. D. D., the soothing - ernments of the world came to them wash of oils. Many of our customers and purchased the total output. The thank us for this advice. You will toa. war in this regard has taught an un- Try D.D.D. We ‘uvcn(er the flv: healthy dependence upon a greater ml;: $5c, 64c and $1.00. Ask for D.D. S the old fallacy " could mot compete ih gn producers ° has o o Yo been dissipated. Talk with any man 3 Disecase versed in cond Troad anait| - Z4E Totlon for Skin 8. will be readi hed that the| Lee & Osgood Co. Take Up Your Pledges! No’pledge is counted for Norwich until the first payment has been made. This must be done before we can know “where we are.” PLEASE MAKE YOUR FIRST PAYMENT AT THE BANKS AT ONCE. ESTIMATES FURNISHED WITHOU'I: CHARGE OR OBLIGATION ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME HAVE THE WCRK PROPERLY DONE BY A COM- PETENT CONTRACTOR EVEN IF IT COSTS MORE. “THERE'S- A REASON” The Norwich Electric Co.