Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 8

NfJHWICH, BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY Z3, 1919 s . . 22°-Operation’ of - 2 Establishment of a centrally con-. me nt., ma-| trolled wireless telegraph service for ‘ discussed from| promoting safety of life and property H at sea and for giving American ship- : : ping and shipping interests the ad- PS A organizations, vantage- of constant commercial in- g . erence the Shipping Board. formation. e o tWe all have different pointdy of| 8 Adequate provision for training S _ n Hurléey told .. the|officers sp that American ships always e shipper .wants Tea-| would go to sea in charge.of Ameri- by /4 it rates. The carrler cg;: cmzeasb 5 3 & ts reasonahble earnings. These ames O’Connell, representing: e K B ; ohjeotivps jare not inconsistent| American. Federation of Labor. de- 5 ficent operation can achieve them|clared the laboring man wanted to 3 o know which would give him the best q by ~ . a it x: | Three great national needs of the|working conditions, government or ~ chant fleet were uolined by Mr.| private ownership of the merchant 2 : ley as follows: marine. He said_ the federation had , : Maintenance American| not directly endorsed government N 5 i, : ownership of ocean transportation i A ~ the world. He said this would ne-|Jines, but that “some action may be N, g - As e changing the law to permit|taken at the convention in June, due N r 3 mpensafing oceap carriers on a|to war experience, which will lead to e . 3 i that conclusion. Lo N i D - ERICAN TROOPS READY ble rapidity. 9 » o s “It is in accordance with tlre opinion 4 y ania § TO ADVANCE INEQ GERMANY.}: o 1o German beace delegation that < ca ers mar e enns V (Continued from Page One) the task of settling the details ofi u;; R &7 % 5 & o e ER R S 49 -V Cup 6,000 Mile Fab d Cord T signinz of the eace treaty, while /B0 iii0q 1o a special commision. | acuum u y 1 c a rlC an r 1res re in the zone of occupation,~ ;"¢ : $ advance into the former em-|* i « ” d i | “The German peace delegation, bear- £ d T t b t A A T sare: | ing in mind the difference of jurisdic- A an l on eéste upes a i 'fl'{‘ American motor | tion in the various countries concern- B : ‘ve been moved into the occy- | °@: is of the opinion, for instance, that , ‘east of the Rhine for use ¥’ it dispensable for prisoners of war e and interned civilians who have, been . . ° i : detained for offences other than those S s amern el S oo » tandardized Net Prices Unifo the mayors t térritory ditionally, & ¢ d by the Américans that {hey | unconditionally. held responsible for acts of| “The German delegation has, more- i = aginst American troops om| over, been compelled to note that the 18 destroy Americ arrangements contemplated are favor- v ro ou e m e a es reported th able only to the.allied and associated have shown governments, for instance, so far as wce toward the American troops. concerns the restoration of private 'Word has reached M. Clemel;c_ea. property;- the search for persons who - dent of the peace conference, from e disappeared and ths care to be pd n Fein leaders in Ireland that|tuken of graves. The German' peace Price Schedule fekires recognition and that! delegation promises that, for questions % Vac Cup Ve Cu ill decline to be bound by agree-| such as these, complete reciprocity Effecuve May 12th- uum = uum - p “Ton Tested” affecting her enteted into by the/ may Le vequired for general reasons . 6,000 Mile 6,000 Mile Tube 1 delegate of humanity. * * * . = ubes “The German delegation for reasons | Fabric Tires Cord Tires of internal policy regards ‘it of the ut-| most importance that the Ggrman; The following cor- | prisoners of war and interned civilians | e between the allied peacs | $hould be returned to their homes in | 16.55 2.70 o O o0 o Lewen normal a condition as possible. and e an peac le- | . » public | “The auestion arises, for instance, of 21.20 3.15 .t from | SUpply ainst repayment: -com- X anizau to M. | P t underclothing 24.95 3.45 i and civilian «clothing and footwear for : Peace Delegation, Ver-| the prisoners hefore their despatch: 10, 1919—Si: The Ger-| ‘I avail myself, etc, etc. gggg :;0 n has noted with satis-| “(Signedy . . AR - .75 the draft treaty handed| “BROCKDORFF-RANTZAU." 35.85 i the principles that the| Text the re: approved the 36.50 a on of man prisoners of| counc the ipal allietl and as- | d ( na nterned civilians is| sociated powes to the letter ®from effected with the greates i Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau, dated | 47.20 | ato = ; f : 49.10 | rpr«v‘llxmtix'fl< of A the | 49.50 iated powers have | s of war. In 52.05 < o | to state that they| 1 that prisoners of war = b | oners who have been 60.30 i i imes al offences | 63.45 crimes and | & ! committed | 64.65 | been dealt| 66.75 i | w ituted author- | g i e R et 0 | was a German, a el d citizen. thing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to e ut on Firm, Healthy Flesh and | SOme | Ceman s el ey i - T L SR These substantial price reductions are-due to the successful . -2l | rdered the > . . 4 soniiobitiien- operation of ar economical zone selling system, enabling us r s wWhich ate eontir S ] : - 3 ¥ be ised, for the purpos ed fo to market our fast-growing production at an enormous saving im 1 people fleshy, develop- | a regularly consti- 5 £ 48 arms. neck and bust, as by Unger it Perone in sclling expense. 2 4801 uspended until peace e PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMP if, as a consequence of the rurderer was reprieved. | Jeannette, Pa. - {hese reasons the allied and as- - canno agrce io aiter| NEW YORK BRANCH, 1889 BROADWAY s of the draf ty- in soners of e [ of crimes.or penal offenc b régard to the setond question.| = . neace delegation makes no| 7 A A ions as to the allevia- T . - 2 would propose for the : - i g F. f war #1id tterned civili 2 8 between fhe date of the . 7o e and wea ness arel, } : usually due | Our bodies need | gerupulou 3 is contained in|poth the laws of war and the digtates| X s claim there | of hymanity in the treatmer "I supply this defici- | they have given fo prisoners of -w the organic phosphate | and that, as provided in the last rec- | G v J S biito-phos- | tign of article 18, it is esential that| . iy 7 ) prisoners of war and interned civ 5 2 should remain subiect to® di “_f““fif‘t"gf and control pending their repatr it dhs ';iv“’ ;u";f‘ -|in the interests of all concerned. et e oy ©| “The German peace dGelegation may Wwith- the-necessary | past £ it ia . Ll REL 0 POME | ments to treat their prisoners with full | mathenin gheappearance; the | o ideratioh of tHeir - s in gheappe | cor ¢lings- and| i#ht freqlently being needs I Sgegine 1 E » » 1oel The restitution of personal prop-| rease in weight also catries ! oriy 1o 2 * . | S o o e — LSS e prisoners of war constitutes a i gencral improvement In the | joza1 right which the alli [ ; [ Nervousne o t & g ch the allied and asso- be transf ir -|ing or ba 4 ve ha i i |ting an even decision in the Beut with K¢ oherey aini Aloeileseness clated powers have every intention of| e e oihelnigm coay e o mio‘i\’irggg ;aowbne:leinhrae‘;di:efi INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY 1t 1'.:“}:;:”:4\:3;:::‘:8;‘“:;; t,mefit‘wpofi,fi,l, did not care to follow scffompany _ exgessive (hinness specting. As regards informat the German request|for Miss Amanda B Hall {8 VISiting | o go to another basebell game he will | the enemy. It is not often that thase jifuppear, dull eyes'become hright, and | “hout the missing, the allied « the repre- | who has been ill for|New York frineds. S e e e e hy |tWo varieties of birds come in contact e checks low with the blaom of | Sociated powers have always endeav-| associuted | his home on Town| The Sewing Club met Monday aft- |with the ampire who is called upon |With each other, as thelr habits call fect health. Miss Ge jored to supply the German government| » to state that they felt it is reported to be improving. T e y aft-|with the umpire who is called upon | .., i, different directions, and their ect he Miss Geo milton | ("5 S sition 1 o Bt et i Ll gt - __lerncon with Miss Edith Young. to render a close decision—Washing_ ; el fisi 4 #o was onue thin and frail, reporting | With 1l information ‘in their posses-|nccessary to inelude Article in| Dr. and Mrs. William W. Leonard g e meeting caused enemity.—Manchester perience, Writes: - Bitra. | Sion on this subject, and they willl view of the treatment h their own |and family have moved from Julian| ~The Thursday Afternoon Auctionton Star. { Union. s Drotpit KBout a m‘f“?]c»npm\_v €ontinue to"do 'so dfler peage! nationals have received while intern-|street to Miss Helen M. Lathrop’s|¢lub met this week with Mrs. Rollin R T % aeformation with me. -1 -gained plgneds .o . {ed in Germany during the war. As|house on upper Washington stre C. Jones. Birds in Battle. | Why isn't prohibition a beer,cheek? - o gty ncerning the care of graves. they|there was no parallel . between the er spending the winter in Mrs, Henry Arnold and son of Pas-| A spectator recently witnessed an| ) ithough . bitro-phos- | F0Uld point out that ‘articles and| (reatment which was aceorded to pris-|York with their sisters, Misses N saie, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Henr resiin battle between aeen paiiiTTTT . phNEE" o relleving | 228 _would appe to the| oners of war by the German gever Buckley, Miss Mary and Miss|T. Arnold. Snsaeesniod s s SHOES WEAR LONGER s ‘and general | erman people tI es of their| ment, on the one side, and the all Kley: haye tetummeaitor thelr [Mar i i ainre sr i) ool e s [and ferow swhichilook pi {when you walk in comtart: so do steck. it should not, owing to its fellow citizens shall be both respected' gna asociated powers on the other, Peck's Corner. pected home today (Friday) from At. | pscott River at Exeter. The gulls'ings. "A package of Allen's Foot-Ease, fiesh-growing properties, ‘e;ml properl; ;r‘-al:\:mm}i and that so m for reciprocity in this respec 1 Mrs. Willard Skelley from|pintic City. S Y b been flying inland much of late the antisentic nowder to shake Intb the ire | f4r as is practicable under clause 225! . - V't., who are spending some! ¥ R 1o, yeatiat ““‘“lme bodies of their soldiers and saflors| iyl oS e Wl Flavor family, “old by, The WHIPPLE CO. HE ORICINAL Marmalade — Domestic with 1 that delights all the the be from folks.” voungsisr to There CAN nothing purer ! SOLD BY ALL GOOD GROCERS NARTICK m”MA in Norwich, were guests Thurs-| “In regard to the third question, the 1 of Dr. and M representatives of the allied and ated powers are ready E. J. Jones of Bliss| th of Town street.| to| d var and interned civilians| v fed and in good condition aft- |1 er the conclusion of peace. They re gret, however, that the present de-| mands on them from the territories re- cently liberated from the German yoke, as well as from their own nationals|> will probably make it imposible for agreeable personality won for her| them to supply the prisoners of war ;nz:ny friends who wish her success in with clothing, ete., for which the Ger-|her new position. man :IL?:;;r:mn i Achg Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wood- “Finally. i1 r bury O. Rogers of upper Washington ment of a commission to deal with the|Street include Mrs. Chester Manning repatriation of prisoners of war, the|2nd sons, Harold and William, and presentatives of the allied and as-|sranddaughters. Caroline and Phoebe ted powers will be glad to set up!Manning, from South Manchester. as assistant hom she dispo: ness several months ago, i now _cashie the Community store on Franklin sireet. For a number of| ¥ Miss Smith was in charge of the! or h Town postoffice, where her rd to the appoint- such .commissions immediately upon|'illiam Manning, who lately received the signature of peact. They regret,|an honorable discharge from service, however, that they do not see their|bas across five times. way to appointment them are notified of the plenipotentiaries of pire to sign peace. until ‘he Red Cross meeting to be held intention of theMonday afternoon and cvening in the the German em-|chapel. All those who care for a but- {ton, providing they are entitled to one, have the necessary blanks filled {out and sent in by the first of June. | These blanks may be obtained from |Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson of Elm ave- {nue, also at the Red Cross meeting on Monday. When properly filled out they [ will show what has been accomplished | NORWICH TOWN At the Sheltering Arms Sunday af-|hy each worker .and the number of| ternoon Rev. Ernest A. Legg, pastor of hours devoted to work. Free wool can| Trinity Methodist _church, and t i that! pe obtained from the city Red Cross, church choir will have charge of the the garments knitted not to be handed service. in until the middle of the summer, Miss Marion Rogers has returned to Connecticut college after a brief visit SR S at the home of her parents, Mr. and| The New York Herald thinks Mr. Mrs. Woodbury® O. Rogers, of upper | Burleson’s disposition to drop the hot Washington street. | wires shows that his hands are not Elder W. it. Uchiman of W s callous as they were believed to R. 1, was a visitor in Norwich Town|be. Not at all. It shows that a cab- Wednesday net minister, like a vaudeville per- | | ington | informally last week In anticipation of having electric|former, recognizes the hook.—Louis- lighting service, several people resid-'ville Courier-Journal lPhone 838-2 Mrs. Louis R. Porteous has re- turned after visiting hér parents in| Detroit, Mich. M Alice Cogswell and Mrs. Rob- mith of Lincoln avenue have re- turned from Boston. Mrs, Henry B. Haskell and Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins are at their cot tage at Eastern Point. | Miss Katherine Huxhurst of V\'asl‘.~§ D. C.. a recent guest of her| aunt, Mrs. J. Eldred Brown. Mrs, Ebenezer Learned has returned | from Washington where she attend- | ed the wedding of her niece. Mrs. Charles R. Butis entertained | for her guest, Mrs. Charles L. Strong of Colchester. Mrs. A. E Cobb and son Edward of Canaan are guests of Mrs. Cobb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pow- elson. Mrs. Frederick W. Byrnes of War- ren street is visiting her son, Har- wood Byracs in Indianapolis. where | be is managing a leading aluminum company. NOTICE Porgies, Mackerel, Steak Cod, Flatfish, | Eels, Haddock, Boston Blue, Carp,| Lorg, Round and Little Neck Clams, Lobsters and Oysters; Fancy Salt Pork 32¢c a pound. CHURCH BROS. | | | 1 FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner | 22 Clairemont Ave. in search for smelts, which have been shoes and inkle, in the feothath and the land bird venturedj sou tuat “old shoe 1 a trifle er the water than usual,|Allen’s Foot-Ease stops the painef busi- when it was attacked by the gull. 1035" fot?_m;e:n;lh:é!lg::fsn:;\d ml?:; The pair fought desperately for 4 feW| " wear shoes one. size smaller with minutes, after which the gull sailedithe same cemfort by shaking seme Al- down stream ocean. sprinkle feothath, running, in the direction of thejlen's Foot-Ease in each shos im fthe The land bird. evidently get-'morning. Sold.everywhere. SPRAYERS HAND AND KNAPSACK PYROX | 'BORDEAUX AND LEAD MIXTURE AND BLACK LEAF 40 { The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street a3 “elephone 531-4