Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 10

'S SUIT LARGE ASSORTMENT LATEST STYLES ANY PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY $15.00 TO $40.00 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ DRESSES Special $15.00 to $35.00 Ladies’ Suits ~ WAISTS BOYS’ SUITS $6.50 Up EASY TO PAY | Colonel Behn and the laying of the ca-|claimed their attention. They then ble will be commenced this summer.|turned to the haunts of Dicken's, The submarine telephone from Cuba | Johnson and others whom they look- # p o p 8| (0 Key West, according to Colonel|ed upon as old friend: 3 B | Bohn, is but the first log of a cable| Now that spring has come they are 3 i . & telephone system ich in time will] extending their search to the London Any style or material Newest ideas in stylish[§j connect a1l of Greater Antilles suburbs and ‘to other parts of the t " . . . “The development of the telephone| count that you wish to choose waists in a variety of M|auring the war has made it possible| Yesterday numbers of the student from. materi‘!‘- | for us to n now for a submarine | officers sought such places as Hamp- CAUSE OF PRESENT DISORDERS Paris, May 5.—(Correspondence The Associated Press). A concerning the ‘present disorders Egypt, explaining the the viewpoint of the IN EGYPT of | in Egvot, the delegation was held re- statement | sponsible. in “The chairman, Saad Zagloul Pasha, former minister of education and later of justice, and now vice president of ence to recognize the independence of | donin chiefs and a member - of the Egypt. Mohamed Mohmoud Pasha was | legislative assembly: and 1t were at one time governor of the anal | arrosted on March % and deported to and later governor of the province of | Malta without any charge or inquiry. Behera. He with three ofher leaders| “The Egyptian peopls almost to a of his party were deported recently|man demanded our immediate release to Malta but were released after 2land the immediate departure of the month and came on Paris. Qelegation for Eurome. Their indigna- statement_follows: | tion" reached a very high pitch when “The political status. of Eaypt un- | they saw in this viol~‘ion of individual derwent a sreat change. owing to the | liberty an attemnti & depriving Egypt | war. International relations between |from enjoying tie Lvertl principles of t and other countries must he re- | President Wilson, and they also saw arranged, and the British protectorate! that all the enormous sacrifices which, wWhich was proclaimed at the begin- in the language of General _Allenby ning of the war, and which has never were to a very large extent respons been accepted by the Fgyptian peo-|ble for the decisive victory over the ple, w a measure and cannot | Turks were in vain. stand after the termination of the Representative Egvptians from Al- war. 2 | exandria to Assuan lodged a stern pro- “All these questions which emanated | test against such a treatment. Young! from the war can be settled by the men and the students made peaceful peace conference only, and a proper demonstrations, but the British troops sottlement necess the hearing of | opened fire at them. Yet the demon- Egypt’s voice therein, Ior these rea- | stration continued and the fire of ma- sons the Egyptian delegation was em- |chine guns and rifles continued also. A powered by means of mandates from | very large number were killed in Cai- all classes of the Kgyptian people to ro and the provincial cities. come to Paris, pload the canse.of their| “This revolution’is a national move- country before the peace conference, ment against a foreign domination. and rauest therefrom th recognition of which is abhorred by the entire Egyp- th_independenc of Iigypt. | tian population. Mohammedans and “But the delegation was prevented the Christiflans are in absolute ac- the British authoritics from leaying cord. The Egyptian movement is nei- for Europe, and the Egyptian minis- | ther religious nor anti-foreign, nor in- try which was in compiete solidarity | stigated by Germany or Turkey. It is with the people, resizned early in|a deep rooted desire on the part of all March last. No Egyptian was found the inhabitants of the Valley of the. to form a minis and for this Nile for the attainment of the inde- bankruptcy of B administration | pendence of their country.” to Iy PHONE SERVICE BETWEEN KEY WEST AND HAVANA| San Juan, Porto Rico, May 22.. (Cor respondence of The Associated Press) ~Direct telephone serviee between | Key West and Havana will be a real- ity by December, according to Celonel Sosthenes Behn, who announces that the submarine telephone cable con- necting the mainland and Cuba which | was planned before the war will be laid gwithin the next few months. At present the most prominent American and English engineers are | working _on the schemec, . acording to U. S. A. OFFICERS ATTEND 1 LECTURES IN BRITISH ISLES London, May 5—Two thousand young American military officers, who ve been detached from their com- mands in order that they may attend lectures in the leading universities of the British Isles, are broadening their knowledge by seeing some of the countless points of interest with which the country abounds. London js their favorite ‘hunting” zround. Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral, the houses of parliament, the tower of Buckingham Palace early telephone cable system which three vears ago was not dreamed of,” said “The first leg of the ey West to Havana in will be the longest submarine telephone in the world. At present the submarine telephone across the Eng- lish channel is the longest.” Mr, Behn was president of the Cu- ton court and Kew Gardens, famous the world over for their varied and beautiful foliage. Many of them are engineers, and with a thrifty thought for the future slung their cameras over their shoulders and prepared to preserve for future reference such bits of landscape gardening as caught their individual fancies. But in this they ! ban Telephone Company when the|werc disappointed, for the ancient but | United States entered the war. He|polite guardian at the Kew gate tem- volunteered and v porarily collected the cameras and told captain in the Army Signal is connected with banking interests in ba. ; them Sunday photography was forbid- den in Kew. Journeys into Scotland and TIreland interest many of the men and they return to London as a rule, pleased with the people and with their treat- ment. The start is usually made from : | CZECHO-SLOVAKS SATISFIED i WITH TERRITORIAL POINTS (French Wireless |the busy Euston station Saturday af- ervice)—The cho-Slovaks are|ternoon. and Tuesday night usually isfied with the principal territorial | finds them back in the city ready for points of rian peace trea work. Bene zech vak minister: A dozen or more of them rment a informed the [emps. The territorial | recent Sunday at Killarney and. desir- clauses, he said, showed tnat the|ing to go through the Gax of Dun council of four had decided in favor|LOW. arranged with their landlord for |of the Czecho-Slovak claims to the|donkeys at $1.25 each for the journey historic frontiers of Bohemia and Mo-|0f six. “Irish” miles. When they He said he hoped that the|reached the Gap they were hailed with | delight by the donkey boys who, see- {ing they were Americans and believ- ing Americans carried nothing but ns and Poles would ed with their fron- ys, Ku tiers, We particularly pleased twith |201d pieces in their pockets, put up the the clauses by which nationad; life is|Price of donkeys to §5. The officers, securcd for the wak mi- | after a vain parley, walked through ot h oV E the Gap. norities, especially in Vienna. Let us y o = o hope that Vienna will know for the li:’;};fi‘;i*‘:fi-{f‘{fifl’;g:flm-‘ 1}:“15 r‘""‘ ‘ ot more democratic. Savannah |first time what national toleration is. | Livernool: with, their great manufac’ The world may be de \ m De thecountry Some they mocracy 4 rats in some with st call women ou can't believe angels—b a word of wer Sorrows of Democrats. i | | | Democrats are storry ALL SIZES—ALL MODELS The Best Makes Are Here — the Lowest Prices — the Easiest Terms We have just received another carload of those reliable Refrigerators that have made this Don’t waste another ounce of precious food—get one of these Refrigerators today. You'll save its price in food many times over and ALL the food you eat will b free from taint. ! store known as “The best place to buy Refrigerators.” White Enamel Lined Refrigerator Lift-top style—attractive hardwood case; ample provision chamber, with removable shelves and ice capacity to insure perfect and continuous cold $1 1 75 storage. Special for. ...... SCHWARTZ BROS., i “THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES” some | White Enamel Lined Refrigerator Side icer with 3 doors, fitted with sanitary shelves. Interior white.enamel lined. Af- tractive hardwood case with strong hard- ware. One of the most pop- ular sizes and makes. Special laim attention. particularly from of- ficers who are studying industrial and commercial questions, while the fish- ine industry of the North Sea norts is attracting others. In this last, how- ever, they admit the trips are muca more for pleasure than they are for| profit. The. lectures -will continue through June,-and Dy that time, rome of the dustrious , travelers predict, v will know a good deal about Great Britain_and that, they explain, {is why they were, sént here. LATE COUNTESS DE PARIS®SMOKED CIGARS Portland.—The shad | of Hose Co. No. 1 met this_week at| the hose house. The Lake will be held | next Sunday at Job's pond. 1 e committee | Paris, May 22.—(Correspondence of The A. P.) T once saw the Countess de Paris,” writes a woman in an eve ning paper, a day or so after the re- cent death of the countess. “I was a little girl but I have never forgotten it. It was at the station, St. Germain- | des-Fosses. T.ook. at that lad; “She might have France.” T looked and saw a lady wearing a widow’'s long veil ‘and smoking an enormous cigar! On each side of her was a beautiful young gir), the Prin- cess Isabel and Princess Louise of of France, her daughters. The Count- ess strode along the platform, her long my father said, been queen of / FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS | A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it those apparently hopeless cases, all forms of inhaler: preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” ictc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all dif- ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write today and begin the method at once. Send no money. Sinply mail coupon below. Do 1t Today. B —— FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTIMA CO., 233F, Niagara and Hudson Buffalo, Y. Send free trial of your method to: | to where douches, opium $28,50 oom Sts., 9-11-13 WATER STREET condition, be careful what you wash it with. contaln too much alkali. This dries the Dbeen given to The Associated P the' Egyptian _legislative ~ assembiy; | cealp, makes the hair brittle, and is Mohamed Mohmoud Pasha, a member | Ismail Sidkey Pasha, former minister|Jery harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil of an Egyptian delegation .of twenty|of - relizious endowments: Hamed El|giimnoo (which is pure and entirely which is here to ask the peace confor- | Basil Pasha, one of the leading He- T ‘much better. than any- greaseless), as this can't possibly inj and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls and Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If*vou want to keep your hair in good Most soaps and prepared shampoos for shampooig, the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water thing else you can use Vill make an abundance of rich, crcamy lather, and cleanses the hair Scaly thoroughly. . The lather ses out easily, and removes. every ust, dirt, dandruff and ex- Theé hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, Dright, fluffy and easy to manage. You' can get Mulsified cocbanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is Jery cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyome in the family for month: — Community Cash| Grocery Co. particle of d e oil. Hammer Soap, large bar 5¢’ bar. ; i Lifebuoy, 2 bars for 15c. i Sunny Monday, 2 bars for 13c. Babbitt’s Spotless Cleanser, 5¢c e | Swift’s Pride, 2 bars for 11c. White Ribbon, 6¢ bar. Sifted Early June Peas 15¢ and 16c the can. Sugar Corn 15¢c and 17c the! can. Austin _Nichols’ 34c ths can. Hermitage Squash, large can 20c the can. Pumpkin, large can 15c¢ the can. Polo Beets, large can 21c the can. Peaches, large can 30c the can. Helmet brand, solid pack, Jarge cans of Tomatoes 19¢c can. Hermitage Mayonnaise, 15¢ and 25c bottle. Pineapples Visit our Meat and Vegetable Department. 81-85 Franklin Street. AUTO DELIVERY TELEPHONE 750 black veil floating behind her crepe bonnet and her cigar preceding her. “T could not imagine that my ther was joking bhecause of spectful way the crowd of p made: way for, her, but my _illus: what a queen might be suffered a per- manent_shock.” This_little story explains why even! the . courteous and courtly Figaro in chronicling the death of the countess referred’ to her manners as “rude” and “virile.” SHELL USED TO TRANSMIT MESSAGES DURING WAR New York, June A hollow three- inch shell, fused to emit on striking a gas of smofle-like density by day, and Juminous at night. and used to trans- mit messages from _division -head-| quarters, to-advanced or exposed po- <itions, is another war-time secret which has now been made public, This form of communication was first used by the Germans, and after- ward adopted by the allie: A sample | of the shell—one that was capt d | from the enemy during the St. M drive—was brought home by Vice Ad- miral Albert Gleaves on his return from Irance. According to Admiral Gleaves, the| shell has a range of about 2.000 yards and is self propelling: Its velocity was such to require 14 seconds to tra- vel that distance, “slow enough,” the admiral said, to enable an active man | to dodge it. should he see or hear it comin; When it struck, it could be readily located by its smoke cloud by day, or its light by night, pickek.up, a cap unscrewed and the message in-| side delivered to the officer for whom | it was attended. ! | AUSTRIAN CABINET IS UNDECIDED ON TERMS Veinna, Tuesday, June 3.—(By the A. P)—Dr. Otto Bauer, the Austrian! | foreign minister, left here tonight for | | Fielakirch, where he will meet Dr. Renner, the head of the Austrian peace delegation, who is coming from Paris. President Seitz also has left the capital, but it is said he is going | to the country for a_rest. The cabinet is undecided whether to accept or reject the peace terms so far as they have been received. Pres- jdent Seitz, Dr. Bauer and other mem- | bers of the cabinet. however, individ- ually are joining the newspaper chor- us which declares that the terms are not acceptable. There are Introduc- tions, on the other hand, that this at- titude has been adopted for public ! purposes only. LAUNDRY WORKERS' STRIKE IN PARIS IS SPREADING Paris, June 5—There was a furth- er increase in the number of strikers in the Puris district oday when the laundry workers’ union declared a strike in Pari and the suburbs. Transit facilities, however, were im- proved over vesterday and a greater number of subw trains were run- ning. The sul stations’ are still guarded by The early cucumber takes the fall out of a man after he gets down. l ure Turkish Tobacco Py "-/u_, 7 . X} i, 1. LTi (N RN s THA [ e LE7 i T o ¥ 3 i 5 ‘E e 9 E\'zery manufacturer of cigareties admiis that pure Turkish is fhe Mildest and Best tobacce for cigareiies. Why, then, is any ofher kind of tebacco ever use.d‘i Only to cheapen ihe cost. That’'s way “bundie” cigareites arc so plentiiul in Quantity —but so “different” in Quality! e Helmar are 100% pure Turiish—and Qualicy Sunerh. Sgrgyics Makersofthell Tirkish intheWorld The Situation. isturbed so long as if 1t is predicted t the Rhineland | a roval .flu. —;Io\mnn stands for an exo whether or no ¥ g the Germans sien the treaty. I they | = = = s.gn. the Lndianoplis News points out, | Feel Parfectly Safe. Probably no man. cver wanted the the American forces will leave pretty x promply. And it may be added that A poker-experienced nation like ours'!ing his first trip across the pond. The German bluff disturbs nobody.|earth more than the one who is mak-