Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 4

Setseription prics 1258 week; 50c-a month; $9.00. o yoar. Entersd 3t the Postoffics et Norwich, Coma., s Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Wilitmentic Offies 23 Church St Teleobone 105, Norwich, Frid: June 6, 1919 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amocisted Press s sxelugvely entiticd to-the um for repudiieation of all news desstch: v credtied 1o It o mot otherwie crediied o s paper and alo the local uews published Borein. ALl fights of republieation of mecial despatch. o bereln are sl reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 3fst. 10,052 —— THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT. In keeping with dxpeteitions was the action of the senate in passing the | woman suffrage amendment. The ten- | & 1 wild that that it fore th derwa more attent It o Yower has time and woul The 18 has even rece the necessary ty The the house passage of amendments three-fourt! th the woma Shiooah prohibition the latter « fon t within regardi That r legislature election of the fact states wh the right to vote th means ob; mpos from and when it wre tion wi rection to spposition WE WANT NONE OF IT, he United advanced for many the direction ¢ nd mig compl many’s industr t German St Do With everything tending upward it| it TAL T e . was only what might be expected that sl o + of heping | (he mereury should be added to the ermany out of a bad predicament,| after all that cc one to the P SAotia of uros 5 '°| In spite of the fears of many it et St 2 looks as if the Fourth was going to| ol edhpnto | Ve another of <he safe and sane va as well understand i s . it emten 11| SPeaking of memorials Norwich war for conauest or for e ter the|would be tickled to preces to receive by the nece: of getting justice for| . h ity and the disregard for : S TrE T T ‘m‘;"‘“v"")‘]‘_( and by the disregard for| yrom all appearances Villa bobs to to think that throwem suon CeTMANY| the front in order to take advantage| ink T h uch finan- | of certain shortcomings cial and stria artnership as| Carranz: {Ben o8, £ parp ot would be of great advantage to | thany that this country is goinz to| There's no reason o éxpect that the place itseif in a postion that could | Austrians will attempt to outdo the be regarded as opening the way to an|Germans in the length of the reply to alliance with that watfon for such, their peace terms, purposes as Germany might like in the future. i Austria has receives tne peace terms The whole idea is open to resent- | without the Fiume dispute being set- ment rvav}’ e el consideration. This| (led, but then of course Austria will country has agreed with its allies as|jose whatever the settlement is. to the course to be pursued with Ger- o s :::;,A'l";i 'f( “‘L il found *"" 2| In expressing a willingness to be aumtéd'm-‘a;v P:‘ :}‘1”'_ s "0t| tricd by necutrals, the former kaiser SRS B Brsea ’qmv;'”‘;"‘\l‘??:" would probably select those that were o ants no | groveling i mandate over Germany any more|" A e o fran than it does oves ey. Rgee TR, The man on the cormer says: A great many human puzzles are solved THE RHINE REPUBLIC. by that old and well estanlished fact Germany may well be wondering|that it takes ail and worrying as to what will be the outcome of the action taxen by the Rhenish states in proclaiming them- selves a republic. This is the sec- tion of Germany lying to the west of the Rhine and extending from Alsace- Lorraine to the Dutch border and made up of some of the.most valuable sections of Germany, with large nat- ural resources and important manu- facturing centers. The proclamation or aaepublic by those states does not of course make it so. Germany will have something to say about such a move even as it has in other parts of the country, while the allies will In all probability have a voice in the matter if such a step is going to be taken. It is set forth that the idea of es- tablishing a governmenr of their own by those states is nothing new, that it is a protest.against’ Prussian meth- ods and control'and that.those west of America. But in addition to that we {lare also to have direct canle connec- on with Rio Janeiro, which will put| in close communication with the —~lern | comes | country and important ports in South N the Rhine have long chafed under the dominance of Berlin. It is likewise apparent in undertaking such a sepa- ration, that it is possible that those states are seeking this opportunity to get out from under their part of the Joad which Germany must carry in meeting the demands or the allies, and that they are magnifying some- what the dissatisfaction which has ex- isted in the past. It can be realized, however, that if such a thing should be permitted that it would again kindle the fires of dis- cord in other parts of the country, that it would deprive Germany of a valuable section which it could ill af- ford to lose and that it would seri- ously cripple Prussia in the future. BRINGING SOUTH AMERICA NEARER. For a long time it has been recog- nized that our trade relations with South America have not been what they should be. Every 'time there has been an effort made to improve them it has been found that onme of the great handicaps was the lack of | facilities. We lacked banking facili- | ties, we lacked steamship lines ang |we lacked = cable connections. Wi | were in fact dependent to a large ex | tent upon European nations for such business as we did and it was quite natural that with suen a disadvan- | tage that the other countries through which we had to deal should get the| crezm of the trade. We may have been slow to move but there are nevertheless indications that we have realized our position to the ent that we are gomg to take ade- ite steps to meet the situation. For little time efforts have been un- derway for the betterment of banking facilities, and now along ‘therewith the interesting announcement| hat new steamship lines are to bej} 1hlished ich \will provide fast| frequ service between this o other important cities along the east- soacoast of that continent. These improved facilities have al- beén' dec d upon. It may re- e a few months to put them into jperation but the impertant fact is 1t the decision has been made to se e cm. Herneeforth we have rea- ons to helieve that the -impediments y O of the trade with those 0 e south wiil be elimi- s as it should be. yone that wants to get the navy. Not e service during the drafted into the ranks | thing else in of employ- | I 1. can hardly be believed that| <o uid have raised the| ar did if it had been de-| those who are aitract private line ‘of em eatly and it i would all be every ¢ same thing. We cannot stchers, bakers or candl malcers but those have a lil ture will not| i e government is ensaged in 50,000 for th replace of those who are serving| wmy of cccupation and 8,000 re fc A cer-| 5 been sent| ertainly ought to be n securing this number and it is quste evident from who are enlisting, many of | ) service before and declar they want to get k into it because of man- 2 pow « bging cted to it ot oniy for the pa- riotic service they can render but for 200d tha can get out of it.} connection it is to be noted bat among those who arc enlisting ‘ small portion are taking ad- | the one y enlistment | fuil term EDITORIAL NOTES. Austria has received its kinds of people to make a world. ° / The country has ha@ much to do in the past few yelrs with plotters and it certainly’ must put rorth its best efforts to run down the members of organized bands that ts determined to bomb public men. Deaths from attacks of cramps, get- ting bevond depth, from upset canoe, not knowing how to swim and diving in too shallow water can be expected in Increased number now that the hot weather has struck on. It is perbaps natural that such speeders as ‘Hawker and Grieve should be a bit upset because they had to wait so long- to inform the world of their rescue, but it seems to be most advisable on the part of Danish Mary, for the sake of safety, to be equipped with wireless. e bocause he'praférred that tol who want the| EFFICIENCY IN “I can’'t understand’ ‘began the young matron in the henna georgette frock, “why you women have so much trquble with your housekeeping. I'm willing to wager that of us four I'm the only one who was not working all morning and didn't have to rush at the last minute in order to go out this afternoon. Still, I have children, while Fanny, here, has two and Anna has only one. “It's all a matter of efficiency. If you would systemafize your house- work and train your maids the wa: I do you would see that things would run themselyes without your assist- ance, excepting for an _ occasional word of advice, Confess Fanny.” she eaid to her hostess, “that you are too tired to enjoy our it this after- noon, because you raced around all morning trying to get the house dust- ed and the children dressed before we came. And this very minute you are worrving for fear Susie will burn the toast or break ome of your best teacups. company if I had to wear myself out preparing for them.” Fanny sighed. Oh, dear,” she confided: “no one loves to entertain more than I do, but sometimes it is so hard to arrange things in the house. The children will get finger marks on the furniture and bring their toys.into the living room. “As for Susie, she is so trustworh! and so fond of the babies that I can't bear to scold her if she forgets to dust the lamp, or_leaves a streak of dust on the table. But, really, I would often be afraid to have my friends come in without letting me know 1 know just how it is,” sympathized Anna. . “Even with my one little hoy and a competent maid, I am often en barrassed if people come in umexpect- edly. Just the other day the wife of Robert's employer called for the first time, and I noticed Junior's engine ly- ing on the sun parlor table and two masazines on the radiator. We had just proves what T said!" ex- claimed the henna gowned one. of system! Efficiency! The watchword of our generation! You should insist that no magazines or toys be brought into the living rooms. My children never take their playthings out of the three | Believe me, I'd never have! “Lack | HOUSEKEEPING rbrsety. And my magazines must be put in’ the rack when not heing read.” “You are wasting your talents,” said the harassed mother of one little boy rather huffily. “You should be a busi ness_woman, ; “The home should be run on a busi- ness plan,” answered the efficient one, as she got up to go. “It must be wonderful to be ecfiei- ent,” sighed the hostess, after bidding beod-by to her gust. “But 1 don't think Tl ever ecquire the art. Every- thing Birdic savs about her own hom is true, too. I've been there twice this winter, and it looked immaculate “Did xhe happen to know you were coming?” inquired ‘the fourth woman, speaking for the first time. : “Yes, come to think of it, she did. Once our bridge club met there, and the other time I called up the day b fore to sec if she would be at home. “Well, cheer up,” said the fourth woman. “You know your efficient friend is about to move into a larger apartment, and, hearing that her pre- sent home was to be vacated. I went to look at it the other day. The rea- son she did not recognize me today was' because she 100 busy apolo- gizing the day I was there to take a good look at me.” “I can't believe it gasped the host- ess. “You don't mean fo say that the books and toys were not in their pro- per_places?" “Books and toysy’ laughed the other “Oh, I'il admit that the living room looked wonderful. But the bedrooms! My dears, never try to be efficient. The children’s rooms were A little of rub- bish, hats, coats and toys. Even the airs and beds were laden down. Her own bedroom was almost as disorder- Iy, and she apologized. saying she had been 100 husy to put it in order. Even the closets were upset. The dining able had not been cleared. althotgh it was almost 4 o'clock, and she sald she hated to be disobliging, but couldn’tshow me the kitchen, because objected to having strangers 1 in at all hours. I know it's| horrible of me to tell all this but! cally | think she deserves it. Don't| you?” |” “On, rm so glad.” cried the little | i ess. “I was beginn to hate| | . but now 1 sce that she is hu-| {man, like the rest of us, after al } | Chicago New Gleaned from Foreign Ex- changes ATl Atlantic travelers with fog on the Banks, which aeroplan foundiand. The explanation proffered are familiar a phenomenon said to be holding up the waiting to start from New- by the 1 when the siren begins ifs mel ancholy hoot and the vessel mov through a thick white vapor is th the caused by the cold waters north meeting the Gulf Just steam, in fact, and as it ar from the surface, n adequate reason for postponin fzht which, we are old is to be made at an average 10,000 fe e from Stream. suggesting should pe taxed instead of beer, was apparently a hy-product of nch Revolution, pre to ts on race horses were mainly to wagers betw: owners ends. It was during the of the 13th century that bookie,” known to fame as 1 Clarke. came to a bad end— A taut rope. < hanged. not for for highway robbery on or calling of velling ur on the fee-ald” cannot at that time have been a very profitable upation. Betting to odds with pro- fresional bookmakers. then styled blacklegs, did not become reputable the thirties of the last century. She came scorching un Praed street, London, on vele. She was wa he wore a sort orm Her trench | ooled nds of her hobbed ha away alm of sight under a mo- tor _cay i blue. She wore well cu - of riding breeches, w kskin strapp! and_her shap were cncased in well fitting put- tees She vpropped the motor un aga the curbstone and waiked to- decorated with But she did wards a shop window e< of femin go inside. In fact. she scarcely signed to notice it at all. Instead she | pt by and marched holdly into a tobacconist's shop adjoining. A couple minutes later she emerged with a S| he packet of cigarettes in her hand packet. selected a cigarette, and lit “Nothing extraordinary at all,” said to me. “I'm just a modern gir that's all: perhaps some people might say 1 was very modern. but that’s all nonsense. T'm half a product of the war—half a sign of the times. T did my bit during the war. I've won my freedom—my emancipation, 1 believe is the proper thing to say. And I'v earned my right to smoke cigarett: She got astride the mator bike again. -The engine started up, and the very modern girl whizzed off down the road again, the blue smoke from her cigarette trailing away behind her. There will be more than one objec- tion lodged to the claim of M. Secomte to have broken all previous height rec ords by his ascent last Friday of $.200 metres. Capt. Lang, R. A. I, ascend- ing from the Martlesham (Ipswich) aerodrome on Jan. 2 of this vear, at- tained an altitude of 30,500 feet, when his engine stopped owing to the r Quced air pressure; and 30,300 feet ex- s 8,200 meters by no fewer than feet, There is also the American record, made by Capt. Schroeder of the Amer- | ican air service, on Sept..18 last vear. The altitude he attained was officially announced by the Aero club of Amer- ica as 28,900 feet, or 2,000 feet higher than M. Secomtee’s 8,200 meters. There is some uncertainty as to who began it, but, once started, the asser- tion that crime has increased in this country to an_appafling extent since the armistice found many commenta- tors. Alienists and other experts have explained that this is the inevitable result of what is vaguely called “war psychology,” and that at least five vears must elapse before the nation hecomes normal. Criminal statistics zive no support to this alarming theory. The return published this week end shows that the occupants of our prisons have de- creased since 1913.from 22,964 to 8,258 fairly equaMy divided among ~ ali classes of offenders. That leaves a big margin for “a return to the normal.” Bishop Welldon does not seem to have been very happy in his inter- ehange with the Bradford people when caught in a crowd and recognized on a | May day. Others of the cloth have been much more successful with rough hecklers. There was the Bishop of Oxford who, dining at a market ordi- nary, declared himself off “his feed. “Try Thorley’s, mister,” bawled a rude farmer. “Thorley's” said the hishop, “is excellent for horses. and, as I see. for asses. But I doubt whether it would suit Oxon.” And there was the bishop who, go- ing to consecrate a cemetery, found himself in the midst of a very rough crowd. “‘My friends,” he said, “I de- clined police escort in the hope that you of this place would give me a bodvguard. 1 see you have done so. and T commit myself to vour charge.” When the Empress Marie of Russia lands here we shall bave in this island three of the gaddest queens of history —the Empress Eugenie, whose sorrow: have been lightened in these last vears by the triumph of France, the Queen Mother of Portugal, and the Empress arie. |1t one wanted to po | the penaltics of greatness thes women provide te €énough. | One of ariven from her throney wnd 1o nly son in'a chance foray in a savage land; another robbed in a few minutes, | driven from | Andson, granddaughters | | dians devised nothing more terrible.— London ¢ Rumania. 1 Rumania. where disorde AV been growing for the lust two months until they now are rcported to_have reached the point of neral ean w storms fo: aphic Society v h show how n wars among her r veter advanced a an for the their ter- tory to 1 that such ace to her. A led Cath- | Ruma s we bomd wWal rey Turkish ria‘s g them. teed the the union chos Army “When, seven ment in power Bucharest decided for a change of rulers there were| few formalities Invading the Prince’s | bed room by ni leade: the | sup presenied a certificate di- tion to be signed and then bundled | him in a carriage and put him aboard | an express for Paris “The Count of Ilanders brother to ng Leopold of Belgium w,as chosen = K | | Iby a provisional government. The | i“' wers, especially Austria, protested. | land Prince Charles (Carol), who had | |been an officer in the Prussiaarmy, | { was substituted. He set about freeing |the country from the suzerainty of | Turkey | “When the Russo-Turkish storm | clouds arose in 1875, Charles sought | |to have the powers guarantee the neutrality of Rumania. He failed. Then an’ agreement was reached with Russia. Under its terms Russian troops were to have frce pa ge through Rumania, to respect while Russia was the rights and defend the integrity of Rumania. “When the war began Rumania promptly declared Trerself independent of Turkey. As the war went on Russia needed help badly and finally Rumania_responded to repeated peals. Under Prince Carol, Rumania and allied troops gained a decisive but costly victory before Plevna. Ru manian freedom was recognized in the greaty of San Stefano, and it furth- etrmore was stipulated that Rumania was to get the swampy country known as Dobrudja, lying between the Dan- ube, where it flows to the north, and the Black Sea. Russia was to have Bessarabia, territory clatmed by Ru- mania and, in part, occupie by her. “The Russo-Turkish treaty of San Stefano_was overturned by the Con- gress of Berlin, s aim_in the Bessarabia was not denied. Thus Rumania, after helping Russia in her plight. came out of the war with less | then she had when she went in. Before Rumania. was swept into the world maelstrom of 1914-1913 she | was known as a land of unique beau- ties, mot so much on account of scenery as because of her quanit vil- lages, with white-washed = cottages their doors and window frames paint- d in bright clors and the attractive type of Rumania's peasant women. “The Rumanian peasant women are considered the fairest in the Balkans. They dress ejaborately, and show un- usual individuality in their eostumes | of many colors. “Men and women alike usually wear hats in the house, except Wwhen they eat. The late dow- ager Queen, known as Carmen Syi- . put on'the native dress in order to encourage this distinctive costume particularly popular in the Rumania uplands.” STORIES OF THE WAR How Koreans Were Killed. Correspondence of The Associ Press) —Thirty-five Koreans weve che or killed with swords or b; . i ayonets by Japnanese soldiers in a Christian church puflding at Cheam-ni, forby forty miles from Seoul in connect with the Korean independence move. | ment. ’YMs been confirmed by an in- ves fon by Britith and American consular agents and by missionary leaders in Korea. The facts are ad- mitted by the Japanese authorities Seoul, including the Governor General | Hasegawa. The authorities say that they. deplore the outrage, that those guilty of it have been punished and that orders have been given to prevent a recurrence. Investigators: also. have found that Soochung, another village near Cheam- ni, was burned by the Japanese and that several Koreans thcre were wounded in an attack by Japanese sol- diers who shot them or used their swords and bayonets on them as they ‘fled from their burning homes after the troops had set fire to the build- ings. glcports have been received of the burning of Christian_churches in three other villages Associated Press correspondent at Seoul that they could show him nine | villages which had been burned by the Japan Details of the massacre at Cheam-ni were obtained by The Associated Pre: correspendent who visited that place in company with Raymond §. Curtice, the American Vice-Consul at Seou : Mr. Underwood an American mi ary. Subsequently the correspondent again visited the place wit Mr. Royds, the British Consul and several mis- sionaries including the Rev. Herron Smith, who is in charge of the work of the Methodist church in Korea. Des- cribing his to Cheam-ni, the Seoul correspondent writes that when they asked residents of nearby viilages why that hamlet had been burned they were told that it was because there was a Christian church and many nat- ive Christians in the villag, “When we got to the place which had been a village of about 10 houses we found only four or five standing, all the resi were smoking ruins” he continued. “We found a body fright- fully burned and twisted lving in a compound and another either of a young man or woman just outside the Cchurch compound. Several sroups of people were huddled under littla straw | shelters on the hillside with a few of their pitiful belongings about them. They were mostly women, some old. others young mothers with babies but all sunk in the dull apathy of misery and despair. Mr. Underwood an American missionary who talked to em in their own language the story of what had happened. “They day we arrived soldiers | came to and drdered all the male Ch ns tozather at the chu ) were in the church the 1 fire on them with rifles d the church and fin- them ith swords and bay- After this they set fire to the h and to houses which otherwise i not have been burned.” Korean told the correspondent alive because he w stian and was not in the c rter when the correspondent made a \d trip to Cheam-ni, with M the British consul and a pa soven including several missior aries, he said. “we photographed free- Iv without ce but vhe soldiers of en ind then ent ished onets! not saunter up and e up, They were in fear right happen later if they en talking to us o party however, divided up ed many Interviews concer the correspondent learned rst visit. They wi were wom ands. headed by the B: visited Soochun ar hus f villaze s n burned. The houses on fire, When they ra hey were ck swords, and Jut several were wo and we saw man whose 1 been laid open with a A church nd thirty been burned here but no attemp! beer' made. to clean up the others The Rev. Sta L. R. Roberts and American | W missiona sta- oned a issted a tement ' re than Koreans shot ¢ aten to surned Ly Japanese. another village cight miles Christian church and an boys wer givs cont stoves and meat were a put e in the government school at Tyung-ju to What Happened in Korea. and Koreans told The rought | | | abject | | (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) ! Re®. Edward W. ing, oriental secretary of the Inter ional Reform bureau, who was in Korea in March| and personally witnessed some of the disturbances resulting from the Korean independence movement, declares that! “the lower Japan diers have acted in dealinz with th The_movement in officials and s like lawless savage: peculiar situation.” Zorea is described o by Rev. Mr. Thwing, who formerly| was an American missionary, as “a peaceful revolt which should have been handled with the greatest of tact.” “In a remarkable manner,’ he said to The Associated Press, “the Korean | independence movement ha ifest- ed skill, courage and organization that has heen a great surprise to many has shown. more than ever hefor unreasonable, without justice, cruel and brutal the military rule of Japan is in this land Tt} how 1 could hardly believe | these things if 1 had not seen them with my ‘own eyes. “The police and soldiers have ar-| rested old men and little children and cruelly beaten them. Little girls only 10 years of age, women and school girls have been shamefully reated and subjected to physical pun- ment and torture for no other crime shouting with peaceful enthus i than, asm for their own count out for the independence which Japan! of | v and crying| had_guaranteed by solemn treaties. “These things have been witnessed| not by one or two but by scores of! missionaries of Korea -during March. If the wor could only know these things t would certainly heed this cry of d tress from an oppressed people. the Japanese are doing all they keep the world from knowing truth. one city, rld the miss onaries, even hinting. at de- and others in many parts| A report has just come that in from which letters have heen| sent, they are making it very hard for |8 portation unless they stop telling out| the truth. “The following are some of the things that I have actually seen unh‘ FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is g antecd to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any drusgist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, elear compiexion, Be sure to ask for the double strength Cthine as this is sold under zuarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. l : COME IN AND KEEP COOL THE THREE JOYS A Trio of Clever Entsrtainers SULTAN THE EDUCATED PONY BILLY McDERMOTT Sole Surviver of Coxie's A RIOT OF FUN PARAMOUNT FEATURES ENID 'BENNETT In “Happy Though Married” A FivePart Lorsan to- Married With Sparkling Comedy Situations. FORD STERLING In the 2-Part Sennett Comedy “The Little Widow” A Scream From Start to Finish MAT, 2:16—EVE. 6:45 and 8:45 The Coolest Theatre In Town “TWO GUN BETTY” A Great Western Story LADE (MARMA THE ENCHANTED BARN WITH BESSIE LOVE! KINOGRAM BreeD| Today and Saturday RUPERT JULIAN IN HIS MASTER PICTURE MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN DANCING . EVERY EVENING 8:30 Music By The Tango Band MADE BY The WHIPPLE C?2 | NATICK ~MASS. my own eyes: “Small school boys knocked down; and cruelly beaten by Japanese sol- diers. This was not a question of ar- resting them, but savage, unjustifiable barbarism. Soldiers stop and deliberately fire| to a crowd composed only of girlsi and women who were simpls shouting| anse :ghmt ‘A small boy of 10 years e e oish the beck The Fire Flingers ‘An unresisting old man of 85 years.| e lre e nded, kicked-and beaten by several| Japanest soldiers, until he couid not| ASHLAND PARK CASINO A" crowd of about 20 school girls,| JEWETT CITY A Smashing Picture Based On Wm. J. Neidig’s Satur- vho were quietly walking along the| public yoad, not even shouting, chased _— 3 Story. by soldiers, beaten with guns, day Evening Post S down, and so shamefully it made one’s blood boil. apanese fire chasing boys and girls leng iron hooks, trying to catch h them. an in a hospital, treated that| Special Tonight — Friday ‘ — Bessie Barriscale i The Three Joys SUPPORTED BY Little Ben Alexander th A with aralyzed 5 head erushed in with one of High Clags Singing, Dancing these hooks. ? ossel 2, W' A man dy .thm'.l::h the| and Talking Act from Keith’s J yn's ife Togetner” with! Circuit. PATHE NEWS ~ Free to All could not wal lown 03 less cart and brought to jai Men standing by, having no con-| iy A NCING TILL MIDNIGHT R I8 e R RESERENCE nection with the demonstration, and| yet knocked about and attacked by| soidicrs, who will attack anyone, with-| Excellent Music, Refreshments ELE c Lw o g to what they are doing. E “An American missionary _roughly| — arrested, while standing in his own| 5% 11 looking on, but doing noth-|zero. We are at a loss to know what e |advice to give the gallant sons of knocked down with guns| Harvard who will shortly visit 5 ¥ Rt e ATEer | Haven for the purpose of making the| New Lendon-Taftville Schedule U many ofher thines 1;Yale bail tossers bite the dust. Tech- Effeetive June 5th, 1919, h my own eves. Other|nicaily their university color is erim- ners have scen the same and| ~mw’ but there is not one policeman mi Norwich to New London. One can little imagine theja hundred who can distinguish it 15, 8:45, T:15, T:45, 8:45, 8 ‘of terror in all parts of this fand.| from red. Tnder a strict interprafa:| 0-0% 6:18 6:43, 7:15, 7:45, 8:45,8:45, i the very time when the Japanese! tion of the law the guests of the city| 1743 A. M. and half-hourly until ates arc talking of ‘human-| will be expected to conceal theircol-|then 8:43, 9:45 and 10:43 W justice and equality of races’|ors and thus look like the rest of u: ey don't know the meaning of thesel but, of course, the law will not be in-| New London to Norwich = and tor-| terpreted in any such way. The red| 5:43. 6:45, 1:13, T:45, 8:15, S:45. 9:48, police sta and jafls| banners will wave but not in victory 1045 i more awful T have{we hope—New Haven Journal-Cour- hetin s el el el SE At ard Tiatandon on et e then 9:45 and 10:45 P. M. e e el punish. . Serater Brandesee has come to the| Norwich to No. B Street Taftville. A ey, 15Cot. fob rioting, or for, [FORC of late, but the couptry stiil| 4:33, 5:45, 6324, 6:45, T:15, T:45, 8:15, ment given? Not fo ing, O seems 1o have a good deal of difficulty | s g arrest. I have not seen one|i; spelling his name, und very liso- {343 $:45. 10;43, 11:45°A. 31, 12:45 and = this: not u; careyin \ri,n\..r'\;; v it finds it cqually difficulty to pro-|haif-hourly until 7:45, then 8:45, 9:43 NS W Eapor aavo none justinounce. The “g” is hard. As for the|and 10:45 P. M. - ehouting out the desire of theif|first two syllables, tere is an ol for the independence o m"f‘"”"' over in Connecticut that on one| No. B Street Taftville to Norwich. ity occasion the ~ senator’s father, the| g. s 30, 8:21, 8:54 { Hon. Augustus Brandegee, made an| f-‘fi-fi-_’, 211, ')«Q:W‘J,;A 0, : ~ OTHER VIEW POINTS |cloauent specch at a temperance con- 10:310 11 21301 ASES U S pe o mt CTHE! vention, whereupon a delegate arose|and 50 min. past the hour until §:3L It is considered that when vou run|and moved that his name be changed|9:21, 10:21 and 11:58 P. M. « lawn mower at 3 a. m. and wake up |0 Watergee—Providence Journal. all your m hbors, you get a much] rore prominent reputation for in-| tastr than if you did the job at fl} more prosaic time.—Meriden Journal.| Arthur Twining Hadley was made| AMERICAN PINE PRODUCTS president of Yale university 20 years In him Yale made} ago last Sund: an especially happy choice. As a actical organizer as well as a man of marked academic brilliancy he has| conducted the affairs of the great| ity in a way that has won the; pect from the outside world { and gs of decpest regard from aduates and undergraduates. There| will pour back to New Haven in two weeks the greatest number of grad- vates that ever returned to Yale to rencw old college ties. Any one of the thousands who return might be ask- 12 Per Cent. Non-Assessable Capital Stock PRICE 1.25 The demand for the products manufactured by this corporation is far in excess of the present production: in fact orders are available now which the American Pine Products Corporation could wmot fill in ed what he thought of President{l two vears' time. Hadley and the answer would be the s ; e s e R e e couls ‘e[ 1o, QU f present carnings ' dividends of 12% per annum. payable puid to a and his work than is |} 1% y are bein % : ; T4 n' the Tenl.affecting that Xale The stock is a steady dividend payer. with wonderful possibilities men hold toward President Hadley to-|f§ in the way of increased earning power and consequent increased value gother with their respect for his(§ of the stock itself. Scholarly learning and practical abil- e recommend the purchase of this stock o conservative - ity.—Waterbury Republican. vestors at the present price. Tt is useless for us to attempt to : - add anything in the way of dissent to Circular on request the red flag legislative mania that| overtook the country and in due| coursé of time the siate:of Connecti- cut and the city of New Haven recent- Iy ¢ idea that, it the and_color of an emblem carried in a public parade could be by prohibitive laws, disor- parades and subsequent viola- law would be reduced to ~ NOTICE! OUR SALE WILL END Saturday, June 7th DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE MRE FOR LESS 3 to 7 Water Strt, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. | Fox, Nicholas, Truesdell Co. 902 CHAPEL STREET Telephone Colony 3120 New Haven, Conn. in controlled derly tions of the