Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 4

: lorwich Gulletin and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD Bwvscriotion price 120 & weeki 506 & month; $8.00 » . Butered at the Postoffics st Norwich, Coma., wecnd-ciue mader. Triephons Calln Sutecn Busines Ofice 480, Baliein Ddlorial Rooma $5.3. Builstin Job Offics 35-2. Wilimantic Offtes 23 Chureh ‘Telphone 105 ————————— Norwich, Friday, June 13, 1919 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Ascisied Press ls exclusively enditiet o the aue fer republication of all news dematch- W credited 1o 1t of not otherwise credited in Wis pager asd aleo the locai news published berets Al rights of republiestion of epectal demaich- o berein are sl reserved, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 7, 1919 10,074 OLUTION. is bound to be as well as resolution that was in- by Senator intended to give conference that to the ratification ts present form. It is hat there the signing treaty of peace 1 a document should not nations proposi- eves calls for a thor- ts provisions they would THE KNOX RES attentic ss, stening of 2 question but what e country desire tha! s early as pos. all brakes on f are until we can delve into peace arrangement me before the ment it ented for as nre then the league of na. ted upon without ref- At the is in threatens to peace until which wherea it sep- its own should and olution se- regard FLAG DAY, increased at- o the observ. had taken | of has be too emblem represen- the free and e ot ¢ Saturday, the w! t is| Ll of the flag but| ak The Stars and § 1 dearer to the I ghan ever be. gre and deeper re- me to follow 1 i under the pro- 1 [ national flag while © greatest object les. past few years in wnd the principals for iy observance occuples an I part in the annual school | v e 1 that it may receive due | ear Governor Holcomb b gnat that should be ob- ~ pe » n all the public schools e able exercises regarding the history and meaning of the flag and country has become and most influen the world, while the i be “impressed with the | the maintenance of out pu shou ideals depend.very large. ty and serviee, the future will be the| “ones w iminister the govern- ¥ r and nation.” THE WINNIPEG TROUBLE. Although it has not entirely sub. #ided the ra on in the re- __por m n Winnipeg to the t conditions there are im-) prov the effort to set up bol. hevik rule there is failing and that at , the present rate of progress it ought fot to be long befere the unsettled Ronditions there and in neighboring cities are returned to normal. It is an nee which the city will not care rience again but the result is tedly in the interest of lawtful was attempted in that Can: was not so very different from what was attempted at Seattle. It was found that Winnipeg had much the same kind of a mayor that Seattle did, and though he was not “#ble to suppress the trouble as quick- 1y as Ole Hanson did he {s neverthe. Tess progressing in the right direc- i ton and getting the support of the right minded people, the| proposition be- | the po- | NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 13/ 1919 disregard authority. to overthrow the government and to ‘The danger of the effort was fully recognized by the better element of the city and it was WASHINGTON AFFAIRS (Special to The Bulletin.) the way in which it railied to the It ly in breaking down dangerous situation. the support of right that aided material- decidedly has taken some anxjous days in which to knock it out but the attempt at bolshevik with any chance of success. KEEPING TABS ON STOCKBROK- ERS. more indigmation . that rule across the border appears to be crushed in a manner which will make it difficult to attempt it there again There is nothing that arouses much the way in which people are repeatedly fleeced of their hard earned eash through being drawn into the purchase of worthless It is of course an old story but one that Is having new chapters added every day. Just at the present securities. time New York is aroused over the to a reputable it no ing in cooperation with manipulators in the metropolis who saw the chance for a big cleanup and made the most of it through misrepresentations. In view of the situation that has heen developing for a long time, the distriet attorney of New York city has como to the front with the proposition that all stockbrokers should be 1i- censed, and points out that there is a Jong list of honest and proper occupa- tions in that eity which cannot be en. ed without first securing a license, and he sees no reason why the same course should not be adopted for stockbrokers. Such a plan would at least give the authorities some much needed information regarding the peo- To the legitimate it could mean hardship and would doubtless be wel- ome by them as a move against those who are unjustly honest business. Those who are mueh as their purpose their objection can receive no consid- eration. Licensing could |pected to discourage all | scamps but it would doubtless be a [help. It would mot necessarily pre | vent the gullible from heing taken ad. |vantage of but it would tend to re | their operations. ETHE RAILROAD APPROPRIATION. | One of the big problems before con- gress at the present time is the turn. ing back of the railroads. It is real- d that they must go back to th and that the interests of the v as well as the roads must be carefully looked after. It is not the disposition of congress to dodge the [rvslvorsnbm(: that has been e | raitroads, ‘l‘.n‘ future opera! o ns, but it has been { made cvident by the house appropria- | |asked for by Director Generg! Hines from $1.200,000,000 to $750,000,000 that t intends to make sure before going the immediate needs. | railroad administration for a certai | period time. It is to expected | that an additional appropriation will be It will serve the of be the the position of desiring uncertain future is going to bring visions. It may be that the priated, it is possible it will be les: or may be more, but that can best be told later on when it can be taken tainty than right now. Perhaps no one can positively that anything is to be gained by this piece meal plan but certainly it can do no harm. There is a good chance that it will prove beneficial as the fu- ture developments take place, and at is done with the railroads will doubtless be followed relative to other large appropriation bills where like conditions prevail. say EDITORIAL NOTES. Tn a sneed contest there is nothin: can quite keep up with the way + dollar bill melts away these days. The man on the corner says: If tood prices would only go down as fast as the food docs, there would be less kicking. Ther beh. a whole lot of sentiment in of settling the differences be- tween Willard and Dempsey by arb tration. The ratification of the suffrage amendment starts off with much the same assurance that the prohibition amendment did. With prohibition and the dusty sea- son coming, it is quite natural that there should be an unusual brisk de. mand for waterwagone. The effort which is now said to be rway by Mexico to join the league indication that Villa has forced to urn give: Carranza to change his mind. Mexico doesn't like the speech that was made by Speaker Gillett. But of at everything that Mexico does. Instead of the first, it looks as if it was going to be the 36th state to rat- ify the suffrage amendment to the constitution that would have all the fuss made over it A French aviator has just succeed- ed in breaking his own and the world’s ord for height. But the higher he gets the less danger there is of col- liding with other birdmen. Germany wants to be admitted to the league of nations, but it wouldn't be surprising if the allies wanted a satisfactory demonstration first as to how well it wiil live up to the peace terms. Having purchased an estate in Cal- ifornia for President Wilson where he will write a history of the great war and_the peace conference, is it to be supPosed that he will go thers imme- diately on his arrival in the country? With the members of the lower The Winnipez affair appears to have been better organized than was that ; @t Seattle. Doubtless steps were taken to disguise it until it could get well underway, but it was nevertheless an @ffort to disregard all law and order, house in the Massachusetts legmsia- ture overriding the governor's veto of the salary raise, it looks as if they fert pretty proud of the service they have heen rendering the state, at least more so than the governor ana prob. ably the people. course this country is mightly pleased | disposition of a large block of stock Baltimore brokerage house that was actinf for a customer in whom faith was placed but who as appears was undoubtedly aet. ple engaged in that line of business.| no, representing | swindling the people are the ones who | can be expected to object, but inas.| is unworthy | hardly be ex-| the | incurred | the government in taking over the! either as to the expense or| tion committee in cutting the amount| The three_quarters of a billion fa- | voredMwill unquestionably take care of | are thor. |required later but congress stands in | to see what| forth before actually making the pro- | entire | amount sought will have to be appro- | care of with a greater degree of cer.! | position. Washington, D. C., June 11.—The Joint resolution introduced by Con- gressman Walsh of Massachusetts rel- ative to the vice president having au- thority tu act whenever the president is out of the country is attracing much netice and is likely to meet with fayer. The Walsh - resolution reads “tmat any absemce of the president from the limits of the United States for a period exceeding 24 hours is hereby declared to be inability to dis- charge the power and duties of said officc and such inability shall termi- nato upon the actual return of the presidcnt to the seat of government. That during the period of such in- ability the viee president shall act as president with full power and author- ity 1o discherge the duties of said of- ce.” Congressman Walsh stated emphat- ically to The Bulletin correspondent that the resolution was in no sense a criticism or intended to embarrass the president, but was offered because he believed the business of the United States was suffering from lack of an executive to sign bills and transact other business ordinarily brouzht be- fore the president. Mr. Walsh ex- pressed himself as convinced the pres- ident was acting within his constitu- tional rights In attending the peace conference as head of the American delegation, and that he fully appre- ciatedl the importance of the position; but in referring to the prolonged ab- sence of the president, which has al- ready extended into seven months. Mr. Walsh said: “The United States ought not to,be made to suffer by such ab- sence, and if the vice president has full authority to act%in place of the| absent president, routine dork done by | congress will not be held up, as is now | the case. I believe congress is the| proper body to determine what consti- | tutes inability to perform the duties of | president. We now have hefore eon- | gress a great number of bills calling for a total of billions of dollars needed | to carry on the government and meet | expenses already contracted. There bills cannot become law until they re ceive the signature of the executive or until davs shall have elapsed after they have beén presented to him for signature and he has not signed them. Merely leaving such bills at the White House does not put them in his hands, nd they cannot reach him under ex- | isting conditions except hy special courier sent on a trans-Atiantic trip| of 3,000 miles. He may then sign them | and that fact be cabled to this country, | but the enacted law must make an-| other ocean trip of 3,000 miles before | the original paper is back here. All, this takes three or more weeks. | Take, for instance, the appropriation ' Is which we are now passing. We| they must be signed before June | 20th, when all appropriations for the| present fiscal year exnire. We do not know when the president will return| to the United States. If the bills are | held for his return. he may not be able to sign them in time; if they are started across the water in the hands of a courier and the president should | decide to make a_quick return, then he could mot sign them in time. Mean- while the hole country suffers. Tn fact ,all executive husines of this great’ country is held un by the ab-| sence of the president in Europe. while | the vice nresident, who is his legiti- mate successor in case of disabifit sits in the senate every day and could sign the bills and keen the vu.'rentl usiness up to dateNif the question of | bat constitutes inab determin- | | ed so as to include absence from the | country.” While there is but small chance that the Walsh resolution will pass in time to do much good hefore June 30th, it | will at least be a strong safeguard in | the future, should its adoption by eon-| | gress follow. Presidents.of the United | | States would | { | jaud they jfor fear that it measures out justice { if they continue to spread false stories | * RESURRECTING PAST CRIMES “This wild and haggard look I am carrying around with me,” began thé man from Hyde Park “is due—" “I dont netice it” interrupted his triend from Woodlawn. - “You look just as usual. I am reading my paper.” “This haggard look, insisted the man from Hyde Park in a determined tone, “is due to the fact that Imogene is resurrecting all my buried past in the way of clothes. She is cleaning out the closets ard life is not worth living, because ske insists on calling me to review the remains of my dead and gone sins whenever she unearths anything particularly atrocious. Now T ask you, do I impress you as a man who would pick out a suit with rec pin_stripes and purple fleeks in it “Oh, T wouldn't put desperate deeds beyond you,” said the Woodlawn man, “1 know I never bought that suit” insisted the Hyde Park man hotl “much less ever wore it. It is a suit that would rightfully call out the pick of the central station detectives and the most innocent child on viewing it ‘would expectantly watch for the wear- er to produce three little shells and begin the game. “Yet Imogene insists T owned that suit the summer we spent in Wiscon- sin. If any one asks what is the mat- ter with that state T can tell them. I know I never bought it. Some burglar got in and left it when he went with one of my respectable, chastely severe suits, the sort 1 am in the habit of ordering. could view what that woman has dragged to light Weber and Fieids' hats which in moments of enlighten- men I had carefully hidden in the darkest recesses; tall, mournful stove- pipes that must have made me look like a perambulating smokestack of a foundry; large floppy straws that need only a pretty bow of blue rib- bon and a bunch of daisies to be per- fectly ladylike; little tight derbies that no sane man would wear unless he in- tended to clog dance before the foot- lights and sing vaudeville songs through his nose. “I am sure I do not know where Imogene got them. I had thought they were safely interred. It just goes to show how negessary it is to lead a pertect life if you do not want your declining days to be overshadowed by a great and permanent SOTrow. “If only she would let me dump them in the alley or give them to the unfortunates who have to take what is handed to them! But because the material in them is good, she is a reg- ular Gibraltar, I have no doubt Eve saved those original fig leaves, stating in a cold immovable sort of voice that they were the very hest material ever made nd it would be a crime and a sin to waste them just because some- | thing else in the clothing line had be- come fashion. Imogene produced a hox of shirts this morning. and that is why I am especially disturbed. 1 am afraid she is going to make me wear them be- cause there isn't a hole or faded spot amidst them. 1 purchased those shirts back in 1885. I am positive, and omehow they made things different then, or else 1 have shrunk. They are appalling shir Yet my wife is re- garding’ them with a speeulative eye| and has already begun to converse about what very good material they are, much beiter than anything to be bought nowadays 1 tell vou that if she persists. knocks me down and chioroforms me, puts me into that suit, one of those shorts and hats,, and| thrusts me forth inte the world some ! morning, there will be one more mys- terious disappearance “Har! har!" chortled the Woodlawn man. “Ho! Ho! I hope she does. I hope her heart is stone to your moans | nd sobs and vells, Believe me, I'm| going straight home and clear ont m_v} closet myself tis night—I'l send | my wife to the movies and beat her 10| I wish you it."—Chicago News. “The worst feature of the cast is the fact that Imogene will not give it away, It may be just as well, because ] should not like to feel responsible for driving some hitherto worthy man in paths of crime. 1 cannot wear it my- | &elf because if 1 did I should of neces- become a bolshevik, so unless w drape it on a frame in the front hall after the fashion of a suit of armor and say it came down from our great- grandather, | am completely| stumped. “My wife says it is perfectly good woolen goods—and it 1t wont | wear out, and any moth would curl | up in convulsions just to look at it. It haunts my slumber, and I get a sud den distaste for even my favorite des- serts if it pops into my mind at that instant. Women have no pity or com prehension of the finer agonies of the hen there are hats. FAMO cents and $1.00 at borrhea mrp:. y sel (the It makes the hair healthy and stops i It gives luster and sheen to the thdmkumhme:lr‘m: FAMO comes ‘in two sizes—3§ an extra huz bottle at all toilet goods count and the better barber shops. = Mfd, by The Famo Ce., Detroit, Mich. EE & 0SGOOD CO. Bpecial Famo Agente. E, LL In a Singing, Dancing and Taiking 8kit. = Spec The Musical Girl DOROTHY GiSH in “BOOTS” A CRACKERIACK COMEDY DRAMA IN FIVE PARTS % e e THURS, FRis AND SAT, KEITH VAUDEVILLE PARAMOUNT PICTURES i Gechor e pRaas WIRE & WALZLL Ssneational Wire Artiste it ______-__._——..—_—-————-O-—-";— MR. & MRS. SIDNEY DREW in “Once a Mason’ A DELIGHTFUL TWO-REEL COMEDY 'BRIMFUL OF LAUGHS 'CONCER ACADEMY ORCHESTRA Friday, June 13th at Slater Hall TICKETS 28c FROM MEMBE and scalp 0 tempt for orders that he had enemy. equal in a single year the re nd the Phil service in I time spent Cher Ami w “Inthe enough afforded m: man_sharp lookout for der the feat escape the shooters. Ii bullet burne; breast, wher established its own zovernment, the|war, in which he had a grim - adven- Jews are endeavorir o discredit the ' ture, Captured the C Poles in the eyves of the world with|was sentenced to he shot horrible tales of massacres of Jews in cd. sent to a prison in Germans Poland. They brand the whole Poljsh | finally released. It is understood that| ation a nation of barbarism and|Mr. Bourchier resigns the Hampstead ! murderers. he created in order to under- ot tTuth will come out in the end. | ion work abroad. e Jews' conscience bothers them| Ofiver Madox Hueffer rwrites dread a strong Polish nation | Germany: ~Weil, the great war 3 A heen our lesson e ‘Rights of man, | to them for their infidelity during the ,;q a ‘,m”",, wfh“ h J‘{,}:,,[ “;..'," trying time of the CGerman invasion.|yvou may believe that it h: s So exaggerated stories of S rheat e e Nt massacres and bloodshed go M1 than two vears ago I in the light of truth the inci- |, i ko $ private soldiers saying qui ; dents are nothing more probably i D e oy aulle openlyy In ood riots against food speculators, | o SYeCS Gol ware AChties oul the government. figh ke, ¥ £ i : {fight, certainly—that was the result of | There is no race hatred a BN eertaln A e as yet. but the Jew soel e St 1 bring about such a state of affair: e e in a cafe in Munich, { people, drinking There were, of and | -0 | soldiers among certain | £ Sxtam, ng tabie ~1'We are beaten Kiig ar VL A58 Deats n, dictator of Hungarian bolshe- | *Ver 1arpen J W It what pa course, them. ©One man sit by himself kept on| his fist and shouting, 10 the ground. What we heaten the | about the cruelty of the Pole: view to harming the new Pol and the allied cause in general aiding bolshevism of ewhich Jews are organizers and (Trotzky, a New York Jew. Russian_soviet government Coh a were | | he i over which grow. Anot the middle ‘homer’ cam from the wounded joi { peril of his casy cartridges 50 that they made ano of deed “By Genel Ami was bilieted to come bac ciass pa Carney ssen Wwas returne en the b er Ami is to spend the rest of hisja menace i days in signal com servi to ha and be an they grow u ble to tell naps!” Hos One of th: the air se rns think twice before fol- lowing the precedent sat by Mr. ¥V son, unless it was a2 genuine emergen which called them overseas. The| Walsh resolution would require the | signature of ihe president to become a: law unless it withstood the ten da without signature test. Of course could receive a veto like am congressional easure, i it would take a thirds vote of| congress to pass it over a presidential eto, At present the bill is in the ands of the judiciary committee, of | which Mr. W: s 2 member, but an early report is cxpected. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Woman’s Suffrage. Mr. Edifor: Uncle Monty of Oneco is evidently unaware of the fact that| men who have any brains iri their head | are in the same class with the women who have any brains and they are not | advocating woman’s suffrage Dbecause | they know there is ignorance enough among the men voters without addinz that of the women. Tt “One of Us" of | Eagleville and her calibre had the votes they would take what fow good men we have in congre the state legislatures out and put some incom- petents In their place to match up with the majority already there, and Russia would soon look auite civilized, | intelligent and respectable in compari- son. This country has seen its best days. The one idea now seems to be to make it the most ignorant, heathen, meddlesome, fool nation in the world, | and if our national, state, county, city | and town debts are any criterion there ! is not much more to do to reaeh that G. L. CROSGROVE. Norwich,, June 12, 1919. Jews and New Poland. Mr. Editor: What would the citizens of this great republic do if some alien | race within its boundaries should work for_its destruction? What would the citizens of the| United Stats do if such an alien race after receiving citizenship rights from the hands of the government which placed them on an equal basis with the rest of the citizens, demanded still ad- ditional rights and privileges, such as building of foreign language schools | for such race out of the public fun permitting the race fo have speciai | representation in congress and other exceptional privileges not enjoved by | the rest of the citizens? What would the United States gov- ernment do if some. alien race should endeavor to organize within the United States horders armed forces hostile to the United States government? What would the United States zens do if such an alien race s acquire control of the food market and Dolt the prices so high that it would cause suffering 1o the rest of the pop- ulace? ‘What would the United States gov- | ernment and people do if some alien | race within the borders should ally itself againet the zovernment with| outside enemies of the nation? What wouid the people of the United | States do if, during an hour of dir necessity. the United States govern- | ment should ask the citizens to lend money and an alitn race living within | the borders and enjoying all the priv- | fleges of citizenship should refuse to assist the government? It is useless to answer these ques- | tions. Ewery American in whose heart | is true love for his country and its in- stitutions knows what would happen to such an alien race, factions or indi vidual. 1 The Jews in Poland are zuilty of all those crimes azainst the newly estab- lished government and against the ! Polish nation in general. During the death_strugzle with Prussian militar- ism the in Poland pitted them it| other | h case | i selves against the Poles and aided the Prussians in every possible way. When at last Poland emerged from the burninz ruins like a nhoenix ana | | the sub/ect was discuss21 and th vik government, are examples enough) and Prussianism, of which Jews are faitnful allies and servant All broad-minded Americans know that what the Jews doing to Poland they will not hesitate to do to the American nation, if such action will only serve their purpose. Peland is a rampart of democracy and liberty and is the only bulwark against bolshevism in Central Turope. S0 any attempt on the part of the Jews to discredit tne Poles in the eves of the Ane: should be met with a calm demand for absolute proof— which the Jews are unable to produce, as already proven by the commission sent by the allies to Lemberg to in-|evils may result vestigate just such rumors. There are ! tarow for ever the Pru two sides to every medal. To be fair|life and give us the chance of being| and square and just, one must look on | Germans again and of winning back| both sides. the resnect of the world POIISH FALCONS OF i Lord Curzon, whose Norwich, June 11, 1819, | come a syonym for a fortunate politi- | lcian, is o he still further favorcd.| + The proposal to add £35,000 a | his satary lord presdient ers. instea pro- shook their heads mood- | and muttered, ‘Yes—we are beaten und umber of thinki certainly have no | their country into Bolshevists, quite seriously {it would he better wer irefuse to sign the peace | Such a course would ce: about terrible consequences—but | think, seme of us. that the {be the lesser of the two e | might be—it would be—better for the! German people to suffer fr t then, why who throw | of they think that | Germany conditions. to we | NORWICH, name has be- Gleaned from Foreign Ex. of | changes | council will no doubt be justified on| | Mr. Bonar Law announced in the| (% Sround of his unique cervices to, | house. of commons, replying to Mr.|'"f SA& acmaster r | 0 'urzon’s po’ cal life | Macmaster ,that the government had! [OTd Cummoms nofiical ife (he 15| decided, in conjunction with our al-| liez, not to publish the full terms of | the peace treat Mr. Macmaster: ows; and to any Sceing that the en-| o emy parliament is discussing this o question, is it not reagsnable that we | should have at least the financial clauses relating to reparation? Mr. Bonar Law: I admit that there is a great ueal of force in the sugges- tion. 1 raised it myself to the prime | minicter, and in consequence we had | a very full discussion. I am sure the house will recognize that we must ac- cept _the decision. Colonet C. L. Murray: Ts it not pos- sible that the full trms will be given| by the Berlin government to the na- | tional assembly beforc this house| knows them? What advantage Wi there be in that? Mr. Bonar lLaw probabl adventure that might provoke Meantime the prophecy of! still awaits fulfiiment: “Marl said, “George. Curzon will be one of the greatest prime min- | isters Iingland has ever had.—The| London Chronicle. STORIES OF THE WAR “Cher Ami's War Record. The story of Cher Ami, the soldier pigeon which saved “the lost battalion” | and is the only bird n the American army which wears the distinguished cross, having lost its left leg and the plumage from its breast in ac- i o0ld by Don C. Seiz in the June Nicholas. “The airmen, with exploits in the sky chapters to the tales of war in the freat world war conflict, will have a brother in the hall of famie who be_ |lones to th really T Bive said that { L their wonderful sons aga.nst publicatica were brought WHoHdded S mein forward at that discussion. 1 cannot give them to the house, but of course that is only for the time being. After 22nd (date by which the Germans| O ey av:}i u;jlh'_:e:w:helrm st reply) the mibject will be. ve.|tTBe=g Dlue gray and white carrier considered by the heads of the differ-|Pigeon, named, lovingly, Cher Ami— “dear friend earth. This little safeiy to New Yo on the transport tender re of Capt Pigeon Company No. pigeons who were command, Cher Ami is the most fam- | ous, and he. alone of all, is to wear the | distinguised service cross Gen E.(E.| Russell, chief signal officer of the | American expeditionary forces, has so recommended and Gen. John J. Per- shing, the commander-in-caler, has indorsed the recommeadation. “By Gen. Pershing’s orders, Ami voyazed from France with all the honors due him for his great ser_ ces; and these were great indeed, for {it was thi€ undersized pigeon that saved the famous ‘Lost Batilion,’ su rounded and starving for days in the v his comrades of the| messenger came | k. April 16, 1829, ! Ohian, under the Join L. Carney of | 1. Out of the 1,000 membesr of his | ent governments, Naturally enough, the dukes are on the war-path against the higher death duties. More in sorrow than in anger his Grace of Marlborough laments a tax which sequestrates nearly half of the whole estate, and will make it im- possible for future dukes to carry on the traditions of the historic houses of England. He fears that, when stripped of their duties and responsibilities the heirs to these (runcaied inheritances may be tempted to joiri the mere pleasure- seeking class. , they may even have to work for a living: but the duke refuses to contemplate that horrid possibility “Say! What's this?” de; Canadian soldier curiously utely examining a_coin. n ordinary Englich br Cher i | anded a and min- It was just! ht new farth-| A T s he iuoried. "W hat's | ATonne Forest. its whereabouts com- s paKtine - Whats| letely nnknown. The signal sergeant o o e ke fer “ng | In the battalion commanded by Major I guess I'll take it back home along|i—nOW lLieut. Col—Charies W. Whit lesey, carried with him on the ad- {vance Cher Ami, who had heen care- \full trained by Capt Carney, an old soldier with a liking for homing pis_ cons, which he cultivaied at Pittshurgh CASTORIA inUse For Over S0 Years Always bears M__ 2R with some French ten-centime notes and other souvenirs.” Your coinage heats me every time,” he added. “Franes and centimes I un- derstand, but not your English two- | shilling pieces and half-crowns. And now this farthing—it's a dandy coin, | sure. . London will lose. by the retirement of the Rev, B. G. Bourchier, the An- glican clergyman who has’ had tne widest influence over laymen since the death of Father Stanton. Mr. Bourch- ier built for Hampstead Garden Su- burb the beautiful church of St. Jude- upon-the-Hill, and raised mosi of the large sum needed for forming the new parish by voluntary contributions. Ha has also “done his bit” in the | | tof? tainly bring | two Arizona a book, “Figh! | Rickenbacker Guynemer skies,” 1 ioon: might | Lue's disappe able to tell whatever | likely details of the airman’s death. | if it serve to over- | Balloons were Luke's favorite game. sian ideal of | They were hard to down, even a fl seeming ing bullet gas, as Ri {to_their chagr ful in his war on the “sausages se utterl from teoting the b the | the hig bag: open with ty minutes On his las he is not inclined!stery, gathered ans. Luke man squadr haloon and a fourth, ed and ten lines. he de | the Woevre lets from h man troops, drew his pistol and fought until shot to death, aw and appeare HOW Wo MADE STRONG Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in the Following Letter. Harrisan, child was born I did not know about | | itl T ,u.ly‘l“l I e 1 wi if you choose MORELAND, Harrison, N.Y. Women wl ments, irr ualceration, nervousnessshould lose no time in giving. this famous Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetsble Com- pound, a trial, and for specizl advice write to Lyun, between war: ook over this Argonne The r the beleaguered battalion found cut off without food, tied to the bird's left leg. close up un- for the airm credited to American valor, stater his companions the iator attached to the Twen- y-seven Squadron, | by Capt. Rickenbacker as the “great- | est nighting pilot of the ghting Fokkers (he is|Eraphing airship. started for a third, pursued by a Ger- A bad scldier he was, according to standards of discipline, when and wi from headquarte; for any weskness and would not be ithout it for the world. 1 do all my work 2nd am strong and henlthy. Ieam nursing my baby, and I still take the VegetableCompound asitkeepsawoman | in good health. testimonial for the geod of o Fonc ficial victories, the Arizona he was only 21—went furious! mark. His exploit of fourteen victories in elight davs equalled, Rickenbacker thinks, history of air fighting: . having served in Cuba lippines and China. He important messenger rance, where after a little in studying geography, ent on active duty. this was lively ugh wooded territo n: hiding places for Ger- shooters, always on the| carrier pigeons. So when itself a message was appointment of fifteen ad patrojmen, at a _cost of 1 police foree? The board of which asked permission to the new policemen, the board hers, Cher Ami could not cen eyes of the sharp e was ofien fired at. One d the plumage from his e, there is a white scar the feathers still refuse to her cut off his leg above joint. But the! valiant! © in, the message danging | fer 15,000 for the purpose fro 000 appropriation for _the home, and the board of which ~granted both requests. give a valid explanation. The be no vagueness about it. ple : ¢ | reasons why this expense is ne telling - the | “on May 5 twenty-two new "This made it| O M: 1 ios o Thle a”d‘r}w&w.m appointed to the o Major Whiitlesey's men | fougint their way out and er record in the long list comr On May 12 duty. Why, in less than a mo; fifteen more policemen neded 4 erbury Republican Pershing's order, Cher a first ger on the Ohioan in Capt. v but he pined for ile. Ther: the pigeon coop, and | Wheel lock, whicl i to their society being stolen by = passcngers 100 | the locking of wheels is frown s, who are to be{by police and firemen, and free institutions. w eneft n time of trouble. There are devices for sale tect the car by r ng wheel usele obble the afort as a member of the| ce in Washingion, where! ve the best of everything, example 1o the squabs as up. what tales he will be « them—in pigeon_English, | and ot 3 it But the weak laws are trouble makers. which breed the aul ticut has excellent automobil but litile or nothing has ben the pr th o thief. w Frank Luke Died. e mysteries of the war in s at last to be solved. It fate of Frank Luke, an his stolen c changes egram. Strikes are prevalent v after a few su i — Bridgeport described | who the r” In his| AT CRANSTON’S STORE Possessed of an ambition to , who at that time had sixty of- stands OTHER VIEW POINTS 1s there any good reason for 000, ance which asked permission to Lr children’s aldermen “The peo- are entitled to have substantial This was the largest batch of | policemen ever appointed at one time. those men reported To securely lock a car means a 1ot!iiog nothing definitely? 10 lock, save the 'goes that. 1 prevent a car towing it away lined with immovable cars would be|of it a1? endering th ers back wheel without actual- is the easy Standard-Tel- T RS OR 1 ! for the cord of youth— v at the official un- in the William Desmond —IN— The Mints of Hell PATHE NEWS the ditional to the safel; appoint of fin-| ns- | m $50,- over and this country 1s getting her {full share. In Detroit not a street car is running at the great Willya- Overland automobile plant a demand has been made for protectiom for nonunjon workers, and the union tel- cgraphers have givaa notice of a un- ionwide strike to go into effect on Wednesday. _These upheavals are | commony geferred to as “labor un- e {rest.” In fany cases they lead to & nth, are |rest of considerable lenzth for both et isides. After the vaca®on one or & both parties claim a “victory." But what sort of a victory is it that set- No strike For every large increase Al i wages there is a corresponding in- Yet|crease in the cost of production with €d upon eonsequent hardship on a large nums @ curb|por of people. What is the ‘f,’"“’ end Considered in a broad and . |general way more wages means higher Which | loe( of living and higher cost of liv- © Steer- | ing requires increased wages. This which | i<” an impossible, a vielous _circle, }v. thout reiation to laws of economeis, _ ! business or common sense. Main | nothing rational or scientific or rease 1aws | onaple about it. onsidered from the Connec- | siandpaint of real gain, of permanent le laws | petterment, the strike is a vain and done bY | togligh thing. but it is nevertheless SRS cessary. ‘ patrol- polic2 e secutors and police to make it| fashionable—and epidemic. — Bristol diffienlt for the auto crook to market | pragg parficial | The mere fact that a man doesm't call you a liar is no reason that Be world | doesn't think you are one. ting says was “swa ing the ing, that Luke, like owed by the been heard of vening ervation bal- ir i nce, that the A. E. F. Stars and Strikes, is what appears to be the I It I g not 'to ignite the iser and others found Luke was suceess- be- orm o guns pro- iled close to d fairly ripped them | fusilade. Once, in twen- | he put down two balloons, and a photo- . v heedless of the s ie Yfll ST it Iou lloons, he t night. as the explanatory from German sources | ned two balicons and do on. He the third | wound- miles behind the enemy | scended a little south of forest. fired the last bul- is machine gun into Ger- scorning eurrender, ot nd the and, for flew d, remained if he chose d to have the same con- WEAK MEN ARE here he ple: bring it to you. to You to Know That’s all it costs to install the A. B. C. Bookkeeping System. Simple 25 A. B. C. Everything is doped out for you. All you have to do is to put in the amount. This system consists of a Loose Leaf Binder, Handsome- ly bound, equipped with an index which divides the book into six (6) parts as follows: Cash Received, Cash Paid, Cash Balance, Sales Summary, Inventory, Business State- ment. New sheets can be supplied at any time and added to any part of this book. Call and let us show you this or phone us and we will The Cranston Co. Worth $18.00 Stand Financially? N.Y.—“When my first | Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Com- fiound sndbadavery , ard time. I readin 1[ the newspaperabout 2] the Vegetable Com- pound end when m; second chiid came I | took it and was well | during the wholo | time, and childbirth was e hundred timea easier. Ever sinco then I have used it | i it} il The You may Juhhuh my | er women, | to do so,”’—Mrs. C. WEST- | ho suffer from displace- gularities, inflammation, | ackache, headsches and | l root end herb remedy, 218 MAIN STREET ia E. Pinkham Mediciae Eyes Examined C. A, OPTOMETR Place To Have Your Optical Work Done Right Lenses Grounq SPEAR IST s FRAGA e UPSTAIRS