Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 4

123 YEARS OLD Somseristion price 120 & weaki 500 & mentd; $6.00 *w gear. Fniered st the Pestoffice at Nerwich, Comn.. a mecod-class matter. Teleghene Catih. Caltia Bostnem ao. Bulletis Rooms 388 Bulletin Job Offiés 35-2. Wilimantie Ofice 3 Charch St Telphons 105. —— Norwich, Thursday, June 19, 1919 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asmocisted Press ls exclusively entitiod 9 the um for republication of all news desmich- s crediied to 1t or not olberwhe credited in s puwer and alo e local dews published Sorein Al righta of repubication of wpectal despatch. o Derein are wiae weserved. CIRCULATION . WEEK ENDING JUNE 14 CROSSING INTO MEXICO. regarded as a protest or \ statement remains to be seer this government has receiv- ed word from Carranza to the effect t ssing of the Mexican line A roops was a viola- t reignty of Mexico. It 15 pointed out that the Mexican gov- d will not'ask the troopns in fighting »andit, all of which ¢ self satisfaction Mexican govern- situation itself ceeping down the Villa to fe for those evident by El Paso and by nent_itself when it rongly endeavoring as possible to Mexican rebels, from Carranza who er would be satis- s no reference Secretary Baker th S reement regarding « hot trail into Mexico, the imagination a violation of American ny oth. ed, tha expian n of pose of the crossing t that El Paso rebels that » endeavoring to subdue not as yet ac- was compli 1 the protection of e A can vy that the United and it was t Mexican fed- posc afforded. and but for 5 oops, though Car- would not of course admit it, it mprobable that Juarez would ave been today in Villa's hands and Carranza will m rouble of the kind if he e away from the bor- er and gives Americans proper pro- TERMS OF JUSTICE. * g that was going ¢ might be receiv- nder which peace could many has received t has asked that they be o ough it was plainly indicate t it was not to be a ne- %0 x ies have made st for changes and > 0 at have been made by n Along he text of the final re- » Germany has gone a lett »m President Clemenzeau t ¢ wve conference Ly Connt von Brockdorff-Rantzau, the head of the serman delegates in which he point- edly decrares: “Jubtices is what the serman delegation asks for and says that Germany has been promised. B justice for all. There must be justice for dead and for the wou i and for those who have been made orphans and bereaved that Eu- rope might be free from Prussian despotism. There must be justice for the peoples who now stagger under war debts, which exceed 30 billions, that liberty might be saved. There m justice for those millions whose homes and lands, ships and property, German savagery has. spol- ated and destroyed. That is why the 114 ind associated powers have in- cardinal feature of the Germany must undertake paration to the very ut- most of her power, for reparation for wrongs inflicted is of the very essence of justice.” It is thoroughly understood thathad freaty that o make the situation been reversed and Ger- many putting forth the peace terms tha wouldn't have been a question of what they would have been able to p: German justice would have been weighed on other scales Germany is getting much more favorable treatment. It has re- ceived the terms and it will favor it- self materially by signing. HELPING HOUSING PROBLEM. At the time of the calling of the special ssion of the legislature in he state of New York in order to take action upon the suffrage amendment it was realized that the demand was imminent for legislation dealing with the situation regarding housing facili- ties and rent profiteering that has been developing for the past two years. Likewise it was understood that it rested with the governor to say whether permission should be given to the transaction of any bus- iness in addition to what was set forth in the call, but from the fact that he has permitted these matters to be taken up and acted upon it is quite evident that he appreciated the 1 e e —————————————————————————————————————————————————————ee e NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, necessity of reliet in this direction and the wisdom of dealing With it while the legislature was in session rather than going to the expense of calling anothér special gathering later on . New York city has been having an undesirable experience over its hous- ing problems and the ejectment of tenants, and as the result of the leg- islative action two bills have been passed which will prevent the arbi- trary and hasty dispossession of ten- ants by profiteering landlords, which is bound to be of much relief to fam- flies who necessarily find it difficult to secure rents within their means. Another bill makes it possible to re- model four story basement dwellings into four family apartment houses and a fourth, through facilitating savings' bank investments in build® ing enterprises should open the ave- nue for the provision of the increased housing accommodations that are s to be regarded as timely and bound t be decidedly beneficial. PROTECTING THE PEOPLE. of the state of Michigan to the effoct that the sale of any stock in that state not approved by the state se- curities commission is void is one that will be heard with keen interest not only in that commonwealth but throughout the country. Michigan is one of the states that has a blue sky law, a legislative meas- ure which requires the endorsement of a security for the protection of in- vestors, and the decision has been rendered as the result of a suit against a resident who had refused to pay for stock in an Arizona company which had not received the approval of the state commission. Thus it has been demonstrated to the people of that state at least that it placed a valuable law on its statute books when it enacted the blue sky measure. It has been found out that there is a means of protecting the resident who is attracted by the of- fers of concerns that are not what they represent themselves to be. There arc many cases where such does not exist. In fact there is no provision in many states whereby a commission is named for the purposc of declaring after*a full investigation of a concern whether it is a bona fige company and fit to receive the approval of the com- { mission, but the advisability of such a protection cannot fail to be appre- ciated. And now it has been shown by the finding of tife highest state court | that stock sales are void unless the! stock receives a clean Dill of health. | Michigan has apparently taken a long step against the swindlers. RETAINING OUR SHIPS. Twice has it been thought that the necessary details were completed for company to English buyers but each time the plan has been upset. First| it was the government that interposed i an obiection, and it looked for a time as if it would” pay the owners the | equivalent of the British offer and take the ships. But that fell through and now the stockholders of the com- | pany have refused to endorse the rec- | | ommendation of the directors the | ships be sold. The vessels owned by this company | that ve a tonnase of 730.000. a laree]collection with sufficient sacking to jhave i tonnage of.T30.000. & laTEeqyeqp wgim during: the -journey m} fleet of ships that would be of great| \ic” oliat station. E\,nw it to British interesis at this time| )jalaria and tuberculosis are com- jbut which will likewise be of great|{mon and the chiidren suffer much help to this country which has suf-|from itch, due to the general fil- | fered from a lack of a merchant ma- | thiness of ;n:;.‘:‘u?:\]\ “:“Ln:hc ITO\:,;:; | rine is now Sea 1 of | tains and mountain_ 0 e o e o ol 19| former residence of Prince Mirko, | vessels it can get. The shipping sit-|,; of King Nicholas, near Podgorit {uation in this country and the|g ' American docto and nurses | chances for the development of trade | thzough the increase of such facili- ties undoubtedly had much to do with the decision of the stockholders of the company, even though the directors! had felt they had received an offer| hould be cepted. The idea of | interests selling these ships + time when ships are what we! | the hands of #nd under the control of Americans. That the decision of the stockhold- ers will be a disappointment to the English cannot be questioned for such | an acauisition would be of great ad- | vantage to them now, but it is ce tainly time that we began looking out for ourseives. EDITORIAL NOTES. There can be no question but what the sentiment is as it has been for a number of years for a safe and sane Fourth, The man on the corner says: The worst thing about a farmer's life to 4 great many people is that it in- volves work. President Wilson has been but apparently it hasn't been possi ble to fix the hour. A chance to ap; te the securit: Worllong -5 vy e Brmes like the Kentucky mountaineer of old. b ”;:: 4 Aberly bonds| He dislikes intrusion of any sort and gt e R 70 have in-|gshots haye been fired at the numer- vested in fictitious 5 our power stations which operate the % —— cable tramway by which the American We haven't he :g list of | food is swung through the air from petitioners in B 5 to gét | hold of the pens the Ger- man delegates sij co treaty. The Turkish delegiics are asking for mild treaty from the peace con- ference for Turkey, and of course it is needless to say that they will get it. ‘With the end of the school year ap- proaching it can be expected that the weeds in the home and school gardens will be given a much needed set-| back. The fact that Alcock and Brown drank ale on their way to Ireland will convince some people as to why they thought they were flying upside down. From the way in which the woman suffrage amendment is being ratified, it looks as If an effort was being made to have it beat out the prohibition record. Alcock and Brown on the trip to Europe found it difficult to keep an even keel, but there are many people, not aviators, who suffer from the same trouble, When a New Jersey man committed suicide because he didn’t consider the world would be worth living in with- out the league of nations, he was ap- parently convinced of the strength of the league's oppositian, much needed. The action cannot fail The decision of the supreme court starting home “next week” for the past month JUNE_19, 1919 4 GIVING IN ! The boy with the first hint of down on his upper lip came in and sat down prosperous looking gentleman who had the honor | and | | Martin in a basket some day it will be | determinedly near the to be his father.: Lopened his lips. He coughed “Hum!” said the prosperous looking | glaring parent, forestalling him and slightly over his glasses. “You jus needn’'t. 1 know perfectly well, Her- bert, you have sought me out to make | a pest of yourself about that roadster, | and let me tell you azain most em- phatically that it is no use and tha you are wasting your time! I am no going to buy you a car of your own| and you might as well forget it regards your progress down streets, but I am afraid that you migh have moments of aberration. o | springlike yesterday, and every time it | gets to be spring I celebrate with ani o] ice cream soda, so just before I reach- ed home I dropped into the confection- ery store on the corner and joined other youthful svirits attuned to ice cream and pop. There were three boys gan talking about Randy Martin, and gon talking abou Randy Martin, and naturally, since his suffering father is| a pal of mine, I sat up and took notice. “‘You know Randy Martin, donchu? ‘Say, but he's got asked number one. a swell new car, all his own.’ “‘Gee!" enviously said the others. ‘It isn't the family’s, or anything, is it Nobody's got anything to say abou this green buy but Randy. Say, but i can go! to forty an hour. get pinched if you make twenty-fiv “Gee!’ gasped the second. he tried! month the last time I got pinched.’” “Aw, gee!” broke in the lipped one disgustedly. * was Pink Herring shooting off mouth that way. Now, there’s no rea son for you to pay the least bit of at- tennicn fo anything Pink says.” “I don’ intend paying any attention STORIES OF THE WAR Wearing Burlap Sacking Montenegro is in a pitiable state The inhabitants are destitute. Dwlell- ings are burned or smashed by _srllqcn- here fire. The young men are gonc are no tools to work with, no seeds to plant. The city dwellers have no livelihood. h day the American Red Cross gives everyone a kilo of bread or two quarts of thick, meaty oup, American nurses visit the sick from sunup to sundown, daily. Before the war most of the worn by the Montenegrins wa Sater ST ;{or wool. Only a small number of of- {the transfer of the vessels owned by [Or W00 LA S e s iona cantile Marine | ficials and tradesmen used imported fhe Zijere s cpcantile “""cmom. During the war no clothing was made and now the home supply is is not enough labor to produce food and no one can cut off because there spare time for spinning or weaving. As a result Montenegrin men, wo- men and children are clotied in burlap sack- sacing. There is ing to go around and tl cers huddle in their huts during clement weather. When one of their number, generally a child, is not enough he mountain is supplied by making a round Robin maintain_a fifty bed hospital and treat daily about eighty patients.| The surgeons' principal work has to do w At Da maintains a Niksich the h bullet wounds. orgrad the dispensary ted Cross Red feeds making no ditinction between | {alists and those who favor the Jugo- necd has not been received with fa-|§i2\"state. The Red Cross also cares| vor. The need of taking advantareifor three hundred people housed in| ourselves of the oppor-unities which|the six rooms of the local “poor such property would open up for an-house” whode condition is most {other has apparently not been lost!wretched. | sight of, and even though some of the! At Cettinje the Red Cross ships which are now under British|three hundred people daily isoup itchens and maintains a registry remain there, they will be in | poth Owing to the hostility to foreigners the | only foreign element found in the in- | terior towns are American soldiers | in Ameri- | shown by Montenegrins almost and officers and can Red Cross can army true driven by chauffeurs largely from the' ambulance France. workers miforms. The Ameri drawn Revolutionists in Montenegro. This town and the hills about sich, Montencgro, are full Nik of revolu tionists who are scheming to put King Nicholas back on the throne of Monte- negro. The rovalists and nationalis of Montenegi the idea of their little country's inclu sion in the Jugo-Slav state. > The American doughboys who are bringing American food into Montene- gro for the ¥ood mission and American Red Cross Balkan commis- sion are well liked and trusted by the - | Montenegrins who suspect the motives of the troops of other nations in the country. y| . The Moatenegrin, however, is much It was t t 3 t | ot a as in luck to e T han e car you | Dizce (e sin, and I was @, Iuck o] would be a model of deportment and | ‘own brother to the well known snail as our | ‘Nope,” said No. 1. ‘Nothing doing! The other day when he got to the boulevard he was hitting it up And you know you ‘Forty! ‘T1l bet he could make seventy-five if People make such a fuss!, Dad took my car away from me for a | downy- “T1l bet that | his | each nurse attending to about fifty sick persons lothing s made bythe women at home, either of linen in- | sent after the Red Cros rations he or she Cross Here in twelve | ihundred persons in its soup Kkitchen,| roy- and ambulances are service in > do not take kindly to | the t t n n e HOW 10 GET RID OF RHEUMATISH “Frit-a-tives” Polnt the Way fo Quick Relief = VEroxa. ‘I suffered for a number of years with Rhewmatism and severe Pains in my Side and Back, caused by strains and heavy lifting. ‘When I had given up hope of ever being well again, 2 friend recom- mended ‘Fruit-a-tives' (or Frui? Liver Tablets) to me and after using the first box I felt so much better that I continued to take them; and now I am enjoying the best of health, W. M. LAMPSON. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, to anything any of you say,” declared | his badgered father. “I merely wanted | to call your attention that we dodder-, ing old gentlemen are onto the curves | of you kids. Seventy-five an hour, in- | deed! When they bring home Randy | the family’s own fault. I intend to pre- | serve my son whole, if possible, and likewise spare the’ communit a few lives. You hoys are regular pampered | ne'er-do-wells, and I am going to turn Yyou into a shining example of industry and toil.” “Aw, dad!” - “When L was your age I was getting | g YALE-HARVARD BOAT RACE | At New London, Friday, June 20th . STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN FARE (INCLUDING WAR TAX) 81 CENTS up at 4 4. m. to urge the farm to its| zel leave to drive a plow horse six miles to town once a week, Saving| which, vou can pile all those trunks up | in one end of the basement and stack | the kindling wood, brush down the| walls and take a sponge and pail of water to the windows. 1 am zoing to| think up some other recreations for | vour idle moments, also. I put a pack- | age containing a suit of overalls of the latest spring cut in your room when I} care home: tonight. 1 “Huh!” disdainfully and unbelie ingly said the downy one, attired like| Solomon’s lilies; ou mean fo say | —d'you mean to say_when every other | boy has cars and $10 bills to spend and can have a good time you want Sour ‘anly 50n to do day laborer's Work | Sm—— \:fiorlick's. N P R Forlnfants, Invalidsand Growlng Children | Rich milk, malted grain extractin Powder The Original Food-Drink for All Ages|No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible ® MUSIC—DINING Steamer Will Leave New London at 4: Number of Tickets strictly limited. On sale at Coppany’s office on New London (Norwich) Line Whar UNITED STATES RAILROAD Administration New England Steamship Lines Avoid Imitations and Spbstitutes ROOM SERVICE :00 P. M., Returning After the Race. §i in the basement?” “Just so,” said the prosperous gen- i N | ," said e 3 “on | vear. Yel the consumer finds only | oo S e ‘foé‘“‘fv‘:’]‘c‘!nere and there a little reduction in you're home this summer. And Tl pay | Prices.—Bridgeport Post, you for everything vou do at highe It is announced that President | current rates. 1f you shoyld show a|Wilson on his return will tour fthe tendency to save your morey er with whatever you can spare out of | your clothes allowance, why, I'm apt D! to double it at the end of the year—| U and you always get money l‘mhdx\'s‘M and birthdays from relatives. you| know. And—er—I shouldn't say a|W word about your buying Whatever you | th chose with your own money When PO vou had enough laid by.” fin “Oh, gee!” almost shri downy lipped one, it T buy it myself?” “Well, people always are more aptiyral and uncontrollable causes, then to_take care of a thing they have t0|no one wants the dealers to sell at toil for,” agreed his lis to arrange for free or low price change. a Joss and the public’s only remedy .y = distribution to the poor and to set upa cash and carry system which Cattaro to Gettinje. The instinet of |cuts delivery costs. the - Montenegrins to preserve their| On the other hand, if these is any- aloofness frm the world dies havd. thing criminal or anything that con- Titherto American flour brought In|stitutes a conspiracy under the mean- by the food mission and the Red Cross |ing of the law, if the present high|. had to be laboriously carried over|price is due tp artificial causes that | the Loochen road in oxcarts. Recent- can be controlled, them the public y, however, the Ame put the | does, decidedly w: to act. line from Cattaro up to the top of the| It would appear that about the first pass in good order so that it is|first thing to do was to determine if now used by the Red Cross for the |thers has heen any violation of state transport of its goods ver the first |law, and if there has, to punish it and worst stage of the journey. as such.' When that fact has been Cettinje recently was the scene of a |established there will be more revolutién to put Niehc ck on the | knowledge and less guess work about tarone and thereby prevent Monte- |the ice Situation—Hartford Post. negro from becoming p: - of the Jugo- | AL Slav state. It was a lure hés 1 some of Uncle Sam's doughboys | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR marched up from Cattaro and neitkier side cared to tackle \he.Amecrican: Bettering Our Schools. The revolutionary force of two hun-|{ Mr. Editor: The need for larger and dred and forty men and their women | betier accommodations for our public laid down their arms and were put to | schoc!s is upon us and must be met. work by the American Red Cro: | The town school board is arranging The revolutionists including the wo- |for a mass meeting in the Town hall men are now unloading flour and food | next Tuesd evening at § o'cl for their starving relatives in the|which time the nceds will be mountains. The women fire even hard- [and suggestions made as to how er workers than the men. During the | may met. Our public schoo war they operated machine guns, car- |been our pride. To sustain our repu- ried up ammunition and cooked for | tation and keep Abreast with the times | their fighters. Now that peace has|we should have a new up to date come they have reverted to their old | building, equipped for the various Quties of burden carriers. {kinds of vocational work now so gen- | ! |erally demanded to interest and hold | the pupils, to fit them for their Ii OTHER VIEW POINTS nature hag done wonders in the past togotn- | country speaking for St of | nation ent on the league and no doubt he ced the | speak can have a car | Republican. work the leaguc® of . Secretary Tumulty has com- ted a tentative itinerary for the ). The country has been waiting r a long time to hear the Presi- | 1 interest all but it is to be hoped | it he can make Washington a vint of call on his trip. He might nd something to do there besides for the league—Waterbury If the price of ice is due to nat- nd to give them the best train- £ to meet the requirements of good l | After carefully observing Ca citizenship. Cieaning week, some of the men | ery father and mother, every man| here are dismayed to le: from their ! and woman in our is interested | es that Dig Arcund the Hedge|in secu children the very Week is about to be celebrated.— |bes wdvantages. You are earnestly Meriden Journal. Ireguested to attend this meeting when It is an unfortunate thing that|Mr Connecticut high ~school while the United States is trying to|inspector. and Sunt. Van Sickle of the rame a document that in that | bublic schools of Sprinsfield, will out- there shall be no more war should|!ine the plan and tell of its practical| be involved in another dcan | WOrkIDE; % | squabble. While it is of trifiing con- | It seems very desirable it the; sequence, nevertheless it must = be | PUil¢ing proposed should serve the| somewhat disconcerting at the peace|PUrpose hoth of a school and a me-| table. It only go to prove tha ‘mm".\ b the heroes of our late war.j while the uncertain element of hu- TOWN SCHOOL BOARD. man nature continues there : Norwich, June' 18, 1919, to be wars and the country be pared comes out on top.—Waterbur Democ; Again the government has millions of pounds of beef in storage. T 1y could have been sold to the gener | ter you should fi make public months ago without harm to different products which | anybody. The ~general consume likes and the number of would have profited. True, the ordi- |jars of each whic y can use nary handlers of beef would have had This will be determined by the fam- to be content with 100 per cent. re- [ily tastes and the length of period turn, instead of 200, or something of {when fresh products are available in |the kind, but t general public | your town. For example, in some \‘nul(_! not have wol »d over that.|ma ts greens are available all the In almost'all the necessities of life|year except late November, December Special Terms This Week $5.00 Down System of Canning. If you expect to provide your fami- | with canned fruits and vegetables | KENT FALLS HAVE BEEN { beautiful Kent Falls, in the northeast- | particula and January. In such a case, if the! family used greens once a wee< (and they should be used at least as often as that )ten jars of greens shouid be planned for. In other places the sea- son when fresh greens are available at moderate cost is much shorter, so more jars will have to be planned for. | Likewise with tomatoes, there are about 38 weeks in the year when fresh tomatoes are not available, yvet nearly every family uses tomatoes once a week cither as a vegetable alone or in combination, as rice and tomatoes, or in soup. In that case, 38 jars of | tomatoes should be planned for. After you have the list of the pro: ducts you want to can you must con- sider whether or not you have enough jars and rubbers. Have you the nec- essary equipment for canning? The builetin on “Methods and Deviees” will tell you about equipment. Any woman who desires bulletins on_home canning should write to the Exten- sion Service, Connecticut Agricul- tural College, Stors, Conn. GIVEN TO THE STATE The White Memorial Foundation, of Litchfield, has recently purchased and given to the people of Connecticut the ern part of that town, with about two| hundred acres of land, being the homestead of the late Mr. Carl Lorch. Negotiations for this purpose were be- gun in 1915, but owing to the attach- ment of Mr, Lorch for his home and his unwillingness to part with the Falls alone it was impossible during his life to secure it. The donors have greatly desired to assure the perma- nence of the hemlock forest along the brook, and have entrusted it to the| care of the rtate on the single con- dition that it is to be used for park purposes only . To those who are not familiar with | the ¥alls, a few words of description| necessary, but those who have| know how inadequate any words must be. The Falls Brook, ri ing in the town of Warren, drains about six square miles of that granite roof, and is 4 true mountain stream, though its drainage area insures . a considerable flow even in the driest seasons. It may be readily found on the Topographic may, and the falls are situated on its lower part, not far from the Housatonic river, railroad, and highway. which at this point are crowded cl together by the moun- tains. The total fall of the brook on are the Lorch farm is about two hundred | feet in a quarter’ mile, which is broken into mane falis and cascad, by the upturned lodges of white mar ble, sculptured into fantastic forms, h numerous potholes of all size: by that continual dropping whose ef- fect is or formerly was so well known. The “big fall” in two parts of about thirty feet cach, the upper one shee the lower a fan-shaped cascade, is at he upper limit of the marble, and the heer fall is caused by the I character of overlying which is also sharply upturned to form a lip. Geologists have named it the Berkshire Schist, and the marble they call the Stockbridge Limestone. A heavy growth of good sized hemlock with some birch and maple greatly en- | hances the natural beauty of stream, and shelters the varied that seek such cool moist ravines.| Residents and vistors have long used ly the hemlock grove close to the big fall, which is most easily reached from the mountain road leav- ing the main highway just north of the North Kent schoolhouse. The state park commission, as cus- ictrola X1 ILLUSTRATED $5.00 Per Month ONLY 10 AT THESE TERMS CURLAND SERVICE FREE The Talking Machine Shop Brunswick Club Terms $1.00 Down $1.00 Per Week peculiarly fitting. To the park co mission their greatest value is per- haps as evidence of that awakening | covered by Coolest Place In Town . _f_CHILDREN IN T HEREITIS THEATRE TODAY MATINEE AND NIGHT The Most Magnificent Feature Ever Showin In This City THE GREAT NAZIMOCVA in the Sever Part Master Picture “EYE FOR EYE” Pathe Colored Revue f| INTERNATIONAL NEWS i LYONS AND MORAN COMEDY f{ EDDIE POLO IN THE FIRST EPISODE OF The Lure of the Circus The Greatest of All Serial Pictures | Shown Here Every Wednesday and Thursday. NEW SHOW TOMORROW todian, contemplates on development work, as the former own- immediate er retains use of the farm season, but with the improvement of | the Housatonic Valley trunk line highway in the near future an oppor- tunity will present for a most attrac- tive Wayside park. The large park at Macedonia brook in the same town, received from the same donors in October, 1918, is dis- tant by air about three miles, but by the road through Kent village about for this seven. The survey of this two thou- sand acre park, the largest yet ac- quired by the state, is nearly com- pleted, and the state forester is about to begin field work on a report of the forest conditions there. Pending his report, some fifteon thousand ever- green scedlings have been purchased and placed in a nursery for later dis- tribution in the most suitable loca- tions. The value of such gifts, coming to the state without price, can never be reckoned in dollars, and for such a unique specimen as Kent Falls this is public interest which is =0 necessary to the growth of a real system of state parks. The increased interest shown by the last assembly has also done much to assure the proper care and maintenance of gifts of land. Abandoned Masterpieces It is said that Kipling’s Recessional was rescued from his wastepaper. bas- ket, and had it not been for the inter- vention and pleading of a friend that magnificent fragment Hyperion would have been put behind the fire by Kleats, while even the still more fa- mous Ode to a Nightingale was dis- the same friend behind a of hooks. Newman thought Dream of Gerontius. He wrote to please himself and would forthwith have burned it. But again a friend stepped in and savad a poem which nothing of his MAJESTIC TODAY’S BIG PICTURE BILL NORMA TALMADGE IN HOUDINI IN THE FINALE EPISODE OF THE “MASTER MYSTERY” WILL BE SHOWN ONE NIGHT—THURSDAY ONLY DANCING — ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND Auditorium Next Wesk—Tokio Girls—Big Musical Revue |ef The Lay of the Elgar has set to splendid music and ROQF Evenings Only 8:15 THE HOUSE” - AT LAST BRreeD)| . THEATRE 4 —TODAY— Bert Lytell| IN A PICTURIZATION OF FRED- ERICK ORIN,BARTLETT'S SAT- URDAY EVENING POST STORY THE LION’S DEN ; ANOTHER METRO GEM BEAUTIFUL PEGGY HYLAND — The Rebellious Bride A FIVE PART COMEDY DRAMA FILLED WITH FUN AND BUB- BLING WITH THRILLING INCID- ENT. “Back to the Woods” T HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY which provides one of the finest hymns in the language, Praise to the Holiest in the Height. One day Tennyson wrote to Omar FitzGerald, casually mentioning that he had left as few verses behind him in his cupboard at his lace lodgings and would be rather glad to recover them. Fkitz found them among _the butter and sugar, written in an 6l butcher’s book. They were In Me=, moriam. FitzGerald thought a great deal; about Alired’s verses, but very little: about his own. He wrote Omar Khay= yam in all its haunting beauty long before his death, and had a few cop= ies printed, but he seems to have told . nobody about it. Another poet found a copy in the twopenny box of a sec- ond-hand bookshop and boomed it in= to deseryed fame. Browning actually did destroy ev- erything he wrote before Pauline, and tried :to withdraw that from publica- tion in order to burn the last left copy. He did not succeed, but he made it so scarce that a first edition was cold recently for £480. Sir Walter Scot threw the first copy t Minstrel into the fire and was only persuaded to rewrite it from memory by two friends to whom he had formerly read it. ven the first of his novels, Waverly, accidentally fished out of some lumber where it had lain for years little regarded. Nobody can ever do exactly what he pleases but some of them get a about how well they do it. MY ENTIRE STOCK “AND FIXTURES | Must Be Sold Before July 1st GED. GREENBERGER & C0. 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN | "CEDAR MOPS $1.00 — §1.25 — §1.50 Special—one 25¢ bottle of O’Cedar Polish with each Mop. The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street "Pelephone 531-4 -~ &4 - FiE T =