Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 4

T NONWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDATY, JUNE 25, 1919 Glorwich Fulletin and @Goufied 123 YEARS OLD Sutseription price 126 & week; 500 3 menth; $8.00 . yoar. at the Postoffice at Nerwich, Comn. weundclass matter. Telepione Oalls. Ofice 488. Xditorial Rooms 85.3. Bulletin J5b Offtcs 35-2. Wilimantic Office 23 Church St Teiephono 103. Sulletin Business Bulletin Norwidh, Wednesday, June 25, 1919 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, fhe Amoclsted Press Is exclusively entithiet @ the use fcr republication of all news despatch- s eredited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the locai uews published Rerels AL righte of republication of seclal demateh- s bereln are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 21, 1919, SIGNING THE TREATY. Germany is going to sign the trea- ty. It recognizes, as it has long been realized that it must, that there is nothing else for it to do if it is go- ing te respect its own welfare. And Germany is going to sign without res- ervations, the surrender being uncon- | ditional, but it doesn’'t mean of course| that Germa is satisfied at the out- come. The present attitude, how- ever, is in decided contrast to that manifested throughout the war. Ger- many doesn’t admit that it is a peace of justice which it may have hoped would be obtained in accord with German ideas, but it is a peace to which they must submit because the allies are able to enforce their de- mands. And yet while the communi- cation of acceptance réfers to the “unheard of injustice of the peace conditions,” Germany fully realizes that they are far from as severe as they would have been had Germany been imposing them upon other na- tions, Probably there is no reason to be- lieve that Germany would sign in any different spirit than it promises to aeccording to its note, but it should not get the idea that it will not be expected to live up to the provisions, It will be for the interests of that country to settle down to business and té get the benefits. of readjust- ment as quickly as poseible and to as great a degree as it can show itself a good loser, That it will do this is hardly indicated in its note but to re- gard the treaty that it will sign as another scrap of paper will simply mean adding to its troubles and in- creasing its burdens. It has selected its own medicine but the spirit in which it takes it and profits from it will have much to do with the way tho doses are given. MORE GERMAN TRICKERY. The more that is learned regarding the sinking of the German warships, the plainer it becomes that there was a well organized conspiracy among the German officers and men t6 17 just what they accomplished, with the #hips under Gerinun control as well as these turned over to the allies in eluded. By sinking those in C many’'s harbor it is to be presumed that the idea was to make it imnoasi- ble for the allies to take over those ta replace the ones lying at the bottom of Scapa Flow. That the German officers wern at the bottom of the scheme was pretty well established by their conduct when the men fleeing from the ships were ordered back by British officials to cloge the seacoc In some in- stances it was possible to prevent the vessels from going down but in others where the German officers shot their men down (o prevent them from sav- ing the ships it was shown what de- termination was back of the plot. The investigation which is being conducted will doubtless bring to light the full facts in the case, though there may be reluctance on the part of the prisoners to furnish the details, but it is quite evident that adequate pun- ishment must be meted out to those who are responsible. While it 1s impossible to overlook the lack of precaution and the suc- eess cf the German coup the sinking is bound to react to the disadvantage of Germany. It has rever as noth- ing else coulé at this particular time the treachery of those people and is hound to mean that they will be much more closely watched in connection with the fulfilment of the treaty terms than might otherwise have been the case. DR. PESSOA'S VISIT. The visit to this country of Dr. Pes- sea, president-elect of the republic of Brazil, is one of no small significance. He is to be the guiding head of that country for the next four years and it is gratifying to note in such state- ments as he has made in this country that he is desirous that the two coun- tries should work together for the betterment of the world. Brazil is a large country. Tt con- tained much more territory than the United States though the development thereof and its population is much less.” It is the leading South Ameri- can country and there can be no ques- tien but what much can be gained for the benefit of both and the com- mon good of all the countries in the Americas by the maintenance of close gnd cordial relations. Brazil has shown that it stands for better things and the attitude that is taken by the one who wili hold the reins of government there makes it plain that there is a desire to better the relations wherever possible and threugh the cooperative action of the countries be of greater service to mankind. There is no question but what the effect of Dr. Pegsoa’s. Visit should be to bring:the couftries to a closer understanding, the effect of which would have a bearing upon the others on both continents, Brazil showed its faith in this .country when it Pevoked its neutrality in the Euro- pean war following the entrance of this country, the same as was done by some of the smaller countries, and with the strengthening of the bonds of friendship will come those of econ- omic advantage. THE PRESIDENT'S RETURN. If President Wilson had adhered to the idea of not calling a special session of congress until he returned from Europe the affairs of this government would have been in a wonderful tan- gle. As it is none too much time was allowed for getting the big appropria- tion bills in shape for passage before the time arrives when the money pro- vided thereby is going to be needed to keep the departments functioning. The fiscal year of the government opens the first of July. Certain of the big appropriations have been approved and others will be before that time, but those bills do not become law un- til they have received the signature of the president. It is expected that President Wilson will leave France Thursday, and plans have been made for the quickest possible passage home, the George Washington having taken aboard an extra amount of fuel so that it can be operated under forced draft and the shortest route will be selected. But even though congress has had none too much time to get the appropriation measures ready for approval or disapproval it is evident that they will be ready be- fore the president will be in a posi- tion to pass thereon, for it is mot probable that he can reach Washing- ton inside of a week. Just how many days it will be after the first of July before the president gets back home remains to be seen but it will be necessary for those at the helm to do their best to keep things going in the meantime until some action is taken by the chief executive making the money available. For many reasons which have a direct bearing on this country’s welfare the president will be welcomed home. NO REGARD FOR PUBLIC OR CONTRACT. 1t is the same old story in the strike of the trolleymen in Massachusetts; the public get no consideration what- ever. In a number of cities the street railway service is at a stand- still. Workmen are having all kinds of trouble getting to the places of business and efforts to provide ‘other facilities are coming far from meet- ing the situation. The result is a general stagnation and aside from the fact that the public is being badly in- convenienced by the action that has been taken, the strike appears to have been resorted to without justi- fication and in violation of an agree- ment by the union. In this connec- tion it is a significant fact that the president of the brotherhood has been working diligently for a number of days in an enceavor to get the men to return o their work and threatening| to take away their charter if they do not. Regardless of the merits of the mat- ters which led up to the strike, cer- tain demands and the use of handreg- isters on the open cars, the trolley- men are under contract to submit all grievanves to obitration. That azree- ment was viokuei when the strikel was called and continues to be as long| as the strike is maintained. Not only is a gross injustice being done to the company but an even greater one is being done to the innocent . public. There is no reason why the trouble should not be settled by means of ar- bitration, to which the men had agreed to submit such matters, without in- terrupting the service, without caus- ing loss to themselves or to the com- pany. It is making a scrap of pa- per of their contract and a disregard for the orders of the head of the brotherhood in endeavoring to =set them right that makes it impossible to arouse any sympathy in their be- half. Rather is the action of the strik- ers a cause for public indignation. EDITORIAL NOTES. The line that Germany is approach- ing this week: (Sign Here) Germany appreciated what it would mean and didn't like the idea of sign- ing the -treaty in Berlin. Cabinet makers are kept busy most of the time over in Kurope, but one job is invariably enough. The man on the corner sa: success comes the constant to keep out of the has-been class. Over in London the price on goat hides has risen 250 per cent. over five years ago. Look out for your goat! From the prices that are promised for footwear it looks as if going bare- footed was going to be more popular than ever. What a joy it would be for the housewives to get through one sum- mer without being- bothered by the pesky little red ants? When the statement is made that German honor cannot be injured by the peace terms, it is quite right. Tt is impossible to hurt what doesn’t exist. It is to be presumed that there are some small boys who are already worrying over the fact that the long vacation cannot possibly be long enough. A reckless New York auto driver has actually been sent to prison for killing a man, and more than the man involved should take a lesson from the case, ‘Whatever disposition there was to trust the Germans has been complete- ly knocked in the head by the sink- ing of the warships. They will be watched closer than ever from now on, The Turks are claiming now that they were forced into the war through a secret agreement with Germany, but that isn't the fault of the allies, or a sufficient excuse for their treatment of the Armenians and Syrians Norwich which passed it ten years ago cannot fail at this time to extend its) congratulations to Westerly which is this week celebrating ity quarter millennial, and wish it even greater success, prosperity and de- velopment in the next half century than it has enjoyed in the 250 years of its existence. FOR THE ' ‘The party was over, were heard discussing the event. “It was a lovely affair, wasn't it?” and tasteful said Anne. presents!"” “If you like that kind of Such novel thing, would be just about what you would like,” paraphrased Julie. “But think ‘showers’ are a relic of the dark ages, and should be relegated there- “Why, Julie! most original present of anybody.” “Girl, I just abominate, detest, de- spise every kind of shower that ever ra rather be held up by a real, genuine yegg-man than honeyfugled -out of presents I don't care to give for per- 1 fell} humiliated every time I accept an in-| Maybe, if I have tried to give useful gifts, it is a bit was given for any bride-elect. sons that do not .interest me. vitation to a shower. less hypocritical.” “Then if you are engaged I sup- pose you will forbid all that kind thing. right thing your turn,” “Anybody by objected Marian. would think,” tainments, Marriage means chiefs or a 10-cent counter in the ti shop.” “Hoity-toity! Just listen ‘What spell has been cast gentle Julie? seasons's Anne. over announcements ?” “Truly, T had melnt to tell all you not | girls, right away, but I could contemplate the resulting showers.” “Haven't I seen Allan running up your steps with a good deal of fre- quency, of late,’teased Marion. most of the guests had gone, and gay, girlish voices You always give the 1t will make it hard to do the you when it comes protested Julie, “that all a girl considered was the pre-nuptigl and pos-nuptial enter- a goad deal more than a job lot of handker- to her! our Is hers to be one of the laughed BRIDE-ELECT “It's. a duck of an old house, with shrubbery and fruit trees, and once there was a garden. Allan has had it spaded, but neither of us had a minute to give to it.” “Where will you go on your honey- moon ?” “Right to the house. No gaddnig for Allan in the busy season.” “Well, I like that!” exclaimed Anne. “I wonder he takes time to be mar- ried!” “He figures he loses an awful lot of time calling on me at father's” Julie laughed gaily. “That will be conserved when 1 am only a stone’s throw from the works.” - A day or so later there came a note from Jane: “My dear Julie’ it said; “Since you taboo all showers, we girls are inviting . few of your friends to a picnic on Satuday afternoon. We are bound to give you and Allan some sort of a send-off. Please insist up- on his presence at 3 p. m. Dont both- er to bring anything, the supper is all arranged We shall call for you.” “Hop in, both of you!” ordered Jane, when the car drew up at Julie's door at the appointed hour. “The others have gone ahead.” Later, as they sped along, Allen said: “There are the works. I did not know any picknicking went on here- abouts.” “Oh, didn’t you?” mocked Jane, and the car suddenly halted at the gate of the new home. The place swarmed with busy young men and women, sequipped with hoes, rakes, spades and watering pots. “Come here, Julie!” bawied a youth in overalls, the minute the car stop- ped, “can’t I stick a row of astars down this edge of the plot. George is | determined to have it in cabbages.” “Come over here, Julie and see what a dandy row of string beans I've put in!" said Marian. In a jiffy the engaged paid were as it T of in “You guessed right the very first time.” busy as all the rgst, and before long “When is it to be?’ chorused the the spaded ground showed row upon up. iddle of June.” “Where will you live?” the practical one of the circle. “In the suburb necar the spot.” “Is it a bhouse or a flat?” Jane con- tinued. asked Jane, works. since Allan has been promoted, if I'm to see him at all, I'll have to be on the row of trodden spaces, ending in the neat wooden label: As the sun was setting the banquet was spread beneath the apple trees. “We'll have to hurry,” warned the weather-wise George, “that cloud in the west has a lot of water in it.” “Goody! Goody!” Julie clapped her hands in excitement. Now we are all ready for a real shower!” Gleaned from Foreign Ex« changes 1 Copyright troubles were discussed | Au- by the Incorporated Society thors. M: of to see a minister of fine arts appoin ed. Any political party hack would do. The sillier he was the better. not want a m ter who He ai would Aunt Sally at which sticks. (Laughter.) Sir Rider Haggard protested again he any idea of a ministry of fine arts, and the | anything might | They would certainly be ra- uppressed al- said_if once literature got hands of a ministry happen. tioned, and very likely together on the slightest pretext. The committee of management urged to send a deputation to home office in order to press on into alt Bernard Shaw said that though there was not much hope for them in of parliament, he would like do anything for the fine arts, but only an could shy was the the government the need for an immedi- glish Hymnal, and the last supplement of Ancient and Modern contain many really sound tunes. But people still prefer the sugary, sentimental musie, and what can one do?” Blshop Thicknesse, at 90, is one mere instance of hard work not be- ing fatal to long life, for he has been a very busy man all his career. Lord Roe, at 86, was dancing the Lancers a night or two ago at a bail. And at Manchester one may see Dr. Caleb Scott, a former chairman of the Congregational Union, taking a ride on his tricycle, although it is 65 years since he entered his first pastor- ate, and is now over 90. There are at least three of the ex- hibited pictures which probably weuld t- id | st not have been painted if it had not been for the war. The first of these is Hampton Court Palace, which can {only have been dore from an aero- plane. no doubt a war aeroplane. so exhaustive and so accurate is its plan- its delicate coloring. ate alteration in the laws of copy-| The second is the Ammunition right. Workers' Tea-time, which is a bru- The most overworked word in the|tally truthful portrait of an ugly mu- without doubt, “practi-|nitions building in brick-red, khaki, it is the antithesis tolpurple and green, with seven undis- but use has made it|tinguished figures in a drab fore- a synomym of nearly, almost, mot|&round—all the horror of war at a quite and all the similes of indefinite- ness. Whenever a writer is not quite sure with Thus in lord French's “The fighting on! September 19 will always remain me- | on | this day the Germans practically de- | stroved Rheims Cathedral by artillery At a much later date the fab- | ric of the buflding was what another writer might deseribe as “practically” of a statement he qualifies “practically.” “1914” it one reads: morable to the French because fire.” intact. The experience of Mr. Roper, assist- ant organist at Westminster Abbey, that congregations prefer bad music to good. “T agree with everything Sir J. D. glance. Number three is a similarly cynical and vyet faithful nortrait of Chelsea roofs—tiles and chimney pots in dis- cordant reds and grays—which only a war-sick artist would have thought of putting into a picture. Obviously, it is not only in religion that the war is having its perplexing reactions. At the age of 78, Mr. Francillon, once a bu Journalist and a popular novelist, has died. He had a curious experience with a serial story which had been announced to appear in the Illustrated Ilondon News. It was called Ropes of Sand, but at tif¥ last moment another au- thor claimed the title. Much pertur- bation ensued until the happy recgl- McClure says,” he told the Daily|lection that Lord de Tabley had mapy Chronicle representatibe. “The most|yvears before issued a volume with the popular hymn music here is inva 1y | same title. He telegraphed his entire the worst. The congregations hate|approval of Ropes of Sand being used new tunes, and if we give an unknown|and the bother ended.—The London version to a popular hylmn we get|Chronicle. > complaints the next day. Last week a lady asked me if we intended t® have h Ca- vell memorial service, and she added that if such were the case she hoped | ‘For All the Saints’ at“the Ed we would have the familiar tune, glaring example of bad music, and n the setting of Dr. Vaughan Williams, which is incomparably the finer mu STORIES OF THE WAR Germans and Austrians Moving Into Serbia The German and Austrian peaceful infiltration of Serbia has begun. The a ot c. | “The worst tune in ancient and | hotels of Belgrade harbor guests modern,” Mr. Roper declared, “is The|whose identity is revelaed by their Vaice of God's Creation found me. [heavy Teutonic cast of features. They The valse hymn, ‘Pleasant are Thy |talk in German and laugh loudly over courts above,’ bad music. settings are: “‘At Even ere the sun was set.’ “‘Day of wrath.’ ‘Hark, hark, my soul’, first tune. “‘Fight the good fight.’ “We want badly a good setting for Kipling's Recessional, which we have sing to the poor tune of ‘Eternal ather, strong to save.’ I consider that < and should like to see his music abolish- to e is the chief delinquent, ed from our hymn-book. “As for the tunes which it is pleasure to hear I might mention: ‘God Moves in a Mysterious Way,’ ‘Now Thanlk We All Our God,’ and all the German music; ‘Thou Who at Thy First Eucharist didst pray,’ ‘Forth in Thy Name,’ Goss tune to ‘Praise King of Heaven,’ ‘Old Hundredth. Soul, “The old tunes to the Latin hymns lla Regis and most of the such as Ve: plain song settings are magnificent. “The Oxford Hymn Book, the En- is another example of Other hymns with tawdry the their beer. Indeed is one does not speak German in Belgrade one some- times finds himself misunderstood. The waiters do not know English or French in the majority of cases. “My friends in Basle told me I would be mobbed if I spoke German there,” declaresd a self-styled Swiss salesman. “However, I found that when I spoke Italian I was treated with disrespect, that when I spoke French I was ignored and that when ce English 1 was smilingly told in German, that I could be like drawing—one need say nothing of{ WOMEN "~ EVERYWHERE| E. Pinkham’s the New Haven, Conn.—** For two years I suffered "n?&.'.:?"p:i:hfi'm"”" Ppains in my 3 ' Pegods, and 1 was 80 weak and tired that 1 was not abie to doray work. A fricad told metouseLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Wmd it gave me great raiief. My pains left me and I am now sble to | domy work and fee! fine. You can pub- lishmy testimonialandif your Vegetable Compound does others as much good as it has me I will bevery much pleased.” —Mrs. CaaRLES E. MoreaN, 37 Sea Street, New Haven, Conn. The reason Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound is so successful is because it contains fl:& cnnfi:lea fashioned mtlpm, ich act | directly on the female organism. There are women everywhere awwho long for children in their homes yet are denied this happiness on account of some functi lisorder which in most cases would readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve, le Compound. Such women should not give up hope until they have given this wonderful medicine a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years’ exnerience is at.your service. best served by speaking the tongue 1 know best.” Serbia from one end of the country to the other has been flooded with cheap Austrian and German goods. How they got in one cannot learn but every shop window in the villages from Uskub to Semendria contains cheap mirrors, toilet articles, knives and gimcracks of every description “Made in Austria.” Many of the articles are backed with colored pictures under celluloid of the former Austrian and German emperors in all their re- galia. There seems to be little prej- udice against German and Austrian goods aming the peasants and village dwellers of Serbia. The Serbian hates the Bulgarian as venomously as ever but he does not sing a morning hymn of hate against Germany or Austria. The country is flooded with . pictures of atrocities committed by Bulgarians upon Ser- bians. The former Emperér Charles’ picture still adorns the local police headquarters. In Belgrade there is bitterness against the Austrians, especially among the better class of people whose homes were systematically despoiled by ‘Austrian officers who shipped six- ty trains of household goods from Bel- grade across the Danube into Austria. Each train was composed of approx- imately thirty cars. Three hundred pianos were included in the loot. Bel- grade and Northern Serbia are flooded with the depreciated Austrian curren- cy, in fact there apparently is more Austrian” money in circulation than Serbian. | The American Red Cross employs a | number of German prisoners in trans- { porting its supplies. They are bet- ter “clothed than many Serb soldiers and go about the streets laughing and joking and in general quite at home. The American Red Cross has for its warehouse the Palace Hotel which just finished before the war, was in- tended to be the best hotel in Belgrade. When the Austrians entered the town, however, they deliberately smashed the plate glass mirrors, marble wain- scoting and stabled their horses in the drawing room and dining saloon The woodwork was torn out for firewood and the mahogany furniture wanton- 1y hacked with axes. Major G. H. Edwards of Orlando, | Fla.,, who has been in charge of the American Red Cross work in Northern Serbia, distributed help to local or- phanages and hospitals, started work- rooms for needy women, gave out sup- plies to hospitals and has equipped medical staffs which travel through northern Serbia: OTHER VIEW POINTS The generosity of the Sons and friends of Yale university as shown by their gifts of nearly $2,000,000 is of interest in particular as demon- strating their devotion to the ideals 190th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June 7, 1919, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER Cent. per annum, payable tc deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1919, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, a ffot a Zoz of nour~ ishment in them. And the flavor ON THE MARKET. We have already booked more than fifty thousand tons from leading manufacturers in Norwich and vicinity. Notice To Users of High Grade Bituminous Coal THE MAX GORDON & SON CORP. | Have been appointed authorized exclu- sive agents for Norwich and vicinity for The. Knickerbocker Bituminous Coal THIS COAL IS ONE OF THE HlG]_'lF.ST GRADE COAL AUDITORIUM Matinee Daily 2:15 Vaudeville and Pictures SELECTED MUSICAL PLAYS THE TOKIO GIRLS TODAY’S BILL “THE DEVIL AND PAT REWLY” THIS IS A GUARANTEED SHOW We Pledge a First Class Perform- ance BreeD Today and Thursday THE KING OF COMEDIANS HALE HAMILTON —IN— “FULL OF PEP” A Breezy Metro Comedy of Ad- venturcus Romange TOM MIX N “FIGHTING FOR GOLD” A Rapid Fire Western Drama “SWAT THE CROOK” Hareld Lloyd Comedy Majestic Roof Every Evening 8:15 TONIGHT'S BILL WM. S. HART IN A FIVE PART FEATURE B e R TOM MIX I Ne— “CHILD OF THE PRAIRIE " DANCING Rowland’s Jazz Band ‘DAVIS FRANK KEENAN In His Latest Master Picture T-he‘ Spilvuer Girl —— e e EPISODE NO. 2 OF THE GREAT- EST FILM- SHOW ON EARTH THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS FEATURING RECKLESS, DASH- ING EDDIE POLO Sensational Aerialist and Old-Time Circus Star Supported By Beautiful Eileen Sedgwick and Huge Circus Cast of World Renowned Circus Stars, SEE—The Genuine Circus Acts By Celebrated Artists—the Thrilling Events Exactly as Under the Big Tops—Shown Here Every Wednes- day and Thursday. § A BIG MASQUERADE —AT— MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN TONIGHT $25 IN PRIZES—DANCING 8:30-11;30 for which the only institution stands. It is the old failiar story of Yale never appealing to her sons or pre- senting her claims to her friends in vain. All she has to do is to ake her wants clear and her stewardship convincing. The rest of the job be- longs to the treasurer, the job of counting and investing the money. Tt is this splendid show of gener- osity, taken into consideration with the bestowal of honorary degrees to men who have siuown distinctive service to state and country that tempts one to dream of a Yale whose position of authority in the educa- tional world would be superior to all. It may not be practical but we| have never heard of anybody being injured by kindly dreaming. Yale has always approximated this dream by keeping her tuition charges as INTERNATIONAL NEWS e T —————————m LYONS AND MORAN COMEDY DANCING AT THE ASHLAND CASINO, TO- - NIGHT, JEWETT CITY Music by FAMOUS ASHLAND ORCHESTRA of Six Pieces SPECIAL FEATURE TONIGHT - Watch This Paper for Netice of Big Dance at This C. : FRIDAY NIGHT This Dance Postponed If Stormy educational charges as light as they could be made which is in its way the reinforcement of our dream. We have never been attracted by edu- cational institutions which have been endowed by individual philan- thropy. Their spiri t seems always to_remain too exclusive. Nor, on the other hand, have we been con- vinced by the state universities whose funds come from the common treas- ury. Our {agination has always turned to the institution that belong- ed to its own sons and their friends who become responsible for its char- acter and pertormance—New Haven Journal-Courier. Never place vour elock at the head low as possible, far below the cost of manufacturing an education. It has been her dream to make her of the stairs; it might run down. EXTRA FINE BRIGHT, PHONE 551-4 Excursion t FRIDAY, Return due New London. A Delightful Holiday Outin&.l Two h Mill, the Cliff Walk, and MUSIC AND DANCING UNITED STATES RAILR NEO FOR COMFORT with 2ubber Heels, $1.75. We do nothing but first-class Shoe Repairing in all branches at very reasonable prices. GOLDBLATT’S SHOE SHOP 44 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 7144 STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN . Lv. New London Line Wharf, New London. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP LINES DISPLAY OF SNAPPY Cut Glass FOR WEDDING GIFTS Compare Prices and Quality—Surely You Will Buy Here. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 21 BROADWAY o Newport JULY 4th . ours in Newport—visit the Old Stene other attractive places. ON THE MAIN DECK. Fare from New London, including War Tax, $1.35; Children 68c. [ick:u limited, are now on sale at th ondon. e office of the Company at N._w OAD ADMINISTRATION LIN AND ECONOMY Neolin will cutwear anything ever made for sole leather, Our prices for Neolin means a double saving to you.* Neolin Sewed Soles, $1.00—-Neolin Full New Bottoms, Sunlight Building