Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 4

Jlerwich Bullein and Qaufiieé 123 YEARS OLD Sumeriotion price 12 & week: 500 a month; $6.00 . year. Sntered st the Pestoffies at Norwich, Comn., a» tn Tditorial Rooms 35.3. Bulletin Job Offtes 35-2. Willtmentie Office 23 Church St. Telephone 105. WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asoctated Press 1 exclusively enditlod republication n Dis paper and also the locsi uews published Berein. ALl rights of republication of mecial despateb. s berels are also reserved. CIRCULATICN WEEK ENDING JUNE 21, 1919. — DELAYING SIGNING. It is to be hoped that the designa- tion of representatives the -German governmen: to sign the peace treaty, which it was cgreed several days ago by the sams government should b2 signed. will put an end to the delay that has “een. experienced in conclud-| ing this mauer. | Inasmuch as it has been decided | that the te'ms accepred 1t 13| important tiit uldl be| taken even tadugh it m Je un- pleasant. The : govern ment has au iorized the p sk ard relieve those wi@ : responsibilly ! might othe : vise acerue to tiem, tnd there shouil he the consolation that the signing of the peace treaty is far preferable to the plunging of the nation and the world into the war. Apparently Germany has been has- tened in its action by the realization that if it did not proceed to comply with its announcement to the effectj that it would sign, that the allies would set a time before which it would be necessary to affix the necessary signatures, or steps would be taken to move forward the divisions that are waiting to sent into Germany. There could be no indefinite delay in regard to the concluding details, and it would be advantageous to prevent a military movement now even as it was when word was given that the terms would be accepted It characteristic of Germany to| delay and haggle in an effort to dodge the inevitable. It shows that certain| influences in that country are offering ctually s'ga of is the utmost resistance but squirm as it may, Germany must face the music. LOSSES COULD BE AVOIDED. The strike of the teamsters for the; produce dealers in New York is an- other tance where there is a dis- regard for everybody else except those directly conce ind simply em- | phasizes the fact thai the day cannot come too soon when disputes of that kind are din a ser manner | and in accord with the | mdle the zoods the car- various | But even have goods of ome a de the people it, such as is offered to them rises in price, On the r hand in- ew York is center fo in 8 it is not al- to divert the goods con-| because other cities get-! are not abl AMOLLL in S | ntinues the to pay 1 of such | why mads will s fir hava vie no not tion reason be means | of arbit vhile men direetly concerned continue at their employment. That would ncevent not only ut [pss=s in trade and ' en all alonz 1he| line from :he praducer t¢ ihe con- sumer, FRUIT TREES ON HIGHWAYS. The suggestion has been made that an organized effort should be made to see that the highways are bordered not only with shade-providing and at- tractive trees but with fruit trees. The idea of this apparently is that those who ride through the country during certain seasons of the year may gather and eat, but there is lit- tle reason to believe that the idea will be acted upon favorably. By setting out of fruit trees along the highways there can be no ques- tion but what there would be a large increase in the amount of fruit rai¥ed, and the knowledge that such fruit was to be had would mean that many more would be attracted to the country ,but those who have experi- enced the tation of fruit gatherers know full well that the trees would 0t last long and that it would cause 30 surprise to see them disappear the irst year they bore, limb by limb or tven fruit, trunk, roots and all, And it is equally certain that those tor whom the fruit would ‘be intended would get precious little of it. There are those who would seize upon the opportunity t make an organized raid upon such trees for the purpose of disposing of the fruit in the market' or peddling it in the cities, mueh the same as many have dong in the past and doubtless continue to do in raid- ing produce gardens during the night time in order to get their goeds and undersell other produce peddlers the next day. With highways lined with fruit trees the farmers would have more ‘trouble than ever. It would be lkeé letting down the bars that cat- tle might get into a choice piece of corn. S NORWICH BULLETIN. and they cost quite a bit more, so hc had to ©. K. the change. He fell for dent. gloom that enyeloped her . ne- | them all right.” € phew. Finally he exp ‘a questipn| That was great. And settling it all at her: ) i1 % “What makes girls so unreagonal “To match the men, maybe," sh@ suggested. “"Me don’t get miffed at nothing. nuisance of letter writing.” are mighty easy to cancel. If you knew more about business, you would re- , FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1919 - mesnomen QW RASES Miss Gillmore had made a number of futile attempts. to_dispel the very -evi- by. telephone, that way, saved you, the|. Telephone deals are alright, but they | A HEARTLESS HOAX. That the navy d ent is justi- Just look at-Julie! - She' wouldnit let me go there -this evening—said she had other plans. “Other:plans probe ably means other men. .." 2 alize. that thé very next thing I did was tp send him a letter, getting it all down in black and white. When he aceepts “that, it's cinched.” fied in its belief that the letter which has been received by the mother of one of the sailors lost on the United States collier Cyclops, which disap- peared while on its way from the West Indies to this country, is a hoax will be generally believed. For some reason there are those who persist in causing undue misery to those who lost members of their family when that ship went down as it probably did in some unexplained manner. Their loss is bad enough and the ef- forts to create the belief that the ship is still afloat and in a German port would be of little consequence if it did not carry with it the infer- ence that those who were aboard are still alive. This Jdtest communication even declares that one of the crew is in this country which not only pro- longs the suspense of his mether -but does the same for all others who are “Very likely. debted for this call. ~ If you are goilig to grouch; too, Ill go home.” “Do you reply to Julie in this charming manner >’ at him. “Well, I'm sore. the last time I was and sai But it is nice for m Allan, since it is to her that T am in- st’:e, scalded. me ere had not called her up for .thfec:‘:lss of a wife has got to be busy.” “You must be busy. If I remember | rightly, when you were staving with me last simmer, you called .Julie “up three times in one day instead of -once in_three days.” : “By jinks, I had! to! There were so me 2 His aunt ‘smiled : days, 5 I was half an hour late t;’gn. Besides she turRed me down tonight. |- She ought to” know that a .man.who in tends to take the right kind of. eare “T .alwaye¢ thought you would be a hustler, Ailan. Of course you wrote to [ Julie in the evening, so she 'could share vour satisfaction in what you ‘had accomplished.” : : “Well,-no,s I meant to—she's mad about that, too—but some fraternity fellows insisted that .l pass the ev- ening with them. It was too late when I got back té the hotel. I of his work from now on." “Not likely. his output for years.” “Then it is merely a temporary con- nection > : “Yes, I shall have to rustle around for another contract right away.” “Are you and Julie planning .to be married ?’ “Well, I guess yes' I just told you thai this was why I was on the jump. “Mr. Miller ought to give you a lot || The factory he is put-| ting up is intended to take care of| many other men hanging around ready to eut in.” “Jylie ought mourning the loss of their dear ones on the same ship. The navy department has done its utmost to find some trace of the lost “And now they are cut out. But tell me, did you-secure that contract You weré working on?” “You bet I did! I made th: _ e at man Miller think he could not put collier without success. After the{puilding uniess onr dr e S oljie ooy g m_did vir- signing of the armistice it was hopedjing. It's a dandy big job, ant\‘z‘ielM;t that some inkling might be gained!the ink on it.’ b 2 from Germany regarding the fate of the vessel but it was learned that it was not in Germany’s possession and Had it sunk it it weulid have been only too glad to® have made the announcement were any of would hasten te inform tneir relatives and the world.kthe job crtunate that those who are responsible for such practical jokes as to be cannot be located punishment that they that it knew nothing about it. and certainly craw alive if there they he the 1t i his appear W given the so richly Geserve. ———— SELLING OUR AIRPLANES. TWhile the senrge is busy with the! army appropriation bill, there can be| no wa surprise over the criticism indulged ihregarding the w: whith the surplus supplies of war ma- There instances where sales the bids are mnot as in the case of meat was offered to dealers, but there are others the war department seems to away cost or are terial are being ard apparently are refused because what they should be, where a great quantity disposed of. where have almost given regardless of what worth, How the they things little the airplanes. worth of these machines that sold for $2,000,000. These were not obsolete but greater aviation, and when a secured. plans of There were 1100 $200 apiece. There tors that cost $400 each. - How our department’s business methods vary from those used by Canada is shown by the fact that the surplus aircraft across the border are advertisements at $2500 each. The machines cost from being offered through $2000 to $4000 more than our planes| 2V Dbeen broken in the war, wej but they are being offered at more|Shall become ' increasingly familiar than six times as much as the highest| With the heavy price of victory. ce secured for the best of ours,| Under a great tree on the most h looks as if those who purchased | beautiful of London's commons in old our machines stand in to make al|fashioned London May weather sat h#ndsome profit off the government|such a battle-scarred soldier, his face loss. EDITORIAL NOTES. June has been a very dry is coming. What will happen in a general strike? t ay regard seems to have been shown for the fellow who is pay- ing the tax is indicated in the case of There were $20,000,000 were machines recently built and on hand at a time when much interest than ever exists mueh better price it would seem could have been standard the J-1 type that cost the government $3,000 each that went for were 1616 of the J-4 that cost $5000 apiece that went for $400 each, while 4608 airplane mo- $2200 apiece went at month, | but that will not hold a candle to what | Surope if the binet makers ever organize and call . “That's fine. Now:yeu can let Mr. Miller enjoy his meals in peace, with- out having you call his number evdly nm:] heh sits down to dinher,” “Much you know about busi Aunt Laura. ~ There is ho . end . of things to be settled. Plans. are-chang- ing all the time, nad, besides, I den't want him to think I'm not right on “Julie said you were out of town last weeli—that must have been a boon to Mr. Miller,” Allan grinned. “Say, I just blew my- self on long distance! = There \:V?re some new fixtures at the factory that I made up my mind he ought to use.‘ to make an- excellent wife.” ’ “She's a queen, - Aunt Laura—only she expects so everlasting much at- tention.” “You ought to get her point of view I fancy she thinks that, if you manage visits, long distance ealls and letters to somebody yvou never expect - too see again vou might shew a little more interest in the girl you choose for life partner.” ay,l might have known you wesc leading me on. You did that pretty 1. I acknowledge the corn. If it} wasn't so late 1 call julie up this invl ute.” “T'll call her down. She fled to the upper stery when she heard your voice —the other plan she had was to pass the evening wgh me.” “Aunt Laura, you are a fox!” “Julie! Julie!” called Miss Gillmore, as she started up the stairs. “Come again soon Allan. T'm sure you will excuse me now, since you have a bus- iness engagement,”—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Splendid Showing far Consolidation. Mr k}ditor: A statement that Lux kes in his letter this merning in re- gard to the cost of running the schools now as compared with the district in is so clearly from a lack of the true facts that it seems best to “try and correct it. If Lux will refer to his. .tax bills previous ta consolidation he will find a school tax collected by the district for three ta three and a half mills ac- cording to the district' in which" he lived. He will also find that the town coilected for schools and paid the dis- tricts an amount equal to three or three and a” half mills, making a total or six, six and a half or seven mills for schools. Lux is remembering the district thm and forgetting the town -tax. consolidation the teachers'. salaries have been raised very decidedly and in per cent., and every. other item of ex- pense has increased - enormously, and still there is only a slight inerease in the tax rate. This is a splendid show- ing for consolidation. R. P. BISHOP. Norwich, June 26, 1919. Gleaned from Foreign Ex. changes Now that the military hospitals are opening wide their doors not to ad- mit but to discharge brave men who bandaged completely but for one eye and his mouth, the bandage held .in place by hooks atfached to his upper lip—obviously a case of the saddest kind of disfigurement. He smoked a pipe and read a book. Towards him, from the proached a happy family three—a_young officer, fitness, his proud young wife, and thei babe in a perambuldtor, alt crowing and cooing to one another. Instantly, as he caught a glimpse of back, ap- group of the picture of me s action that Ger-|the pathetic reminder under the tree, sn't got so bad but what itthe officer, his face becoming very s when it is best to s i grave, bade his e walk on, and The might well ask some back and fill about signing it might | be inferred that theyawere hoping that All off his divisions and Foch would tell them it was all a dream Word to the effect that the price of coal will continue s to the idea that seeing ist man on the corner says: You! peopl le high doesn't himself stepped aside to shake hands v possible for a decent|With his humble brother-in-arms. He, cceed the pa but thef L00: lit a pipe, and his whole demea nor for the next quarter of an hour was eloquent of the Matural and un- forced spirit of comradeship. A slanderer once deposed that actors never read anything but press natiees 100f themselves. How false that is is and up to be shot as to try to in-|ShOWn in the current number of The terest them in reforms Book Manthly. A it Something of a. census has heen : taken, and the result is interesting, in Now it can be >ted that Ger-|{many ways. Among the peets most many will throw a real fit when it is|favored are: Shakespeare, Browning, presented the bill for the sinking of | Longfellow, on, Whit- the interned Germ man, Shelley, . Swinburne, and, o3 of the moderns. Klpling, Masefield, s 5 G rthy, and Yeats. In fiction the | The criticism of and opposition to ;le;?:—;xa.;m Ty this? Fiardy: | Burleson continues unabated, but the|RBorrow, Hewlett, Locke, Farnel, Al- v for Burles, on|gernon Blackwood and Zane Gri the shoulders of the one who named |Dickens, of course, has his follewing, him. tand so has Captain Marryat, the Lkt o uh | Brontes, and Jane Austen. While in From the way in which the Gerfans | Serious boaks these —mostly - chesen eem to be Carlyle, Ruskin, Emerson, Gibbon, and—the Bihle. The tkne, coalition members for Leicester—Sir Gordon Hewart (attor- ney-general), Mr. J. F. Green, and Mr. T. A. Blane—were entertained to Juncheon on Saturday by the local conservative and Unionist Association. management is grossly misleading, and | Durifig | in two districts at least from 50 to 100 & the toast of the Coalition, said: “You have now been waiting for a period of six months for the publi- cation of*the terms of peace. These terms have not vet been published in full, although you have been able to read at least an intelligent summary. I gather that in Leicester there is no sposition_to criticise those terms on the basis ‘that they are unduly leni- ent. I do not gather that there any strong feeling that they are unduly. severe. They had to be severe. (Hear, hear.) ver have I at least admire the skill, resource, and dete of the prime minister—(chee an in the difficult and anxious negotia- tions in which he has taken so fore- most a part in Paris. (Cheers.) When »ou come, as you will come, and a gou are invited to come, to compare hose terms with the promises th were made, you will find that nothing is wanting, not even in the ment of individuals from the downwards—(cheers)—nor in the ex-| action from Germany of a suitable i demnity in respect of the war.” (Cheers.) Dr. G. Elliot Smith, F. R. S,, just ap- pointed professor of anatomy in Lon- don University, is an Australian by birth and early education, but grad- uated with great distinction Cam- bridge, where he was a Fellow of St. John’s. “Before he went to Manches- ter he had done splendid Egypt, on the primitive civil and anthropolegy- of which he, leading authority. Professor Smith has been a proli writer 0wy v iety of topics, lately published a book which | fanely asserts ths dragons, thou: they “inspired seme of the best li erature,” never really were an imaginatory creatic complex of the life-giving and life-de- d more ination fie | nd | stroying powers of water.” But the| dragon is no mythological Mrs. Harris, | for he flitted gaily through the tree-| fern groves of the Mesoz Age, un-| der the aristocratic names dactyl” or ‘“pterosaur.” All fashionable London is expected to be present at the wedding of Lad) Diana Manners, youngest daughter of | the Duke of Rutland, and Lieutenant Duff Coaper, D. S. O. whach place at St. Margaret's church, minster, this afternoon, (June Lady Diana is highly popt large number of gifts and affect messages have been sent to her ! people of all classes. The wedding present of the king and Queen is a blue anemal brooch, in the centre of which thei jesties’ ini- tials are inset in diamonds. Queen Alexan has giv H mond and ruby pendant, and the| Prince and Princess Arthur of Con- naught an electric lamp. Other gifts inelude a motor-car from Lord Beaverbrook, a gold sugar sifter| from King Manoel, and a writing tahle| from Madame Melba. | Lady Diana has designed her own| bridal robe, which will be of gold tis- sue and lace with a pattern of lilies interwoven. | 8 The sultry weather turns the| houghts to cooling drinks, but opin-|" ons differ a he requisites of an ideal summer urned | soldier from to our notice one that, at any rate, sirikes a note of originality., It is culled from the advertisement pages ef the Balkan) News, the ssing of wh ticed in this column last wes | Day after day in the hot weather! the merits of a brand of fruit drinks were announced, with a list of their flavors—lemon, ~ orange, strawberry . ...onian “and ether fruits.” One would like to meet a man who quaffed | onionade in a moment of extreme heat! and. hereie curiosity. To us it seunds; a little full-blooded.—The London of “ptero-| no- | i give much sign of relief, but it is better than an announcemept to the effect that the prices will be higher. When the department of the interior shows that there are seven million people in this country who can nei- ther read nor write English it is plain- ly shown that there is work to be done. By arresting the violators, New London is endeavoring to secure re- spect for the law forbidding autos to pass trolley cars taking on passen- gers. It is the only way some drivers can be made to obey. e There have been seasons when peo- ple were afraid to go to the seashore because of sharks, submarines, or sea serpents, but while none of these are bothering this summer | there’s the high cost of living to be wrestled with. After what he has been through during the war there can be no sur- prise that Clemenceau shouid an- nounce that he is to retire as soon as the treaty is promulgated. He is probably glad that his premiership is not ahead of him. | Sie Gordon Hewart. ' responding to | Chronicle. [k} ioncncucuomoioiononons [k imball's Testile Shoy IN CONFORMITY WITH OUR CUSTOM OF PAST YEARS We Have Opened Our Tea Room for the Summer. A delightful place to know about. It has plenty § of space in an epen (but screened) Pergola, Scotch Cakes and Buns are delicious. Ice Cream Is Also Served Should one Wish to do a bit of shopping a most exquisite array of Household Linens, Baby Dresses, Caps, Etc. for the little ones will be found her Novelties for gifts. Ceetonnes, Rugs—a fascinating assortment and at prices much lus_than usually quoted in the stores, Near Backus Hospital 342 WASHINGTON STREET It is cool and the e A 600 GHICKENS After Being Relieved of Or., ganic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Oregon, T1.—*I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound for an or- . ganic trouble which | 1 gflbfl me down un- | il I could not put my || foot te the floor and - | work, and es I Tive | on a small farm and | 1 ghke six hundred ickens every year it made it ver{'gard 3 i ‘I saw the Com- ! 7 |pound advertised in | ““Jour paper, and tried | - it. It has restored my heslth 50 T can do_all my work and 1 am so grateful that I am recommend- ing it to my friends.”’—Mrs, D. M. AvrtERs, R. R. 4, Ovegon, Ill. Onlywomenwhohave suffered the tor- ! tures of such troubles and have dragged | ST -along from day to day can realize the | relief which this famous root and herb ! remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, brought te Mrs. Alters. i Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters’ | condition should lgmfit by her recom- mendation, and if there are any com- lications write Lydia E. Pinkhem’s edicine Co,, Lynn, Mass,, for advice. The regult of their 40 years experience is at your service. STORIES OF THE WAR Anglo-American Entente. The Anglo-American entente is no idle dream. Out in the near east it} has taken practical form. Wherever an : American needs help, wherever a rep- resentative or groups.oef American re- Lief workers need a lift, there bobs up 2 courteous British officer or soldier intent on cementing the entente. 0 American Red Cross personnel need to transport supplies or personnel om Athens to Rome, to Constantino- ple, to A: manian coast? ritish destroyer, a subchaser or motor lorry. For meals and transpor- on no charge is made. The Balkan traveler strikes a lonely town in mid-Siberia. take him or her into their mess. They speed Mr. or Miss America on his or her way with a liberal supply of can- ned goods for the trip and place a mo. tor truck or car at his or her disposal. “Your people have been good to us elsewhere,” they explain, “and we are only reciprocating. No charge. Chalk it up to the entente. Betwéen American and British naval officers there is brotherly camaraderie. And even the “gobs” have come to the conclusion that the “limey” after all is' a “pretty good old skate." At Saloniki British officers find our Red Cross girls most bewitching. At Belgrade American and British officers | mess and knock about ensemble. Bucharest they sit at the same tables in the cafes or watch the one-round boxing matches at the Alhambra from the same box. In Constantinople American officers head at once upon arrival for the Brit- office: house, where the meals are superfine ar the Sunday night concerts as wondrous almost as the a v version of “The Chocolate Soldier” in the park near the Pera Palace hotel. In Athens officers and men of both 21 peaking countries toil up to he Acropolis togethe: nd in Rome he Young Men's Christian association ema shows and sightseeing tours for the city include both Tommies and Yanks in equal measure. In Macedonia the American Red Cross mmen jocularly called themselves “British Red Crossers” Jast winter. “If it had not been for the British army we would have had to stop work In up here during the rush back of the! deportees from Bulga December and Januar, Cross man. s howling anti-English before added the Red Cross man, a sergeant in the ramy, “but ng for the Britishers now. ey fed us, they gave us food for the es, they turned over their army v at Oxilar to us, they gave us t _rail and put their » dispos Anything you what they haye done for i s out here in the near east is too strong.” 1 Milne of the British army in stood behind the Americgn during the four motnhs end- when the first,feodstuffs ovember, said one Red about s Major Horace it “Our whole Macedonian ex n would have collapsed had The Britis stern Macedonia need.” where one goes one hears the same stories, Evye where British officers and men have gone far out of thei vy to help s on their missions. Ameri- , United States food ndar east rellef mi: el in Asia Minor and Ar- Minor, to Saloniki, the Ru- | There is room abeard | British officers | for the relief of |} the Balkans | i —: THEATRE B ey i PRy I -l FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—PHOTOPLAYS SUPREME FEATURES D ] ETHEL CLAYTON IN “MAGGIE PEPPER” E. K. - LINCOLN IN sA DELIGHTFUL FIVE-PART COMEDY DRAMA “FIGHTING THROUGH” SEVEN-PART EXCITING DRAMA OF CAPITAL AND LABOR s e e e CHESTER CONKLIN IN “LOVE’S FALSE FACES” . TWO REEL MACK SENNETT COMEDY AUDITORIUM MUSICAL PLAYS Two Performances Daily The Tokio Girls Teday’s Bill “DIAMOND NECKLACE” Comedy, Laughs, Music Special Scenic Production DON'T FORGET The Round Table Picnic GALES FERRY SATURDAY, JUNE 28th Take the 10:28 A. M. Train menia and members of the Balkan commission of the American Red Crass all tell the same stories of kindness, courtesy and the helping hand. OTHER VIEW POINTS It is easy to say that if everybody would refuse to use ice, the ice kais- er would soon be brought to terms. It is easy for now and then % family to do. But it would mean , as matters now are in our cities, suffering for the majority and death for many of the helpless young.: We have made ice ene of the necessaries.of life . We must have it in summer as we must have fuel in the winter and water jall_the year—Hartford Times. The gallant men of the 102nd In- fantry will thank Trinity eollege for awarding Gen. Clarenze R. Edwards of deserves the Twenty: this distinguishing homor from a Connecticut seat of learning.—New Haven Journal-Courier, It is a tendency of human nature to shirk hard work and loaf as {much as possible, But the edict of the Almighty fthat*man must earn his bread by the sweat of his brow has held good through all the past ages {and will continue to prevail through !the ages to come. Therefore any i i movement to encourage wholesale idleness beyond a certain point is unwise and- certain to fail in the long run, The time may eome when imen may support themselves in com- {fort on less than eight hours’ work L day; but we do not believe that {time has vet arrived—Manchesetr Herald. Obtaining legislation is slow work | but educational campaign should be {begun at once, especially in view of {the imminence of prohibition, one {of the leading causes of the use of | drugs. Why should not the govern- | i ment undertake an educational cam- paign about drugs similar to that it | has carried on about venereal disease | Cities and _state should also i their attention to this work. }in(‘r asing use of drugs is not some- | thing that need couse great alarm for once the attempt to stamp it out|DY the unlamented boob wio ‘is undertaken widely and systemat- |ically it can be reduced to a mini- {mum with comparative ease. Now is the time for the government to act—Waterbury Republican. i “It | cently ocurred in one of the factories, | the 1ast one to look back upon—Kan- is reported on good | which may | the. strike is all about, girls | were working side by side, one a {native American, the other a foreij e give some Two The foreigner told fhe American !girl that she was going dut on strike. | The | | | | give | | | - |of houses | Majestic Roof Every Night 8:15 e e e S PICTURES and DANCING R MARY MACLAREN IN “BREAD” THE KINOGRAM Rowland’s Jazz Band BReED T Nodey sl Setmily. Alice Brady —IN— RED HEAD A DELIGHTFULLY HUMAN PICTURE SMILES — HEART-THROBS , THRILLS ALMA RUBENS —IN— RESTLESS SQULS A ROMANCE OF MARRIED LIFE, WITH KEEN DRAMATIC VALUES PATHE NEWS Se————————rre girl. “We're making pretty good money now and I donk see what you want to strike for.” “Il1 tell you,’' replied the foreign- born girl. “The money theyre pay- ing us is all right, but it's this way. ‘We Russians and Lithuanians and Poles have always been called the ‘eheap help'. Now we, are going t be the high class help and you Americans are going to be the cheap help. We are not sure but that this am- bition has promise in it. In time, after a longer residence, with experi- ence and reason at work, the desire to exeel the Americans evolve into a. purpose to be Americags. If they are-fit"to be hera that is what they expect to become, of course~— Wateroury American. Should Be Made Universal. Perhaps there could be ne more scatisfactory demonstration of I W. W inefficiency than that furnished blew himself up trying somebedy else.—Kans: to kill City Times. Finding Censolation. ‘It is hard, in a way to blame the authority | Germans for looking forward to the that the following conversation re-|7eXt War when they have nothing but Blea of what|sas City Star. It is estimated that tie total number required in the United Kingdom to meet the demands within the rext few years will be not less than ‘What for?” asked the Amein:ané%O,NO, Return due New London A Delightful Holiday Outing, Mill, the Cliff Wa 1§ London. i | 3 Excursion to Newport FRIDAY, JULY 4th STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN Lv. New London Line Wharf, New London. Two' hours in Newport—visit the Old Stone Ik, and other attractive places. | MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK. i Fare from New London, including War Tax, $1.35; Children 63c. |§ Tickets limited, are now on sale at the office of the UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP LINES . 9:45 A. M. . 5:45 P. M. Company at New D st ARy $1.79 $1.24 OPEN EVENINGS Special For | Str Lot No. 1-MEN’S STRAW HATS These are our regular $2.50 Straw Hats Lot No. 2—MEN’S STRAW HATS These are our regular $2.00 Straw Hats We sell B. V. D. Union Suits......................,.. $1.65 B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers...... ................ 83ceach SALOMON’S GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS AND BOYS’ WEAR 180 Franklin Street A FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. Norwich, Conn.