Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1919, Page 4

and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD Somseristion prics (28 & wesk: Sip 3 memih; $5.00 « year. Fntersd st the Postoffice ai Nerwich, Coma.. weund-class matier. Telcphome Calls. Salletts Business Office 488. Bulletin Ecitorial fooms 35.3. Bulletin Joo_ Office 35-2. 3 Churem St Telepbone 105. M ilimantic Offies Norwich, Ffldly. July 4. 1919 e MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assocciated Press 1s exclusively entitie: to the use fcr republication of ab news despcten- s eredited o it or not otherwise credited In Tis paver zad alwo the local sews published Beresn. Al ngdts of republication of special despateB. s beiein are aleo reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 28, 1919. 10,043 ! | i TAKE THE 3ULLETIN ALONG Subscribers and readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the season, or a vacatien, can have The Bulletin sent to their address by mail for any specified period at §! the regular rate by notifying the business department, telephone 480 FOURTH OF JULY. was 143 years ago today that our the Declaration of It forefathers signed Independence. It was a move in be- half of liberty and justice that changed the whole course of cvents! in this country and started it on its way to the great nation that it is to- day. There have been momentous strus- | gles since that time in upholding the principles that were set forth in that zreat document and once again the| nation’s birthday will be observed with the country at peace and cele brating the victorious outcome of one the world's greatest struggles against tyranny. We have been proud to boast fo many vears of our Americanism bu we cannot fail to realize, the re-| sult of developments that have taken | place in this country that there never; was a time when there was greater| need of devoting our best efforts to the strengthening of the same. We have seen what forces have been and are at work trying to break it down. This very thing was feared following the Revolutionary war. and Abraham Lin- coln when a young man way back in 1837 gave this excellent advice ‘Reason—cold, calculating, unimpas- sioned reason—must furnish all the materials for our future support and defense. Let those materials be molded into general intelligence, sound morality and in particular. reverence for the Constitution and aws Upon these let the proud fabric of freedom rest as the rock of asis: and truly has been said of the only greafcr institution the gates of hell shal' not pravafl against it " Americanism w. today. almost a likewise of the | as as s needad then znd entury since, it i greatest importance. The birth of our nation was tre- mendous event. Never did stand er among the nations of world | our duty te see e. FEach su should find entrenched the that g g Americanism is it aiversary more firmiy NOT A CHANCE. a little attention has to the question of unskilied this country and particula =0 since this country went into war. Just now there are many thousands who have been getting the benefit of American industrial activ ity who are headed for Europe and carrying with them large sized bank have been accumulated un- der favorable conditions in this country. The departure of such peo- ple is unquestionably overcoming the larze amount of unemployment that ed following the return and de- mobilization of the troons. The re- adjustment and the entering upon peace work would have taken care of though it might have required a longer without this large move- ment of aliens eastward But there are fears that there is going to be a shortage of labor in the| country only a been 1a- | Not riven bor in even as there was a surplus| short time ago. This is evi- denced by the plea madeé in connec- tion with the housing problem throughout the country that the build- ers and producers of building material of lowering the cost can see no way of materials or of interesting capital more freely in such undertakings un- less they get the benefit of cheap Chi- nese and Japanese labor. 2 Such suggestions have been heard before and it is of course recognmized | that there would be plenty of such! labor at hand very quickly if con-} gress should take down the bars now erected against it. Such labor is un- questionably low priced and quick to| learn. The danger of it has long| been recognized, but regardiess of the appeal that has been made and the situation that exists there is every reason to believe that advantage will not be taken of such a chance. Con- Eress and the country are opposed to it and the problem will have to be' solved in some other way. RIGHT STAND ON LYNZHINGS. | Quite in contrast with the action of the governor of Mississippi in declar- | ing that bes could take no action t prevent the Iynching of a Negro, when warning was given to him that sush| 2 movement was underway, is th= ac-| tion that has been taken by the gov-: ernor of the neighboring state of Ala- bama. In the latter state the lvnch- ing of a farmer last montn was not prevented and it does not appear that there was opportunity for the gov- ernor to accomplish such a thing, but| in view of the fact that such an un- | warranted crime was committed the governor immedistely ordered an in- vestigation of the circumstances sur- rounding the shcotmg of a farmer while under srrest in jail for Ikilling another farmer following a dispute over a mule. The jailer was overpow- | ered and armed men shot the accused in his cell while awaiting trial il o i bl | iong fan | Independence da: And the investigation ddes not ap- pear to have been a camouflage affair for nine men charged with participat- ing in the murder have been placed under arrest and it is expected that others will be added to the number. ‘What the outcome will be no one can tell, but it is made piain nevertheless that there is no disposition on the part of the governor of Alabama to wink at such crime. In that attitude it is to be presumed that he represents the best sentiment of the state. Such has been said to be the feeling of the public in other states where such crime has long been resorted to. and in rec- ord breaking numbers, bat it is noted that no very determined move is made to check”it. It is the attitude taken by the Alabama governor, backed up by the law abiding people of the state that will put’ 2u end to mob violence.) COUNTY ROAD IMPROVEMENTS. To, southeastern Connecticut noth- ing more important in the way of steps taken for highway improve- ment has been done, since the com- pletion of the military highway be- tween this city and the submarine base, than the letting of the contract for the macadamizing of the road leading diagonally across New London county through the towns of Preston, Ledyard and North Stoniagton. This road will be over nine miles iz length and will fill' in the gap now existing in the highway between this city West- erly and Watch Hill, and <will be built this summer. Highway Commissioner Bennett is ito be congratulated upon his decision to put this stretch of road in condi- tion to take care of the travel that will be accommodated thereby. It has been in a deplorable condition. It is a part of the foute leading from Hartford ghrough Norwich to the ishore in this end of the state to say nothing of the help it will be to the extensive farming lands in the towns through which it passes: It has been so long coming, how- ever, that there cannot help being a general rejoicing on the part of those who have waited so' exnectantly for action to be taken, but vata this provement undertaken there are rea- sons to hope that similar attention will be ziven to the stretch of road running south of Colchester to Boz- rahville which is on the direct road between Norwich and Hartford. The improvement of the section of five to many milec air line from the capital to the southeastern cormer of the state by connecting up as it would the excel- ent road to Colchester from Hartford via Marlboro and the improved road south from Bozrahville to this | Such would of course give this end of | the state only what it has so long de- d and what it has so patientiy awaited. DR. ANNA H. SHAW. life of hard work but of unquestioned usefulness is that which is closed by the death of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. but like others who Pave taken the vision of life that she did and who have gone through a similar struggle for an education sig- nal success crowned her efforts. Though not a native of this coun- try all but four vears of her life were spent here and like many another she got her early inspirations in a log cabin where the meaning of wotk was A long thoroughly understood. With a de- termination to succeed she applied nerseif thoroughly to whatever she undertook, whether it was in the early days as a country school teacher or later as a preacher and a champion of the cause of women. It was not long before it was evident that she had a mission outside the backwoods of Michigan and whether in the Chri tian ministry, as a doctor of medicine tor which che received her first doc- t degree. or as a teacher in the broad school room of the world she | made a mark that will not readily be! effaced. She was a woman of foresight and optimism. She possessed a keen sense of humor, as was plainly dis- closed to any who were favored with an opportunity of hearing her speak, and she was persistent and aggressive in the face of discouragement. was an early champion of the policies of Susan B. Anthony and ‘was_a pow- erful factor, without descénding to the militant methods, in the passage by congress of the .wo- man suffrage amendment to the con- stitution. tive and profitable as her early ones and it could not have been other than| with keen satisfaction that she saw the progress of the movement to which s was so thoroughly devoted and in which her influence was o strongly felt. EDITORIAL NOTES. Don’t forget to fly your flag today, Go at it safely and sensibly there will be no regrets on the fifth. The man on the corner says: The farther we get from the first of July the thirstier the crowd looks. If as reported the Montenegrins ars fighting the Serbs, it is the character- istic outcome of all wars in the Bai- kans. From the stir that is being made in Washington it looks.like a deter- mined fight to put an end to even the 275 per cent. beer. The judges of a baby awarded a prize to each ent probably presided over such contesis before and knew what to avoid. Now that the postage has gotten iback to two cents, it will be time for the advocates of one cent postage for first class matter to get busy again. /ith Bethmann-Hollwes asking a trial in place of the former kaiser in the expectation of being acquitted, he has the confidence of a Jack | Dempsey. It is hard to tell just now whether it is the “medicinal” supply or the 2.7 per cent. that is being supplied that is keeping up the business of the po- lice courts. While it has been found that no little dishonesty has been used in fil- ing income returns, it is likewise dis. closed that many honest mistakes have been made. How the number of automobiles has increased is well disclosed by the fact that the motor vehicle commis- sioner has taken in more morey ‘in registration and other ff@es in the past nine months than he did in the tweive months preceding that period. x miles would bring these two cities| rearer and furnish almost | city. | She | he | bringing about | Her last years were as ac- | and | NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, IN CONGRESS, JULY 4, 1776 o course of human events, it becomes for one people to dissolve the po- litial bands which have comnected them with waowner, nad to assume, among the_ powers of the carth, the separate -and equal station to which the laws of nature and of natures God entitle them, a decent respeci to the opinions . of mankind re- quires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. W jurisdiction forej; among us; ishment for any that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of of trial by jury; destructive of these ends, it is the right of the peo- ple to alter or to abolish it and to institute a new government, laying. its foundation onsuch princi- ples, and organizing its powers in such form, as to arbitrary are most disposed to suffer while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long having in direct object the establishment of an ab- solute tyranny -over these states. To prove this, let facts be, submitted to a candid world. He as refused his assent to laws the most whole- some and necessary for thé public good. He has forbidden his governors to pass laws of immediate and pressing importance, unless sus- pended, in their operation till his.assent should be obtained; and when so suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend to them. He has refused to pass other commodation of large districts of those people would relinquish the sentation in' the legislature—a right . and formidable to tyrants only. He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomfortable, and distant from the depository of ‘their public records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with his i country, our frontiers, tioned for redres laws for the ac- people, unless right of repre- inestimable to peated injury. thes measure. i He has dissolved representative houses re- Ccmigration and settlement here. | peatedly, for opposing, with manly firmness, hjs to their native justice and magnanimity; vasions on the rights of the people. He has refused, for a long time after such disso- the State remaining. in the meantime, exposed to all the dangers of "invasions from without, and con- vulsions within! He has endeavored to prevent the population of these States; for that purpose obstructing the laws States of America, He has made judges dependent on his will alone do. He has kept among us in times of peace, stand- 2 firm reliance on ing armies, without the consent of our legislatures He has affected to render the military independ- ent of, and superior to, the civil power. JULY 4 1379 Declaration of Independence He has combined with others to subject us to a acknowledged by our laws; their acts of pretended legislation: For quartering large bodies For protecting them, by mock trial, murders Which they mit 6n the inhabitants of cutting off our trade with all parts of the imposing taxes on us without our consent; We hold these truths to be self-evident:—That For all men are created equal; that they are endowed world; by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; For For depriving us, For transporting us beyond seas, happiness. That, to secure these rights, govern- ments arc instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the comsent of the governed; Ppretended offences; that, whenever any form of. government becomes For abolishing the in a neighboring provi government, ries, so as to render it at once an cxample and fit instrument for introducing the same absolute rule most valuable laws, and zitering, fundamentally, the them shall seem most-likely to effect their safety into these colonies; and happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate, that For taking away governments lonz cstablished should not be changed for light and transient causes; and ac- forms of our governments; cordingly all experience hath shown that mankind For suspending our own claring themselves invested with’ power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever. He has abdicated government hers, by us out of his protection, and waging war against us. captive on the high seas, to bear arms agianst their to become the executioners of their friend: and brethren, or to fall themselves by their hands. He has excited domestic and has endeavored to bring on the inhabitants of the merciless Indian savages, known rule of warfare struction of all ages, sexes, and conditions. In every stage of the oppressions we have peti- peated petitions have been answered only dred, to disavow these usurpations, interrupt our connections and correspond- |§ 1utions, to cause others to be elected, whereby the evitably i legislative powers, incapable of annihilation, have ©nce. They, too, hove been deaf to i returned to the people at large for their exercise; Jjustice and consanguinity. for the naturalization of foreigners: refusing to pass others to éncourage their migration hither, and rectitude of our intentions, do, raising the conditions of new appropriaticys of lands. ' solemnly publish and deciare, He has obstructed the administration of justice, |§ by refusing his assent to laws for establishing judi- dependent states: that they clary powers. establisn commeree, and things which independent states may of right for the tenure of their offices, and the amount and Britain is, |l - pavment of their salaries. : | He has erected a multitude of new offices, and power to levy war, sent hither swarms of officers to harass our people liances, and eat out their substance. idence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and-our sacred honor. - and assent to our constitutions, giving his un- to armed of troops from pun- should com- these States; in many cases, of the benefits to be tried for frec system of English laws nce, establishing therein an and enlarging its bounda- our charters, abolshing our legislatures, and "de- declaring train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invari- ably the same object, avinces a design to reduce He has plundered our seas, ravaged our coasts, {] them under absolute despotism, it is their right, it burned our towns, and estrof§:d the lives of our is their duty, to throw off such government, and to - people. provide new guards for their future security. Such He is at this time fransporting large armies of has been the patient sufferance of these colonies; foreign mercenaries to complete the works gf 1 and such is now the necessity which constrains death, desolation, and tyrrany, already begun with | them to alter their former systems of government. circumstances of cruelty and perfidy searcely par- |} The history of the present King of Great Britain is alleled in the most barabarous ages, and total un- a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all ~Worthy the head of a civilized nation. He has constrained our fellow-citizens, taken insurrection among us, whose is an undistinguished de- the most humble terms; our re- by re- A prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people. Nor have we been wanting in our attentions to our British brethren. time to time, of attempts by their legislature to exs tend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. have reminded them of the circu We have warned them, fsom We stances of our e have appealed and we have conjured them, by the ties of our common kin- which would in- the voice of Ve must, therefore, ac- quiesce in the necessity which denounces our sepa- ration, and hold them, as we hold the rest of man- kind, enemies in war, We therefore ,the Representatives of the United in peace friends. in General Congress assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the in the name and by the authority of the good people of these colonies That these united Colonies are, and of right ought to be free and in- are absolved from all ailegiance to the Briitsh crown, and that all political connection between them and and ought to be, that as free and independent state, the state of totally dissolved; Great and they have full conclude peace, contract al- and ‘do all other acts And, for the support of this declaration, with the protection of Divine Prov- met by the Orpington police and other detachments which had been drafted from other places in motor cars and trouble was averted. In the evening the men were addressed by their com- manding officer and.by the mayor of Bromley, Keqt The Canadians assert their number; who was knocked down, and that another was wounded. The licensed premises n the village were closed, and last night all was quiet. A Belgian fafmep who has returned to his shell-shattered fields near Poel- ecapelle has solved his own particular housing problem by converting an un- damaged ‘“pillbox” into a temporary home for himself and family. “Pillbox”’ was always an unfortunate and misleading term for these concrete forts. Nearly all were rectangular and gontained ur or more large rooms. Very little work would be necessaryv to turn them into comfortable and ever- lasting homes. Some near Boesinghe are already being fitted up as cafes in ’LETTERS TO THE FDITOR Taking aVacation. Mr. Editor: So cld King Booze is i to take a vacation.- I know of no king | who has worked so hard and so long {as he. I wonder not that he is so | tired and footsore after Baving | wiclded his grim reaper for hun- | dreds of years, I do not know st [ho\\' many. The government has tak upon him and has given him seat. Pe-haps if Carrie Na tion was here an earth ‘she might find use for her hatchet in breaking up bottl:{{esf beer and rum that the of »th could not get away hope that while he is m his hard labors, the men wasted so many hours and CGollars in the saloons, their money to a better use, be seen wending their way better and wiser men than way they thank God were opened to see before they that one of blind, was | put and il homeward, ever before. and that their eyes their faulis and mistakes i R ; S g anticipation of the tourist parties S TRRIDIORS d“'“";;l'fl oy % | which will throng the battlefields as A S. F. J. M. lsoon as passport and travel restric- Nommen,) fuly. 3, 101 tions are relaxed. = In Banbury’s forthcoming peace Gleaned from Foreign Ex.!pazeant there is to be the “lady on a { white horse.” { proper. But the cross lite| to_Tide to in these days. {of nursery rhyme fame. | scribed by Leland, dis ago. It was eventuall the ugly spire-cross which is very right and changes Miss Mary Cunninghams whose in Courtrai during the war was recent- Iy described in the Daily Chronicle by Philip Gibbs, has now returned to Belfast. 3 Miss Cunningham, who is a native of e Ulster, is nearly- 80 years of age. Her | of (€, Princess roval zrandmother was a Miss Kimmins, the| ; A . i ’, One recalls that about a year hefore sister of President Wilson's .= great- | s o grandmother. the war an order was placed with ar- 2 hitectural sculptors for the filling in i found one old English lady in the|$ city, or rather I should say an Irish| 9L the emnty niches of the croms with i figures of Queen iVctoria, King Ed- lady. named Miss Mary -Cunningham 3 (wrote Mr. Gibbs-. -She has lived inj ward and King George, to commemo- Courtrai for 12 years, at first in well | "3t¢ the latter’s coronation. : 1to do circumstances, but afterwards Before the armistics large quantities obliged to earn her living by teaching|of a worsted material known as “shal- French and English to Flemish pupils. The original faithfully de- ppeared long replaced by and ~ fountain with the ex- | I | | ever T1s, ! of these a_poor thing | | best {erected to commemorate the marriage | loon™ were being manufactured in Yorkshire as balloon.fapric. When it became certain that rno more would be required for war purposes, the minis- try of munitions took steps to later the weave, and a cloth was produced much e like dress serge. its original form shalloon might, r)erhap\ have found a market as bunt- | inz for flags. If disposed of in this way a net loss of from 75.000 to $190.000 would have been incurred. But as a result of altering the weave the ministry have succeeded in producing a commercial cloth which will vield a | net profit on sale of over $5,000. Gravest fears are entertained as to the condition of Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. The poetess has heen a suf- ferer for many yvears: vet. even sci her remarkable spirits and will power have triumphed in no little degree. She has ctually produced a number of poems vhile in the sick chamber, and these may possibiy come to have a special nr;d tender sisnificance when publish- ed. Her three best known and best liked poems. according to her own words, are Beyond, Worth While, and What- Is Best. And the mere titles eem to indicate not a little edafast voicing of the human emotions by which she is so justly famed. There is no doubt that the known lines she ever wrote are: Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone. —London Chroniele. OTHER VIEW POINTS o: that If you -think that vour prospects in life are a bit uncertain and you |are not at all sure what the future holds for you, just think of the bar- tender and what it means to him.— Meriden Journal. The success of the municipal band concerts on the green during past summers is evidenced by the an- nouncement of plans for this season Even that failed her after the war, because at is dragged on English and French did not seem much good to people surrounded by Germans. So Miss Cunningham is poor now and ilives in a tiny house opposite the ca- tehdral, with a cooking stove in her partor, and not much to cook on it, poor soul. But she received me as a great lady of the old school, with most, beautiful dignity, undisturbed by noises without, | ominous crashes clase at hand, and! | sounds of breaking glass. She made { only one remark showing that she no- | | ticed these things. “Do you mind shutting the door?” she said, “I don't| like those bombs coming in. 1 noticed that bombs, as she cl“‘fl German ehells, had alrcady brogen the | front part of her little parlor, and she | was very close to the danger point of : hostile shell fire ranzed by the belfry | {of Courtrai. She did not say much about the war, except when she spoke of the Germans as highway robber: but her mind went back to Ireland and | jold friends there. and her old people. | |, L do not know President Wilson, but I should be glad if he could hear this | {old lady. so brave, so gracious in her | poverty and danger, with such gallant | spirit. ) Following a conflict between Cana- dian soldiers and Farnborough- civil- ians, a number of soldiers stationed at the Ontario hospital marched May 30th to Farnborough armed with sticks, tree | BRATION MEMORABLE. branches and other weapons. i Their object was_to bea' up their assallants in the yillage, but they wers WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE July 4th, Official -P_rogram UNION SQUARE—7:30 P. M. Community Sing PROF. C. D. GEER, Leader | Co-Operating With Band Concert SOCIETIES, CLUBS, SCHOOLS, INDUSTRIES- AND MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENTS ARE INVITED TO ASSIST IN MAKING THIS FOURTH OF JULY CELE- EVERYBODY WELCOME ! AV | "THEATRE BIG GALA HOLIDAY BILL FOR TODAY. AND SATURDAY PAULINE FREDERICK in “Paid In Full” A Six Part Drama of Thrills and Emotion That You Will Like BESSIE LOVE IN “CAROLYN OF THE CORNERS” A DELIGHTFUL FIVE PART COMEDY DRAMA Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew In “The Last of the Saxons” A ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. COMEDY S FOUR SHOWS TODAY AND SATURDAY AT 1:30, 3:15, 6. 15, AND 8:15 AUDITORIUM FRIDAY and SATURDAY Big Time Vaudeville and Feature Pictures BILLY THOMPSON The Youngest Actor on the Legit- imate Stage, Also One of the Most Energetic Liberty Loan Salesmen. THOMPSON and BERRI One of the Brightest and Snappiest Acts Ever Shown BERT WESTON A Singing Comedian With Plenty of Irish Wit and Dancing Majestic Roof EARL WILLIAMS In & Six Part Feature “The Man Who Wouldn't Tell” THUNDER MOUNTAIN With Antonio Moreno —_— Special Attraction Tonight BESSIE BARRISCALE in “The Heart of Rachael® B TOM MIX 5 in “The Dare Devil” PRIZE DANCE TONIGHT ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND EARL WILLIAMS ADMISSION _In The Man Who Wouldn't Tell | . e ma T THUNDER MOUNTA Children . ......106, Tax 1o THUNDER MOUNTAIN With Anto; Moreno GMOKING PERMITTED FOUR SHOWS TODAY AND SATURDAY CHAUTAUQUA|BREED = THEATRE Academy Campus | FOUR SHOWS TODAY Friday, July 4th 1:15, 3, 6:15, 8:15 TWO BIG FEATURES Afternoon at 3 O’Clock Series Lecture—Miss Hamilton, Super- OLIVE THOMAS N Company—Harpists and Reader. “TOTON” ADMISSION 35 CENTS BILLIE RHODES —IN— “The Love Call” Pathe News Evening at 8 O’Clock Conce: Zimmer-Carter Company. Lecture: Dr. Carolyn E. Geisel, “Just You” or “How to Live 100 Years.” ADMISSION 50 CENTS which will begin on July 13. The news that the city is once more to : be able to enjoy the excelient mu- |home very rapidly and the day is not sic means that the music N\ v.$3|only to be in commemoration of that programme in New Haven extemis|ast of over a century ago by which now nearly the year round, the only |Wwe declared our freedom, but a day Zzap being the month of September.— |of honor to the men who, in the New Haven Register. present time, fought on a foreign shore to maintain that very princi- ple of freedom that was enunciated in_176. It is a day for real celebration— a sane, patriotic, American celebra- tion.—Bridgeport Post. Why the anti-prohibitionists® have chosen the daisy for their emblem is hard to understand. No flower could be less associated with the Demon Rum. Thery would be far more poetic fitness in a hop blossom, or a whisp of barley, or a grape leaf, or a night blooming Cereus, or a cuft of cdrn tassel, or even a butter- cup, if a wild field flower must be John Barleycorn's favorite flower.— Waterbury Republican. Bridgeport never had a better chance in history for a real Fourth of July celebration than this one. The peace treaty has been signed, ending the greatest war the world has ever seen—a war in which Amer- ica played an important and culmi- nating part. Our men are home from their over-sees service or returning Believes in Playing Save. Bethman-Hollweg thinks it is safer to blame the war on Ruseia. The czar is dead and there does not seem to be anybody else there with re- sponsibility.—St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat. To strengthen the muscles of ths feet of sufferers from fallen arches a device has been invented consisting of wooden disks of varying sizes. mounted on: a rod so that they mas- sage a foot rubbed over them. The Steamer Nelceceq [ Will Make Sunday Excursion to Ocean Beach every Sun- day during the season, leaving the Railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 A. M. and arriving at the Beach at 12 é’clock. Returning leave Beach at 5 o’clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. This is a brand new boat with Deisel Engine and ample accommodations for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY. “THAT REMINDS ME” PHONE 1311 JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL, THE MULTIGRAPH SHOP addressing, ng, Filling in on let- for fac stamping, ters, a spec ile typewritten letters. Folding lIetters, veiopes, and mailing at.a nominal charge. Y. Public Stenographers—Office: Supplies We simplify work in your office, give you SATISFACTORY SERVICE, AND DELIVERY ON TIME. Business i{ouses furnished with efficient office help free of charge. Typ: writers to Rent. Business Office, Room 308 Thayer Building, R MR T2 A A T