Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 4

and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD Fz‘m—..—u Butmed st e Posteffies w2 Nerwich, Comn. weadclass mater. Teteptens Cata. esnens Y N Bullwia Job Ofies 352 Wimmestic Omice 13 Churh @ Teephons 1% WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, WEEK ENDING JULY 26TH 10,108 TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Subscril and readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seaSon, or a vacation, can have The Bulletin sent to their address by mail for any specified period at the regufar “rate by notifying the business department, telephone 480 e E——— —_— SAVING DAYLIGHT SAVING. It appears that daylight saving has not yet been saved from the assaults of its fa— Lurking in hiding in a senate committee is another bill to repeal the daylight saving law, and the prospects are good, it is stated, that this bill will be favorably re- ported. Experience with daylight saving as ome of the win-the-war measures was s convincing demonstration that it could also be an economy measure in peace times, but desperate ! efforts have been made in congress to pre- vent passage of the daylight saving law again. Although ome chapter of the struggle has been clesed, the per- sistency of its foes is about to open up another. The ulfimate hope of the advecates of the repeai of davlight saving is to muster enough votes to overcome the president’'s disapproval of de- parting from what the American peo- pie have tried and pronounced good. When the appropriation bill camie before the president with the day- ! repeal attached to it as a rider, promptly vetoed the bill because of its obnoxious rider. A test vote for reconsideration to overcome the veto failed of its needed two- thirds majority by a narrow mar- gin. Parliamentary tactics upen the part of some of the senators were then resorted to bring about another effort to put the repeal through. At their urging the house agricultural committce set aside the original ap- propriation bill. substituting what purported to be a new one with the anti-daylight-saving _rider attached. Tnder the rules a two-thirds major- ity for this would have had the effect of forcing the president to reconsider his veto. But the scheme failed when the house struck out the rider. Nothing but a vets from the pres- ident may be expected again when the comes before hi the senate cou his veto. if it ever for it has a muca representation from agricul- states, in proportion to the membership, that the house time The only thing that still saves day- light savi at it was emacted as a gen te instead of as emergency legislation which was (o expire automatically with the end of the war. GOMPERS AT AMSTERDAM. Explanations of their part in the war. made by German trades union deiezates at the international trades union congress in Amsterdam, are finding acceptance from Sam- uel Gompers., who is slashing vig ously into their weak excuses t they just went along with German militarism and imperialism because they “thought they were fighting a defensive war." Without compromise, is pointing they cannot evade the as they stood by and saw their com- panions in Beigium actually boun into industrial slavery before ‘he vesry eyes. While voicing the prote: of the Belgium workers, he voices also the ‘views of the workers of ail the allied powers and he is making it plain to the German delegates that t sheeplike attitude and failure to protest against this wrong to tae Belgians . exposes their hypocrisy. it is lifewise of no use for the Holland éxtremists to give their sup- port to the German delegates by blaming the war on “capitalism” or even “American militarism.” Reiter- ation of disproved and discredited theories is not to the credit of the Holland extremists and no ome is better fitted than Mr. Gompers to ex- pose the sham. A candid, open at- titude towards facts is a good rule for the new group of international trade unionists as they prepare to bury the old. Mr. Gompers is a fighter and loves a fight. From all accounts, it would appear that he must be perfectly en- joying himself at Amsterdam. POLISH -GRAY SAMARITANS. Hope for the restoration of their be- loved Poland to the status of a free and independent nation had never ceased to live in the breasts of her people wherever they were scattered. +The national spirit was_indomitable and burst into a living flame that found expression in the Polish legion recruited in this country and Canada. comprising thousands eager to strike & blow for the independence of their country. Their deeds of valor wers shown on many a battlefield. With equal devotion to the welfare ©f their distressed country, Polish women have been preparing to give their services in the restoration work respons co when spoke hers last November, the uhit of twenty Polish young wome: about to sail from the United States for Poland. Specially trained in this country as' nurses' aids. they will con: tinue in Poland, at the request of Pad- erewski and the Polish government, the child welfare work already begun there by the American relief admia- istration of which Herbert Hoover is director general. This journey of the Polish Gray Samaritans, all of whom are from widely separated parts of the United States, is the result of a plan worked out nearly two years ago by the nu- tional board of the Young Women's Christian Association in New York. It was their idea that the most valuable assistance which America coul trained workers of different national- ities which she could send to the older European countries to assist in their rehabilitation. From Warsaw the Polish Gray Sa- maritans will be sent out into the towns and villages of the eountry. Their trip may be duplicated by other units from America, but this has not been definitely decided upon. LEST WE FORGET. In fhe flush of victory and of g: ¥ ‘welcomes have been accorded our troops who have aiready returned. Most them were coming to their home sections, which made it natural that the wei- come they would receive would be instant and hearty, but now the five regular divisions of /the army about to return to the “Unitud States. They should be given a weicome no less hearty, but what happened in New York upon the retura cf the of- ficers of the 5th division would make it appear that we are already becom- ing forgetful. Few plans had been mdae to welcome these men home, al- thotgh New York quiccly - made uj for the deteciency whea reminied of it. The divisions now returning bore| - some of the heaviest part of the figh ing in which the regulars partici- pated. Two regular divisions, °the th and 7th, have returned, - bringing records of suecessful effort. but to- | gether they spent only seventy-three days before the enemy, as against 220 days credited to the 1st division, for instance. Confining the figures to these five divisions, and in no way reflecting on the spiendid and in many cases superior performance of certain records show that the 1st division ad- vanced fifty-one kilometers, captured 6,469 prisoners, and suffered losses of 4+ battle deaths and 19,141 wound- ed; the 2d4 division captured 12,026 prisoners and advanced sixty kilome- ters at m cost of 4,419 battle deaths and 20,657 weinded; the 3d division captured 2.40 prisoners and ad- nced forty-ome kilometers, losing 102 by death in battie and 15,052 by wounds: the 4th division captured 6 priseners and advanced twenty- four kilometers at a cost of 2,587 bat- tle deaths and 11,i% wounded, and the 5th division captured 2,356 pris- oners and advanced twenty-nine ki'o- meters at a cost of 1908 battle deaths and 7,075 woundeg. The regular is the backbone of the army and these (figures speak elo- quently of the part he has played. They bespeak for him the gratitude and welcome a great country ought to give to its returning heroes. SETTLING BRITISH 8TRIKE. Conzervative counsel appears to have prevailed in England and the miners’ representatives have agreed to accept the government's proposal for a settlement which will avert the disaster to industry and laber that would have followed a long-continued strike. The men’s demands involved issues, but the govern- ve made no conces- sions other than in respect to hours and wages ays Bonar Law, government lead- in relation to the miners’ and dock workers' strikes: “Fhe government is well aware that there is a mumber of people—not a very large number, for- tunately—who are aiming at the de- struction of our whole social and po- litical situatiom” Phe government will not hesitate to use force against the gitators, says, but he adds that obviously it would be wrong for the government to use any language that could be regarded as provocative; on the other hand we have made it ab- solutely clear that the whole forces of the government will be exerted to pro- tect the people from any undue pres- sure from any quarter. By such meth- ods of alternate force and compro- mise has the British nation been guided through many perilous per- iods —— EDITORIAL NOTES. More trouble for Burlesen's depart- ment. It is going into the corner grocery business. . “Burn these letters” is something Mr. Taft forgot to attach to his cor- respondence with Mr. Hays. We have heard of marriages made in heaven, but that in an airplane was neither on earth nor in heaven. Sixty thousand city emploves in New York are to ask 2 wage raise which will add over $6.000,000 to the city budget. Ludendorft -was perfectly willing to Dbe credited: with Germany's victoriss military collapse. The man on the corner say Longevity rules that advise ‘“never hurry, flurry or worry” are fine—for those who can follow them. Plows, picks and shovels in the hands of the Mexicans would go far- ther towards tranquilizing their coun- .try than arms and ammunition. Just to show that he isn’t entirely conquered, old Boreas gives a fifteen minute strength exhibition that makes playthings of the machines built to defy him. It's hard on thousands of children born in this country that they will never have a chanee to grow up in America because their alien parents are taking them back to Europe. Herr Lepsius of Berlin declares that the Armenian massacres and de- sn¢ first | n s give] to Europe after the war would be thel of my life on but balks at being saddled with her|X i “Id u,’::h.; 'lll" was ua o s o T Hbt Tt wouldn't e been so ha TOF ha n—T'd have taken five vears P was calling. You you had s pretty easy. count her money. again, in n i 3 ve everything that money can| that case I simply would have no time buy, and 1 tell you It makes a feliow think twice—- “Wait till T tell you,” broke in tha| sweet girl graduate. ‘My Wealthy Aunt Emily insists that I must now fit ‘my- self for some career, father says abominates women with earcers, drunuunmolpbemn. mother inclines ts thing ladylike, such as domestic ce or émbroidery, while brother growls that he supposes I will spend the rest the with a box of chocolates and a novel. . arried or, whose twins are teething, rayvs for heaven's eake. have all the fun 1 con naw Jedpie'ds me as \though EERfSRRE EE poins t I am trying to fiz- ure out is, is safest to disap- point.” “Tt mm ; r like the peace conferenre.” I can’t m- except in ing din- the pre girl graduate “But somehow T unf R about just food.” Oh, ves, T like straw-’ herry shortcake and things, but they must be terribly mussy to make. And in hot weather! No sounds neater and cooler. shall have a career. my first modern suit with trousers.” “But you would be just wasted on committee: meetings and ~votes and riding to assist Helma valuable these t you we ours in wall mb‘cr L ey and libe- matter much when things.” 2 “But you do, = insisted. “If Vou knew | how -?Ehd you mattered to—" a bit” she interrupted again. you say is ‘Oh. Emil confess T _am digappointed. the use of an efficiency e can't drag advice from But_you won't tested 'the young man. really terrupt. ~ “I expect T had better choose proceeded. with marcels and hais “Listen to mi ered and aroused young man. dare do anything to your hair “And it's stylish. the world. o Chat T dont m night e young man very|te: on’t see that you are helping = * and 1 must What is Tt if you Jet me talk, pro- “Every time I nt to say. something you in- a ca- reer for which I can bob my hair,” she “T won't have time to fuss rpins’* - * demanded the bads- you I expect I can be a little stylish even if T am elevating! Aunt Emily has a friend doing wonderful work in In- dia_or Africa.” ou're mot going" the young man ac You 1 think a career | Zoing to stay right here and study do- I guess 1| mestic science and marry me and 'l Father will get| have six electric fans in the kitchen.{across Siberia, as follows: “Xenophon had a fine trip, if one is ze e hisi beria. which contained many German Napoleon ' and Austrian prisoners of war, was or- told her firmly and loudily. A re are | over it eventually just as he got over| Why on earth are-vou talking all this i “Well” said the sweet girl gradiate finally with a dimple. ‘T guess the answer Harry! I—1 just that's knew tailor suits” the yount man declared| you'd never say a word unless I led unhappily. talk that way. It isn't at all the pie- ture T had made of your future” pretty girl. “What was the picturs?* The young man gasped and wavered. “I can imagine some girls going in for “T don’t like to hear you|you on—vou're so fierce and independ- ent because you can't start me out in a twenty room house with three limou- “Oh, I am so interested!” cried the| sines. I—Tll just love my little kitch- en “Praise be! young men.—Exchange. Gleaned from Foreign Ex- changes Huge quantities of household uten= sils and clothing from. the Knockoles detention camp are offered for sale at Douglas, Isle of of the disposal board, charaeteristic said the enraptured 2o A e Ll ne of a genuine Strad, e Bl oF e few hours. ageing the wood by some §9 years. two roads meet. us along that which leads Peace is signed and we stand where The spirits of the great dead beckon h through , by order | self-renunciation to a new fellowship , ‘and’ exceilent of men and mations. The othor road is prices are being realized . The auction | the path of personal greed and self- sale is one of the largest ever held in ld“ncemen‘,plnd it ll‘lrds the empgi the British Isles. Thirty thousand lots are catalogued, articles. to red ruin, On the one road stand the ghosts of ARt sepielet | each Tot containing frem 100 to 1,000 | Regulus and Scipio and th other isions, the war dspartment Opportunities are given to|the old senators, and our owe creas the public to buy in small guantities, | heroes, too—there is Lord Roberts: 2nd until small buyers are satisfied no | there Lord Kitchener. and. there” that countless host of heroes who learned Should the experiment be sugcessful|the meaning of the words that made large amounts ere offered. it will be repeated by the board. The commander-in-chief of Admiral Koltehak’s Siberian army, General Gaida, is a soldier of great character to have achicved what he bas at so young an age, for he is still under 390, He is a Czecho-Slovak from Bohemla. and was one of the 200.000 Czeche Blovak prisoners taken by the Russian army frem the Austrian forces. Most of these went over voluntarily and surrendered to the Russians. When these Czecho-Slovaks took up | arms against the Bolsheviks. Gaida was chosen as their leader. He came into prominence after his famous drive through along the whole 4,000 miles of railway from the Urals to Viadivestok. After returning to Ekaterinburg with his forces. he was chosen by Admiral Koltchak io take command of the new Russian army. and his first great vie- tory with the new army was the taking of Perm. * Two hundred young maple saplings, a gift from Toronto. are being planted on Vimy Ridge in commemoration of the exploits of Canadian battalions during the war. Simple unaffected memorials of this description seem more in keeping with the tone of de- vastated trenchjand than the costly and elaborate erections jn marble and bronze that have o often been pro- posed. Tree memorials will be npt only an aesthetic but a practical way by which to honor the heroic dead, for vast ex- panses of the-old battlefields are de- void of ali life. No living trees break the monotony of the tortured Somme country, while in the Salient the shat- tered trunks have long since disap- peared in the all-perveding mud. To the east of Novon every tree was fell- ed by the retreating enemy and around Arras waving branches are the excep- tion rather than the rule. Sir David Shackleton wzs a cotton weaver until he was 29. ¢He then be- came an official of his union, and was elected M. P.-for a Lancashire division after seyeral vears' service as a town councillor and justice of the peace. He was twice president of the trade union congress, and was knighted for his services at the labor ministry. A burly, zenial man, and unspoiled by his success, he is still “David” to his multitude of friends in the north of England. \ Our own drought troubles are in- significant when compared with what happens in the Southern seas. A colonial office report from - the Gilbert group on the equaior shows that at Ocean Island the rainfall was 137 inches in 1914-15, following a fall in the previous year of 131 inches. The | 36 months ending in June last year furnished less than 52 inches all told, and 20 inches of that came in the last two months, when the three years’ drought was officially regarded as be- ing at an end. X y photegraphs, which, as dem- onstrated at the Roval society’s con- versazione, can be used to detect de- fects in aeroplane wood, have aiso been aceepted in a law court as proot of a man's age. The case in question was heard before the subordinate Whether one of the parties was under or over 21 years of age. e isgrams of the elbow Jjoints and Lnee Solnts e produced, and two -ray’ experts gave evidence the plates showed that ossification of the { inner and outer cartilages had taken place, and that they had joined - tha shafts of the bones. This, it was said. took place between the azes of 14 and 18, and the experts placed the age of the person oconcernsd as over 13 amd less than 19 1-2 years. . at ng to 2 g0 medern violin it will acauire the Rome zreat. On the other road is the degenerate herd of emperors and knights who have no ey threatens . the world. to see the perit that to desiroy the mistress of ‘They have eves only for the glory of their apparel. the luxury ©f thei rtables, the pomp of the: sur- reundings, and the butcheries on the arena of the Amphitheatre. Hannibal was conquered, the Car- thaginian fleet destroyed: but Rome— the Rome of which Virgil sung and that Cato loved—had passed. The kaiser, His great war machine like Hannibal. has fled. lies broken but England—the Engiand of Shakes- peare and Milton, the Enzland of our brave dead—is o pass from the vic- tories of war to the greater victories of peace.—Londen Chroniele. IN THE DAY'S NEWS World.” « than in this “Arrival of more Sghting Czechs The Czechs: “From War o Around the a_thousand country en route to their homes in Central Furope marks the beginning of the end sacrificial pilgrimage to the shrine of says a builetin from the Na- liberty,” nai seographic Society. id warriors started out from cars xome of with the slozan. ‘From War Around the World." “At that time it the summer of 1818 would find in Champagne or the Argonne. of a “Seventeen months ago these intrep- Kie district of western Ruwsia i railway which were - decorated | to War looked 'as though | hem ined with the thousands of their compa- STRENGTH FOR YOUNG MOTHERS How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg. | etable Compound Restores Health and Strength. Lansi my 1 got better right away and new woman Jjudge at Allahabad, who had to decide | ean recommend n‘swd:&dq youngz mothers who are weak and ailing 03 1 was.”’—Mrs. 3. Hosmer Street, Lansing, Mich. Wemen who are in Mrs. Bowers’ con- | Ors O. Pownns, 621 dition shouid not continue to suffer from swezinese and poss 2n% Lerd remedy, Ly Y exetabls Corpo Fer st jons_in » trial, " to eoutidon write Lydia E. Pinkha icineCo., Lynn, Mass. Theresult in—but it from h P Ry E. Pinkham's ed- their 45 years' experienceis at your service. positions. EVERY MONDAY IS lesson in stenography. portations were to realize a national that must be taken up after the war. In the habit of the Polish Gray Samari the same which the Countess - N ideal. It takes a peculiar twist of mind to see the road to an ideal through such bestial brutaMty. - T e N Thayer Building and bookkeeping ENROLLMENT DAY Write for the A. B. C. folder giving first BUSINESS OFFICE ROOM 308 No a i s ipaaary uitciue Sbaze 18 a ‘mea very 1 preseri; as Miro Plle Remed a o TR e e the ., eanast cure lthe best ohly give temperarr. Te This is aiso true of surgical Whith cimply remooe them af mation, but In no wise acts source roable. This TR B oy phesed b cl 10 the intestines in a ailays all ipflammation and thea direct centact causes them to heal and Wisappvas +u: ever. triots who were Allied armies to “But a strange cumstances delayed them through the short ana the long winter Bf d: the Hui to peace treaty.” on. known to | " jcisively con: [cases und i:i‘ i1 over the country et trud - tore | i the the t: Srescrintion, Sithough taken in- sted in_the stom- | repared. on _un-cases It is not necessary to take the hort internal prescription. If your druggist time, reaching the exact place where cannot supply you we wis by iis seothing. healing action it first either of the above mail charges paid ‘with ail ulcers and piles §i.30, war tax 6c: Ointmen - fighting in the | last year, their 78 trains were bination of cir- in Siberia er of long days Iittle sunshine while in Europe armistice zave way iro Pils Remedy @ efx e I Cthe N orst 0 wxiste % ountry te wasranise 1t in ' Case of Dbiind, Biscains of pro- iles. IMPOATANT — What is known as (ching pites are not piies in the true [gepse ol ihe word. aifhough thix con. ion ‘ma. 2 case {Dlles Tor fis canatuion Mico Pl niment has been p: . as in money unicss gladiv send Internal Tremtment t s0c, d Remedies eipt of pric 2c extra. Eiyria, Onio. x Guarant. - out from’ the Ukraine to Lake Baikal, all moving toward the port of Viadi- vestok. “Lenine and Trotsky, fearinz these stalwart defenders of iaw and order, adopted the policy of ‘Good riddance although not even their worst enemies The bulletin quotes from a commun- | have ever accused the Czechs of being ication cf Maynard Owen first American correspondent the anabasis of the Czecho-Slovaks|sonorously across to judge from fhe mccounts of favorite press and and Sherman have cursions, but when it comes to tI world encircling visien of the Tour] Bureau writer and the doggedness of|the Chinese Eastern th wondertul Czechs take the| death, palm. Williams, with | advaneed, carload after carload rplling bad rubbish, For a time the Czechs the many wide brides from the Volga to the Ussuri. _“At this time the Red Guard of Si- made famous ex- Banizing for an attack on Semenoff, who with his band of ruffians and mercernaries was driving west along Railway from Harhin toward the junction of the Amur River Railway and the main line ““The war found them about as_en-|of the Trans-Siberian at Karulskaya. | thusjastic in their frien liam . Hobenzollern and his confederates as they were ‘House for that betrayed them Hapsburg . centuries age, after they maznani the Austriams in the re-} that ously joined pulse of the hordes from r Asia then threatemed Europe. “Their going over to the enemy was Wy Sermany'#! the east, which at that time was the one_of the reasoms southern neighbor fal sulted from the mobilization of Europe. to the utmost Germanization Plymouth Pilgrims landed, did waited. to the foe. izations were henvily Germans or Magyars, and them escaped whbse ‘5 Russia. where they alaria of prisoners of war. “Many of them entered the army under Kerensky but with signing of the Brest-Litovsk they la: panions in arms and with a spirit of loyalty to the cause of freedom tha no other group surpassed. they set ou from Russia to cross Siberia. the Pa o hurl themselves once more agains! their_oppressors and traditional foes. “When T met them in mid-April o dship for Wil- the rapidly amid the heavy traffic. that re- “Bohemia formed the foremost sa- lient thrust northward from Austria- e Hungary toward the heart of Germany ! Semenofl's vicinity was and hénce was subjected for centurles| was to endanger tte easures. | mercernaries of the Reds But the stout-hearted Czechs, who lost their independence the same year the ne lose their spirit of independence and 1914 was the date they had long “Whole regiments of them went over Other thousands of them were shot down By their Austrian com- panions in arms and ail their organ- by the ‘methods ims they hated. Thousands of were sent o the coid of Siberia or the the Tashkeat region as ussian the treaty, faith in their Russian com- cific, America, the Atlantic and France. “The Czeech General Staff train ‘on which 1 was riding, was halted at Omsk, where both Czechs and Red Guards had recruiting stations, The trains of the two factions stood slde by side in the, rallway yards. On May Day, 1918, the Siberian Red Guard, or International Proletariat Army, as it was called in Omsk, entrained for the Tchita district and soon puffed out for end of the Czech rainbow “To have allowed determined Czechs to roll into the melec which the ar- rival of these Red Guard trains in sure to cause. uceess of the in_ combat with the mercenaries of Seminoff. Hence the Czech trains along a six thousand miile track were stopped by orders from Moscow. “Most of the Czech arms had been seized by the Reds, who explained that in France they would be issued new rifles and that Russia had need of all the guns they could obtain. But the Czechs had additional arms concealed in their train homes and were more ready than was then suspeeted (o @c- complish the miracle of a conquered Siberia. “The Bolsheviki walked into the trap which they had themseives pre- pared. for they lived up to their prom- ises. the Czechs would have all been in Viadivostok by July. When the Reds attempted to disarm the Czecho- Slovak expedition, the Bohemians re- 3 t t Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA t ¢l Now Try Bread is that food. 112 SUMMIT STREET, “You Have Tried the Rest, ' THAT LUNCHEON IN YOUR BOY’S BOX MUST BE NOURISHING See that it contains plenty of Bread. He is growing; he is working; he is playing. _ Real food he must have— A pure loaf of Bread is genuinely nourishing, be- cause it contains the best of everything. It is especially "BREAD Your boy will like it and thrive on it. It's the loaf made for children. " A. E. ANDREWS the Best” :BIG DANCE NORWICH, CONN. s S e m abn oo Fart Draiha __“Thunderbolts of Fate” MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW 3 In the Two Part Comedy Riot ' “AN AMATEUR LIAR” Just a Series of Smiles and Fum DON'T MISS THIS SHOW i way Success ef the Same Name PATHE NEWS GLADYS LESLIE —IN=y “A STITCH IN TIvE" Adapted Frem the Fameus Bread- T.A.B.Hall SATURDAY, August 2nd. ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND Back at th= Old Stand Every Saturday Dancing fused to be as meck as the anti-bol- sheviks usually were tien and the Be- sult wak a continent saved for de- mocracy while the world was hunting through its atlas to find out who these fighting men with’ the strange name really were, and what they were doing so_far from home. “With Gaida’s whirlwind campaign around the end of Lake Baikal and the frustration of the Keds attempt (o cut the life line of steel that forms the backbone of settled Siberia, the Czéchs accomplished the most miraculous suc- cess of the —war. The 28-year-old leader, Gaida, forgot red tape and did his duty before having his plans O.K'd by Paris, london or Rome and thus saved Siberia until the Alljed armies from the Pacific could come and add the Q. E. D. s to ‘the Croch achievement. \ TONIGHTL A 22 per cent. decrease in the num- ber of milk cows in De; k (s one effect of the war on the dairy indus- try of that eountry. PIOKETT'S ([ ———————————— AUDITORIUM IRENE CASTLE —iN— “THE PROFITEERS” A SPECIAL PRODUCTION Perils of Thunder Mountain 11TH EPISODE KINOGRAM WEEKLY Majestic Roof Dancing and Feature Pictures TONIGHT ONLY 17¢ Dance Dance Dance wWHERE? ASHLAND PARKI—ASHLAND PARK! WHEN? TONIGAT: TONIGET! MUSIC BY PICKETT'S PICKEPrS ORCHESTRA. Lot No. 1—....... $1.95] Lot No. Lot No. 2—....... $2.45| Lot No. Lot No. 3— ...... $2.95] Lot No. Lot No. 4—....... $3.45] Lot No. Lot No. 5—....... $3.95| Lot No. Lot No. 6—....... $4.45] Lot Ne. footwear. no narrow widths or miss-mates. Telephone 714-4 Here is your opportunity to save from a dollar to three dollars on a pair of Shoes. |, I placed my entire stock of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes in twelve lots: L. o These prices are far below the wholesale price today. Don’t miss this opportunity to save dollars on your SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 2, 1919. All my Shoes are guaranteed to be perfect. We haye Goldblatt’s Shoe Store 44 FRANKLIN STREET Sunilght Building reach Norwich at 6:30. 2ccommodations for 600 passengers. The Steamer Nelseco Il Will Make Sunday Excursion to Ocean Beach every Sus- 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 o’clock. -Returning leave Beach at 5 o’clock and This is a brand new boat with Deisel Engine and ample FARE 40c EACH- WAY.