Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 5

o oy e et It o and anyone who use can have th Onto, 4 (r and i e it it ] pharmacists di: t it fof you on sl 2 is worth the lit! . nse Miro or can rt notice. Surely gorth | ttie’ trouble to obtain 9f B orever. IMPORTANT— it is knzhfla as itching piles are not piles in the tru sense ot the word. although this condl- tion may accompany a true case of iles. For this condition Miro Pile Bintment Has been prepared. as in such es it is nat neeessary o take the ternal presctiption. “1f your driggist Shnnot sipply you we wifl gladly send either of the above maifl charges paid g0 Feceipt of prive. Internal Treatment $1.50, war tax 6c; Ointment 30c, war tax 3¢ extra. Guaranteed Remedies Co.. Elyria, Ohio. true economy, and in buying your Feedstuffs from us that is what you get. Chas. Slesherg & Son 3 COVE STREET BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street CUMMINGS &RING Faneral Directors ‘and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerse Building 'h"v\. 538. ‘Lady Assistant MONEY Unre. nterest. . desmed pledgos for sale. LIBERAL LOAN co. Nerwich, Conn. 63 Franklin St, It Will Pay you to See the WM. FRISWELL CO. About DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST 25.27 Feanklin Strdet Nickel Plating s f re- s disan- L B M Smitn of 'hi't" is_no fil‘u‘n‘;i":o‘%l. 1 was resommended. 1" §oe- s and was a constant eed les. 1 _took was entirely cured. Any sufferer using it will never ann ot - fan n‘iflt‘n Fold . Middies ay today (Wednesday). | The pianet Jupit becomes a gflhfi: ltl: f.hh“l‘l’lo:’th. rising about hours before the sun. . Stevens has returned and his studio is now open.—adv. farmers say {hat there has it ‘want now is more and hot wgunr to mature the créps. The sunflowers on the hill back of Chestnut street are in bloom and in common_with most of the season's growth- have attained a giant height. Sinee the resumption of trolley ser- vice on the Montville ling the number of visitors to Norwich Staté Tuber- gloats. - Santorium has increased A Fair Haven correspondent writes: Rev. John A. Sullivan of “Williman- tic, 8 native of this section, read the 10.45 mass at St. Franeis church 6n Sunday. At Albany \there is to be a gather- ing of the leading men of the demo- cratic party Thursday. There will be four men from Connécticut in attend- ance at this meeting. A law passed at the last session of the general assembly makes it.ob- ligatory upon towns which do not furnish free text books to provide thém to pupils free of charge. An eftért is being made by the Rockville Chamber of Commerce to settle the strike of the Rock Manu- facturing company’s spinners and it looks as it If Is going to be success- ) v The Bozrah Congregational church ladies will have a lawn social at Mrs. Jabez Bailey's, antic, tomorrow even- ing. If stormy Friday.—adv. Eleven hundred automobiles crossed the state bridge at Lyme Friday, fif- teen hundred Saturday, and twenty- two hundred on Sunday, going east, while double that number visited the shores west. ‘ The annual reunion of the Barnes family for 1919 .is to be held Thurs- [ day at Round Top pavilion, Lake Compounce, Southington, for all named Barnes and all descendants of the Barnes family. The_state chaplain of the A. O. H., Rev. Edward A. Flennery, pastor of the Church of the Blesséd Sachament, Waterbury, has beeén critically ill at the rectory with what was diagnosed as a_gastric ulcer. - Investigating after last week's gale, ‘o6fchard owners are finding that on some of the apple trees fully half the unripened fruit was blown to _the ground and peaches and plums suffer- #a correspondingly. ’ Instructions have been received at the state army recruiting stations. au- orizing the re-enlistment of form- er soldiers for any unit of the regu- lar army in which they may have served during the war. Inspsétore from the dairy and food ssione: ce have been abous ROTN Sor T B Snvestivation to determine if ice cream sold is up o the standard, and have filed their reports with the commissioner. The remodeied Second Church par- sonage is now occupied, Grant Troland and family having leased the street apartment, D. H. Wilson the second floor and the latter’s brother, Peter Wilson, the third story apartment. At the annual picnic the members of the Middlesex Courty Farm Bureau held at Field Park, Haddam, Tuesday, the field day exercises and sports were under the direction of A. J. Brundage from the Agricultural college at Storrs. Edward White of Rockville who has conducted a grain, hay and feed bus- iness for the past thirty vears dis- posed of his business to Samue! and food Joseph Lavitt of Ellington and Alfred | Heller and Joseph Cohén of tolk. Va. At East Haddam, Mrs. Arthur ridge became lost while berryiny and wandered about the woods the entire day finally reaching the farm of Charles Wolf who, finding her ex- hausted, gave her refreshments and took her hom Manufacturers of Bastern Connecti cut are Keenly interested in the a nouncement from Washington that twenty million pounds of phenol, the orude material of many dyes and pharmaceuticals, will be sold by the war department. Its value is 000 3 Postmaster John P. Murphy h been notified by the department of the successful negotiation of a parcel post convention with Spain _after years of correspondence. The exchange of parcel post will begin September 1, pending the final ratification of the treaty. Connecticut Catholics are interested in knowing that four members of the famous Sistine chapel choit of the Vatican at Rome have landed in New York and are to begin a tour of the country, visiting many cities. Al four members served in the Italian | army during the war. The United States Civil , Service Commission anpounces for Séptember. 16_an, examination for oiler for en only. * A vacancy in the post office department, Washington, D. C., at $840 a year, plus temporary increase grant- ed by congress of $240 a vear will be filled from this examination. A successful New York skirt man- ufactory would move its plant to Nor- wich, paying girl operators on power machines from $12 to $20 weekly, if John A, Moran, who has advertised for women help, could receive appli- cations enough, less than 60 of the several hun needed having ap-. plied. Nor- F Napkins. Table fiapkins were in use long be- fore sbme of the other accessories which we consider indispensable to- day. Before forks came to be known, men had to use their fingers ia pro- paring their food; hence the anclent common habit of frequently passing the basin of watér and its accompany- ing napkin for wiping the hands. It now seems redible that forks were wrrived in Newfoundiand. Carti tered the Newfoundland waters in 541 the| Noith Main - .u{‘a:." 7% Sassing ith cousin, Mrs. P o Sttt Mr. and Mrs. C. H. avenue and Mr. and L of mt,n ::va me after Block Miss Irene Ci (Siibne her aunt, Mrs, of Noftn Frankiin for the weeks has mfl to her Washington Funeral services for Bliven were held at_ the church, Canterbury last at 2 o'clock, follow: her her-home in Moosup, Nightingale, pastor of the church, Moosup, officiated. There beautitul floral including m_ Mr. akd Mrs. Reynolds ptist Sunday school department, . Which Mrs. Bliven was a member. " bearers were George Barstow, Albert Hicks, Fred Kinne and George Smith. | Burial was in ghe Plains cemetery. Mrs. Bliven had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Charles West, of Moosup, for the past tl years, go- ing there from Canterbury, where she had resided for a number of years. She was a member of the Methodist church of Canterbury, in which she t deep interest. She was a kind an loving mother and a true Christian | woman, as her life has shown. She, was well liked by her neighbots friends, as she was always willing and {ready to help in any way she could. She was a favorite with-the children, in_whom she was always Interested. - Mrs. Bliven leaves two sons. Ra Bliven of Canterbury and Percy Bliven of South Killingly; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Bromley of Norwich and Mrs. Charles West of Moosup, with whom she resided, a stster, Mrs. Rugene Kimball, of Scotland, a brother, John Moffitt. ‘of Canterbury. besides many grandchildren and nieces- ' and nephews in different places. , o Methodist. Th y |1 er at les it It has not yet 3 will play against Stockwell for the mallet. T m’rhm S fair -1»::t crowd at e grounds Tuesday ni to watch the medal contests and & much larker crowd is expec this (Wednesday) evening. A s feature of the evening will be music by an orchestra. The Games On Tuesday. Results of the games played Tues- day follows: 2 First_Division—C.’ G. Williams beat beat 5 3 J. D. Miner beat W. C. Rods Dr. B. R. Veasey beat J. C. Loue Stockwell beat W. L. George Huot beat W. C. E. G. Adams beat Dr. B. R Harold Bosworth beat W. C. E. G. Adams beat J. C. Second Division — Richard Peale t C. B. Crowell; C. B. Crowell beat . B. Prentice: james Brassil beat Irying Miner; Dr. J. M. Cleaves beat W. T. Suliivan; 8. B. Prentice beat Irving Miner: C. M. son beat S. B. Prentice; Dr. J. C. Walton beat James Brassil; W. T. Sullivan beat James Brassil. Third Division—Hatold ~Rasmussen beat Roy Hiscox: Harold Rasmussen beat Levi Talbot: Ray Hiscox beat Levi Talbo! Hiscox; Ray Hiscox beat Harold Ras- mussen; Harold Rasmussen beat Roy Hiscox. - The Standing. The standing in all three divisiohs up fo the close of play on Tuesday is as fTollows: First Division. WEDDING. Lathrop—Eastland. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon B. Leroy. Lathrop and Miss Ethel Maud Bastland were united in marriage by Rev. Charles W. Hanna at the Con- gregational parsonage in Bozrah. They were unattended and only near rela- tives were present. The bride wore a taupe velour suit, with hat to match, The bride is the daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Willis Chappell of Fitchville and has been a successful teacher in the Fitchville schools for several years. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Edwin E. Lathrop and is a pro- gressive farmer in Bozrah. He and his bride left by automobile Tor a wedding journey in New Encland, and ubon their return will reside ifi a newly fur- nished home on Lathrop Hill, Bozrah. Name W. L. George Huot, Mass, . . Loue Stockwell, Chicopee Falls, orwicl ficially opened ' made the first arch. Ray Hiscox beat Roy |- £ VAT A UsE Sy s Rodaman, n M. Cleaves, Philadel phia, @S . 1 2 ot asocia ing marked L A ure t! irst is most Eratifying (o the officsrs to find that n e I r years ago to maké successful - a building and loan association for the upbuilding of the eity. % SEVERELY INJURED WHEN HIS MOTORGYCLE SKIDDED Alten E. Stoddard of Galés Ferry Was severaly la Moy Tu 1 nday His|éveninz whén the motoreycle on which Desmond -in_his address zai Wa¥S a pleasure to greet th Roque Association of America ea when N De National Champion Mere. Among the well known players who are here for the tournament is Na- tional Charpion Charles G. Williams of Wasl n, D, C. Mr. Willlams, who is chai of the arrangements comtittee was at the grounds tarly | to arrange for the games. He has ‘been coming here for the roque tour- naments for a_number of years past and is one of the best known players on_the gréunds. Eddie Clark of Springfield, Mass., an ex-champion and considered one of the. most expert players of the assoclation is here for the week. He said_Tues- day night that his brother, Harold Clark expects to motor to Norwich on Thursday. The latter will not enter the tournament this year. Others entered in this year's tour- nament are Dr. B. R. Veasey, mington, J. C. Kirk, Philadelphia, Pa.. W. C. Rodmanof Philadelphia, Pa. D. Miner of Kast Greenwich, R. I. George Huot of Chicopee Falls, Mass. and Samuel B. Prentice, an ex-presi. dent ,of the association and a second division player, of Providence, R. L Brassil Wen First Game. “The homor of winning the first game of the tournament went to Ger- 21@ Brassil, a local boy, who ik mak- ing_a remarkable showing with the, maflet. . - The band concert which is usually held on Union square will be held Friday événing just cuts'de the roque grounds, as the city officials have consentéd to this arrangement. refreshment stand this vear is being run by Tatapochon Camp Fire Gifls in charge of Miss Helen &v'nln% The voung jadies who ere on duty Tuesday and Tuesday evening were Miss Dorothy Lord, Miss Alice Williams, Miss Dorothy Tuener, Miss Neatrice Freeman and Miss Dorothy Allen. -INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Lester L. West and daughter, Margaret, of Santa Anna, Cdlifornia, formerly of Norwich, arrived Tuesday evening to visit Miss Lucas and Miss. Mary C. Lucas. They will return_on Thursday to Dana, Mass. where they are spending the season at the Summer home of Mrs. West's daughter, /Mrs. Louis Welle: 3 BURGLARS GET §66 AT TAFTVILLE SALOON Sometime Monday night the saloon on Merchants avenue, Taftville. con- ducted by Edmond Prouix, was bréken into and $65 taken from thef cash register. The break was discbvered Tuesday morning. When Mr. Proulx closed his place of business at eigven Monday night he made the rounds of the building and saw that everything was locked up safely. Tuesday morning at abeut seven o'clock Vietor Fountaine, em- ployed at the salodn opened up for the day and upon épening the register found that its contents had been stolen. Mr. Proulx stated Tuesdayr evening that from all aupearance the person or persons_ who entered the building were well acquaigted with its interior. Entry had been made by entefing the cellar and prying up a loose board in the floor. The reister had them been rified and carefully closed. bur- glars had then taken the kéy ‘to the back door, which was on a nail on_the partition, unlocked the door and made their getaway, léaving no trace behind. _Mr. Proulx had been in the habit of leaving a amall amount of money in the registér but Tuesday night ha left $65 in the drawer. This. ahd the manner in which the entry and exit had been accompl 164 him to be- lieve that some nes well acquainted with the building & the bréak. The robbery has not been reported to the local police. SAMUEL GOLDSERG BUYS MARLIN-ROCKWELL PROPERTY One of the most of real estate in this recently when Samuel chased from _the Company the land and build ed at 114-118 Franklin was forémrly knoWn as property at the corner Keeping Mirrors Bright. . To clean mirrors, keep a place of sponge, u cloth and a silk” handker- chief. First sponge the giass well, 80 as to clzan off all spots, then dust aver it powder blue tied in rwuslin: rub it oft Hghtly 2ad quickly with the eloth, and finish by rubbing it with the hand- kerchief. ey Borrowed Dignity. She—‘Doesp’t Charles look dis- tinguished in that full-dress suit?" He “How coull e help it? That outfit] in its day hes been on the backs of three fostball captains, two editors and ths leading man in our last cols lege procaction.”—Stanford Chapar ral. One Guod Sign. Jack had just entered the fifth grade. His former teacher of the fourth grade met him one day and asked him how his present teacher liked his class. “I guess she Sikes us all rizht” he said, ‘for she liasn't taken the smile off her tace yet. = Stage Set for Him. Blobbs—"Some fellows would rather be born lucky than rch.” Slobbs— “But' the fellow who s born rich Is {and Willew streets. property to the Ma “| when théy-were enlatgihg their plant some Tir. Gona Bhe et ‘biock s 1in-Rockwell erty extends a the corner and ¢k as as Gordon Corp. buildings, now leased. by_the J. B. Martin_company. MF. Goldberg intends to tear do) the builaings the land and ére’ & five story bullding which he intends to use as a manufacturing piant. What line will be manutattu; in - this building Mr. Goldberg stated that he was not at liberty to State at the pre- sent time. As to the purchase price Mr. Goldberg said he did not cafe (& ate the money transactions. . st M et LOCAL ELECTRICAL WORKERS WANT WAGE INGREASE The_electrical workers in this have demands for & sul stantial increase in waes Which de. g::nu n-?h .n:in nur( em: o Tor B6: conta Ah HOUE and when presented their to the &m- plovers they were told that they woula .given . cents n hour. It is pn- derstood that at a ‘meetif n hall 6n Monda; préssnting stFéet has been complete MAY ESTABLISH RETAIL MERCHANTS INSTITUTE HERE The possibility of éstablishing a re- tail merchants institute in this .city which will be conducted for the bene- fit of the merchants and the shy publie, will be discussed at a ial meeting arranged for next Monday ev-| ent han W. Griest of Chicawo, representing the Rétail Merchants Institute. will de- liver an address on the Modern Prob- lems of Retail Merchandizing. Secretary L. M. Crandall of the Chamber of Commerce was in_con- feremce on Tuesday with Mr. Griest and if the sacrrtarv finds that ehouzh of the merchants are interested in the meeting Mr. Griest will be present. Mr. Griest is a practical mérchant and has many suggestions and ideas to of- fer that will be a benefit to the mar- chants of Norwich. It is hoped later, If this meeting is a_success, to sécure Frank Stockdale and Prver Irwin, &pecial lecturers for the R2tail Mer- chants Institute to coma to Notw'ch and speak to the local merchants. ‘Théee speakeérs will bring much that is of intsrest and value to the local business men. SMILING SMILERS HELD DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT There was a well atténded dance ivéen by the Smiling Smilérs at the ‘hamber of Commnierce hall on Tues- evening. Mrs. Barah Halpern was fhe hostess of the evening and_ the ture dances were the “taz walts” “moonlight waltz® and the rize waltz. e prize Was won by Miss Loretta Richards and Robert Biake of Yantic. The hall was pre tly decorateg for the occasion and Rowiand’s Ji band furnished music Tor dancing. ' ENJOYED MOTOR TRIP DOWN THAMES RIVER A party of young people of New York who are visiting in Norwich en- gvu_ an_ outing down the rivet to ew Lohdon on Sunday. The tHp Was made on the “Summer Girl.” the m: to yacht owned by Mrs. Elsie Buy Property In Danielson. The Max Gordon corporation on Tuesday closed negotiation with El Gette 1 Danielson for the purchase of a shop bullding and four large ieces of land adjoining the -shop. is property will be utilizéd by the com) y. in extending théir business in that place. Mr. Goldberg acted the representative of the cofpany in the deal. T Farmer Pastor Visits Norwich. Rev. Dr. J. Francis, Robinson, torm- er DAMBE of MLt Caivary . Baptst ehurch how secretary of the Na. W ‘train tor New Chureh Sthest Resurfaced. THe wofk of fecurfkeing Church and the stréet is now in the besi condition Xy Who have occasion o travel the street 1 | J Gray. | wments of art shall have crumbled te he wae riding skigded in the. mud and holes on Boswell avénue near the Catholic cemetery. With Mr. Sted Stoddard- suffered eoch|three broken rids. He was taken to - {the Backus Mospital éhortly after the Mayer Desmond| accident where he is resting comfori- Te Mear Carnival Report Tonight. For the purpose of hearing reports from the committees in charge oma earnival given at the Battiegrounds under the auspices of the Robert O. letcher post, American Lesion, there i1l be a meeting of the post at the Armory this (Wednesday) evening. It §8 thé intention of the post to have as Many members and ex-service men present as possible, to interest them in matters of . the ' utmost _importance Which will pe brought forth. * It is un derstood that the carnival was a d cided success both financislly and so- clally as will be shown by the reports of the committees. C: Was Continued. In the city court on Tussday morn- " ot Wil | Ing the case of Fred J. Brown, charged with calling H. E. Brown, an employe of the Shore Iine company, a -seabs .| was presented. but was continued un- til this (Wednesday) morning owin io the fact that the compiainant. did not have any witnesses present to sub- stantiate his charge. Lawyer Brown is representing H, E. Brown and Law- [ T. J. Kelly is attorney for F. J. rown. Will Visit Scout Camp. President Frank J. King and_Secre- tary L. M. Crandall of the Norwich amper of Commetce will visit the y Scout camn at Gardner Lake this (Wednesday) evening for the purpose ®f inspecting the beautiful camp site &nd the method in which it is being conducted. Norwich Girl Sang at Block Island. Ammong those who took part in a W 333l pe—ramme given recently 4. the Surt Hotel at Block Island was iss May Morrison who sang a solo. ‘here were other numbers by New York talent and there were selections By a quartette from Hartford. NORTH WOODSTOCX Mrs. Everett Hallock of Providence is a muest of her brother, Charlés Perrin. Mr. and Mrs, Zimmerman and kon PINZ| of Brooklyn, N. Y. are boarders at Captain Deane’s. Prof. and Mrs. Ellery Paine with in the Chamber of Commerce by i ¥ £ 750 relock At this meeting 7| toe ik Lie, JAMERTSE Arrived last week smmer. Miss Bernice Leavitt entértained the Social Daries at her home Tuesd She whs assistéd by Miss Winifre Potter. Mrs. Darius Adams and daughters returned to their homé in Providence Monday after a stay 8f several weeks i 5 The anhual Sunday scheol picnic is scheduled for«Thursday at - Roseland park. The picnickers will unite with the East Woodstock and Woodstock | Hill a5 usual. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and childrén of Providénce are guests of Mrs. Clara Raweon. 5 MOHEGAN * The Sunday School had & picnic at Ocean Beach Tuvsday. Léwis Dolbeare was run into Sun- day and his ‘machiné was badly dam- aged. Mrs. E. C. Fowler was In Greene- ville Saturday. Mts. Duprese called on friends hére Bunday, Miss M. Louise Woodworth, of New Lonadn, was the giest of Miss. Gladys Quifigéon Wednesday. Miss' Gladys Quidgéon entertained a few friends at a Ainner party Thursday evening. Miss Quidgeon's ts inéluded Miss M. T. Dunphy, r. and Mrs. G. L. Nyé of New Lon- don and Miss Loretta Fielding of Mo- hegan. . The Chief Objest. Bet before you, as the chief object to be obtained, an end that is saperior to aBy on eafth—a desifdble énd, & per fect'énd. Labor to accomplizh a work that shall survive unchanged andl beau- tiful, when thrones of power and Mén- ahes; aim to achieve something, which. when thése mutable voisés are hushed forever, shall live amid the sobgs and ttiumphs of ImBOrtaliffee Bdwin H. Chapin. Natural Curiosity. Nature has Placed one df-her curl ofities on the lecation of a former mili on the island of Trinidad The Plant has since been reduded tc TaMMs and, it ovargrown with vegeta. tion. The ol sélid chimney is intast and up through its center oné of th Uitk growing trées of the teopics hal n‘:a spn-“ !;‘lng its bul‘m-:ho‘ dut of uge ey and Ia BOW in full Bloom. e mnal iy Wahted His Privilege. © Rabért 4id not want to havée his DoBbed hair cut oft. He made a great fosk. - He consented aftét his mother te1d Rim that with Bhott hair he would 0 usual bed- ol |luses trom bottom ot feet. |SHE SUFFERED FIVE YEAR Finally Restored t_o Hes b‘o Lydia E. Pinkham ‘egetable Compound Key West, Fla. For five yes suffered from irregularities, with tible pains & swful weakne my buck. The tor gave m ereft medic they did m A friend aske With your fingers! Tou ean lift oft any hard ‘corn; soft eern, or corn be- tween the toes, and the hard skin cal- best medicin tried beca made me I can now housework. I am_telling about it.”—Mrs. J. M 4 Caroline St., Key West, Florid Many women at some per! life suffer from ailments pe: sex_and which in most c readily relieved by this herb ‘medicine, Lydis Pinl Vegetable Compound, fust Camus found it helped hor a fng for years and trying everytl in vain. 1f you have any annoying o fail to understand, write | inkham Medicine Co., Lyr The results of their 40 years ex; in edvising women on thi A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs lit- tle at any drug store; apply a fe drops upén the corn or callus. In- stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you Mft that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without | one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! | No humbug e BRIEF STATE NEWS Cromwell.—Rev, Oscar Eak of Bouth Manchestér {s in charge of the chil- dren’s home here during Rev. and Mrs ¢ Mortenson's vacation at Northf Westhrook—The special committee | appointed is making preparations for | the Welcome Home to the soldier ho and the boys of the navy to be gives banquet on the 23d ins New Haven—Prof. and Mrs, William Lyons Phelr-, who havk been at Pasa- dena, Cal, for several weeks, expect to leave there the coming week for their summer home in Michigan. New Haven.—Pasquale Pasquariello of 44 Morse street, Highwood, has ap- piied fof a patent on a noiselcss ratch- et of which successful thinzs are ex- pected. Where Hot Blood is Drunk as a Tonic. Because of the widesprehl agitation| concerning the future political status of Korea, and the charges of for | Sheep Bone Toy of Smal Without the eternal, ubiqu East, the chil absolutely vice. G Osmnnlis Arabs, Druses see the sheey thing from a doll pasha's horsetall ornamer ard to mosque to hone out an K At n persecution there, the National s graphic society has issued a bulletin| #i€& concerning one corner of “the hermis| o - kingdom.” “Although Jorea has a civilization Physicia extending nearly 4,000 years into the| A part of the Hi past, many of the natives in the north| follows: “\Whateve bave hever meen a white man,” SAVE| Lipo o ol 2 the bullétin, which is quoted from communieation by Roy C. Andrews. “They are living among the hills to- in connection I may in the lives of { ay much as did_their ancestors cen- b a LW | tares sy, worsnipping mythicn gods| P° i i . in the rocks and trees on every moun-| 88 reckoning th tain top, keeping their women In semi-| kept secret.” This o slavery, and dying in ignorance that! by every court in the beyond the narrow confines of their| 1o ynaead has it ever be own peninsula lies a world with undfeamed of wonders. “Wrapped in the mantle of Oriental seclusion, for centuries Korea suc- cessfully guarded the sectets of her { mountains and her people; but at last reputable ph All H There was o | the clamor of foreigners at her doors| table and G could no longer be stilled and she | him which plece h Y yielded reluctantly inch by inch, al-| ¢t oot though realizing that the foundations of her weak government were crumb- ling beneath her. “It was in 1883 that the first treaty with Korea was signed by the United States, and foreigners took up their residence with official sanction at Che- mulpo, the &eaport of the capital, Seoul. Even; with this foothold in the | new country the anwelcome visitors pushed their way but slowly into the other parts of the kingdom, and as late as 1867 only a relatively small portion had heen Wis'tédl by white men. “After the Russian-Japancse w: 1904, however, whea the country opened to fore'gners and big one, After American T was it | railway had been completed, the ex-| | ploration of the northern part pro- { gressed by leaps and bounds, untll the | enly extensive unkaown area lay along ! the north ceatral houndary between the Tumen and Yalu rivers. | “This was said to be a region of treacherous swamps, densely forested | plateaus, and gloomy canons—a vast wildgrness, treasuring in its denths the Ehostly peak of the Lonz White Mountain, wonderfully beautifu] in its robes bf glistening pumice. The se- crest of its summit, where the Dragon Prince’s Pool’ lits far down in the an- cient crater, had been learned as safly as 1709 by two Jesuit missionaries, coming from thé north through Man- churia. but the apsroaches to its ha trom. the south and west in Korea had never been traversed by white man. “Musan was a revelation. Here, on the very edge of Korea, lies this won- dertul ancient city, its grim old walls bearing five éenturies of history. 1t was Iike stépping backward to another world, into a story of the Arabian Nights. “Few whité men have béen fortunate énough to wAndér inland to the mates of this aneient eity. During the Rus- mo-japanese wAr everal Russians took refugé there, and since then a half dozen foreigners have discovered it: but, except for these stragglers. | | CANTAAL NE! Bnvious of the many t have fallen to Musan, lies unknown to the western| racquet of Molla world. | The great eentral palace, or| Lenglen, the French W reception hall, remains intact. and| Crampion, will soon cloe by, in partial fulns, is the temple| G0 guest house. The smallér public build, ings, the gatés. the watch towers, and, most of all, the walks tWemselves, cach one has its own peculiar fascination, télling its own story or adding a chap- ter to that of its neighbor. “We spent nearly nearls thres weeks Runting there. These northern tigers are splendid animals, more beautiful; thar their relatives of India or the Malay peninsula, and range among the bitterly cold mountains of China, Korea and Manchuria, far up {nto Si- beria. » “On the first day’'s hunt at Hovande ' & deer was shot, The builet, passing | through both lungs, filled the thorax | with élotted blood, and as soon as the! animal Wwas epencd Paik, My Koreah Kun beafer, pluhged his face into the hailf-liquid mass, drinking and casting until the last drop was gone; then re. moving the steaming read 1ver, ha cut | it into slices, swallowing thém’as fast s possible. “T was tremendously suthbrised, But learned afterward that the RKofeans believe the hlood of 4 Acer of ary wild | animal is drunk when wafm, to be a| splendid tonie. Tigers' elams. whisk- &Fs, bones and szth &re especially valuaBle, and préparations made from thése matérials were often g'ven (- soliers before a battle or any espe- lally hazardous enterprise, since the Were believed to inculcate great brav Woman's poss len is considered woman tennis star the other side o barring Miss Bj in many years. Will Pay Hi Cash Prices Or take in trade hand Pianos, Phonogra and Violins, THE TALKING MACH SHOP 46 Franklin Street LR . -‘¥ . Babies Slesp Sound after a refreshing bath LACO CASTILE SOAP 1t soothes and_heals tenfler skins. A pure Olive Ot Soap. & - | m. ot et a ot 03 00 @ ve abv et THERE 15 no aavert:sng medium ia %0 The Buls B F IRENE | wht . rip: LR O City Landing, 9 8, m, retu 4 p. om., m. Sundays—Leave Norwich st Leave Ocean Beach g 4:38 Fare 40 cents. e