Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 4

——— SeeriyOus Sriws -2 & weeki 3% & mesth; S0 . - . Mowwich, Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1919 _— WEEK ENDING NOV. 8th, ‘1919, 10,319 RESCINDING THE STRIKE. The action taken by the leaders of the soft coal miners in calling off the | astrike that has prevailed since the first of the month is what the country anticipated. The fact that they are Americans, as Acting President Lewis #aid. and could not fight the govern- Mment is a plausible attitude to take, but they seem to think more of their American connection when forced to obey the laws of the country than they did when they showed defiance to all that stood in the way of their un- dertaking. After having seriously interrupted the Broduction of coal for eleven days it is to be sincerely hoped that the miners who followed the order- to strike will recognize the position in which they have been placed and, in- asmuch as some of them have claim- od they knew very little about the merits of the demands on which the strike was based but believed they wpre all right beceuse their leaders bad told them so, return to work and endeaver to do what lies within their power to make up the coal they have created. In the meantime the rescinding of | the strike order opens the way for the adjustment of the differences that gxist between the miners and the op- brators, and the miners must realize from the attitude the people of the country have taken that the course they took on top of the outrageous de- mands that they made had failed to #ain public, sympathy. Nevertheless there s no reason why the demands of the miners cannot be adjusted in sccordance with the facts. Such could have been done without the cailing of a strike had there been the disposition on the part of their leaders or had there been a willingness to listen tol the appeals of the president and the department of labor. | The same channels for ing ghe demands passed upon are open now ! a8 they were before the sirike but the miners’ union ard other labor organi- zations that have supported them have suffered a loss in prestige that it will be hard to regain. It has been shown that one organization or one class is ngt going to dictate to the country. shortage ., THE AMERICAN LEGION. f For the 1 half century the peo- ple of this country have been famil- far with the organization of Civil war veterans known as the Grand Army of the Republic. That organization isn't siing to be forgotten even though it: mfembers are rapidly growing les: TRe services its members performed are going to remain green in the mamory of the people of this country, even as those of the Spanish War Veterans. Today mueh ‘nterest is being dircct- | edato & new organization, and like ihe other an organization Zrowing out of 4. war and one that has greater possibilities in the way of membership. And not the least interested in the development of this new body are the veterans of previous wars. This week at Minneapolis there is being held the first national convention of the Amer- ican Legion made up of the soldiers who participated in tne great war in Burope and which can be relied upon for the development of patriotic thought and actior. in this country, What its membership will becom: there is no teliing but the possibili- ties are large considering the millions of en who were in the sorvice. ‘fl, orgenization’s development tipally arouses much interest the country. That its members are d to play an rtant part in the 1 of the country is fully recognized attention will be centered upon the effort that is being made to have thp organization kept out of politics. Asnumber of meciters of much import- are to be acted upon at this ses- but waatever is done regarding Eumm it can be taken for granted it will be found making an em- tic stand in behalf of Americani- and the fight to save the coun- am within as well as from with- i GOOD RECOMMENDATIONS. t has been pretty conclusively ated, and even admitted, that steel strike i lost inasmuch as s are starting up and the strikers returmning. but there is neverthe- interest in the report of the-sen- committee that has been investi- it. This committee did not set K to settle it; it was seeking the fabts leading up to it and it went in- tof the matter to considerable length. result is that in its opinion there ¥ blame on both sides and there are sthps that ought to be taken to aveid conditions prevailing in the \ b |} e part that radical leaders have in eorganizing the strike was everiooked and blame is piaced the American Federation of La- for permitting such. Dangerous have worked among the allen and in such fields have dangerous doctrines with people blindly following like On the other-hand the steel are blamed for the Gary refusal recelve the employes' representa- they represented b ik gidg 0 the purpose o ucing that made the strike possibie it jed by the committee here be & boaid with broad pow- €2 Lo investigate anl 12 pessible me- late eurikes, that the smerieanizy. tior bl for the elim nation eof iiliter- 7 be rassed, that we:kers-be helped " WASHINGTON AFFARS (Special to The Bulletin) - ‘Washington, D. C., Nov. 11th.—The bill for" ul he wt;n at an-early It womd * foi l!eo-muntlva educational work for aliens by federal and labor is more than ever convinced that ignorance of the American spirit and language is the basis of much of » ) the present labor agitation, as has been tions that' will receive the endorsement ¥ e s of the country, and the quicker the ina and naturalization are carried out the better. instances of ir trip was a commun- ity which they visited where found 2 20,000 co Z or read the English language. Also that 90 per F1§ FUBKROHLOSIE. | X e e strlkers coud met resd) Sufficient is Enown of the ravages| writo or i speak’ lish. The proposed legislation will make it compulsory. for :}flmmflwuuol“md“ to attend courses of instructien to be approved by thé of tuberculosis to arouse the interest of the whole country in doing every- thing possible to keep the disease to the mh\lmmm. Much has already been done th the lppl‘o‘gwm made by states and throughtthe. work of or- ganizations. The aim has been to cure or help those who can be, to relieve the suffering of those upon whom the white plague ‘has: “its- infielible stamp also to protect those who may b:g\dh'“ o -be" tubercular as well ad the well from getting the dis- ease. LS A long and persistent campaign of edueation has been conducted but it is evident in spite of it that there is too bolshe- vik and other ineendiary ls. He will,.in the near future int ce a bill requiring newspapers and other litera- ture in any. foreign lished' in this country to rum Galumn of the English transiation, chistic, bolshevik or other un: t can propaganda could not be circulated in those publications, without detee- tion. The allen education bill is the \ S steel regions will | said before, one of the most impressive ¥ they | tion of 23,000 of whem speak. first bill ever -introduced to make com- little regard for the danger (hAL €X-| ..oy the education of adults~ But ists in every community from the dis- ease. In fact there are many commu- nities where (uberculosis ‘prevails in in:ipient stage without it being re- garded as such and the menace of such cases to the uninformed as well as the rest of the public ¢an be tully appreciated. For theppurpose of awakining the conmunities of the country * where danger exists. and where it is not gen- erally realized, the National Tubercu- losis association is engaged in con- ducting in*Jnsive campaigns for the purpose of checking the increase of the disease and removing the blinders from those cities and towns which are at present not fuliy alive to the exist- ing situation. Tor the purpese of providing funds recent close view-: foreigners can reac American Principles they cannot be easy made desirable citizens and fall an easy prey to radicalism. N int, that except worker in behalf of the proposed meas- ure. Nothwithstanding the long heat- ing of the committee on banking and currency, of which he is charman, Mr, MclLean attended the night sessions-of the education and labor committee, of which he is a member and took a leading part in framing the bill. Commenting on the proposed com- pulsory education clause of the bill Mr. McLean said today:—"We did not put in the clause deporting persons who do not conform, because the im- migration committee has 2 bill before congress providing for that feature. It for the work of this organization,|seems to me however, that persons whose object is to help and protect| who have been here five years and humanity, a ten day sale of Red Cross|'don't care enough to léarn the langu- seals is to be inaugurated the first of | age ought to g0 somewhere else, and: December. Such sales were not held w“l‘:“:‘_‘fl“i‘f :’r’g"fi‘gege e :“;:i:lj f:"_ T g, o because of the MANY|cont o our foreign population have'no demands but will be resumed in behalf | jges of remaining here, they want to that is in every way wor-|earn what money they can and then thy and will command the support of | go back to their native country. These country through big and |Deople are likely to cause considerable trouble and it is important, in ' my mind, that they decalre their intentiop of becoming citizens, and if they do not do so, then they dught to ga ‘home. 1 believe many of them: would stay and become good citizens if they learned our langauge and realized what Am- erica stands for. Anarchistic litera- ture is largely in a foreign language and such people read that and are net ught in contact with . Americans on atch the American spirit as they would do if they-could read and speak or understand the English language. This applies especially to' adults. as children are cared for under our school laws. In such compulsory education it is only. nacessary to learn the rudi- ments, and be able o undersiand what is said. In Connecticut wherever there have been night schools ~for foreigners it is astonishing how quick- ly the adults learn to read and speak English sufficiently to know what is " ENOUGH TROUBLE AT HOME. Wiile sentiment runs strong the degire of the allied nations to this government- accept the mandate for Armenia, no definite ac- tion upo; ently i it has been taken. Appar- is beinz delayed until after s taken upon the treaty of h the league of nations from | 1e mandate would be received, members of the commission sent to investigate conditions have expressed themselves gainst the United States undertaking any such task M Harbord who was its b s way home with his report concerning conditions as he found them in Asia Minor and Trans- | That will eliclt interest but oubttul if it will changa the at- | EOIninE on. T et Sigie strongly expressed | teregt in learning.” o taking. When Senator Hitchcock returned from his brief visit to the white house, a few days ago, where he for the firs time saw the president since he was striken more than six weeks ago, he made it very evident to the men with whom he talked, ‘that the president is still a yery sick man. He graphicaly deseri the United States to accept the mandata It has confidence in this country, but'what it wants is only what Albania wants and ‘ence we get started trying to institute a sound government in foreign territory there will e no end to the applications for our services. mated that in vi of the fact that c 1 el agtr e : verted chair placed k = Armenia is entirely surrounded by | placed belilnd ot iRk additional support, and the now fam- Turkish territory that it would be next| ous “old grey sweater” thrown over to impossible to deal with it separate- | his shoulders. Mr. Hitchcock.said the ly and if we were to accept the man- | president's face showed marked evi- date for Armenia we really ought to of his long illness and it was Six of them sat'in a butteflly upon the' Penehi at the' end ‘of ‘the | m"""‘.!“?'-;' “Take, of them wore floppy hats e % o r one_direetio; the senators are convinced, from" thetr | o) and understand |, Senator McLean has been an active | cooed spoiled. hour telling me of the cups he had won and how popular he was’ “I was sue¢h a fool!” mourhed the yellow girl. “The ml#l met on the beach walk ang Mrs. introduced us I was on my way to play tennis and I wanted to be cor- dial and friendly so I asked him if he wouldn't join ys. Net that I wani him, really, because it would w the party and make Bob tearing baving a fitth person dmagged.: in, But what else could one @67 Oh, he Was politeness itself but he declined./says Gleaned irom Foreign Exe 2 changes Mr. Paul Dukes, who has just es- caped from Petr , is the. son of a. Congregational minister. 1 took fare well of him when he went back to Russia a year last August. 1 had fear* ed he was murdered, but ‘after in- credible dangers hé has suddénly re- turned to find himse)f famous. Amid so many conflicting voices, I am glad to have one I can entirely trust. He knows the facts. trc"ni the m&“:' ‘r:: he speaks Russian like a native, for many months he bas been disguised as 2 membgr of thé Red Army. I know Russia through its great literature, and my faith in its has burnt on. Bolshevism is a doctrine of devils, the negation of love, justice, freedom, democracy. The educated classes are Still tortured to death by the Chinese Guards, or mo#wn down by machine-guns in the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. I never believed a word of Mr. Bullitt's stories of Mr. Lloyd George, and my scepticism.is confinem by Mr. Dukes's assurance that rest of his statements are false through and through. But Boishe- vism is doomed. We know little of Yudenich and Denikin (the accent is on the llable), but what sur- vives of the healthy and noble elements in the Russian people will effect de~ liverance. . One imagine that the late would Lord Astor, who had an extremely keen} appreciation of all that was beautiful in nature and' in art, must often have been exercised in bis.mind as to a choice of resigence at any given mo- ment/for Hever and Cliveden are bo! very lovely. The latter, in its'€air setting, might casily be some wondrous palace from a Decameron story. Lord Astor did much to it since he acquired it from the late Duke of Westminster, including the addition of the Borghese balustrade. it b i | also made clear to the men with whom Te B it -flv"ch‘;‘}:‘r\):x}gh T S oy | he talked that Mr. Hitcheoek refrain: ] = 3 d from going into any details of the have been 8o expressed to have the |’ 80 expr tatus of the league of nations with whole Turkish situation cleared up by!the president, merely obtaining presi- throwing it over onto the United|dential concent to do the best that he could and also getting a brief and gen- have always been interested in|eral presidential sanction of what he tiie Armenians and will continue to be. had already accomplished. e ) AFTIRARS 4 > om of action given d 2 S- | treaty will now “step. lively” on ite cres or fll treatment but our provin:e| course through the senate, unless the does not lie in the near east. ~We have | unforseen happens. enough trouble at or nearer home and some other solution than an American mandate for Armenia or Turkey must| be worked out, The republicans are now solidly un- ited on the main points of reserva- tions, except Senator McComber who occupies an isolated - position on an island of mild reservation, and who at this moment hasn't even a Man Fri: day to keep him company. But ‘it is still too early’to predict the final out- come. Changes may ‘occur in ' the twinkling of an eve and a sudden final vote is among the possibilities. Recall- ing the Constitution of the United States makes provision for .the vice- president to act in the place of the Dresident whenever inability of the president to act occurs, but that ne provision is made as to hew tnat in- ability may be detePmined, which has caused . considerable embarassment during President Wilson's long absence and illness, the senate is now deter- | mined onsuch lapse shall .occur in the | league of nations, should the United States want power to withdraw from the league and a safety requirement clause is certain.to be incorporated in the ratification. Porhaps ne better illustration of what the United States is facing in the way of religious and racial differences by the adoption of a ieague.of. nations can be found than'in an amendment EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Ev- erything has taken a tremendous jump except the valye of human life, End the coalsstrike. Resume produc- tion and adjust the trouble by methods t will result in a square deal for concerned. ot only fon the good it has done but for the good it will continue to do everyone should make certain he is numbered among the Red Cross mem- | bers, Ole Hansen has told Samuel Gom- pers that the reds will ruin the A. F. of L. That fact is so plain that Mr. Gompers ought not to. regard it 'as news, Over in England the hoboes are on the increase. That situation will have no justification in this country where there is a crying need for greater production, and its rejection which occurred in the senate a few days ago. | Senator Sherman called attention to the fact that newhere iin' the treaty as ‘sub- mitted by the president does thé nama of the Deity appear and asked that there be inserted in the preamble the Some are making their own liquer and claiming a great kick. There's a lesson, however, in the cases of those o who by such a method get kicked into Zf.:,sh 53 ity a'-n.?':;";%.‘,‘,’f A the great beyond. rejected on the ground that & majority of the nations involved in the league are not of the Christian faith and that it would be improper and would an- tagonize nations holding pagan and other beliefs contrary to the Christian religion. THerefor ne mention of the Diety is to appear in the treaty of peace with Germany, embracing the league of nations. . The difficulties which private cor- porations encounter when the govern- ment takes over coal in transit is well {llustrated by what befell the Wallace & Bons Manwlacturing Company «of ‘Wallingford when coal which they had paid for was diverted in transit to the Conneeticut’ Brass & Manufacturing Company then ‘engaged in some con~ tract for the governmeni, but which soon thereafter become insulvent and unable to reimburse the Wallace Com- pany for the coal.’” They appealed to Congressman Tilson of the Third Dis- trict who took up‘the matter with the government saying “It is unthinkable that the- United ‘States, having taken the property for its own use without the consent of the owners should néw refuse to pay for i:.h". To th;s the at- torney eral repl “we have con- Mm“&‘; question of the ability of The lower house of congress refused to let Berger take his seat as was to be expected, and it is td be hoped that it will never be obliged again to pass on the same man, Just as soon, as the annoumcement is made that certain things are going to cost more money, there are those who cannot contain themselves until they make a purchase. With a republican elected in the strong demecratic fifth cengressional in Oklahoma after & campaign in which Wilson pélicies were to the front it proves that it is hard te find @ democrat, Anyone stealing an auto and tak- ing it into another state is liable now to a fine of $500 or two years' impris- oment under the new federal law. With Uncle Sam ' as -the presscutor some reduction in stolen cars ought o ba forthcoming. Cliveden is u~ comparatively new house, it dates enly from 1351, two previous mansions on the same site having been destroyed by fire. It never- contained the Grosvernor art treasures, but has, or had, a remark- able pavement of Stafferdshire tiles in the entrance hall, which was the gift of Mr. Herbert Minton, in grati- tude for the interest and trouble taken b ythe Grosvenor family in encouraging the potteries. Waterioo Statien, . The electric train was just on the move, when the door opened and a woman threw her- self into a third-class smoking com- partment. Hot and breathless, she surveyed the occupants of the “hsmnkcr" with seve‘l;e gaze. To judge by appearances, she Wwas a severe womnarm, probably ef the non-working class—the woman with a small income; enough to live upon. Her severe and reproving glance had ‘man in the carner, obviously of the labo class, of- fered his seat. She took it in silence. “I beg your pardon, . g the labourer, “but I didn’t quite cateh wot you said)) The lady led. "1 &Mn't speak,” the government for the payment of such claims and came to the conciml sion that no liability rested upen it in this matter.” Mr. Tilson will bring it to the attention of Congress in the form.of a claim for the Wallace Com- pany if it becomes mecessary to de 50, 3 Adjournment for a ceuple of weaks or so is planned by eongress and become a reality at a moment's not- ice.. It is hazardous to what will happen twenty four hours ahead, ‘What teday is a forcast may e a thing of the past by the time. it gets into general circulation. The tresty may be acted on with the same sud- denness that marked the end of the war and the signing of am armistice. Senator Hitchcock is anxious t0 Mg forces, which thus cemtinue the debate and 4 final action for many menths to come, but that is net'likely to happen al- though aimest anything may be réck- oned as a possibility; 3 The bill pasasd by sengress ineress- ing the selariesof postal employes be- came a law at midnight Friday. with- out the appreval or sl in that time unless vetoed by him. Senator: K oyes of New Hampshire preeervation has introduced a bill for on the white mountain ferests aleng the lines of the Weeks bil expired by limitatien: for an apprepriation of be avaMable at the rate a year for five ber of the cemmittes en agricultum P and will exert every means to h& ¥ his bill appreved by congress. headwaters of the Comnecticut of the president under “the -ten davs clause whereby 2 bill becomes.a law with- & ¢ 1 years for. r- 3 chmldfflnfih.fiilmm.\‘- 1% 8 river are in the White ‘Mountain reserve’ tarritory SKVED FROw [ don't see why he came up here at- all if he was going to be so terribly ed_every minute. = He might as swell have stayed in town. Thank good- ness, it doésn’t make a particle of dif- |- "And lots more attragtive .if they haven’t get his money and family and be visits” English people > Dpats along the Thames,” en gir! wistfully. “No won. 't interest him!’ , 1 shouldn't_act us-though I the orange girl. “T{ uround, anyhow? 2 “Nobedy,” promptly said the orchid . “I think we are perfectly justi- fied in_turming him down now if he @oes offer—". ‘“Ism't that the. Batworths'-launch just putting out?” suddenly asked the “T believe, it is,” chorused the other: “Well, this pier's free,” crossly de- clared the blue girl. forget Clayton Batworth. We had a 2nd he doésn't matter a bit.” There was a hostile silence as the Batworth launch shot up, bumped the | po “Now, let's just flg OPERATION g U may use m at. time, "’—Mrs. PERMILLA E. Fall St Tthacs, N.Y.% before he came w&mfiufl perfectly good. time re he ‘ment root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink: ham’s Vegetable Co ¥ & mpound., WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY ¥ WITH Catherine Calvert, Eugene O'Briem and Ruby De Remer Showing _ . COMMANDER EVANGELINE BOOTH In Authentic Scenes of Salvation Army Activities 1F YOU MISS “FIRES OF FAITH” You Will Later Blame Yourself For * Missing . THE GREATEST PICTURE OF ALL TIME. LILA LEE in THE HEART OF YOUTH Five Part Paramount Comedy Drama of Mountain Folks et Sl e A T * Romeos and Jolly Juliets Two Part Comedy ouvuomm PRESENTS In the Fastest, Funniest, Girliest and Most Tuneful Musical Comedy In Recent Years. Book by Anna Nichols Lyrics by Bernard Grossman Music by Alfred’ Goodman With a Typical Merosce Cast and & Chorus of Real Broadway Beautics. PRICE $1.00, $1.50, $200 vgm TAX EXTRA ' SEATS NOW SELLING Telephone Orders Must Be Called For By 6 P. M. Thursda > wise They Will Be Put On_Sale. DON'T FORGET BIG SUGAR DANCE TONIGHT ATT. A. B. HALL ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND ’ pier and came to rest. A tall, hand- some, smiling young man sprang out. “Fm go glad to find all of you to- gether,” he said cheerfully. “I wanted and prepared to move from Ameérongen to. a country place he purchased at o o0 the lake Yo sebithe] Doorn, which is the subject of the fol- sunset. The Merry boys and Dillbeck , too. Will you go?” : , Mr. Batworth!" echoed six creamy ‘voices in perfect chorus, “hos per-fectdy lovely! Why, thank youi So |Mueh! Yes, indeed, we can go. change, she_answered. “Serry. I though you said TNank you,” be said, apologetically. H Undess we work together,” _said Premier Lioyg George, “the country will sink under its burdens, and then there will be nothing to wrangle about. have got to find a way 1o work fo- said also to eaptains of industry. We have got to find a way to gether, ang we can do it “Understanding the root of suoc- cess. I beg of all ranks. all classes, and atl grade, let up all pull together. That is my last word.” The Imoulders’ strike bel deteating cering em- as widely as peossible. s unemploy- |- ment total exceeded 19,0000. When the Germans launched their first gas atiack during the second battle of ¥pres in April, 1915, it could not bave dccurred to them that their methods would one day he employed against rats; yet it is to be one of the instruments ‘useq in the National Rat weel, which opens toda: What particular brand ployed is not quite cle: tainly should not be th viety, which was noted sistency,-ang the fact that, wi sorbed by water, the fluid was even more dangerous than ‘the gas itself. Phosgene and chlorine aiso are dangerous to deal With, though a di- luted form of the lafter should be more efficacious than the *neezing and “tear” gases which Fritz used to mix with bis more deadly kinds to compel .our troops (o remove their, protective masks. Japan taught us a useful lesson on the rat during the Russo-Japanese W: war. An anti-rat crisade was start- | W ed, and the ratskins werc made into fur caps for the soldiers—a ‘hair of| * the rat that bit you” policy. Our rats are less hairy than the Japanese variety, but their pelts make such good leather than many a ‘“nut” sporting gloves that he bought for kid” has worn on, his dainty fing- ers the hide of a commox rat. Dr. A, & Nankivell's suggestion of bleeding as a cure for :ntiuenza will mee!{ with many protests, It should also disturb the ghost of Charics cade, for all medical nostrums and quack remedies there was none he denounced more vehemently than the proctice of the antiphlogists as he dubbed doctors 'who, resorted to bieeding. Admirers of the great novelist will remember hew Dr. Sampson denounc- ed to Mrs. Dodd and Juliy “the Chart- ered Thug” who bleeds a patient. He i “gashes him with a lancet, spills out | the great liquid material of all repair by the gallon, and fells this weak man, wounded now, and and fainting, with Dith stamped on his face, to .th' earth, like a-bayoneted soldier or a Slaughtered ox.” Truly a terrible . indlctment, which might de- ter many from being bled—London Chronicle. @ IN THE DAY’S ‘NEWS- Doorn. After the patient Count 'Bentinck, ‘who had invited William Hohenzoilern tof Middachten castle for a few wWeeks, jan t6 inquire how ‘many more to be em- . but it cer- to rematn, “his majesty” took family. ‘Pleasure “When 1t is a small pla was the home of the Van' B; Van Bramm who taug! Washington how to fight. t Rhenen the former kaiser might {find an_historical companion in mis- Friedrich of Pfalz, tfe king of Bohemia, took refuge Perhdp: lowing bulletin from the National Geo- graphic: societs “Draw a line from Amsterdam to Utrecht, Holland, extend it southeast- ward, and it pierces a lo glon of coufitry places, tiny farms, and | t¢™ Z busy.Jittle towns, homes of such genre industgies - as /and truck gardening. Among these ~towns are Maarsbergen, Drie- n and Zeist, and also Amerongen andgDoorn. “All these towns are in smallést province of Holland, being about_one-half the area of Rhode Isi- and, and’ having but more feople than Providence. There is a certain sameness about these minia- ture* Newports (Nieuwpoort, by workig. | Way, is amiong them) and thé gan who chafed hecause h small, and strove to be conspicuous above all others. now professes to crave onlv to-be let alone in this toy land setting, and to occupy a villa like scores of other substantial, but not pretentious, Duich country gentry. It is the whim of those kindly pa- tricians to put a motto by the roadside of their estates, instead of in the par- lofs, as once did the New England He who travels the canals, the trams or the sandy roads may read such expressive inscriptions as ‘Well Content.’ ‘My Satisfaction, with Peace. Some correspondent may find it worth the cable tolls to wire the adage that adorns the former kaiser’s new home. reporters lose interest in Herr Hohenzollern, he might neglect woodchobing for tramping and find, within, this land of easy some pleasurable and profitable hikes. Breukelen, to the northwest of Doorn, is a little far, about twenty miles, and it conveys a reminder of the United States, in that Brooklyn, N. Y., namesake. sandy re- bee keeping, cheese Utrecht, few thousands the empire as too pleasing, places of the “Joy, and Repose.’ distances, is its From the little town along the Vecht came the early settlers of Long Island where there grew rd largest city in the United States. “Werkhoven, too, avoided. the t George there. the most noteworthy aspect of Rhenen is its tower, imposing for its ,architecture, but ten times more interesting for its name. name of Kunera, daughter of the ruler of Orkney Isles, who accompanied Ur- sula and her 11,000 virgins on a pil- grimage to Rome. according 4o the legend, now .known to have been based on a misreading of a Latin text, the maidens were coming ashors at Cologhe .when Huns killed them all, except Kunera. Later she leaped to her death from a castle par- Upon. their return, apet, “From the Moravian settlement at Zeist, the exile about humility, piety. might the northwest o ANNOUNCEMENT Thanksgiving .... Day Dinner will be served at imbull's Testile Shoy E Reu'rn_ tions Now Being Made Phone 127-2 342 WASHINGTON, STREET In the Charming Colonial Dining Room A rare oppertunity to enjoy typical New England cooking had _better be and it ms. It | exiled It bears the learn much virtue, and genuine Considerable property, is held in common by the residents. Not only are widows distinguished by a special costume, as, they are here during a pe- riod of mourning, but married womén and young girls also may be classified by their, attire, “THen, too, there is a monument to another thwarted ambition at Naars- bergen, where stands the Pyramid of Austerlitz, placed by Marmont's sol- diers to commemorate the crowning of Napoleon. “The ancient city of Utrecht is but twelve gniles to Doorn, a5 the crow files. clty, with a tier of cellar stores along its canals, surmounted by stately old homes ', was the scene of treaty making the his ex-royal guest was likely | which, in-its bearing directly on Great he hint | Britain, and indirectly on the world, That quaint French Children in the Public Schools of Paris. under the auspices’of the Scheol Com- mittee of the Norwich Red Cross Chap- Converse Gallery, Slater Hall, Thurs- dny, Nov. 13th, from 4-8 e'cleck. Admission, including Tea, 25 eents. (Friday, Nov, 14th, through Friday, Nev. 21st, from 230-4.30. Admission 10 cents. School Children will be admitted free of charge on every day exeepting Thursday, Nov. 13th. has not been surpassed in importance until the Paris conference in 1919. For it was the Treaty of Utrecht, formu- lated at the close of the war of the | Spanish succession, that amplified the English colonial empire, her ewfoundland, Nova Scotia and Gi- braltar,, and developed trade policies that contributed to her world com- merce. “Problems of capital and labor, now confronting England and the W¥nited States, make the rise of the famous raft guilds, in Utrecht, a timely sub- ject. Little is known of the beginnings of these guilds until suddenly they appezred, about the 14th century, more powerful than either the clergy or temporal rulers who tontinually were fighting for control of Utrecht.” The Piay That Made New York and London Hysterical With Laughter. B TR PRIZMA THE FILM BEAUTIFUL ROWDY, ANN CHRISTIE COMEDY 30 MINUTES OF LAUGHS The local ehamber of commerce, with a membership of over 1,000, is a body of men whose recommendations and actton will have undoubted ‘weight in this comriunity. The chamber is in a position to influence by its action a considerable number of citizens mnot Belonging to it. Opportunity knocks a tthe door of thé Bridgeport organiza- tion and with the progressive men it has at its head there can be but little doudt that the chamber will actively take part in future enterprises for the improement of the city. The time is ripe fob concerted action on the part-of the chamber now that 1t has a suffi- clent membership to guarantee the weight of any action it may be in- clined to take or advocate.—Bridgeport Telegram. > . f QUALITY a great assortment. WHY IS IT? THAT FOR OVER EIGHTY YFARS Have been used for Constipation and Bilious Disorders % YOUR DRUGGIST KNOWS MACPHERSON’S “‘FOR QUALITY” THAT WHICH IS DISTINCTIVE IN FURS — BLESSED WITH REAL INDIVIDUALITY — WE OFFER FOR YOUR APPROVAL J. C. MACPHERSON THIS IS CHLOREN'S BOOK WEE without remembering your youAng friends with the gift of a good book. We are prepared to serve you with The Cranston Co CORNER BOOK - WEEK