Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 6

Table Damasks We used to say linens—but now, although real linen still leads as 2 universal favorite, the use of mercerized damasks has become very common. L t ‘ [} f Our selection of fine Table Linens is very good, and th'e E‘prices we are asking are as low as prices can be at this fime. The silky texture, good weight, and handsome de- {Siens we know will meet with your complete approval. f it is vour intention to replenish your stock of table amasks you should surely visit our Linen Department. inen Table Cloths—2 vards square, $9.50, $10.00, $11.00 inen Table Cloths—2 by 25 yards. ... $12.00, $13.00 “All Linen Napkins, $7.00, $7.50, $9, $11, $13 a dozen Round Linen Cloths—Scalloped Edges, 2-yard size $11.00 eeevaeametem I d L A {apkins fo ma tHemstitched Linen Napkins, a dozen........... $10.00 Mercerized Cotton Damask, 79¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 a yd. Mercerized Cotton Napkins.......... 15c and 20¢ each BRIEF STATE NEWS South Manchester. ups won by the » Eas play Hartford. of As trade since hte outbreak -of the war, and domestic potash has been used in the making of fertilizer. Hartford.—Although local Universal- sis are now elisible to active member- the Hartford Young Men's ciation, being entitled to w of the creed hav ebecome | the Y. M. C. A, because ot n in Annie wvenue, men this, akin ‘Norfoik.—~The Unity club held a most enjoyuble meeting in the Eldridge ium one evening recently, when harles M. Howard of Brooklyn, who spent the summer at idence on West Drive, exhibited rdrobe of the late Queen Vic- Howard purchased at ears ago. Hubbard nd has just re A w the tria which Mr. nlan Relief After Fiv e auctiof e Years L. Palmer, R. ¥. D. No. 8, Norwich, said over five years | had been suffering with stomach There wer ns across my stomach and a g feeling there most all the time. I was both- i a lot with nd bloating in my stomach. My o was fair but I was quite constipated; was also bled with catarrh, it would affect my hearing and mucous would drop down in my throat and cause e to cough and lot. I was also quite short of h and dizay d of Goldine and what it had for so ma 1 decided to give it a trial. »d_the medicin about two weeks and it cer- helped me. My stomach I8 a lot better. I do not gas like 1 4 d T do not have that rumbling ng in my stomach. My catarrh is better and I eat The dizzi and shortness of breath is all The medicine has helped me a Jot.” C. L, PALMER. praise Goldine as they do, it must be good. adeymg K430 WO P e nator of Goldine It i ey have taken it and know. Did you ever stop lo think 1y of your own town's people try g0 hard to let you know about G s time you tried it. GET IT TODAY AT THE BROADWAY PHARMACY hem about the free bottle they have for you. old in Putnam by H. L. Burt, J. . Donahue, G. B. Dresser, J. J. L. Mercier; Colehester, H. L Buell, A. T. Van Cléve; Groton, W. Davis; Montville, C. A. Chapman; on, and by leading dealers in Bozrah, East Preston Salem, Volentown, Brooklyn, Canter- . Pomfret, Scotland and Thompson. If your i in stock, have him secure it from G. G. as. L. Whittlesey Co. of New Haven, Conn. SPECIALS PURE ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS I . . ... . . (s L S e gttt aze .. ...................T5 L S . ... b 81000 One Set of All Three Worth $3.00 ................. for $2.00 GRE-SOLVENT THE HOUSEHOLD i Rhode Island 'WESTERLY Miss Marie C. Zangrandi, assistant Westerly; 'melh l:ag} Yur?y vs. Daniél librarian of the Westerly Memorial|R. James, trial at Westerly; Piisbury and Library assoclation; fa on & va~| i omrcaiis, OO V& Louls Gentue. irlal cation and is spending the week in| Harry Gatnes vs. Elsie Cagsatt Stew- New York accompanied by her mother, | art, alias, pussed; George L Durice Mrs. Loulse Zangrandi, and her sister, AL AL e Nathaniel R. Greene vs. H, L. Jobuson, Miss J. Emille Zangrandl. The latter ed; F. Ward Greene Pryor vs. H. will spenq the winter in Bermuda.|L. Johnsen, passed; R. A. Sherman Co. Miss Marle Zangrandi has been con-|VS: Carrine H. Winder, trial at West- nected with the library since herd ¢l Frank R. McKenzie vs. Ruvin Hei- fetz, passed; Charles H. Shermau- vs. William _ A. Connor, false. arrest, passed; Edith B. Hope vs, Hugh C. Pendleton, trial at Westerly; Thomas Hope vs. Hugh C. Pendleton, trial at Westerly; Sarah 1, Walsh' vs. Mrs. Hugh Neeley, passed. Willis S.' Miner vs. Herbert M. Deming, passed; Evereit C. Brown et ux. vs. Wet Wash Laundry and Free- man, trial at Westerly; Lowell J. Greene vs. Nellie ~B. White et al, passed; Frank Hill et al, vs. the Shore Line Electric Railway Co., ready for decree; Bertha H. Smith vs. board of highway commission of Westerly, :con- demnation proceedings of land, ready for hearing before the court: Arthur Theroux vs. Annie Eldy. passed, Mrs. Mercy Browning, 77, formerly of Westerly, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Kenyon. at Riverpoint. She was the widow of Richmend Browrning and is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Julia Thomas of Wickford, Miss Mertice Browning of Providence, Mrs. Frederick 'Shortman, Mrs. Minnie Leonard of Westerly, Mrs. Walte Kenyon of Riverpoint, Mrs. Frederick T. Mitchell of Westerly, and a son, Frank Browning, of Virginia. graduation from Westerly High school more than a dozen years ago, and by unceasing study and close at- tention to Jibrary work, has become proficient In all departments. Her genuine merit and qualification are known outside of Westerly and a few years ago she declined & tempting. offer to engage in library work in New York city and position is open for her in some of the largest libraries. However, she prefers to remain in ‘Westerly. No onc i nWesterly is better posted on library matters than is Miss Za grandi. The secretary of state board of ag- riculture, John J. Dunn, of Westerly, says that the annual corn show will be helq December 5 and 6, that prizes will aggregate $1,000, and the_compe- tition is .open to any Fesident of Rhode Isiand, and without entrnace fee. There are forty-two classes in the premium list and include ten-ear ex- hibits of white and yellow flint, pipe- stem or double capped corn, singie ear exhibits, ani acre contest, shelling out contest and ten-ear classes for boy and girl corn growers. in connection with the corn showr there will be .an exhibit of cooking, canning and sewing by women and Local Laconics. il Lack of housing accommodations o prevent industries from locating in A Westerly visitor to Providence| \Vesterly. 2 says beer with the kick is solq open-| The Bradford Dyeing association ly in saloons in that city, but he was not able to get a drink of real liquor at any price, The Providence Retail Liquor Dealers association voted to instriet all” dealers not to allow the use of liquor in any of their places and the instructions are being re- spected. The Red Dbegin Dece) does not depend on others to house employes. Plans are nearly complete for the erection of a dozed more dwell- ings by the company. Rare scene in Dixon squa 1 An au- truck, laden with eel grass and narked head-on in tront of the Rhode Isiand otel, The youngsters now refer to the old town hall on Cookey Hill as the.old oss Christmas Seal drive ber 1 and the quota for is $60,000. * Governor Beckman will serve! as honorary hairman of the state committee Ior the drive. Herbert C, Wells will act as treasurer. The highest amount heretofor received la the state for the sale of seals was §22,000 in 1917. All the proceeds of the drive wili be de- voted to the tuberculosis associationg of the state, except ten per cent. to meet the expense of the seals and sup- plis. . William FI. Thorpe, Mrs. How- Thorpe and son Nelson, who been in Philadelphia for - three ve returned .home. every lawyer in Westerly, d there are 14 of fhem, was in at- tendance at the openinz 0f the supe- ridr court for Washington county i Kingston Monds Some day theré w ard have, 1 be place for a Among the organizations to beldisplay of the articles of ided 1s the Westerly Tuberculosis|value now in the possession ommittee, Westerly Memorial ciation and the W ciety that will equal the possessions in this line of the New London County Historical soclety. The term of service In the army or navy is not considered in the membe ship of the American Legion. It is open to all men Who served in the world war -and were honorably djs- charged. The superior court, now in_ session at Kinzston. will hold an adjourned session at Westerly. Westerly, through the town treas- urer. has awarded to the Citizens' bank of Providence, at 4.65 ver cent.. pur- chase of 1 loan of $145.700, maturing May 10, 1920, Frank 16, Knieht has gone to Day- tona for the winter The calendar was called by Judge John Doran in the superior court at Kingston Monday and assignments were made and cases disposed of as follow: Jacob P. Yuray vs. Daniel R. James, already assigned; John M- Guire vs Thomas W. Poland, passed; Bartholomew Ricci vs. Ruth A. Vars et al, ready for trial; Harry Gainer vs. Elsie Cassatt Stewart, alias, pass- ed; Lowell J. Greene v Nellie B. White e# al, passed. Julia R. Wilson vs. John H. Wil- son, passed; Mary Lysobey vs. Mar: Neruwick , alias, assigneq to Westerly for trial; Baptists Bottinelli vs West- erly utomatic Telephone Co., trial at Westerly; Perrin Bros vs. Frank- lin D. Lawson, Westerly for trial. = Miss Aldrinia Lusk . and Willlam Fred C. Schulz Mohican Co.,| Meade of New Tondon were zuests jassigned to Westerly; John M. Smith | Sunday of Mrs. Margaret Redford. vs. Benjamin Chew, motion for as-|{ Ravmond Dowd. a strdent at the signment passed temporarily; ~ Vin- | Westerly: Hih school; had the ends cenzo Lupinan vs. Salvatore Trori,|of three finzers ot the right hand sev- passed; Martha T. Kyle vs. Thomas|eved by contact wit ha buzz saw Mon- ¢, left open; Mayer Narva vs. Al-|day. bert 1. Jeanersassigned to Westerly e e o or trial. QAN T Lioyd A. Tyler vs. Malcoln ST ON Thompson, assigned {0 Westerly; | Henry Robinson Palmer, an edi- Anthony Turrissi vs. C. P, Tuscano, !torial writer on the Providence Jour- passed: Frederick D, Sisson vs. Wil-|nal and a prominent resident of the liam H. Clapham, assigned to Febru- ary term at Westerly; Myron Plymp- ton vs. J, Devere ber, argument of demurrer ready for hearing; An- gela M. Guariho vs Angflo J. Cap- pucio, assigned to Westerly, Guiseppe Ciamalore - vs. Gabrielle, assigned to Westerl Ellery Barber, overseer of poor, va. Emil" Matson, assigned to Westeri for trial; wen P. Lee vs. Everett Jones, et al, assigned for February session: Horace Swan et al vs. Isaac borough, was the principal speaker at the Greene Street Community center in the Universalist church, Sunday ev- ening. His subject was The Function of the Newpaper in the Making of Democracy. Mr. Palmer said the newspaper is the best implement we kave to improve democracy in this country because it is universaily read. He commenced his address with a brief outline of the history of de- mocracy and claimed that in tKe fu- ture there will be a great ahange Josepn ; State C. Ellis, passed. A its principles. He also contended that Herbert A. White vs. Charies T.|8chool teachers have a good opportun- Greene, passed; John Maguire vs.(ity to further the ideals of democra- Thomas W. Roland, trial at Wes ss rooms, but argued that Herace E. Burdick, collector. v: the newspaper is the best medium as W. Anderson, hearing on demurrer atiit reaches a much larger number of i “Waists of the Better Grade” 104 Main Street Opposite Western Union - Are Offering About 100 Women’s Smart Blouses A Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock SUPERIOR GEORGETTE CREPE - Collar and Collarless Models. Hand Embroidered. Val. and Real Filet Lace Trimmings. White, Flesh and prevailing suit shades. Made to retail at $9.75 Sale Price $5 95 Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street a Telephone 531-4 The Values Are Extraor(iinary THE NEW WAIST SHOP| “I had pim they us Formed Blackheads. Scaled _ Ovef. Burned and liched, - on my face and took the form of blackheads, They were herd, large and red, and they - 1d the “-dhbu':;dad? They , an o i scaled over. nend ““This trouble lasted sbout one year before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In three weeks relief, and three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment healed me."” (Si Jurvitch, 14 Beatty St., New Britein, Conn., Aug. 14, 1918. 3%~Cuticura Toilet Trio @ Consisting of Soap, Ointment and got igned) Jos, THeATE o Theatre Naupesan meets in By Sorwiol Hall.. - No, 6, . of L. 396, 0, Q. 0. meats [n Owl; Hall Slat rgud e, No. ‘809, N, o. P, eets In B Hiook: 2 5 one *No. 7684, M.-1i A., meats in Eagiex Hall, ~ - Norwich Central L4bar: Gnion meet in Carpenters' Hall, - 83, F. and 3 -St. James Lod AL. meets in \(nfim’m?’h Thames Lodge, Mo, “ N BOOOT. meets in Foresters’ H; AT adge. No Rose of ~New i 2364, G. 1. 0. of %:‘l.. meets ut Su West Main Street. ‘ Barton Teut, No, 7. D. of V. n Buckingham Memorial. 8T, A and B Society meet: ail, TSy Smith, Jr. meetings at Central At (;.)iureh 5 facon Pla 5 Al o 2 vy Coricert at ¥, M. C. Call For Knitters! The Red Cross noeds twelve or ff- i good Kknitters at once to make ‘Talgurd, and maintains into children’s stockings and sweat- temoblle touring car, converted into. ala | to powdet and not makethese. ol Do uot fery e ‘powdering and periuxing the gkia. . SR T T skin purity, skin comfort and 'skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and punify, the Oints, ment to soothe and heal, the Taleum perfame. Then why gentle, fragrant super- creamy emollients your every-day toilet preparations? . Samole each AR Bostan. " Sgrant Telcam for b A ibuted to ous in the pul ly_responsible I of this phospi soon produces nerve " tension strengtia I CAUTIC 10, do not produs ce weakness the whale W1 d for ral debility, etc,, those taking | desire to’put on flesh d ‘usé extra care In avoiding fat- ng foods. If Thin and Nervous TryBitrgflnsphate ‘hile excessive thinness might be i ind subtie causes n sy or th It seems to b well established that this deficieriey,in phosphorous may now be met by the use of Bi o-Phosph which ean be obtained from anyv gaod dar t in convenient tablet form. In many instances the milation | te a a W npears, v hodv loses hollows ard.abrupt. angles, envelap a glow of h and beauty and the w strangth to be up hil e by the merve tissue me change— ad lack of | its In this climate with its sudden changes we are all liable to catch cold. i " Briggs’ Mentholated-Hoarhound Cough Drops \are a sofeguard — It is goed policy to have a box handy. They relieve the cough at once. C. A. BRIGGS co.| CAMBRIDGE, N Makers of Brigge’ Boston, Wafers ASS. AS3. ate, | and | WANTED A Few Good Men STEADY WCRK people. The tbwn is no chief, no ity is equally appropriation street. opened Mondey. Fugene P. H as a guest ov W. Baker of U radical groups Ramon P. De the state depas tionalization”. principles upon ment and the our aims. Stonington Pointsrs. uniformed police force, not large in number, but there teutenant he poiice’ author- has or even sergeant. The first grade of the Wi street schoel which was closed a: safeguard against diphtheria was of. Mexico in this city. calied to a letter fromsConsul De gri to Flavia Borquez, a ator, endorsing the principle of na- this country are can be further from the truth and “So far as my conference cerned, the federal agents did not re- Weal any ‘underground’-work, as the letter referred to was read in a pub- lic sessifn of the Mexican senate, and a captain, no 5 divided among members of the force. All hope is not lost by the votersilition and as an off of Pawcatuck and it s probable they will petition for another special town meeting and renew the contest for,an Méchanic to rebuild t yde has sent ncasville, DENIAL THAT MEXICO IS CONNECTED WITH RADICALS New ‘York, Nov. Mexijco is connected in any way with 16.—Denial in “this country, madetonight in a statement issued by dnsul Negri, gen, rtment recentl y “I am surprsed,” the statement sald light, and which may be availed of by the enemies of my country and lne various agitators and engaged in a col with the radical movement hostile® to the constituted authorities and basic which the govern- political sgructure of founded: Nothing was published in all Mexica City newspapers on Nov. fth. “Anybody who persuses, my letter bona fide and honestly interprets its word and spirit, will have to say that there is nothing in it tending to prove that'l am in any way Inte- rested in radical movements in this country,. although I am deeply. con- S N Broad a nome arge deer hie shot while on the hunt in_the Maine woods. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Weeks had r Sunday Miss Jennie that Attention of exican. sen- is con- THE IRONSIPES BOARD CORP. Thamesville i the th the' Mexican social revo- 1 of the Con- stitutionalist government, 1 am in| duty bound to follow its aceompl iments nad developments. “Let me say once for all that Mex- ico is not conductifg any propaganda in the United States, nor has. any sum whatsoever been appropriated for such a purpose, and is not in any way cariiA in the shooting, are reported among those hiding in the valley. Hansen was named in an allege confession of L. Roberts, an, I, W. W. as having been in the group -whicl fired on the Centralia paraders. A FLOATING MINE SANK connecte with the L W. W. bolshe- a|vists or any other radical group of! London, Nov. 18.—A floating min this or anyl other country Of the|Wwas responsible for the sinking las world. Wednesday of the American steamer Council Biugs off the co: ccording to advice: “I am a sincere friend of the people anq the" government of the Unitéd | States. T have given thé best years|the members of the crew were saved. of my life to bring about a bettar —_— understanding, closer relations, com-! A pretty girl is usually more erna mercial intercourse and loyal and ev- erlasting amity between countries,” mental than useful. our two SEARCH CONTINUED FOR I W. WS IN WASHINGTON Centralia, Washn., Nov. 16.—A posse of loggers and former soldiers left here this morning for Hannaford Valley, eighteen miles northeast of Centralia, to renew the search for a number of Industrial Workers of the World who was eral s| Few Drops of ‘‘Freezone,” Then Lift el e ; n are Delievedyto- have participated in o i Y0 et 2% ¢ Pe8 | the shooting B¢ members of the Amer- | } g! of the authorities of Mexico in.a false|ican Lesion during the Argpistice Day | S=s-es-e-trestsoenn-ssne. ot parade last Tuesday. Bert Bland, believed by the authori- intergsts now | ties here to be the man who shot and| drops upon any corn or calius. In. piracy against Mex- | killed Warren Grimm, commander of|stantly it stops hurting, then shortly ico, to_show us in league or collusion|the local American Legion post, onjyou lift that bothersome corn or callus | Armistice Day, and_ a man named|right off with your fingers. 1 Truly! Hansen, also suspe®éd- of complicity [ No humbug! o Sinors' Pommittee Chairman Miners’ Scale Committee Frank Farrington, Chairman of Scale International T Ring You Haye Always Bought, ane i use ¥ 3 which has hesu Yedrs, Bas borue the signature of and has beer. made under Gl wavs Sonai supervision since ‘e infancy. Allow 20 D& 7C decerve ou in Al Counterfeits, imitations aud * Yusv-asgood . aee gy ipfonts and mn~E€Rm AI0SY Jxpacapom, Castorla s a%&n&mm% cnxiorof;uRDwgolA i Drope -and Spothing Sysups. It is pleasant. it rmmfi Aeithar Opium, Worphine 207 other amvcordc sunstance. Yup age & its guavantes. Kor wore vhan - thitty vears &t fas boen Ip constant use tor dhe velief af Constipation, Flaitonvy, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; aflaying Feverishuess arising #hevefrom, and by segilating “he Stomach and Bowsis. aids & assimilation of Food; Ziw and natual sieep. x i Ziving health: 2he Chllasen‘s Passves—1ihe Mother's YFflmfl- G‘_Emsmg CASTORIA Awways Bears the Signaturs of [N Ta Use For Over 30 Vears Tine Kind You Have Atways Bosght 2 THE CENTAUE SomMELNY NCET YORP 3, - to be STEAMER COUNCIL BLUFFS t of Holland, | husband. received here. All A tmy bottle of “Freezone® costs so | little at any drug store; apply a few | rs some wool that has been turned in. We can't send the wool unkpit anq the children of France need the Warm garments at once. Please call for the wool at the Red Cross room in the Thayer Lullding this week, Tues- go ov Thursday. from 10 10 12 and 2 to ?! —— Breed Theatre, The Preed n todar for ‘ite feature attraction Eugene O Brien and an all-star cast including Robert Ede- son nad Lucille Lea Stewart in Seal- ed Hearts. This is a decp-heart dra- ma written by Eugene Walter and Edmund Golding and was dirccted by Ralph Ince. It soelety background furnishes gorgeous seenes and the set- tings are in éxceilent taste and the vhotography in keeping with the high standard of the produetion. For the second feature Virginia Hammond wil be seen in Miss soe, an unusual five-act drama in Miss Crusoe Miss Hammand has ample opportunity to display her versatility rising to drama tic helghts from comedy touches which at once marks her as an act- ress of supreme ability. The Pathe News showing up-to-the-minute news topics will complete the bil for today. Davis Theatre, Even though he' is only a ceuntry hotel clerk in his latest Paramount picture. Bill Henry, which is the at- traction at the Davis theatre today, Charles Ray ‘is a pretty smart younsg fellow. Not only does he trim the city drummers at poker, when they teok him for an easy mark, but ke has heard of the oil boom that is sweeping the country. That's why he holds so tightly on to the land which the smart real estate agent sold him as worth- less and fights a terrific battle to pre- vent it from being taken away from the girl he loves. You'll agree that there is just as much excitement in the rural districts as there is on Broadway. The other feature is 9 Tempera- mental Wife, starring Constanco Tal- madge. Up in Alf's Place, a 2 part Sennett comedy with Charlie Murray, completes the show. Billie Burke, the popular stage and screen star, was never more charming than in her latest Paramount-Artcraft picture, The Misleading Widow, which comes to this theatre Wednesday and Thursday. This picture, which was adapted from a well-iinown three-act play by F. Tennyson Jesse. relatea the amusing story of Mrs. Betty Ta- radine, whose husband deserted her soon after their marriage because of her extravagance. She hecomes fi- nancially embarrassed, and. to meet her debis, announces the death of her Subsequently he turns up as a returned army captain, and com- plications come thick and fast. Mat- ters are finally adiusted in a most de- lightful manner. James L. Crane is the handsome “deceased” husband. d h e t r Davig Theatre Seat sale today for La La Lucille. In the college of the American thea- tre La La Lucille, the musical farce which comes o the Davis theatre an Thursday evening, Nov. 20th, hits the high spots, Credited with runs in New York and Doston the piece s a clever exploitation of the Bed Room farce, written by Fred Jackson, au- thor of The Velvet Lady, A Full House, and The Naughty Wife, with music by George Gershwin, lyries by Arthur Jackson and-B. G. deSilva. The plot of Lucille with its many compli- cations and side-splitting absurdities tells the story of the predicaments of John Smith, who in order to imherit 2,000,000 is forced to divorce his pret- ty actresa wife by the terms of the will of a maiden aunt. It's up to Smith to get the two and the manner in which a happy ending is brought about refleets great credit on the au- thors. The-cast is a large and ex- ceptionally " clever one and includes many well known comedians. Twelve big song hits are inltroduce:li n.ndw:n specially pretty and smartly gown- o0 chorus Phakes La La Lucille the liveliest and most diverting piece of its kind seen in many a day. on't miss her, Prices 30¢, $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00 plus war tax. Seat sale teday at 10 a, m. EASTERN CONN. BRANCH, W. B.M. TO MEET AT PARK CHURCH The Eastern Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Board of Misslons is to meet In Park church parish house on Wednesday, Nov. 1‘51. ‘Mormh' ;::uizr!\ at 11. Basket lunch at p.m. si at 2 at which Mrs. R. 8. M. Bmrich lately of Turkey will speak on the In- ter-Church Movement. Mrs. Emriek went to Turkey as a missionary in 1905 with/ her husband, the late Rev R. S. M. Emrich. Recently she has been working under the American Committee for Rellef .in the Near i East, and (g now connected. with the Inter-Chur Worid Motement of North _America. _She is a sneaket of unusual power. Reports of the andual meeting just heid in Providence will' wlso be Heard. It is expected that there will be a large representation | from all Congregational churches. BO\}IET RUSSIA TRYING TO GET IN TQUCH WITH JAPAN London, Nev. 16—The correspond- ent in Berllm of the Rully Herald says he learns that ihe Russian soviet government in yiew of the vietorious advance of its army.in. Siberia,. is try- ing to get n touch with Japan in order to_regulate outstanding questions. The correspondent gzys it is believ- ed the so government algo. is anx-~ ious for the United States to join in such_negotiations for a settlement of the future of Siveria. Public, Opening Its Eyea. The public has waked up to the fact that it gets most of the biows In the eonflicts between labor and capital It will not be fong before it will re- fuse to be damned' by either—dan Francisco. Chronicle, 3 New Hdven.—While o' his' way home ‘|the other. evening Prof. Paul V. C Baur, curator of classical archeology at Yale, was held up by a highwayman on Hillhouse avenuc and- relieved , of his watch and cash.