Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 2

SWEEPINGGERMANY "~ *#:5z PRESENTATION AT cow’h-{ London Juné 30.—Restrictions placed 000 marks belonging to the viilage treas- ury and left the burgomsster tied to & ugon Womefi WHo aspire to chair. preséntation at court are Such that near- 1y &l of them in London will be @isap- At Fallorsieben néar Brunwick the #uthor of & theft from a sealed pointed this year. Only eight of the many freight tar was tfaced and severdl edr- #Ho‘aré repofted to have applied will be presented and they must have.qualifica- lo of ~stolen s weré di red ¥ efi. The mfiu & candidate for a (afin couficillotER1B. < At Spandau, a mortuary chapel wa tiofis WHich haye sGrprised some of the stripped of its leaded Dpanes. unihlth“ 1t matried, teir husbandd must e Another ohapel at Staaken was strippéd of its zinc rovi. viously have béen presented at a levée, n‘m{ have “gfitree the rga use and if they have been afvorcet it must be !ndlmhhbli ghown that the dis voree haVe been granted in her fi- ‘voi in opeR tflal ‘4t ‘Witich both pafties were represented in court and wheré ali- few days, e Berlin stock forchd & safe open fromi 3 “toolz 3,500 1i poplildf Berlin saburn, a woman typewriters. e who was shopping lef+ he: baby in a ié-|mony and custody of the children na\\m At Kreslau, 1% mausolenm of Field|rambulator outside the siorc for a fow|been granted to the woindfi. Even in Euch cases the demand for legal détails is so minate that the king, in deference ito the ideas 6f the Gueen, it is said, has t it be known that it fs inadvisablé for aivercees to apply at all. Applications of Americans for court presentations must be made to the Marshal Von M. tke was broken @nd the silvér wreaths and _ crosses stolen from the sarcophagus. The, ficld marshals sword was found brokes. A band of armed robbers forced the! ‘Way_into the burgomaster's House at BUILDING SOLD FORCED TO VACATE ENTIRE STOCK OF ABLEMAN'S SHOE STORE 323 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Now in the hands of C. E. Dustin of Amesbury, Mass., to be minutes. The _perambulator _dis ed and the baby Was found hall in a doorway. Telling a man 16t to Worry I8 about as effective as warfing a small Boy not to eat too much. pear- hoy neked FOR MEN ' et lo speet foF the try and fail, as is e tant _diplomatie aum-mucmx fut is known m Americans in Londo1 that the 1ist 9t applicatibns 1 quite loag this_ve 1§u.finww afi gmbasey cular. whyel xd.the, basds of e Ta ns ex- | plaifiing i M msceafm applicants. . 1t h explicit than the Barié subjegt 1 regarding: whit may be expected. ‘Considerable spacé ‘is changes in dreys requited. In the inter- est of ecoromy the queen® has decres that Womer shall no lofger weaf hedl fedthers or (minu on their dresses at court. Some of thé fefider adbfnmants for thé men also hive been eliminate: But it sfill i8 stipulatéd what kind of Buttofis they must wear on theif knee breeches and_that they must not we: buckles on theif patent leathér pumps. finy wits &hd What may hot devoted tfo OREGON CiTY 1§ ADVEBTI!ING IN CHINA Shanghai, §ene 29.—Portland, Ore., probiably is the first city in the world to send abroad a publicity agent to advet- tise -its advantages as a commercial cen- ter and J. F. Buckley, Who i§ Oriental trafle agoit of ingFeit of Portland; cer- tainly is the fifst ity representative of this kind to come to China. In Shang- Hai he has set in motion a campaign of publicity to acquaint shippers through- out China with the extensive port im- provements that have been and are to|in May, 1792, be carried out by the Rose City. e O BAKERS’ STRIKE CAUSES/ THOUBLE IN MADRID [jn the August 20, e & el i what threaténed to be & serious outbrea fn Madfil diring tHE recent bakers' strike. The firkt two days of the bread scarcity' Were @ull and thfeaténing and the hungry poor were # affected by the lowering 8kies afd the lck of food that they pareded the stféets in groups ut- tering shouts and menacing storekeepers who kept their establishments open. On the third ddy thé sun Shone and although still hunery and compélled to wait indefinite hours for the loaves to be doléd but, the people did so patiently and even cheerily. All kinds of 1aws ahd welice regila- tions were broken by the men, women LLHS MlMfl”Si turned into cash at once, as there is no other location avail- FOR WOMEN FOR BOYS SHOES &z Everything At Forced Sale Prices Store Closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday to arrange stock. Sale Starts Friday, July 2nd, at 9 o’clock| YOU WILL FIND HERE MEN’S WOMEN'S |WOMENS |BOYS SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES $2.98 | $2.98 | $1.98 |$1.85miw} Children's | Women’s Shoes |WOMENS High Cut $ l .OO RUBBERS Shoes $1.85 25¢ PAR Hundreds of Pairs WOMEN’S MEN’S snos;,e SHOES $3. 85 abiglt$4,75 WOMEN’S COMFORT Shoes $3.75 ‘Women’s WOMEN'S WHITE GOODs | Better Shoes abe Lot §1,98 $495 Several Styles MEN'S BETTER SHOES §5.85 and $6.85 VALUES UP TO $10.00 Everything At Forced Sale Prices The Above Are Only a Few of the Many Items. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 2d, AT 9 O°CLOCK Ableman’s Shoe Store 323 Main Street Norwich, Conn. FANCY SPATS $1.00 Severzal Colors DISAPPEARED When He Tried “Fruit-a-ties” or Fruit Liver Tablets Mouxt BiLnap Horet, Lakerort, N.H, “A$.70 years of age, chronit Gonstip- ation was causing me to suffer with distressing Headaches; Dizziness and Indigestion. I believe I have taken more medi- eine than any half-dozen people in tow ; but nothing did me good tintil 1 tried ‘Fruit-a-tices. Right away I éould see their good effects. After taking them for three months, my bowels were regular, and the other ailménts disappeared”, FRANK A. HALE, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limifed. OGDENSBURG. N. Y. the leglns vmfi what mung.fidt n an ofd man brou: a eamp belistead, set it up on the sidewalk and Stretched. hiffiself on it, a policeman ar- restea him and led Bim to the station ouse with his. bed. The_police captain irst lookéd grabe, then Began to laugh when the offender explained ha knew he thight have to Wiit anything, from twelve to_ twenty hours for his beead’'and hafl merely provided aeainst fatigue. e Was released a1 to his pldes ih the tihe With fis bed amid the applause of the crowd. $ FIRST “AMERICAN LEGION” as FOUNDED IN 1792 Camp Pike, Arkansas, June 30.—The first “Arfierican Legion” a8 founded in 1792, and its existence; by that name, terminatéd in 1796. War artmefit recofls show that wherl thé regular arfy was redrgdhized i 1792, following thé Revolti'onary War, it was first of- ficially designated the “Legion” and wis divided into four “‘sub-legions.” of which the ith Un'ted States Infantry was a patt The idea of designating Statés afthy as the legion with General Knox, secretary —of war under George Washington, The army was patterned after the Roman legion, the 6id military organizatiofi under Which Julius Caésar and his suctésosrs con- quered as much of the world 4s wWas then known. The American “Legion” was manded by Géneral _Anthony Wayne (“Mad Anthony”) and was organized under his direction at Pittbsurgh, Pa., President Washingien in- structed General Wayne “do not spare powder and lead, so that the men be made fharksmen.” The Legion fought its the Unitod orlginated com- onily battle as a legion ai Miarhi Rapids{ Kent#ky--Ohjof ndian country 1091, engaging a force of In 1796, it having been ecided that the Roman formation was not suitable for fightihg Indians, the Legion was disbanded and reorganized in- to four Tegiments of infantry. PROMISING OUTLOOK FOR CZECHO-SLOVAK REPUBLIC London, June-30.—Dr. Alice Masaryk, daughter of the president of the Czecho- Slovak Republic and herself the president of the Czecho-Slovak Red Cross, who has been visiting London, expressed her- self hopefully with regard to the future of her country. “There is apromise of a good harvest,” she said, “the sugar beet crop “is esti- mated at 700,000 metric tons of which 400,000 tons will be available for ex- port, The political outiook s also go0od, the new constitution having pro- vided -a sound working basis. Its dem- locratic character afforded protection for the minorities in the German ricts | which coun not be given up. “The Germans,” she remarked, “will have such a hard time in the when they were not republic as we had in power.” The children of Czecho-Slo: seing kia. r dre Red assist- organized into a jun men of the Sérbian arim: Over 3,000 schools were built in yaer in the eastren part of the iry which was very much neglectd lnder the Magyar rule and the children dfe being taught the importance of per- sonal hygiene. one 'S GREATEST TROUBLE DECLINE IN PRODUCTION MAK Berlin, June® 30 uble at the present time is Ner decline productioh,” said Carl Friedreth von | 'mefis at the ahnual sha of the Siemans & Halsl ern. “Nowhere in Germany is the mperative need for inereasing produc- tive cont labor sufficiently ued. “Far too many people are ged in non-productive work: the mber of officials in state and private appraised.” he nterprises is excessive. All statistics d on the mark standard show large ncredses, but that standard is a false : {fixpressed ‘in {bns, production has decliried dargel Hefr 30:1 Sieménis said that fhe ré- cont JinpFovement in the Gerigh ex: change, however gratifying in sitselt,” had the éffect of restricting exports. In dny ranges of articies manufactitéed by the company,-the domestic price had already exceeded the world et prices. Bven countries with & bad ex- changé like Gefmany were alréady al most completely barred to them. There was a world-wide demand for all classes of gdods, said Herr von Sie- mens, but the high coit of preductioh was killnig business, and to a great ex- tent these high prices wihe caused by under proditetion. VIENNA INSTATUTES ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE Viéfna, June 28.—The uhivérsities ana technical institutes of Vienna e obh the verge of collapse atcordifig 6 a report of the chairman 6f the commiittes for editcation. Their grants are still on the scale fixed i 1913 which the falling érown afid én- hanced prices make a inere pittafice. For instatee t=& tntire subsidy of the Ieteorological Institute does fiot siffice to subseribe for one English périodial considered eksential to its wofk. All of the colleges are five yeafs ih arreafs of scien c publications and in debt for olil mate: 5. Taboratory utén- s have inereased Ih price to moré than 20 times pre-war cost while chemical afd medical supplies have reached fantastic prices. Cotaine is cited as a strikihg ex- ample. Costing formefly 200 crowns a kilogram. Platihum is practicall yunpur- 48,000. Iodine is Worth 3,500 crowhs the kilogram. Platinum i8 Practicall yuhpur- chaseable, the qiotation being 65,000 crowns the kilogram. Vivisection has been abandoned be- cause of the cost 6f anmnals, mec'fhicla studies stopped for lack of machinery and throughout the list of téchnical sehools the same Gonditions exist. Formerly the governmert provided néedy students with the necéssary ma- terials and equipmefit for scientific work, but now. the enrollment is five times greater than the war. COST OF LIVING IN CHILE COMPARATIVELY CHEAP Sdntiago, Chile, June 30.—All people comteg from abroad femafk on the general abundance and cheapfiess of necessaries in Chile as eomparéd with other courtries. Residenis are neverthe- less suffering from the gradual increase in the cost of lifé as thé movement of in- crease felt= over tlie world cannét be avolded Nere. The circls has been the samé. Foreign products rise, Salariés increase, prices of domestic products advance. There have been somé labof move- | ments in the nitrate reglon In thé nofth ahd in the coal flelds i strikes ending with afbitfation of the demands of workmen. Trade appears to be very active and, Although the mar- ket appears to be well stocked in most trading lines. ool orders are being plae- ed ‘for British and Ameérican goods for the coming winter. The crops have béen good but are going up o the south, both i prices ng to inability of the Diamond in Aoreuety The reason that ORE than two miilion Tires are use—now, almost one ° car in the hundreds of theusands of motorists is because Diamonds are delivefing the service. ists bay more Diamonds than any other -tire not . ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. We mean cooked and ready to eat in & minite The new cereal fo. from the Milk of the Corn by millers of long experienc: THE PATENT CEREALS CO railronds to transport the crops to the‘ great centers. Great prices mark the | Beafeity of foreign products like sugar printbaper, rick, which are got produced in thé country. RUMANIA SWEPT BY i WAVE OF ~PEC(L\TIO\[ awept #ith 2 vast wive bf the object of which is to overcome the high cost of living, which es the! fiéhest and poorest alike. The . primary | caude of the advaneed i tiés 18 found in the fact that all manu- factured products v imported | Whereas there is sull nt amount grown in the country to support ulation and this foodl has not proportion of dréssgoods. | The cost of living in Rumania has been the occasion of many strikes but évefy other country in urope, people to find unexplained way® of buy clothes and keeping themselves dressed. The wealthy women of thi make bi-annual trips to Paris and re- tufh with their trunks filled with shoe: and stk stockings and dresses of the lat- est fashion, which they brimg into the country despite the prohit the importation of such arti a4 twenty-fice per cent. oms which s paid when special perm obtained to bring in goods. When such| pérmission is not obtained, the goods a smugzled in automobiles over the' fron- tiers. Phincsss Blizabeth went to Paris 1ast| country | eut winter and bought herself three huge trunks full of new clothes, but arrived homé heart-broken. While passing thifough Jugo-Slavia during the customs ¢xamination, the trunks were stolen. The American Red Cross has contribut- ed to the clothing of a good many thous- (Established 1883) NEWiYOR {es of | meeting 1 od. Finely ground €. Less Than a Penny a Serving Some of this hops. It s into her color. for the and eonver shi malk The on tenfold, m leis or al HAVANA SUGAR INTERESTS WANT 21 TE ttee of tv exclus sented pledg from the of sugar thiousgh 1he me- and to sel n sugar of the selfihE heir hotd- only 1,.- 10,000 control. Ef- are ! to bring these into the pool. A governmen committee has been named to investi trifying the railwa dom. te the question of elee- of the United King- GASTORIA e GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Qver Thirty Years