Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 4

dlarwich Bullefi s end Goufied 125 YEARS OLD Suvectation o 130 & misk; 42 & menths 0.0 « year, Enteret at iy . the Pastoffics 4t Norwid, Ooen., = Tetephene Calle, Norwich, Priday, May 13, 1931, Al rights of republleation of eoclal des baiches inrein are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 7th, 1921 11,089 OVEECHARGING THE CONSUMER., Many are the communities of the state t will be interested in the decision that has been rendered by the public utilities commission to tse effect that the meter charge and the rates for gas of he Danbury and Bethel Lighting com- pany are unfair. The matter wag taken 1p by the commission on complaint of the communities affected where it was It that an jnjustice was being done hem and the commission as the result f its investigation finds such to be the case to the extent tha! it calls for a cut- ting down of the meter charge from 5v to 35 cents.and a reduction of 20 cents s thousand for gas for domestic use so wat it will hereafter be $1.80 and es- ablish a rate of $1.50 for gas for indus ial purposes. It is realized that gas and electric con cerns have been affected quite as seri- ously as industria] plants and others by the period of high prices. Materials and the cost of operation have increased their expenditures and in order to meet them it has been necessary to bring about an increase in t rates. Where increases have been justified there can be no complaint. It is where they are not justified that ground for protest is fmmediately found and that i what proved to be the case in this instance. That the Danbury and Bethel users of gas were being charged an unfair amount is disclosed by the fact that the corpora on has been paying for the past two years In spite of its heavy expen- ures a dividend of 16 per cent., and for several years previous, includ-| the perfod of the war it has paid dends that averaged nearly that smount That utilities commission at the pregentation of such a situation should comie to the conclusion that there should be a reduction in the charges is only what was to be expected. The consumers went to the commission with a well founded protest and the light that has been thrown on the situation has brought about relief, quite as it should be. Over- charging the consumer is bad enough at mny time but it s worse under such con- | ditlons as have been prevailing, THE POSTAL ORDER, In connection with the order that has been lssued by President Harding, plac- Ing first, second and third class postmas- | ters under civil service it is interesting to note that approval had been given to the proposed move some time -ago by the association working for civil ser- viee reform. Having the endorsement of that bedy gives pretty good indication | that the step taken In along sound lines and a forward movement, else the friends of such reform would not be ready with | endorsement i order of President Harding makes | a decided change from that which was | made by President Wilson four years| ago. It will be a disappointment to thess who looked for a complete return to the patronage system tWough there ap- pears to have been little reason for ex- pecting that. It does, however, pave the way for a legislative act that will place he postoffice department entirely under civil service law and it changes in the meantime the method of making the ap- | pointments from that instituted by Presi- | lent Wilson when he put the 13,000 dem- ocratic postmasterg under civil service. Under the Wilson arrangement the man it the top of the list was supposed to| receive the appointment but following e effectivencss of the order it was re- atedly claimed that there were ways getting around It whether for the kood of the service or not, but in all probability for the good of the party in power By the new order examinations will be | required and it wil] be possible for the| postmaster general to recommend one | of the first three for appointment. This leaves more freedom for action but it means that attentifon must be given to| demonstrating qualifications for the po- sitfon and that while a certain amount of freedom is given in making appoint- ments it will not be a complete return to the patronage system. | FIGHTING DISLOYALTY WORKERS, It Is to be realized that the schools can be used for bad as well as good, and it rests largely in the hands of th teach- | ers s to which result is obtained. Those with radical ideas and dangerous doc- minds lisposi- trines can do much to voison the of the young if there is such tiom, and this has becn the New York legislature in thc pass- mge of laws, which have received the epproval of the governor, caleulated to prevent any such possibility. New York has acted not because it believes that its teaching force is badly infected with disloyalty but with the idea of prevent- ing any such dangerous influence to get & strangle hold upon the sehools. The bills which have been passed call for loyalty tests for teachers under which it will be Impossible to issue a teaching certificate to anyone, who, as e citizen, has had advocated a form of government other than that of the United States or that of New York state, or who advocates or has advocated a change In the form of government esither of the matlon or state by force, violence or other unlawful means. These laws, as In the case of a great many other, need cause no concerning to those whose loyalty is unqustioned. It wil affect omly those who have been engaged in or inelined’ to engage In making use of the schools for spreading distoyaity. There can be nothing ob- Jectionable to the pledging of loyalty to country and state in connection with the sdministration of school dutles any di thin mere than thers can be in connection | reduction in service charges and rates. |y ‘;‘;{S 2‘,‘"&':2,,&” ‘Ml; ’:u.‘:':ng:" lsum in gold that anyonme to his memory |such operations but in those where there with the administration of the duties of a public office. Nt will affect oply those who engaged in activities which confliet with a loyalty test and it is such that it is intended to reach. Certainly there is reason for not only manifesting concem | but for taking steps to protect the youth against dangerous doctrines, and there are other sections of the country where the need for similar action has been man- ifested outside the boundaries of the Em- pire state. New York has set an excel- Jent example in the right direction. SOME REVELATIONS, Some interesting revelations are cer- talnly being made regarding the Berg- doll case. Had the draft dodger been actually jnnocent of wrong doing he couldn’t have received any more help ond consideration than he did after he had been convicted and sentenced. He was able to concoct a Captain Kidd hid- den gold story and even pull the wool over the eyes of high war department officials which plan would have been laughed to scorn had it been put forth by the average individual, In the in- structions that were given the recom- mendation that a commissioned officer be sent With him to look for the buried gold was disregarded. There was no commissioner officer available at the time so in order to serve the interests of the fellow who was planning to es- cape all the time he fwas left under the control of two sergeants, and the mis- sion shrouded In secrecy for the sake of protecting the family, which had by mo means shrunk from publicity in aiding him to evade the federal law. But so secret was the expedition into the hills of Maryland or Virginia that by the testimony of one of the sergeants under whose guardianship Bergdoll was placed he was not informed what the! trip was for but was directed tp take or- ders from the counsel of the man to whom the prison doors were being open- ed for a far longer period than the guards may have suspected. Yot so im-{ portant was it tos releass him at once on this mission that there could be mo delay until a commissioner officer was avallable. It has been shown not only how easy it was to get Berzdoll out of the mili- tary prison and away from the country but it has also been testified that there! was little or no trouble for the agent| of the young man or his family to se- cure from the treasury department the $105.000 in gold which ome official of | the department declared was the largest had been able to secure. The Bergdoll testimony has brought out some of the deplorabla conditions surrounding the case and the rest should be bared before it is completed, including the disposition of tha gold. TIMBER CONSERVATION. Effortsthat are being made to bring increased attention and support to the movement in behalf of an adequate tim- ber supply for the future are deserving of success. It is not every section of the country that can take a hand in; have been and still are extensive wood- lands there can well be serious consid- eration given to the comservation work and the reforestation which plays an im« portant part therewith. Congress has before it a bill that seeks to have federal authorities take a lead- ing part in directing attention to the conditions surrounding our timber sup- There are extensive tracts owned by the government. Thoss are not maintained for the purpose of having the timber go to Wwaste and rot for lack of someone to utilize it. The government forest lands are maintained for protec- tiv purposes. They are needed to con- serve the rainfall that supplies the low- lands and contributed to the streams and rivers and they are needed to pre- vent great inroads into such forest lands that would soon leave nothing but bar- ren wastes. They can, however, be used in making | valuable contributions to the timber supply by proper utilization of | selected trees and the replacing of them with new /growth. That is a volicy that can well be fol- Jlowed ‘Wherever there are woodlands that go before the sawmill gang. There is a heavy demand for timber for use in all sorts of ways and unless sections are be- ing cleared for other purposes than primarily to get the timber there should be steps taken to plan for a new {crop of trees. The fact that the period of maturity covers many years calls for early and adequate attention. The ex- ample of the government can go a long way In enconraging others and by set- ting in motion state cooperation With private owners a highly valuable ser- vice for the future timber demands of the country can be rendered. Our tim- ber supply s something that must be carefully guarded and planned for long before the time comes when we want to it. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is the duty of the republicams to attend tonight's czucu Reports of ice fields off the codst gets full ion from the fey blast that comes with the east.wind. The man on the corner says ver It looks much as if Jack.Frost was trving to give the strawhat season a chill Tilm followers will never be satisfied ey are shown Charlie Chaplin in le with the hot acetylene torch. tus Remember this is the night of the re- publican city caucus. Every party mem- ber should make an effort to.be there. Now that Gérmany has promised it be- comes the duty of the allies to remain watchful to see if the promises are kept. Reports to the effect that a disease that spreads rapidly has attacked the to- bacco plants will not cause any sorrow amony the anti-tobacco forces. If it is expected that.the state insti- tutions are going to continite to do busi- ness there must be provisionof ‘the nec- essary funds to keep them going. The upper house of the legislature doesn’t seem to show much sympathy with the boyish tactics ,that’ are being employed in the lower branch regarding daylight saving. Economy js certainly called for but it should come by checking the unneces- sary appropriations: ‘in the legislature rather than failure to provide the means of meeting necessary expenses. e e, FROM LUCILE'S DIARY I have always been proud of the fact that 1 ean hem! linen as exquisitely as Although I hated it at the time, I am now grate- ful that. Aunt Rachel insisted on my the best French needlewomen. tomorrow.” “Tilly can't do them up today. Lu- cile. It's not fair to pole on exira work on cleaning day. You gan explain to Aunt Rachel” How simple mother is sometimes! Ex- plain to Aunt Rachel! Not L T took the learning to hem and make beautiful but- tonholes when I was a little girl. She | 2 said those were accomplishments every gentlewoman should have, and, as she paid me for acceptablt work in $5 gold pieces, I managed to endure the many weagy hours of instruction at her “Lucile,” said Aunt Rachel to me about a2 month ago, “I'm sure you will wish to do something for our ~dear Penny. “Penny” is her name for her companion, Miss Pennystone, who is surprising us all by being marricd. “Of course, aunty, dear,” 1 resporded cordially, though I'm not especially keem on Penny. “What shall T buy ner? “T should suggest,” laughed Aunt Ra- chel pleasantly, “that you dor’t buy her anything, but lend her seme of your tal- ents. T am supplying her with table linen. Suppose yom hem at least some of it” I could not -efuse and soon went to work on a really gorgeous set of digner | the laund: rise,” T said. the embroldered letters” “And every one is marked Ig this awful indelible ink!" cried Penny. “T don't see Why you sent them to & laundry,” sald Aunt Rachel, “when you know your faithful Tilly does un linen so za | perfectly, Lucile.” Of eourse, sent them to a laundry, but I told her that T thought such a good piace as the X. Y. Z. laundry would tura them out perfectly, and that T was awfully sorry, but hoped the ink could be taken out with an eradicator. “Not likely,” she pleading an engagement left before the matter could be discussed further. In napkins. “Good gracious, mother; why don't we have any decent linen? I asked ome day when 1 was helping set the table for a luncheon I was giving to the Dix Amies girl “It's so frightfully Adcar now.” mother. “There’s the snowflake napking that are pretty and good yet. Use them.” «“After working on Penny's they don’t look like much.” “Perhaps not, but you'll have to make them do, dear,” she said as she left the house. T had requested that nome of the family should be home guring the club luncheon. The aay after my Dix Amies party, which was er said: “Why in the world did you use those napkins that belong to Penay?” “Because even the snowflake rattern vou mentioned are thin and worn. I hate fo have my friends think we are tos poverty stricken to have decent napKins. Fortunately, I had that set done, ar: vou khow, linen always looks better att- er ii's ironed more than once. I'm going to have Tilly do them up today, because I must take them over to Aunt Rachel T T — appointed day Washington advanced to the chair and delivered his commission | ed. to the president of congress and remain- ed standing while Gen Mifflin replied, re-{ “No, ovi INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY WASHINGTON‘S ADIEU TO THE ARMY That momentous object fro which the war of independence was for seven loug years waged, under the supreme leader- ship of Gen. George Washington, having been achieved by the unconditional ac- napkins to an excellent laundry and told the clerk they must be done within twen- ty-four hours, which they were. charmed to ses how giossy and <atiny they losked | .vided by the laundry and I set forth with them to Aunt Rachel's with great pride. “You open the package, Penny, dear.” said Aunt Rachel when I gave her the box* “See what Lucile has done for you.' “Oh, how wonderful they look,” she ex: claimed rapturously, and then, unfoiding one, she gave a sndden scream. *“What is the Rachsl anxiously. “Just look at this” she said tear- fully, apd she displayed a corner of a napkin with my initials inked in. “Oh, dear, how stupid of that man in . Hi “He ought to have seen a delightful affair, moth- | the mother about it, and mother was so tact- less as to tell her that she greatly re- gretted to tell her that I had taken the liberty of using the napkins. mother be so inept? Of course, Aunt Ra-| ...~ chel was highly indignant, and she sent me word that I meed do no more hem- ming on Penny’s linen. Neither she mor me or expressed the least he many stitches I took in those napkins.—hicago News. Penny thanked gratitude for tl a close. (Tomorrow—Young Stories That Recall Others I was n the neat box pro- matter?” asked Aunt ould be shot at sun- couldn’t tell her why I said shortly. and T, Aunt Rachel phoned Berlin. ance in a place How could telling about some was doing. his arm. ed at her own soft, dear, but viewing the great career thus brought to | by forted, Republic ~ Subdues Barbary) T CANTRAL-NEWS_PHOTO- SR, MPLME Owing to the fortunes of war the ‘ Former Archduke Leopold Ferdi- nand of Austria, has been obligéd to accept employment In cabarets in He made his first appear- and is sald to have scored a decided and he tried to change the subject by He displayed his muscle in After viewing it his wife look- little arm. “I haven't a bit of muscle in my arm,” she pout- A slizht smile played over his face. you make up for It the one in your tongue,” Business First. \ The rector met the church warden just before the morning service and beexon- ed to him, “Mr. J." he sald, “we had it will be wiser,” subject of economy.” From the Consular Reports Ex-Archduke Cabaret ; 4 Sy sermon this morning.” E ¢ “Very well. if you wish it” returned | premi v the warden. “But what is your reason?”| gixty years, £ 3 He controiled his feelings very well, for | por cent and free from all present o1 called “Rakete,” zymnasium work he | he com- Victor Records in our stock, we ‘he was very conservative and hated any fact is. I am rzoing to preach om the Paris, France, is to fioat a 1,800,000,- | for immediate delivery. . 000 franc loan. The returns on this|make a purchase of twenty WE CARRY COMPLETE STOCKS OF To assist you in making selections from the thousands of knowledgment of that ington’s military course, been lonorably and successfull independence o7 the part of Great Britain, a cessation of hostilities was announced. and Wash- baving thus term- inated, he sheated his sword and sur- Her Streng Point. Mr. X js built aloaz athletiz while Mrs. rather delicate. lines, he gets tired of her chattering. X is dainy and small and e i= quiet, while the is an inveterate talker. Sometimes even Why Not Try This ? It a Pile sufferer don't become de- spondent—try Hem-Roid—no greasy salves—no cutting—a harmless internal ance free. rendered his high commission to con- zress, who had invested him with the au- thority. For the final adieu assembled his army at Newburg. He rode out on the field for the farewell. To the tune of “Ros- lin Castle”—the ' soldiers’ dirge—his brave comrades passed slowly by their great leader and filed away to their re- spective homes. It was a thrilling scene. There were gray-haired soldiers who had grown old by hardships and ex- posures, and too old to begin life anew. Tears coursed freely the furrowed cheeks of these veterans. Among the thousands who passed in review before him were those, also, who had done valorous ser- vice when the-destiny of the eountry hung tremblingly in the balance. As Washington looked up them for the last time he said: “I am growing old in my country’s service, and losing my sight, but I never doubted its justice and gratitude.” On the 4th of December 1783, by ‘Washington's request, his officers, in full uniform, assembled at Faunce's tavern, New York, to take final leave of their commander-in-chief. On entering the room, and finding himself surrounded by his lld companions-in-arms; who fhad shared with him so many hardships, his agitated feelings overcome his usuak self-command. Every man arose with eyes turned toward him. Filling a glass of wine, he rested his benignant, but sad- dened countenance upon them and said: “With 5 heart full of love and grati- tude, I now take leave of you. I most devoutly wish that your latter days may be as prosperous as your former ones have been honorable and glorious. Having drank, he added: “In cammot come to each of you ¢o take my leave, but shall be obliged to you if each of you will come and take me by the hand.” A profound silence followed as each officer gazed on the countenance of their leader, while the eyes of all were wet h tears. He then expressed again his desire that each should come and take him by the hand. The first, being near- est to him was Gen. Knox, who grasped his hand in silence, and both embraced each other without uttering a word. One after, another followed, receiving and re- turning the affectionate adieu of their commander, after which he left the room in silence, followed by his officers in pro- cession, to embark in the barge that was to convey him to Paul's Hook, now Jer- sey City. As he was passing through, the light infantry drawn up on either side to re- ceive him, an old soldier, who was by his side on the territie night of his mareh to Trenton, stepped out from the ranks and reaching out his hand, exclaimed: “Farewell, my dear general, farewell.” Whshington seized his hand most heartily, when the soldiers fargot all dis- cipline, rushed towards their chief and bathed him with their tears. The scene was like that of a great patriarch taking leave of his children and going on a long journey, - from whence he might retum no_more. Having entered the barge, he turned to his weeping company ‘upen the wharf, apd waving his-hat bade them a silen} adien. They stood with heads uncovered until the barge was hidden from their view, when, in silent and solemn pro-- cession, they retifrmed to the place where they had assembled. Congress was then in session at Anm- napolis, Maryland, to which place Wash- ington now proceeded, greeted along the entire route with enthusiasm, for the purpose of .formally resigning his com- mission. Washington arrived st Ammapolis on December 19, 1733, and the next day he informed Congress of the purpose for which he had come, and it was arranged that the final leave-taking should _take place on Tuesday, December 23. On the FRECKLES Don’t . Hide Them With: a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine—Double g Strength’ This preparation for the removal of Y These are hard days for the boys. They have put a tax on- sporting goods and now there are those Who kick uniess they are licensed to fish. Certainly it is enough to make a kid discouraged. —_— in view 01 Tie 1act that the Danbury and Bethel Gas & Electric Light com- pany has been paying 16 per cent. divi- dends there is good reason why ™e pub- lic utilities commission should order a freckles- i usually - so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee-to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an.ounce of Othine and, re- move them.. Even the first few appli- cations_ should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the other night he was worn out from list- ening to the neighborhood happenings | i ivine “Lee & Osgood Co. e e LOOK! ROUND WHISK OVAL WHISK BATH TUB SHAMPOO DUST PAN Oon /101 €S ReidlC A First Display of, Dainty White Hats FOR SUMMER WEAR Thursday and Friday We know that these pretty Hats will please you, and we therefore urge you to visit our Millinery Section on Thurs- day or Friday, that you may enjoy the exhibition while it is still complote. AUTOMOBILE SPOKE ALL OF CHINA BRISTLE AND TAMPICO FIBRE * VALUES UP TO $1.00 ON SALE FRIDAY .\ 21ceach—5for $1 SHEA & BURKE The {aplet remedy that is guaranteed to quickly banish all misery or LOOK! BRUSHES CURVED WHISK VELVET JAR AND TUMBLER REFRIGERATOR CREVICE costs Smalle erfing Trio onn —Wandering Home 18718—Biddy—Fox-Trot 18738—Mazie—Fox-Trot —Answer—M ammia—M 18741—Rese | Call Sweetheart —Mother of Pearl 18734—I_Never K —Do 18727—Medley of Irish Hgs —Medley of Irish Reels 18725—Beautiful Annabelle Lee —Lodisiana 18723—Down by the O-HI-O —Marimba (Swest 3 18654—Bo-La-Bo—Fox-Trot —Harem Life—Fox-Trot 18614—Mandy—Medley Fox-Trot -—Nwzy Omv“ 18647- edfey Fox-Trot 18673—Alexandria—Fox-Trot —Oriental Stars—One-Step —Christ Arose 18689—Beautiful H. —Taxi—One-Step 16408—Palms, The —The Holy City 17454—Humoresque —Beroeuse from Jocelyn —Kilima Wi 17710—Honolulu Ma: ley —Geese in the 17849—Irish Reole—Med 18721—Rosie—Medley Fox-Trot —Honolulu Eyes—Waltz “Whose Again Bl —Gems From “The Night i ol e T e A il s e THIS LIST 85¢ 18704—Saily Green—Murray—and Pve Got the A- 13710—-Bnlsd‘w-y Rose—Burr—Peerioss Quartet—and Mother's Lultaby— 18715—1f Vau:d‘c::lfl.C-n—Ho‘!q Waltz—and Happy—One-Step—Smith's 18731—Look for the Silver Liming — Edna Bn::.:nd Charles Harrisen y—Mediey One-Stap 18742—Make Boliove—Mediey Fox-Trat—Paul Whitemarn and His Orchestra —Some Little Bis 18719—Honeydew—Medley Waltx —Honeydew—Mediey One-Step edley Fox-Trot All Star Trio sssisted by their Orchestra 18722—Broadway Rose—Medley Fox-Trot Original Dixisland Jazz Band —Sweet M, edley Fox-Tret Original Dixisland Jazz Band 18733—Rose—Nightingalo—Mediey Fex-Trot—All Star Teio assisted by their —Tip-Top—Mediey One-Step 18735—Bright Eyes—Mediey Fox-Trot—Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra —Love Bird—Medley Fox-Teot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra new—Fox-Trot You Ever Think of Me 7—Medley Fox-Trot Marimba Mine) 18629—I1 Might Be Your “Once-in-a<While"—Medley Fox-Trot Bemith's edley Fex-Trot i 16008—Boautiful Isle of Somewherce ii—Waltz (Guitars) —Hawaiian Twilight—Fex-Tret 18640—Where the Lanterns Glow—Fox-Trot ehind Your Silken Veil—Medloy Fox-Trot —Roses at Twikight—Medley Waltz 17701—Hawaiian Waltz Medley (Hawaiian Guitars) sitz—(Hawaiian Guitars) awaiian Guitars) —Kohala March—(Hawaiian Guitars) 17774—Cunha Mediey—(Hawaiian Guitars) —Hula Med! 18193—irish Reels—Stack of Barley Ki Bog—Iirish Ji 17859—Happy Heinie March—(Guitars) —Maid of Honolulu—(Guitars) ley No. 3—(Ascordion) —Ilrish Resls—Medley Ne. 4—(Accordion) Night “1 Love Are You"—8elo and Chorus, “Left All Alone 64947—On Miami Shore—Waitz—Frite Kreisler, Violinist...... 64808—When | Was Seventsen (Swedish Folk Tune) Garrison. 64915—Turkish March (from Ruine of Athens) Mischa Eiman. €4874—Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes—Flonzaley Quartet. 64257—Rosary, The—John McCormack ...............ccc00 74653—Mignon—Polenaise (I'm Fair Titaria) Galki-Curci 74420—Carry Me Back to Old Virginny (Bland) Giuck and Male Che. $1.76 VICTOR AGENTS The Talking Machine Shop 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE Record Booths on Main Floor, No Stairs to Climb. loan are to be used for improvements) within a few daya. Records .inlnhwaarefilfiywledfid -C-D Blues—Murray- Clark-Charies Hart The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Bengon Orchestra of Chisago Fox-Trot—Paul Whiteman and his soseph C. Smith's Orchestra Joweph C. Smith's Orchestra AH Star Trio assisted by their Oroiwstra Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra William Robyn William Robyn Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra John Kimmel Patrick J. Touhey Charies Hart-Elliott Shaw Sterling Trie Billy Murray-Victor Roberts Billy Murray Biese and His Novelty Orchestra Biess and His Noveity Orchestra Selvin's Orchestra Selvin’s Novelty Orchestra Biese Newsity Orchestra Biese Noveity Orchestra Smith's Orchestra Smith’s Orchestra Harold Jarvis By Ha "- s;-v) Ferera-Franchini Hawaiian Trig Van Eps TNe ith’s Orchestra Yerkes Jazz Orch. Y Jazz Orch. iam Robyn Harry I.’Lfiifld\ By Venetian Trie By Yenetian Trie Lua and Kaili Pale K. Lua-David Kaili Pale K. Lua-David Kaili Paie K. Lua-David Kaili Pale K. Lua-David Kaili Pale K. Lua-David Kaili memel John J. Kimmel Pale K. Lu Pale K. Lua-David Kaili Company— the Lassies"—Sole, Bost"—Sole, “l Love the Lassies"—8ole $125 NORWICH, CONN.