Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 4

" Sutvertgsion petes 13 o woeki B & menth; $80 > ez, ~ Butersd @ e Pestoffies ot Noreth, Gma. s weend-cam mester. Telogiene Catte, e e e R IR IR SRR RRRR PR (y this cennection. that the shipping beard Is utilising ships preduced there wherever possible because they stand serviee with much leas outlay than other vesssls. SERKS ATTITUDE OF CONGRESS. In the matter of disarmament there has been nothing to Indicate that eom- gress_wys endsavering tp have the pres- ident undertake semething in whieh he is met interested. There has been and is & Wheleseme desire for a reduetion i the ameunt of mency that is apent each Year for armament just bemause another country is deing the same thing er a lit- tle better. There is a feeling that this mad rgee for supremacy ought not be continued, that it would be to the advantage of all the big natiens if the heavy expenditures in this dirsction were checked. And it is net alone in cwngress that this feeling prevails. If, hows there has besn any “mis- understanding of the president’s positipn concerning di t that must have been cleared up by the letter which he ferwarded te Leader Mondell of the low- “I swppase I am hopelessly old fash iomed,” sighed Mrs. Simmens as she joi o4 the rest of them at the reading cir- ele, “but I have given up trying te keep up with fashien.” “It's a good idea,” laughed Mrs. Dun- ™ getting far teo plump to keep up, T get so out of breath, but I don't Seé any reasen at all why you should despair. “Well,' id: Mrs. Simmens, as she settleq herself comfortably by the win- dow, where she could see to do her batik wark, “you see ik began with skirts. I never in the world could bring myself to wear those awfully short things. I'm teo tall, and, furthermore, I'm too far from youmg.” “The dressmakers and tailors all as- sure yoy it makes you look young te dress so,” sald Mrs. Foster. “A short skirt and a giddy hat, they say, are the proper caper.” “It's my opiinon that nothing- makes one look old like dressing too young.” declared Mrs. Simmons. “You expect to time they are comfortable are all wérn out. She made me get oxfords and high shoes and slipers and evéning shoes and evening slippers, until I feit like a debu- tante. They ecost an awful lot of mon- “You must have ewned sugar stock,” laughed Mrs. Davis. “I could afford only one pair this year. They have got . te do for dress and common Wear and' they aren’t suitable for sither.” “I never should have got them if I ha been left to myaelf,” said Mrs. Simmon “But you don't kmew my niece. Bhe’ | by all odds the most persuasive person you ever heard of. When I got them home I eeuld mot wear one single pair. They all pinched like the mischief and I called her up and told 1 should have to take the rest of my life breaking them in. She asked me what steckings I had been wearing them over and when I told her I had on, common sense cot- she would send me some suitable silk ones. She did and the bill was perfect- ton ones shé Tairly shrieked. She said| $4960—An Open Secret 74685—Quartet in C Minor—Anegretto (Brahms) 74644—8onnambula—Come per me sereng (Oh, Love, for Me Thy Power) “hinnmuforyoutommudheuthmphyd. They are the best music—VICTOR music. lfyouun-deomw, 7’ send at once for the illustrated booklet deseribing them. Frances Alda Flonzaley Quartet Amo)ka Galli-Curei ir rai g - Mabel Garrison see a young girl's face under the pink|ly hair raising. -1 haven't reesvered yet. 64966—Serenade (Dode-Moszkowsk ¢ er houss in which he declared that™he | 1y 1t ana it 1s a distinet shock to|I was able to Wear those shoes éver the 74988—F averita—Spirte gentil (Spirit so Fair) Benjamine G was anxieus te get the expression of | fnj heavy wrinkles. gauzy creations she sent #me, and after a time the shees did net seem to pinch quite 5o mueh. I began to feel ecasy agai E My niece was the one who first undertook to rejuvénate me and she won't give up.” “Nieces are worse than daughters” congreas in the broadest and mest gen- eral terms comcerning disarmament and that he weuld give It every considera- Jascha Heffetz Fritz Kreisler 74689—Gypsy Airs, No. 1 (Sarasate) Vielin g 64961—Meledy in A Majer (General Chas. G. Dawes) Vielin 89160—Den Carlos—Dio, che nell’ alma infondere (Friendship Duet) CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 26th, 1021 11,173 : + CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT. \ + The appointment and cenfirmation ef I ex-President William H. Taft as echief justice of the United States supreme court will create general sotisfaetion throughout the country. For years he has been regurded as the logical man for a place on the bench ef the highest court of the land and it has been fresly intimated that it was the desire of the ate Chief Justice White that the former esident should succeed him. President Harding has made an egcel. ent selection. Mr. Taft has the ju- iicial mind, he has had the training, even though he has not occupied a on the bench of this particular and the country will have every nfidence in his administration of this high position. That i lected to the ehief place ourt justiceship rather than as a justice and have someone else made chief justice is particularly fitting n view of his experience and the fyot hat he is an ex-president of the coun- y. From the presidency te the chiet justiceship, or even the supreme ocourt, s not the uswal course. It is not always 0 that a president is equipped to step nto a judicial position, but in this in- ance he is in every way qualified and 1ere is every reasen to belleve that he will fill the positton with high credit te he country and te himself. That President Harding should receive ippéals from all sections of the eeuntry m Behalf of the action whieh he has aken simply indicates the widespread recognition of the qualifieations the sx-president and the desire regardjess f pelitical affiliations that his serviees thould. be assured to the country in this : pesition for which he is s6 eminently i ftted. The country has good reason te ¢ feel that the president has made one of the best pessible selections and that it has been made entirely upen merit as should always be the case in Alling va- cancles on that and ether courts. MEETING ACTUAL NEED. It is only what was expected when it Is announced that Governor Lake has signed the bills for additions to the Norwieh and the Connecticut state hes- pitals in order te accommodate the'een- stantly increasing number.of insane. At the ovening of the ‘general assembly op- position was manifested toward the au- therization of apprepriations for new sonstruction where net absolutely naed- ed. It was felt that the time was not right for large outlays of that kind with conditions far from normal and the - nances of the state unfaverable. However in the matter of caring for the insane thers is invelved a respons!- bility of the state that eannet be dis- regarded. It is well knewn what the situation was before the state hospitals weré able to accemmodate patients as fast as they metded institutionA! treat- ment. The almshouses threughout the state amd in some instances the jails were dependéd upon to restrain those whoese minds had Décome affected. Inas * much as the best resuits in treating such sases ure obtalned through early atten- on, it was evident that such cases were suffering frem neglect and thé chanes of recovery growing dimmer each day. With our Insane hespitals so nearly filled that but few mere patients can be accommodated it was clearly the duty of the state te make provision for inersas- Ing the accommodations. It was a case where the number of ineane is appar- ently growing faster than the state with- out the new buildings was prepared to take care of them. It would have been gress Injustiee te these aficted with mental trouble for he state not to have recagnized the need of increasing Its equipment for treating wuch cases and protecting the public. The zeneral assembly therefors acted wisely n heading ths plainly disclosed needs mnd appropriating sums sufficient to meet requirements, and the geverner by wpproving such bills simply endorses that o0d Judgment ———— e AMERICAN SHIPBUILBING. Just because threugh some AN this country has unfavorable experienses n cennection with the production ef ships, ships and more ships, and today finds jtself in the position where the _thipping board has announced that it will dispose of eertaln of its vessels be- fore the firet of Getober or destroy them. ‘#oes nét mean that we have not gaimed raluable experfence and undergene im- portant development in the building of thips as the result of the war. = That we are prepared to turn out ves- vely speedily is indicated by the order which has been placed In this eeuntry by an oil transport company ef Great Britain because it realizes that it ean Fet the vessels needed much mers quiek- Iy here than it conld be waiting for de- fvery at heme. When It came te ship sonstruction this countey had never uyn- fertaken to compete with Great Rritain antil the war demonstrated the need of he should be ge-| marshaliing our forces and bending every inergy to the task of meeting the gitws- ten. It is therefors te our credit whem we are abis te get busimess that ordingr- Uy would ge to England. It is not te be inferred, however, that we are lfkely te be such competitors of Brifieh shishuilders as to seriously inter- fere with that Industry acreas the water. It s ‘evitable that such business will mly @ eutside the ceuniry. Our frem the scknowledg- r—nc‘nhhhn—‘.olmwmfi- ton. , Opiniens vary of cpurse as to when it is the mest advisable time to undertake & econfersmes of the nations concerning digarmament, and while the administra- tion is understeed to have heen gquietly mounding the sentiment of sther countries it is maintained that the feeling is that with conditions as they are it ig unlikely that results could be ebtatned in keep- ing with what is desired. Nevertheless the president has made it clear that ha dees not stand in the way of having gress give expressien to its feeling rning the matter of dis- armament. It is realised that sueh ac- tion as eowgress may take dees not bind him te carry it out since such a matter rests within the province of the president but it is plainly evident that he is desireus of werking with congress. Through such & mannér progress sught te be made In keeping with ecenditions that prevail and as rapidly as the situa- tion warrants, RELIEVING THE ROADS. Seemingly the bankers of the country had semeéthing interesting .to say to the president and his eabinst on the occasion of their visit te Washington. Their vis- it was solicited and it wag the purpese of the president to obtain their views. Thus it is interesting to note that among otier things they pointed out to the pres- ident the need of speeding up an adjust- ment of the claims of the railreads in order to hasten the return te nermal conditions throughout the eouptry. It is reeognized of eourse that the railroad elaims are nét being delayed bacause they are being eppoaéd. Théy are in fact being paid as fast as théy are acted upom but what Is needed is a speeding up of the werk in this connge- tien, the eutting of the usual gévern- ment red tape and if necessary.the in- treduetion of differerig metheds Which wil] hasten the adjustfent. It was met overlooked that the claims of the gév- ernment against the raflrodds amemwhts to something like three-quarters of a billion, hut the railroads have claims against the government aggregating a billion and a quarter and until'this sit- uation is eleared’ up they are inclined to meve cautiously as to expenditures, Within the week the railroads have been shown the advisability of buying their coal supply at the present time when prices are down. Presumably they would 1iké to, but like corperations and individuals they are suffering from = lack of funds and are pestponing all except what is necessary. Could these claims he more speedily adjusted it was the view of the bamkérs that the rafl- reads would be in a pesition te resume buying on a normal seale and that weuld have a tremendous effect mpon business in general. They are in.need of just such help as would bé given to their pur- chasing power by the settlement of the claims, and it can be appreciated what an effect there would be upen industry and business were it se that the rail- roads buying as good business might die- tate and taking full advantage of the conditieng that prévall Just how much can be dome In the way of carrying out the bankers’ suggestion remains te be seen but they Have ap- parently laid emphasis upen a matter of ne little imperance. . EDITORIAL NOTES, The man on the cormer says: Whils there is a 16t of talk abeut peace there's still plenty of interest in a fight. The firemen and pelicemen of Queb2e showed much bétter judgment in retum- ing te their work than in geing éut en & strike. Panama eensl trafic was the lightest m May for any menth in a year, but it Was net dve te competitien by & meigh- boring camal. - Speed and boeze ought met te ge to- gether but somehow beeze Is seldom called such unless thers is plenty of “speed” in it. After reading all the predictions con- cerning the ceming bexing match in New Jersey you will have a Perfect right te make your ewn selection of the winner. It weuld be imteresting te knew just how much those pegple who Invested in §50,000,000 worth Pl ‘worthless film en- terprises put inte gilt edge Liberty bends. It toek a jury but three minutes te find 3 drug smuggler guilty and the Judge less time give him five years, all of which serves te show that the law can be enfereed. And new an attack en the league comes from the British secretary of state for foreign affairs. Truly the light of understanding Is Denetrating the league riddle. B From the fagot that the censns shows mere men tham women in the country Seme relief may be furnished to meet the umial lack of mem at the summer re. serts this seasem, Grespe ppemng te Yo committed te ome desperate and determined effort to whip the Turks and thereby hetter its stand- ing with the sllies. When Greek meets Turk bloed usually flows freely, e That is good advice which the ter. State commerce commission giwes te the railreads to acquire and stere ceal be- fove it goes up. Possibly the real ad- vics the railreads need cemcerns where te got the money, Autheritios. have goed reason for tak- Ing 2ll proper precautions against forest fires but whem it is found that keresene was used to sart and ssread sueh fires 88 was the ease in Pemnsylvamia every alert should be made to bring the guilty to Justie, -therefare. sighed Mrs. Davis, feelingly. “I have six and they lack the wholesome awe that a ‘daughter ought to feel even if she doesn't.” “My niece began at me about my skirts,” explained Mrs. Simmons. “She had just been married and for weeks she had not talked abeut anything but clothes. She persuaded me that I looked very jaunty in a skirt about right for a 16 year old girl, and I went flying around In that absurd outfit for months. Now. thank goodness, fashien permits me to ‘wear garb suited to my dignity. “Of ewurse after I had a short skirt my niece began to notice my shoes.” chuckled Mrs. Simmens. “I have always worn the cemmon sense shoe with a low heel and plenty wide enough to let me walk five miles In comfort. I am today a bettér walker tha nany ef the younger set and I know it is because T have been kind to my feet. My niece said it was positively disgraceful to be So sensible. She dragged me down to get some of these needle-point shaes that are so long that the women trip ever them as if they were ‘skis, shoes that mearly kill you un- til yeu get them broken in and by the D — ©PB INCIPENTS IN AMERICAYN HISTORY THE LOPEZ EXPEDITION During & considerable part of the past century there were répeated efforts eith- er for the purchasing ef Cuba or for the freedom of the country from the Spanish yokb. One of the most notable of the latter was the effort of Lopez, a Cuban adventurer, in 1851, fo free his country. During Mr. Polk’s administration an at- tempt wis made to purchase the island and the sum of $100,000,000 was offered But the effer was promptly déclined. What, however, could not be hought it was determined to steal, and filibustéring expeditions, and movements became the order of the day. No sooner was President Taylor in- augurated than he found movements on fpot in that direction and and in August, 1849, he issued a proclamation affirming his bélief that “an armed expedition” was being fitted out “against Cuba or some of the provinces of Mexico,” and ealling upen all good citizens “to dis- continue and prevent any such enter- prise.” But in spite of this warning Lopez succseded in getting 500 men together, who sailed from New Orleans: He was backed Ly a glique of s §ulators who cherished wild dreams of - magnificence and wralth which the expected easy conquest of Cuba weuld realize. Cuban bonds were issued signed by Gen. Narisco Iopez. Everybody knew that the payment of the bonds was based on the success of the revolution, and as the conspirators had deluded themselves it was easy for them to delude others. A man of ability and influence was desir- ed as the leader of the expedition and Loper offered the position to Jefferson Davis, then a United States senator, who declined it, but at the sameé time recom- mended Robert E. Lee. Lee also de- clined. Lopez, therefore” was left in sole com- mand. He believed that the ¢réolés were anxious to rebel against Spain; that the Spanish army with fraternize with the invaders, and that thé Spanish navy was faverabls té the patriotic cause. The invaders first proposed to start from Savannah, but this was prevented by the energetic action of the govern- ment. They finally got away from New Orléans, on August 3, 1851, on the steamer Pampero the majority of Lepez's followers being American citizens. When the steamér arrived off the eoast of Cuba, she was badly piloted and ran aground, so that the invader weres forced te land at a place not of théir choosing. They went ashore om the night of the 13th of August at a spot about sixty miles from Havana. The foree divided, ene part being com- manded by Lopez. and the other by Col. Crittenden. Crittenden's party was at- tacked by a supérier foree and retreated, many of them taking te beats and were making for the United States when they were captured by a Spanish ship-of-war, which was erulsing along the coast. They were taken to Havana, trlea and sehtenced by a military court and ‘were publicly shot. The men of Lopez were also suddenly attacked, many of thém being killed or ‘wounded, and sought refuge In the mountains, but they ‘were pursued by the treops and, after two skirmishes, were dispersed on the 24th of August. Those who had net heen killed, or who had not died of hunger or fa- tigue, were made prisoners. Some days afterwards Topez was taken and garret- ed ig the public square opposite the pris- on_in Javana. Seme of Lopez's lol]owerl ‘Were D&r- demed, and the rest, 162 in number, most of them American eitizens, were sent to <] Spain, where 1t was 0.2 NUT COAL - $11.50 rer o Egg, Stove, Nut $12.75 ser For the Best Lehigh Coal Mined. WE GUARANTEE EVERY TON TO BE THE BEST ; BURNING COAL ON THE MARKET. 50¢ PER TON EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED, SHETUCKET COAL & WO0OD C0. Telephone 1257 o “Your troubles were ever then.” “Ah, no, indeed,” Mrs. Simmons Jaughed. “The last chapter made it all a tragedy. When it got so eold my niece called up to say she was geing to town and couldn’t she get some stockings, or something, for me. I had told her T should want something warmer than those silk things, go it was kind of her to remember. I told her she might send me up some warm cotton steckings, per- haps a domen pairs, and she said she'd do her best. When the package arrived 1 found every single pair of stockings as heavy wool and I called up my niece to find out if she had misunderstood me. She sald she hadn't misunderstood but that nobody wag wearing anyihing eéxcept wool stockings in winter now, and she wanted me to be, as usual, right in style.” “She’s right” sald Mrs. Dunbar een- clusively. “They are all wool. There is no traged yin tha “Oh. yes, there is,” sald Mrs. Simmons dolefully. “And you'll see it, too, when T tell you T ean’t wear & single pair of those expensive shoes oved these wool stockings.”—Bxchange. understood _they would be put to Work in the mines. When news of the condition reached New Or- leans, riots followed, the office of the Spanish consul was broken into, the por- traits of the queen of Spain and of the captain-general of Cuba were defaced, and the Spanish flag was tern te pieces. Other buildings were attacked and mere property destroved. At different times the rioters were ad- dressed by the mayor, sheriff and distriet attorney; finally, having wreaked their vengeance on the chief offenders, the violence of the meb came to an end. This eccurrence gave rise to a nice diplomatic question. The Spanish minis- ter at Washington demanded rédréss for the insult to the flag and pecuniary in- demnity for the personal losses, ‘After a certain amount of correspondence, in which the proveeation was duty pointed out, the seeretary of state frankly ack- newledged the wrong, expressed regret in the most handsome terms, and said that when a Spanish eonsul was again sent to New Orleans instructions would be given to salute the flag of his ship onstration of respect, such as may sig- nify to him and his gevernment the sense entertained hy the govérnment of the to his pred well ag the indignity and insult offered by it to a foreign state with which the United States are, and wish ever to re- main, on tefms of the mest respectful and pacific intercourse.” Thus the in- cident was closed. (Tomorrow-—Negro Seoldiers in Our Army.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Real Reasons For Werrying, Mr. Editor: Mr. Cosgrove, in his letter is quite right about tha cemétery super- intendency, but think he is wrong on the streét créssings as Jaid out by the street department. FEvery city I have vigited has space designatéd by lines for the Public to cross tha stréets. There is, however, a great chance for econemy! in our city affairs outside of a céuple of quasts of whité paint. For instance, they are paying oné man at the rate of $1750 a year to réad meters, and another $860 a yéar to go with him to set down the fifures in a bosk. Or, in other werds, We are paying at the rate of $2710 a year to read the meters connected with our water werks. (By the way, I understand the board has down the figures, as read to him. $20 a month—for, 1 suppese, the faithful per- formanes of his duties.) We also have a cashier and clerk of FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spets ‘There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is guar- anteed to remove these hemely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength — ffom any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and yeu sheuld seen see that even the werst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter anes have vanished entirely. It is seldom that mere than an ounee is néeded to eom- pletely clear the skin and gain & beau- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is seld under .\nnuun o( money baek if it fails to emo “as a dem-} United States of the gress injustice done | sor by a lawless mob, as |- raised the salary of the one that sets! 64062—Beneath the Mogn 74690—~Sympheny No. 1, 46247—Mu\un —It Was tl ‘—O'er the 18754—Marche Romain: (Sapelinikoff) —Nobedy' W Y’ O’Neil —I"ll K!I::—:“ Trof —i Like It All By 18767—My Old Kentucky Arkansaw —National C; entral Vi leaving Norwich at —(1) Gavette in B Flat (Handel) (2) Gig Leving You—Fox Trot 18766—Just Keep a Thou: M F.r Mo—F.x Trot tal Centennial March The Plaut-Cadden Co. (ESTABLISHED 1872) 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Have Been Made for Trelleys to Ge Giovanni of Lembardy 84963—Prelude in G. Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff) Piano $4965—Turkish March from “The Ruins of Athens” Piane in C Major—Finale &ln".:cvu) rtu 64964—Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses 'fi. Time of Lilas 55138—I'm Going te Ma ar ° M’u.u'l"mn&, 18766—Salute d' Amour (Love's Greeting) Whistling —Invitation—Waltz Whistli 18759—(1) Huvonly Aida—(2) 49 M Victer Orchestra . —(1) Seng u Qho Evening Star—(2) Tereadoer SmQ—(S) Icldltn' Ohoru- 4) W is_Fickl Victor Orchestra 18760—Pucker U Billy Murray t The Benson Orchestra of Chicage The Benson Orchest: All Star Trie and Their Orchestra All Star Trie and T\F' x Tret lack Joo—Wood Saw 'S Hom. and n Saturday Nights, July 2nd, 9th, 9145 P. M. Martinelli and Giuseppe De Luca nini and La Seala Orchestra (Corelli) (3) Second Gavotte 'I:rnvon May Forgive You—(3) u.b.n.-.— Josenh Josoph C. Smith's Orchestra NORWICH, CONN. e o8, John MeCormack Sergesi Rachmaninoff Olga Samaroft Reinald Werrenrath Merie Alcock Elsie Baker 1 Blr Ha Lauder l:yy Lauder Vlghr Orchestra Vietor Orchestra Mnrum McKee Margaret McKee ieen Stanley C. Smith's Orchestra Henry Burr William Robyn Victor Roberts Victor Roberts Chica Orchestra ford the water board at & salary of $1800 a| year and a girl clerk at a salary of $20 & week, more or less, to do his work. The charter of the water works says the president of the board of water commis- sioners shall have charge of and attend to all matters, including supervision of all work done on our water system. We have the prégident. He draws $500 a vear. He has a super 300 a year, making § brick mason and carpenter to run the hydraulics and boss four foremen at $1750 each, either one of them better qualified to run the job tham they a The last hydraulle engineer we had was a dyer and dry cleaner, and, aceording to all reports, he was long on weod and short on meoney. S8 vou see Mr. Crosgrove, there is a whole lot more for us taxpavers to worry about besides a white way and two white streaks and a right of way for the traveling public to cross our ther- oughfares, A TAXPAYER. N. B. It is rumored about town that if things go right the eity government will be moved up to Greeneville another yeas, Norwich, June 30, 1921, Misery loves company—and it never gets lonesome. Stories That Recall Others l Ca: Talk en the Fight Sitting in a street car the other day two followers of current events were discussing an important affair, apd this is what was said: “Well, howsa boy? the scrap?” *“Jack for min. il the fromage 1l say s0, 100.” ' said a mouthful that time.' “Carp ain't got a chance egin that bird when he's right.” ‘Whadje think o' Ole Jack 1is right there ook, I'll say he is"™ “An’ he's right now, I'll tell the world.™ “He sure is."” “I'll gay so.” * 'Long 'bowt the third round Carpen- teerll hit the floor hard enough to bust his undershirt.” “Hah, hah, thass geod.” “I'm tellin va." \ “Ya said somethin’. " “T'll say I di “Ya sure did.” We Might All Try The other day little Mary Ellen was five years old and her mother let her have a little party at which the guests were five little At first Mary Ellen didn't like the idea of having strange children for her guests, but after the party was over she was much in love with the children, and the idea of entertaining children who dida't have parties and homes of their own. But still it was a surprise to her mothér when a few days before her grandfather’s birthday the little girl be- gan to make preparations for the ret; of her lftle guests, and some mor, them, one In fact for every ye graadfathar's age But grandfa: was equal to the occasion and entertained the whole number. And now other members of the family are wondering whether she will demand that they do the same in their turn FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS Banks of Scotland have had a m™t difficult year, although deposits ha:« béen increased and dividends paid pret- ty regularly. Electric railways are contemplated for Suva, the capital Fiji. | Roumania wants big motor cars seat- !ing seven passengers. | dt is reported that the Stinnes in- | térests have inaugurated a steamshp line between Hamburg and Buenos Aires. The service is to be India expects to produce 2,500 tons of of aluminum a year from a plant to be erected on the west coast. The girls from the home |aluminum will come from bauxite. Czécho-Slovakia desires catalogues on agricultural machinery. SLASHING THE PRICES BIG ONE-DAY REDUCTION SALE, FOR SATURDAY, JULY 2nd An opportunity to buy Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Pants and Furnishings at practically wholesale prices. If you want low prices, don’t miss this One-Day Sale. Bargains Will Be the By-Word In All Departments ! Men’s Suits ................ $10.00, $15.00, $18.00 and $25.00 Young Men’s Sample Suits — $35.00 suits in the lot—§10.00 Men’s WorkingPants ....................... Men’s Khaki Pants, pair. .. Men’s Blue, Khaki and Black Work Shirts . MensNamsookUmonSuxts................. Boys’ Pants, pair...... §1.00 Boys’.Overalls . ; Boys’ Blouses ...... Values to $20.00 DI I I $1.45 $1.00 s S : .+ 19€ . 45¢ Boys’ Smts....SZ?Sanv!up We offer our entire stock at reduced prices,. We carry a i1l and complete line of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnist: ings. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “MORE FOR LESS” 3-7 Water Street, Cor. Washiligton Square, Norwich, Conn.