Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 4

the navy yard being desirous of the work which it is réady to do for a lower sum than private coneerns, it is desir- ous that the yard be again permitted to bid and with the uhderstanding that the employes of the yard will guarantee the dence he Duffiplstion of he FEHURNE Under the 1Y, ’t:?d ggflggefifir:d“m of the square any excess to come from their pay. That | envelope. “I have *a wretched dispo- indicates an interest by the employes | sition and am set in my ways and cal- that cannot be disregarded and wouldculated to make any ‘woman uphappy, seem to be a business proposition -that|so why should well-meaning ladies per- “Why won't they let me alone? de- manded the eligible bachelor, throw- <i: Bulletin s %mfu:!v WHAT DETERMINATION CAN DO ‘ 125 YEARS OLD Sameivion srice 130 & Weeki (G 5 medtht B0 Eotersd a1 the Postofice 4 Normieh, Ooma., = sccad-clam matier. Bulletta Wimezasnc Office. 23 Church BL Telephons 105 Norwich, Friday, Nov. 25, 1981. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 19th, 1821 11,652 THE SPECIAL SESSION, When the present administration took hold of the reins of government thers was a demand for the institution of a nomber of reforms that called for new legislation. Almoet . within a month there was called together a special ses- sion of the new congress and it was set to work to remedy tha conditions. For the past seven months they have been ring with the vact amount of leg- lon, some of which was enacted guickly and some of which wag long drawn out. The special session has been one and Whiie it has developed ities it has nevertheless feit the blic demand Not until almest the last minute a1d complete the tax revislon bill, one the most important matters of the on. It was legislation that involved ast amount of work and in its com- 1 form may not be regarded as ey wess fdeal but it is certalniy an improvement over the old tax measuressand means the relief to the country of over $835,- 600,000 in taxes for the next calendar year, of which something like $70,000,- 00 will y removed from the xes of heads of families, while in the ation of the excess profits tax, {ransportation tax, the luxury taxes and the varlo other taxes from that on non-aleoholic beverages to chewing gum, candy, toilet artices and thermos bot- s a large number of the people are 1_to experience relief. Features of subjected to severe iclsm but there is evidence that they wiow the effect of public clamor even though they may not be economically been other matters the session was much mora speedy. It required little time to Colombian treaty, the im- the budget legisiation, and credit bills and the peace resoiution. Such matters as the tar¥f, the bill for hastening payment (o the raiiroads and, the Panama canal tolls Went over to the next session without detrimental effect. At the ending of the special session it & impossible to overlook the effective etand that was taken in behaif of econ- A and reduced government tispose migration regulatory expenses e needad steps for the cut- of appropriations and therefore uxation. ALL YEAR ROUND SAFETY. ent which has semething n the calling of the at- ¢ the people of the country to a '] effort for a few days and then ting it for the rest of the year s by the railroads of {naugurated next year according to ad- come from the Baltimore road. Becauso of the success by that company fn deallng! crossing actidents the adv hed grade applying it to all the rall systems has been recognized, and are underway for such a cam- under the direction of the superin- of safety of the B. & O. road. idea Is not simply to call to the ntion of those who are willing £ lis- or hee he dangers which exist, but to watch those who disregard the dan- gers and by their action invite accMents cause so much Gritiefsm when Through noting those who lisregard warnings it is possible to cail dirqetly to thelr attention just what they are dolng and bring home to them their responsibility as in no other way, and where there Is canse for it to direct the attention of the authorities to those whe are actually reckless. Through & plan it is possible to make an for cooperation from automobil- Ists which is bourst to get more consid- ate attention i any thought at all is o be gotten upon the subject from those sndangered. Refleotlon on what might ha happened whem there is a chance top and serlously consider the mat- ter ought to bring results, and the plan of the other roads to inaugurate the sampaign Is an excellent endorsement of the B. & O. accomplishments, One thing that is bound to impress 18 that feature of maintaining this safety effort throughout the entire year. It is by such an inststence upon personal safety that there would be effectively sent homs the need of respecting grade crossings for it is the highway users at such points that are fnvariably the rreatest eufferers from the collisions, at w} the happen. EEFITTING THE LEVIATHAN. Because it has for geveral years been tled up to its whart in the Hudson and virtnally eating its head off, and be- cause previous efforts to dispose of it in Tt has been found to be imposstble to get a satisfactory figure dor the big in efforts to dispose of it and natu- rally it is desired that as low a bid as should be obtained for refit- since the board hasn't any more that en $he comst that can receive the ship, and e the fact that the government guarantee that the work d@ome within the estimate it pas its bid acoepted, even 1t js Ghe lowest bidder-by a con- the shipping board ocould safely con- sider. OONNECTICUT TIMBER, ‘What is Conniecticut doing in the way of developing forest land and by that means its timber, supply? We observe from time to time how its hillsides are being cleared and how thereafter the land is to a large extent permitted to take care of itself and develop under- brush. We realize how the owners of the tillable land are raising their crops of ‘yegetables, grain, tobacco and fodder, but we don't hear much about any great efforts in the way of extending or im- proving our forest land or such land as 15 the best suited for timbéer growing. Connecticut isn’t a big state. ‘It can- not be expectéd to rank with the timber producing states but there is .oppoftu- nity for it to and reason why it should do more In the way of supplying its owh needs and get a better return from a considerable part of its acreage. Wood- land may be a slow producer but it pays and #t 18 far preferable that attention shot'd be given to the raising’ of such timber crops as it is able to produce than to permit it to go to waste or to develop nothing better than firewood from self-sown seed. We know how great simply for the freight brought into the state from distant points, We canmot hope to Abolish such Imvortations but there iIs the op- portunfty for the owners of land that is producing little or nothing and. per- haps fit only fgr timber rafsing to get the benefit of the business which is go- ing to others but to which they could have a. proper claim. We are toM by the state forester that there are right here within the state 1.- 483,280 acres which are better adapted for timber’ raising than for anything else. Becausze timber isn't a one-season crop. it probably gets slight attentlon there belng other things that bring quicker returns. But timber land does not require constant attentfon and it is preferable to get it started right and with a definite time of cutting In view than to disregard it enfirdly and take a chance on getting something out of a weed crop. After getting the reforesta- tlon work well started it requires mna more attention than the scrub wood lat but it has far greater possibilities ! the way of a ttmber vleld and a bank aceount. sums ‘are paid on the timber ALLIED ASSURANCES. In the presentation of France's posi- tion relative to defense and the mainte- nance of an army in the future Premier Briand lald stress upon the Drotection of the country and emphasized the fact that either France must be ready to pro- tect itgelf or else it must have the as- surance of the other nations’that they would stand by it In case of attack. He pictures France's position in no uncer- tain terms and it must be that he leaves for home well impressed by the red sponse that his speech cailed forth. It is well enough for Germany to de- ery the fears of Briand. It is to be fondly hoped that Germany cannot spring into action as quickly as he claims and has no desire to if it could. Could France be assured of that condi- tions would be much different. Time will of course show what the situation is and whether France is too much con- cerned over its security. It Is a case where others must imagine themselves In the position of France after having had France's experience. No one would be happler to know or be more willing to be convinced that militarism was dead and hot sleeping in Germany, in spite of all that the alies have done to put it out of business, than Briand and the country he represents.. But with the setting forth of France's! fears it is plainly evident that if Ger- many is not harboring old imperialistic idea® that it can do no better thing for the peace of itself and neighbors and the world in general than to devote its efforts to eliminating suspicions of its motives, It could hardly fail to be impressed by the responses that were made to the Briand speech when Baifour for Eng- land declared there could be no fear, of that country faltering should there be a menace to the “peace, independence or selt development of our neighbors,” when the Italian spokesman gave simi- lar expression, when Kato for Japan voiced like sentiment, when Belgium de- clared its attitude toward France was As it had been for three centuries and when Secretary Hughes gave assurance that there is no moral isolation for the detender of liberty. Those were cheer- ing words to Briand and France, and to sist in trying to marry me off to trust- ing young women ?” % “It's their contrariness,’ offered the second eligible bachelor gloomily. “The minute most -women sece 4 man going along through life without any trou- bles to speak of it makes them mad and they begin to scheme. Don't tell me it is Lily again?” “It is Lily,” the first eligible bach- elor admitted in deep tones of resigna- tion. “If it wasn't that-I didn't know you had never set eyes on her, I in this manner, even to a fellow suf- ferer, but it isn’t necessary to be reti« cent about a phantom. ““The minute Lily’s aunt laid eyés‘on me she picked me out. I don't know anything more wearing than being picked out by a determined woman with the inatchmaking. fever in her veins. Right away she told me about Lily. She sai@ it was a shame that she didn’t live in Chicago, but when fate took a hand in the game what ?id mere distance matter? Denver wasn't so far jaway after all—and if ever there was a girl absolutely intended for me it was Lliy Bangs! Exactly the sort of wife I needed! “I made haste to assure’ the ‘lady that a wife was the last item on a very long list of wants to make me hapdy, but then she turned arch. Just wait! Wait till I had seen Lily! What kind of eyés aud hair did I like best? How perfectly wonderful—those were exact- ly what Lily had! “I thougl 1 spiked her guns right there by hastily saying I had misun- derstood her question, and what I re- ally preferred was the opposite kind! But 1 did not know her. I might think I liked the other kind, she told me, but” after I once had seen Lily's I would be converted. And sweet! Well, that girl's disposition was an absolute wonder! Nothing ruffled her! She was always cheerful and calm in any situa- tion. I said I liked a little temper, but she hastened to add that Lily finally did get mad—my goodness! “I should.see her sometimes when she found a boy tying cans on a poor dog’s tail or maltreating a cat! And she was lots prettier mad than other- wise! . NOKWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 75, 1921 . “She sald it was a perfect shame she did not have a good picture of Lily but then no photograph could do her justice, because it did not show her iovely coloring. I told her that I was sort of fed up on coloring anyhow, there being so much of that commodi- ty floating around everywhere these days, but she said I was mistaken if I thought that Lily’s coloring was like that—no, indeed! : “When 1 werft .east instead of west last summer she was a broken wo- man. - 3 5 “‘But what is she writing you about?” inquired his sympathetic friend. - “She wants me to come to dinner next Friday night,” confessed the first eligible bachelor. “She: says that at last she has persuaded Lily to make her a-visit and that I can’t imagine how aifficult this has been, because the child goes out so much and is so popular in Denver.” W “0ld stuff,” said the other bachelor, “They always are terribly popular!” “The time Lily passed through here on her way north I was out of town,” went on his friend. ‘I had a sudden telegram. Her aunt couldn’t get over the unfortunateness of this situation, “I have sidestepped that woman en every hand and I have even gone to the length of telling her she was de- ceived in me, but I cannot stop her. And just today it occurred to me that, no doubt, she has been booming my stock to Lily just as she has boomed Lily to 'me—and I can’t bear to have any human girl hate me as that girl naturally must.” “Can’t bear—ain’t that want?” “You see,” confessed the first eligi- ble bachelor reaching for some note paper, “she showed me a picture of Lily the last time she talked about her—and I must say that she certainly is sonie girl and there's something about her that does interest ome. I guess I'd better go to this darned din- ner and be cold and disagreeable just to show her I'm no party to this ridic- ulous situation.” “Landed!” cried the second eli bachelor fiercely. “Hurrah for aunt! This is your final and abso end and 'm going to pick out the w ding present tomorrow! Only, if s 80 remarkably attractive, just remem- ber you've no real claim on her time —~you’ve got to introduce me! Not that I'm specially - interested—only I don't believe in letting you be selfish!”— Echange. what you gible 1y Famous Trials John of Barneveldt. John van Olden, who is known to his- tory as John of Barneveldt, was an emi- nent Dutch statesman who lived during the second half of the 16th century. He was a Hollander and served his country as a diplomat at several important sta- tions and in the settling of a number of wvexed questions, for in his day Holland cut quite a figure in the- political his- tory of Europe. Barneveldt for many years was grand pensionary of Holland and was aligned with the republican party. The animos- %y between his party and their oppo- nents was aggravated by religious dis- sensions, and Barneveldt favored the Arminians or Remonstrants. The oppo- sition party favored the Gomarists, and this party was supported by the major- ity of the army, the clergy and the pop- ulaca, When the ‘synod of Dort*in 1618 con- demned the Arminians, Barneveldt was accused of treason. He was arrested on Aug. 29 at the Binnenhof,”where he had gone to attend a session of the Stites of Holland, When' the news hecame known of the great statesman’s arrest there was great excitement ~at The Hague. ~Barneveldt was equally popular in France as at home, and French en- voys labored earnestly for his libera- tion. In prison Barneveldt had his papers taken' from him and he was deprived of all writing materials, while access to his room was denied to all his relatives and friends. His triai did not begin till March-7, of the following year. During the nearly seven months of his deten- tion a flood of calumny had been let loose against him such as had hardly a parailel in political history: He was, tf possible, to be dishonored before he was destroyed. Every man of those whom Barneveldt had raised to high office, whom he had trained and enriched, fell away from him. The eréat soldier who had been guided by his counsels and ralsed to power by his Influence told the French ambassadors that Barneveldt had been striving to bring back the country under vassalage to Spain, and had spread about that he, the prince, sought to make himse} master of the state. The Frenchmen insisted upon a regu- lar trial according to the laws of the land—that is, by the high court of Hol- land, which alone had jurisdiction in the case. All their appeals were disre- garded, and at last Barneveldt was brought “to trial before a tribunal of 24 mere packed jury commisstoners—a Germany a sufficient warning If it needs 1, EDITORIAL NOTES. It is too late of course for turkey to be interested in disarmament. The man on the corner says: The day after always brings its own reflections. if the occasion was anything but whai it is Germany might show more opposi- tion to the talk of bankruptey. Of course if they cannot get real beer doetors might prescribe the near stuff and the patient might be able to imagine the rest. When it comes to disarmament the conference cannot ask much more of Armenla, but it might do a lot ‘for one of its neighbors. Two-thirds of the, jails of Indiana were reported empty Soptember 30. Is Indiana getting better or is there a lack of 'law enforcement? Colombia doesn't seem any more anx- lous to satisfy the treaty with this coun- try than Panama does to forget its trou- bles with Costa Rica. It is plainly evident from *Premier Briapd's -statement that France has no idea of disregarding Germany or of thinking it & wpeace encouragipg neigh- bor, i Roy Gardner told his jaller that he was going to break out if he got a chance. Considering his past that in- formation ought to have been super- fluous. —— ‘The proclamation of peace With Aus- tria having been issued the only tech- nical state of war remaining is that with Hungary, and that is soon dus to be ad- Susted>like . the rest. which included all his worst enemies. The proceedings against the great advo- cate were, from first to last, grossly il- legal. Barneveldt was accused of having fa- vored Arminius in spreading new opin- ione, or opposing the natiohal synod, of recommending toleration, of smggest- ing the enlistment of the “Waartgeld- ers” or militia, for the prevention of riots, of receiving presents from for- eign potentates, of charging Maurice of Nassau with aspiring to the sovereignty of the country, of offending the king of Great Britain, and, in general. of so acting as to put the provinces in danger of civll war. 4 For nearly three months the trial went on, and it may be said that the atrocities of the French revolition Show no worse example of the perver- sion of the spirit and the forms of jus- tice. There was mo regular arralgn- ment, no wcunse!, no witnesses, and no arguments. The Whole process consist- ed of a rambling and tangled mass of interrogations concerning matters ex- tending over 4) years, addressed to. the prisoner withom any order or method. The advocate’s defense was the re cital of his whole life. It is known from the records that he beat his accusers on every point, submitting patfently to j the taunts and the ignorant and inso- lent cross-qu ning and noisy inter- ruptions of his judges. The public generally belfeved that the prisoner would be acquitted of the graven charges, or, at the worst, dis- placed from offics and put into perma- nent political disgrace. The more dis- cerning, however, saw an omen of evil for the advocate in a proclamation, by the states general, of a public fast and humiliation for Aprfl 17, 1619. In this document it. was announced that “Church and state during several years past having been brought Into great danger of utter destruction through cer- tain persons in furtherance of thefr am- bitious designs, had been saved by tha convocation of a national synod.” Barneveldt was finally convieted and condemned, and on May 12, his sentence was communicated to him, He indited a short, pathetic lefter to his wife and children, and on the fol'owing morning, May 13, 1619, at half-past 9 o'clock. the condemned statesman was brought forth to dle. He was in the 72d year of his age. His treatment to the last was ‘harsh and cruel. Stories That Recall Others John, The Baptist At ong of the Sunday schools the sub- ject of baptism was the theme for the classes. John the Baptist, was mention- The key to success is work— There is no substitute for it! L In order to do your best work, you must be healthy. You * maust sleep soundly at night, your steady and-under perfect control. If yeu are accustomed' to'drinking tea or-coffee with your meals or between meals, you with a very great handicap. Your nervous system may be drugs,as any doctor can tell you, They are knownto irritate the nervous system by their action and to.cause restlessness and insomnia, which prevent vital forces. ¥ you want to-be at your -best, capable:-of doing the iexi roasted cereals. n.k My" i Postom contains- Postnr ctmeein: in the cup by theaddition of bailing water. of larger buik, for packages g—wnmm while the meal ia being prepared) made by ing for 20 mipates. ‘Postum _for~-Heali:h-—.""-‘Ifl,1ere’s a Reason” - B BIG ULCER ALL HEALED “Now I Can Walk,” Says Mrs. abmhnl\ym drugs of any kind, but in flavor tastes much like rich coffee. It helps nerve and Southcott of Medina. “Here is another letter that makes meHhe: py,” rays Petersom of Buffalo. “One that I would rather have than a thousand dollars. “Money isn't evar’th’ln{ in this world. There Is many a blg hearted, rich man who would give all he has on earth to be A‘ble to produce a remedy with such mighty healing _power as Peterson’s Ointment, to _sell at all druggists’ for 35 cents a large box. Read this letier, written Feb. 14, 1918, by Mrs. Adbert Southcott of Me- dina, N."Y. It seems like a miracle, but it is true, every word of it. 1 know it because I get similar let- ters almost every day from people who liave used my ointment for old sotes, eczema and plles. Is it any wonder I am happy? Peterson Ointment Co. Inc., Buffalo, Y. N. Y. “Dear Sirs:— “I was an untold sufferer from an old running sore and ulcers. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain. A friend told me of your wonderful ointment and the first box tupk away the pain that had not left ma betcre in years, and after usin just nine dollars’ worth of the salve am cured. The ulcer was 9 inches by 61 inches, is all healed and I can walk. Never, never will I b without Peterson’s again. “You may use this to recommend your ointment if you wish. I cannot say enough to praise it. Yours truly, Mrs, Albert Southcott, Medina, N. Y.” Mal orders filled by Piterson Ointment Co., Inc.. Buffalo, N. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Cur Wurst.” N» Salad Complete Without Thumm’s ‘{ome-Made iayonnaise i THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Ladies, Attention! BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER COATINGS AND CLOAKINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES. FINE SUEDE, VELOURS |AND POLO CLOTH. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS \ WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH NORWICH, CONN. i ed several times. A seventeen year old girl, besides giving attention to the les- | son, kept turning ground to see the young man who entered’ the door. Just as she turned her head for the seventh time the teacher quickly said: ‘“Mary, who came in at the door?” “John, the Baptist,” somewhat confused. From that time Mary gave close atten- tion to the lesson. sald the «girl, Gone Home A primary eiass in one of the schools was asked to illustrate a story that had been read to them by the teacher. The story told of three girls going to a wood in a goat wagon, and staying until the sun went down. Most of the pictures-showed the goat with big horns pulling ths wa- containing the childre nand a sun z down behind the hill. One of the in tife class handed in a pictare 1 merely a hill and some grass. “Why, what does your picture mean?” inquired the teacher. ‘“Where are the goat and the children. v “They have all gone Mary. ® home,” repiied || READ YOUR CHARACTER | By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1821 E SHORT FINGERS, | As long fingers, if slender and taper- ing indicate the dreaming mind, of fine perceptions, and if not tapering the mind which enjoys and is efficient in detail, so short fingers indicate the opposite of both of these tendencies. Short fingers reveal the people who are practical and impatient of small things. Their minds are of the type = which consider things in bulk rather than in de- tail. To use an arbitrary illustration, the long-fingered person would incline to ex- amine the detail of a picture and the tech- nique of the artist’s brush strokes. The short-fingered one would be miore inclined nerves must be strong, may be loading yourself . Postam Cereal (in Sold- everywhere. | " THE PRICE READJUSTMENT IT WILL CONTINUE ALL WEEK Giving the public the benefit of lower prices on merchan- dise NOW—right at the opening of the season—when the seasonal requirements are most urgent. - DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT "” Staple Merchandise At Greatly Reduced Prices Sheeting — Sheets Towels — Toweling, 36-inch Brown Sheeting, heavy Bieached Crash Toweling, form- Gual formerly as high as erly as high as 25c — Special al price a yard... 1220 | price a yard ........ 12Ye 42 and 45-inch Pequot Tubing, tri All-Li ‘owel- formerly as high as 79%c—Spe- g o 5y cial price a yard. 37%¢ | ‘Special price & yard ».vez.s... 9-4 Bleached Poquot Sheeting, One case of Huck Towels, good f?r:ner!y as hg: s $1.10—Spe- size, formerly as high as 25c— _cial price a yar 4 Special price . D3 Erovn . SheetingSpecial One haif case of Huck Towels, DEIOS WAy (2" 050 S o%ine cobimne 4 25 dozen Piilow Cases, formerly oxtrh size and weight, formerly as high as 390—8peoial price... 18c as high as 3%c—Special price.. 17¢ | 3 N One case of Turkish Towels, Size 42x36 and 45x36 Pillow 3 Gases, ~ similiar quality to | formerly as high as S5o—Special |§ Pequot, formerly as high as 69¢ e i i - 17e | —Special price .. . 3 On; c+|u 7: .‘xtn"!:nvy' 1"':"'.‘ Size 81x80 Pequot _Sheets, owels, formerly gl formerly as high as pd s 79c—Special price ... .er 30 Special price ................. $149 | Half case of United States Na: Hemmed Turki':h Towels, for- i mer value as high §1.25 — Whlte Goods Special Price ......ccceeeunenees One lot of Lac.-’l’rinhmed Sll:)lr'l. hemstitched and scalloped Dam- 2 ask Se_lrfl.'formor value $1.00 Bhnket speml. —Speoial price ................ 4% | 100 Bheet Blankets, sizes 72x80, Indian Head, short lengths, 2 to formerly as high as pe- 10 yards, formerly as high as cial price each ............... . Sc—8pecial price a yurd...... 180 | 50 pairs of “Woolnap” Piaid Blankets, in tan and gray, for- mer value pecial price A PAIP ..oeoans Size 70x80 Wool Plaid Blankets, pink, blue, tan and gray, form- erly as high as $15.00—Special 36-inch English Nainsook, fine quality, formerly as high as 6%c —Special price a yard.......... 290 50 pieces of 18-inch Sanitary Diaper, 10-yard picces, form- erly as high as ial Price & PieCe ................. 98¢ | Price-a pair ...... evevsersTa. $6.95 Sineh. Englich “Langslth, Size 72xB4, All-Wool Blankets, ?g.‘;‘;.’; p'n‘g'::‘ gno't‘i’fl:halit';‘, pink and b‘!ue_ borders, fnmu_rly formerly as high as $250—Spe- gl 00—Special g i os Bed Spreads, $4.95 Bed Sets, at $5.00 25 large double-bed size Satin 2, n Bed Spreads, “run of the mill,” 15 Bed Sets—Spread and Sham formerly as high as $10.50 — to match, formerly as high as Special price ..... o $4.95 | $10.50—Special price a set... $5.00 to stand off at a distance nad observe | loaded with ship workers returning from the complete efiect of the whole. the yards. 5 Such people are practical and quick to | A man supposed to. have beea respan- get to the point; impatient to get the|sible for the Royal avenue bombing was important thing done whether #t is in|arested by troops, but he has prot building a piece of furniture or explain- |hs innocence. The crowd made des- ing their view point. perate efforts to, Jynch him. When short fingers ave thick and stubby as well, they indicate in addition more than the usual people who write their words in hasty and trailing fasgion, a certain degree of ability at dissimula- tion and a tendency to make use of it often. Tomorrow—Low, Strong Voices ANOTHER BOMB EXPLODED IN TRAM CAR IN BELFAST Belfast, Nov. 24 (By the A. P.)—Two persons were killed outright and eight | | were wounded when a bomb exploded | ;this evening in a tram car carrying a ‘oad of shipyard workers along Royal | avenue, Throughout the day the city which has been the scene of several out- | ‘bursts of bombing and shooting within ¢he past three days, had been compara- tively quist. } Tonight two other tram cars were bombed, three persons being killed and 2 number seriously Injured. This brings the number of deaths since the disor- ders began to twenty-five. Royal avenue, where the bomb explod- ed early in the evening, was the scene of one of tonight's bombings: the other occurred in Corporation street. Both the tram cars attacked tonight were Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE 'TO THE PUBLIC: FELDMAN BROTHERS : WHOLESALE GROCERS ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT 44 MARKET STREET, WITH A FULL LINE OF GROCER- 1IES, FINEST QUALITY OF CANNED GOODS AND HIGH-GRADE OF TEAS AND COF- FEES — DEALERS IN PAPER AND BAGS, AT LOWEST PRICES. SHINGLES AT A VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE. ALSO A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF LUMBER. GET OUR PRICES. etucket Coal & Lumber Co. : Telephone 1257 REUBEN B. S. WASHBURN, Manager. )