Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 5

—THR= Porteons & Mfichell COMPANY THIS WEEK WILL BE THE LAST WEEK OF THE DEMONSTRATION OF MINERVA Mrs. makers Fascett, representing pive advice and instruction women who like to knit. has boon floor where classes will daily all this weck. 9:30 to 1 p. 2 to 5:30, INSTRUCTION FREE Models of va will be held be displayed of all, instruction without charge. day. The Porteous &Mitchell Co. ~ NOTICE My having left my bed ive or a date, The Wonderful Tigris. From Bagdad to the sea, more than 600 miles, the Tigris is navigable for any boat not drawing more than about eight feet. River steamers go to Bag- dad, though they often run on the shifting sands. Head Of The Italian Fascisti v awoos Professor Benito Mussolini, the Fascisti LATEST BOOK By HUGH WALPOLE IS ON SALE AT CRANSTON' TICXETS ON SALE FOR WALPOLE'S LECTURE MONDAY, NOVEMBER Z7th LOOKS ™ 4eat Subseription to all American and .Eu;\wnn Pubhications. the Minerva Yarns, will be at our store for one more week to to A space sot aside on our third Morning hours m.—afternoon hours us sorts of knitted during is demonstration and directions givon for making them—and best absolutely Join the class to- wile, Winifred M. (Murray) Barber, nd board, I hereby notice that I will not be_responsible bills contracted by her on and aground | sion at Washington, D. C. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at tonight. The flowers on the altar at T¥i Episcopal church Sunday were given * Memoriam.” Former Alderman and Mrs. Robert H. Stmall of New London obsedved their 36th wedding anniversary Saturday. At the Home Time meeting at the Community house Sunday at 6.30 p. m._ Don Houghton gave a ‘“Travelogue.” Tho Naugatock Valley Tce Co. of Bridgeport has increased its authorized capital stock from $110,000 to $330,000. Groton grange has elected R. J. Whit- ham worthy master for the ensuing year. Mrs R. J. Whitman was elected lecturer. The will of Emma J. Gallup, late ot Myziic has been filed for probate at the office of Judge Arthur P. Anderson in the tow hall, Poquonnoc. Call and examine special line Christmas cards at the Bulletin room.—ad. The U. S. civil service commission an- nounces that the receipt of applications for farmer will close on December 30. Entrance saary is about $1,000. Mrs. Catherine I. Cox, aged 80 years, one of the oldest residents of Noank, died Thursday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs, John Daball, in Noank. Sidney C. Kieft, a clerk at the Middle- town post office, enteriamed a party of friends including Congressmen Richard P, Freeman at his home in Middlefield re- cently. Receivers of dressed pouitry for the Thanksgiving trade state that the sup- ply of turkeys purchased this year for Connecticut people will fall short several carloads. Next Sunday will De observed in the Bpiscopal churches as Advent Sunday. Trinity church will have a corporate communion for men and boys in the morning. y Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Enos of Water- ford observed the 25th anniversary of their marriage Friday at their home at Thames View. They recetved the coms gratulations of many friends. Miss Julla Warner of Naugatuck, is president of the student government at the Connecticut College in New London. Miss Sarah Crawford of Westport, is president of the saphomore class. The S. & W. Selt Service Grocery Co., of Norwich has elected officers as follows: President, Jacob Weschler; vice presi- dent, Rebecca Sachmer; treasurer, Leon Sachner; secretary Anna S. Wechsler. State Librarian George S. Goddard will represent the Connecticut State Library at the forty-fifth annual conferemce of the American Library Association at Hot Springs, Ark,, from April 22 to 28, 1323, Mrs. Georze Maynard Minor of Water- ford, president gemeral of the natiemal organization of the D. A. R., believes that ail the generalizations of A. S. M. Hutchinson’s new book, This Freedom, are ‘wrong. Orders from the offico of .Adjutant General Cole authorize the discharge of Private William A. Welch, Service com- pany, Second Platoon, 163th Infantry, as a result of a semtence by a civil court. Miss Kilborn has resigned her posi- tion as pastor’s assistant at the Central Baptist church. . Her resignation was acted on several days ago by the beard of managers of the church and is effective December 1st. Miss Lilian Harriet McDowell and Jamse H. Webster of Lynn, Mass., were married ¥riday at the rectory of the Sea- bury Memorial church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Mec- | Dowell of Groton. The Essex Public Health association has elected the following officers: President, Miss Ethel Comstock; v president, Mrs, Alfred R. Wright; secre- tary, Mrs. George C. Seeley; treasurer, Miss Harriet C. Cheney. President Howard Edward of Rhode Island state college was re-clected head of the National association 430 o'clock of job convention following a briet About seventy-five officers of the Sev- enty-sixth Division, United States army, have enrolled for the army correspon- dence courses which are prepared by the war department and distributed through the headquarters of the various reserve divisions. Changes in the Conuecticut National Guard are announced as follows in specia, orders issued from adjutant general's of- fice: Provate Carl Zito, Battery E, 192nd Field Artillery, will be discharged to en- able him to enlist in the United States Marine Corps. It bas been announced that Miss Doris Datson, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Abraham Datson of Westerly, was the winner of a $50 scholarship at Rhode Island State college last year. Miss Dat- son is now a member of the senior class at the college. ) Announcements have been received m Niantic of thd engagement of Miss Grace E. Coulter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Coulter of Waterbury to Clar- ence E. Newton son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Newett of Winsted. Miss Coulter formerly lived in Nlantic. A Christmas box is to be sent Wed- nesday by the Missions department - of the Woman’'s Guild of the United church to Rev. G. H. Bell of Brentley, Ala. The family' comprises Rev. and Mrs. Bell, Lester, aged 17,; Natalie, 15, Carrie, 12; Annie, 6; and Charles 4. The December term of the United States district court will open in Hart- ford Tuesday, December 5, with Judge Hartland B. Howe on the bench. A large number of cases will be presented for plea and for trial. Many liquor cases are on the list. The docket is now in preparation. . + Leader off INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY “The Cathedral” Mrs. B. F. Barnes was the week-end guest of Dr, and Mrs. Hillard of West- erly,, g Mrs. Charles Haskell of Huntington place is spending some time in New York. Miss Annie Ruggles has returned to her home on Broad street after spend- Ing the week-end in Waterbury. Mrs. W. Tyler Oleott street is visiting ber mother, George Hyde, in N Y. A former resident of Norwich, Mrs John L. Mitchell of Baltimore s the Fuest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt of Rockwell street. Mrs. ——iy Used Nime Gallons of Chemical A bell alarm was sent in from Box (2 at the corner of Main street and Hamil- ton avenue Saturday morning about 10.43 o'clock for a chimney fire at the home of Amable Verbongosur Main street. The bullding iz owned -by Balle Spauiding. Nine gallons of chem- ical 'were umed to extinguish the Neited $77 From Rummage Sale A rummage sale held by the D. A. B at the :;uh.mk‘h PERSONALS cona Zundell of Preston w ill with appendicitis is steadily ing. » has been improv- Alex Jordan was in New Haven Sat- urday attending the Yale-Harvard foot- ball game. H. H. Vignot went to New Haven Sat- ay to attend the Yale-Harvard foot-l ball game. Dr. Harry Protass is to see the Cor- nell-Penn football game at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving day. Alfred G. Bliven of 12 Wililams street was in New Haven Saturday attending the Yale-Harvard game. John J. McAuliffe, manager of the Wau- regan house, attended the Yale-Harvard game Saturday at New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bussey of Rob- bins court left Sunday for a week's Vis- it in New York and New Jersey. Albertus P. Dolbeare of New York city spent the week-end with his sister, Miss Mary A. Dolbeare of Clff street. Judge and Mrs. Frank H. Foss and family of Willimantic were visitors at the home of Mrs. Foss’ parent: Mrs. Frank E. Henderson of W street over the week ead. OBITUARY. Albert H. Bromliey, (Contributed.) Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. formerly residents of Norwich, ret to learn of Mr. Bromleys death on November 19th in Los Angeles, California, where they have made their home for the past thirteen vears. Mr. Bromley was born in Norwich, Conn., July 18, 1844, the son of Gurdon and Lucretia Bromley. He was married to Miss Alice May Smith of Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich, in 1809, in New York city where he was engaged in the pho- tographic supply business. They came 10 Los Angeles soon after their mar- riage where Mr. Bromley continued in the same business for a time until failing health made his retirement necessary. He is survived by his widow, and a son, Albert H. Bromley, Jr., of Canton, Ohio. Mr. Bromley’s zenerous spirit will al- ways be remembered in the community in which he lived. He gave liberally of the wealth of life. He had the, happy knack of looking on the brighter side of things. He was able to see the calm beyond the storm, the dawn bevond the night. He was appreciated by a host of friends. Jobm H. James. John H. James, Sr., died Saturday at noon at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Harry H. Adams, 17 Bellevue place, New London, as the result of a paralytic shock which he experienced a few years ago. Besides Mrs. Adams he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Albert W. Stoll of New London, Mrs. Thomas Hunter of East Greenwich, R. L, Mrs. William Grannels of Providence. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lucy of New London and Mrs. Ellen Leahey of Bound Brook, N¢ J. For many years Mr. James Was an express messenger between Prov- idence and Boston. Upon being trans- ferred to New London he took a clerical position in the marine department of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co., from which he 'retired of Land | Grant college at the close of its annual | church, Rey, Rocco J. Guerriero cele- gemeral se3-) prating the requiem mass. Prof. Frank of Churen’* about 10 years age. Mrs. Detia Bresaaas, After an ilmess of about two weeks, the long and model life of Mrs. Delia Brennan of 422 Asylum street came to a close Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her son, James Bremman, of 125 Thames street. Mrs. Brepnan was born in Ireland and came to this city when a young girl. settling in the Falls on the Canada side. She was a devout mesmber of St. Patrick's church, 2 loving mother and kind neighbor. Surviving her are two sons, ‘James Brennan of Norwich and William Bren- nan of Westerly, and a daughter, Mrs, Mary A. Bremnan of Norwich. There is also a niece. —_— FUNERALS Mrs. Alys M. Bueckloy There was a large attendance Satur- day morning at the funeral of Miss Alys M. Buckley, daughter of William and Mary Flyn Buckley, relatives attending from Worcester, Buffalo Westerly, limantic and other cities. The service was held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Richards of 13 Warren street. Services were held at St. Patrick’s L. Farrell presided at the organ and during the mass Mrs, Farrell sang Beautiful Land on High. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery where a committal service was heid. The bearers were Daniel O’Brien, Harold Mansfield and Maarice, Elmer, Carroll and Maurice R. Flynn. Arrangements were by the Hourigan Brothers. Mrs. John F. Londergan. Relatives and friends from Worcester and other cities attended the funeral of Mrs. John F.” Londergan held Saturday morning at her home on Laurel HIill ave- nue. There were many floral pieces. At the requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiated. Prof. Frank L. Farreil presided at the -organ and Mrs. Farrell rendered a hymn at the close of the mass. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery, where Rev. Father Gal vin conducted the committa]l service. The bearers were Edward Hearn, John Conlon and Wilkam, Edwaré, Joseph and Thomas Londergan, all of Worcester. Hourigan Brothers were in charge. Lillian Huggard. Funeral services for Lillian Huggard, infant daughter of John H and Mary Mc- Carthy Huggard, were held Saturday af- terncon at the home of her parents on Thermos avenue with burial in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. The child died after an illness of a week from pneumonia, at the age of 11 months and 28 days. Pesides her parenmts, she leaves the following sis- ters and brothers: Mary, Sarah. Made- line, Ruth, Robert and John Huggard, ail of Norwich. Hourigan Brothers were in charge. Mrs. Charles H. Raymes, Funeral services for Mary Greenwood, beloved wife of Charles H. Raynes, were held Saturday afternoon at her late home, 15 Fourteenth street, and the house was filled with relatives and friends. There ‘were many floral tributes. ‘The service ‘was conducted by Rev. Charles H. Rick- etts, pastor of Greeneville church, and Rev. Frederick C. Wil rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic Berkoff, A. Sutthill, William B. and John Nevins. Mrs. William Crowe, sang two hymns during the service. Ther exchanges ury certificates made Saturday 3 e Norwich post office by the holders of war ngs stamps. Some war savings cards that were brought in for exchange were filled with the stamps, while oth- ers were only partly filled. In the lat ter cases, the holder of the stamps was given a certificate of the denomination nearest to the value of the stamps he had and he paid the difference in cash to make the value of the certificate. One transaction attracted the atten- tion of the post office officials and serv- ed to illustrate what accrued interest means on a deposit. For a card of stamps, purchased 1918 for § with a payment of $250 made S: the holder received one $100 and $25 certificate payable Jan. 1, 1f these are held until that time et a profit of $40 and the have the assurance that he has an investment that is the most se- cure of any in the worid. Postmaster John P. in Murphy was FOUE FIRE CALLS 1IN LESS THAN 24 HOURS Four fires in less than 24 hours isthe record for the week-end for the local fire department. The first call came Saturday night at 11.31 o'clock for & chimmey fire at the home of John Ches- ter of 330 West Main street. Mr. Ma- honey, returning from a theatre, smell- ed smoke and called the department. It was fortunate he did so as the flames were already creeping out and the house would soon have been filled with fire. Fifteen fect of soot were found in the chimney and orders were given to James Mahoney, owner of the build- ing, to clean the chimney and put cleanout at the base of the chimney, g0 change the conmstruction of building around the chimney. The second call was at 1.18 o'clock Sunday afternoon when a shed owned by the New Haven railroad, situated on their property on River avemue, caught fire from an overheated stove and was more than half destroyed, the contents, tools, etr., also being last. One line of hose was used to extinguished the fire, At 331 o'clock the department re- sponded for a cail for a fire in a rub- bish pile at 70 McKiniey avenue. on property owned by St. Patrick’s church corporation. The fire had been started from a bonfire and was extinguished with a line of hose, At 4.35 o'clock another call came in, this time for a grass fire in the rear of Ward street. This was soon beaten, out, no damage being caused. the “DOLLED UP” WITH MIRROR IN FURNITURE STORE WINDOW The few people on Main street in the vicinity of Fagan's Smoke Shop enjoy- ed a good time Sunday night at the ex- pense of the driver of a Ford sedan. A well known local character, somewhat the worse for intoxication, opened the door of the car and asked for a small loan, and being refused slammed the door, the glass giving way under the foroe of the impact, and falling to the street. The man at fault offered to al- low the owner of the car to retain the glass amd said he would pick up the pieces. Leaving the spot the man then went to Schwartz Bros. furniture store and using ome of the mirrors in the show window “dolled up” by brushing his clothes and combing his hair. He was making a better appearance when the police patrol arrived on the scene and conveyhd him to a warmer atmosphere. DISCOVERED CIGARETTES HAD STARTED SMOULDERING FIRE John Bliven who lives in apartments in the Kenyon building at 19 Main street smelled smoke there Sunday night at 9.50 o'clock. Search by Captain Black- burn of Engine Co. No. 4, and Deputy Chief H. R. Taft, who was called from the central station, disclosed a smould- e box of Tags in the restaurant in u::n‘ building. The firemen learned that 2 party of men had been in the restaur- ant smoking cigarettes, sitting on a soap box into which some of the butts had apparently beén dropped among some rags. When they went away and closed the place for the night, they had not noticed the burning rags. There were good prospects for a mid- night fire if Mr. Bliven had not detected the smell of .smoke in his apartments. WINS RED CEOSS BANNER AT TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL The Red Cross banmer for attendance was awarded Sunday at the church school of Trinity Bpiscopal church to the sec- tion of the school of which Domald Gil- bert was captain. 1t was a comtest for attendance on the past g¢ight Sundays, in which the winning section came in ahead by one point, 231 to 230. Leonard Par- tridge was captain of the losing side. REV. J. HABLOW GRAHAM WILL BE METHODIST PASTOR HERE Rev. Robert L. Roberts, pastor cf Trinity Methodist Episcopal preached his farewell sermouns at his church. Announcement was made that on next Sumday some pastor will Dbe secured to fill the pulpit, and or De- cember 10th Rev. J. Harlow Graham, Zormerly pastor of the Vinevard Haven, Mass, Methodist church, will come to take up the pastorate of the church, Rev. Mr. Roberts is shortly to Teave to take up his duties as superimcndent of the New Bedford district. GERENWICH EDITOE DIES, wAS BOEN IN NOEWICH Erwin Edwards, who was the past 30 years editor and owner of the Green- wich Graphic, died Saturday at his home in Greenwich. Mr. Bdwards was born in Norwich, August 11, 1852. He is surived by two brothers, E. Jay Edwards of New York, who writes under the name of “Hol- Jand,” and Lucien Edward, also 2 New York newspapers maun. LEEBANON VOTES $1,000 FOB to have a well dug for the mew Lyman high school and aporopriated $1,000 for expense. James A. Thomas was chairman and Town Clerk C. J. Abel clerk of the iil [ i 1] g 4 il i ! {1 { it ndicated spond to the appeal of partme: war sav! tificates. the treasury de- stamps t reminded Norwich worth would realize, . that the gove of about nearly $300.000 year. the public id Postmas- roment mcure to foreign . except a from England, has been paid essity tion with th be plain In the nea nations begin mal Unlted States, for tions incom federal taxes will be rea small sam the nee- payments Tooked DECLARES PEOPLE WANT sermon upon Law Enforcement. «. I'rederick C. Williams discussed the 18t amendment Sunduy morning at St Andrew’s Episcopal church. declaring that the people of the count s a whole want the amendment to stay and be enforced. One year of return to saloons wouid cause a revolution in this country. Pa- triots support the law and constitution. Christians support law and order. Alien enemies of whatever nationality fight law. fight the law. Which Can there be any doubt? He outlined the following ary those used against prohi put over by i cranks, si atc affairs of people. Can’t be enforced. Fnforcement pre- vented in many places. 4. Prohibition has increased crime, labor troubles and the drug habit. 5. the law to secure real temperance. ttacking these. he smid that prohibi- tion had been gained after 50 years of effort. In 1916, tates were dry, 2,543 counties dry, only 305 counties wet—90 per cent. of the territory was dry. The ocongress which submitted the 18th amend- ment was elected in November, 1916, five months before we declared war. The 18th amendment was given the greatest ratification of any amendmen! ' ned pro- hibition and are positive proof that the people of the United States favor absolute prohibition and its st Have ¢ven a majority of people a right to interfere with a man's personal free- dom? Personal liberty exists among cave men, drunkards, thieves, murderers. We can’t make men good byflaw, but we can make society safe by lat. Granted that the majority want the law, and have a right to it, you can't en- foree the law, therefore repeal it, or lib- eralize it so that it can be enforced. Try this’ logic on other things, drug smug- gling, speed laws, thieving and murder. Every law of God and man is violated. Is that an argument for anarchy? In spite of the high price of liguor, the country is saving billions of dollars an- nually which used to go into the saloon. Can_there be mors drunkenness and so much more saving? During the seven wet years 1912-1918 in Massachusetts the av- erage gain in savings deposits was 1.46 per cent, while In two prohibition years (one hard-times) the average gain was 4.2 per cent. Jail population in Massachusetts 52 per ecent. for men and 60 per cent. for women since prohibition. | Norwich is rapidly cutting down its crime record from 1 in 10 in 1918 to less than 1 in 20. Drunks from 606 to 132; hre:dx of peace 358 to 93, sex crimes 53 to 6. NORWICH KEREN HAYESOD QUOTA 1S MADE 518,800 At the meeting of the ich branch of Keren Hayesod held Sunday even- ing, M. I Siiverman, who had returned from the state committee meeting at New Haven, reported that the quota as- signed for Norwich for the Palestine Foundation fund was $18,000; which wae the same amount as was raised here in the previous drive. The state quota is $250,000, of which $75,000 is assigned to Hartford, which is $25,000 more than formeriy. The Norwich drive is to be statrgd after a big mass meeting on the last Sunday in December, at which it is hoped to have as the speaker Rabbi D. Jo- seph Silverman of Temple Emanuel, New York, the leading reform rabbi in America, or Attorney Samuel Untermey- er, of New York. The Norwich drive is to be started lowing officers at the Sunday night meet- ing: President, Rabbi Joseph N. Rosen- berg; ireasurer, Rabbi Barmett David- son! secretary, M. L Silverman. The executive committee of 34 members has been increased by the addition of Max Hanover, Alex Pasnil J. 8. Ten- , Dr. , |nen. Sidney Simon, A. W. Stiverbers, L. Nelkin and Aaron Goldblatt. Secretary Emanuel Neumann of the national Keren Hayesod has written to the Norwich branch as follows: The natiomal administration taks pleasure in acknowledging the splendid record of Norwich Jewry in its accom. ocal | Plishments for the Keren Hayesod, Nor- wich has been one of the best cities in Connecticut and for that mattér one of the best in the whole United States. We have received through the Keren Haye- sod committee of Norwich a total of $18,000 to date. As our records show on the following dates: Jume 7, 1921, $2,000; Oct. 10, 1921, $600; Oct 28, 1921, $2,000; Dec. 2, 1921, $1,400; Mareh $5,000; May 10, 1922, $7,000, to- tal $18,000. .o The Jewish community of Norwich we Jmow is not so large and we consider it therefore a very fine respomse. Norwich has helped make possible the achieve- Hayesod. Week End Arrests in Nerwich. ] i (] i 4 i i i ! 7 F : ¥ i {4 "M"i Teaad. = 1STH AMENDMENT TO STAY ! Mrs. John Wllilam Fortescue, wife ? the librarian of Windsor Castle, who with her husband is paying a visit to the United States. Her husbaad is & younger brother of Earl Fortescue. Mrs. Fartescus is herself famouve—under the nerhe of ICintra—as a designer of gowns, She was formerly Miss Winifred ‘Beech, daughter of an Engiish |clergyman. posed the war and I stiil oppose war. I would not £o to war at the command of any capita he face of th! saved the lives of the sixty 4 ican boys who perished on the battleficlds of France to create thirty-thousand new millionaires in this country. I spoke at Canton from a deep sense of conviction and arter all ten years is a very modest sentence for having an opinion of your own in tac United P LEY’S GO” EXPOSITION WEEK DEC.—5,6,7,8,¢ STATE ARMORY NORWICH on the crowa a leader of The meeting Peter Mac! Swiney, wi & hnger strike as 2 imprisonment in & RUSSIA HAS N0 AGGRESSIVE depariure notified officiailr | soviets' p | _ M. Tchiteherin had no aggressive aims but desired only , and realtzatio States.” Iznorin; t of the soc party leaders again. s 1. W. W. commun- ism and the Russian soviet government_ Debs, declarng himself a citizen of thé world embraced all three in the ranks of “the defenders of frec speech.” “Out of the war,” he said, “great gool came; quite unexpected to the ruling classes of the world. That with the so- viet republie.” He praised the 19 communists inciud- ing William Bross Lioyd, whose conv tion under the IMNinois anti-syndicalsm law was upbeld a few days ago, and attacked the act under which they were found guilty as a “disgrace to any state” Likewise, he sald he stood be- hind the twenty communists who are slated to go to trial at St. Joseph, Mich. tomorrow under a similar Jaw and would fight for the freedom of the 68 war time prisoncrs, “mostly members of the I. W.,” who are still in federal pris- ons. “I am almost ashamed,” Debs said, “to be out of prison while those men are still back of the iron bars” Their continued incarceration is a “high com- pliment from the government of the United States, a government S0 COW- ardly it fears these 68 men will over- throw it.” “l would far rather,” he conmtinued, ‘“be in jail with my eelf respect than on the streets with a gag in my mouth, 1 despise and defy their laws. I am not a citizen of the United States, - spite the fact that I was born and raised in Indiana. Because I obeyed my conscience I lost my citizenship, but 1 would far rather have it that way than keep my citizenship and lose my conacience.” He attacyd “government by injumc- tion” and said that if he had been in Chicago when the recent rail strike in- junction was issued he would have “as- serted my manhood by defying it and the corporation lawyer-judge that Is- sued it. Jean Longuet attacked Georges Cl menceau and the peace treaty of Ver- sailles, Clemenceau, he declared, “no more represents France than Mr. Schwab or Mr. Pierpont Morgan repre- sents the spiral of America.” t is for me a great privilege,” he said, “to be able to put before the America npublic, in conmtradiction to Mr. Clemenceau a quite different view of the problems he is approaching.” The fundamental cause of the present situation in Europe, he said, is the pace made in 1919, and this was a nat- ural reswit of the continuation of the war until that time, ‘“The prolongation of the war,” Longuet said, “and the refusal of the governing classes to ry and reach any peace by negotiation, their obstinate policy of the knockout blow system, their refusal to acoept, more especiatly during the year 1917 the various pro- M. posals trying to meet the possibilitiss of peace, have naturaly led Europe to a mad 4 RUSSIAN PRINCESS WEDS AMERICAN RELIEF WORKER Moscow, Nov. 26—Princess Larissa Chegodaeva, of Moscow , and Ivar ‘Warren, of East Walpole, Mass., dis- trict suj at Petrograd of the American relief _administration, were married today at Moscow, the soviet civil ceremony. ceremony took place later. EARTH SHOCKS WERE FELT AT BEXTON, ILLS, Benton, I1lis., Nov. 26 (By the A. P.) tremors lasting several utes were feit here at 9.30 o'clock to- night. Bulldings were reported shakes and disbes were rattled tfrom sheives by the tremors. to A church | : i § i i i 13 I ; i j ] by i l ] i 1 | 5 Ei I | i1 3 f e i ] i ¢ f W \ Turks b freedom of the mra! ships of a s6a ports. position at in oppost tire world, taining the attitude of a fr! expioltsd peoples of the eas: Childish Frankness. Charles, with his father and mother, was spending the day at the home of his grandparents. When he had fin- ished his dinner he excused himssif, as be wished to play with his toys. Upon being prompted to say “Thank yov, grandma,” he seriously added, “Good disner—and good supper, too, I hope.” The Joint Smaks. The joint, or glass, make 15 & Mmbe l'q‘a lizard of the southern United tes, y L] o T e P o fragllity, its tall easfly to smail pleces. The nzme aiso piled to & similar species found otd world. i | Ei ¢ ) 3 i S i figte ;lh] THE LADY — who makes a study of eco- nomics, will find it to her ad- dow display of — Roasters — 5 O’Clock Teas Percolators _ Exc., o i pois ap o mymn g g