b ’ > ,
”DAY, mm, 1921 '
ism-runs warms
TOMORROW
i High tide 11:18 a. mall :31 p.01.
Sun rises 4:29, acts 7:09
m
lumber- ot 'nse mm Pee-
‘l'he A-ooiated Pro. is exclusive!
”tied te.the use”! publicat- o
m news dispatches credited to it o.
flower-wise in this paper and is
w local news published“
All rights of publication 0 spec's.
hatches herein are else reserved
u;
Old Well Lodge. No. 108 P‘. and A.
I. Hoots in Masosie building. South
Iain street. let and 8rd Tuesday of
us): month. July and AI" except-
“. at 8 o'clock. All Master Melons
.0le and hater-(l9 Invited. _
EDISON '1‘. ms. w. I.
80an H. wrmox. See's.
A stated («invocation nf Butler
“innit-r. .\n. 38. It. A. 31-. “'ill I" held
gen Tili'flill)’ evening. I‘lny ‘th. 102i.
.0 8 o'clock (ilflfllfllit saving tinil‘).
M'urk—Si. .\l. )l. and P. .‘l. 9.
(X A. lillO‘VN. II. I’.
r. s. LYON. Ni')’.
P
mil“. Rom-Liv PROBLIIM
Department by representatives
"dlltit‘lit lilii nt Kort-Ii"
one oi” lili' hardest
l-‘ar liasi. It'tlle request
men. who claim to voice the
will melt:
In Jul-an. which annexed Korea
‘_‘.
AGAIN.
The petition predented to our Statement" birth. WN‘P ”00"“!!!
of liit‘
again brings up Missions through
problems of the'John A. Marquis. to
of these lily in session here.
senti-
ments or the vast majority of Kore-
ans. i5 hutled by our Gmernment. it
deep resentment instantly
“Haas appropriated for the
Economical as
_.————._—_.
average person, but this too will be
iiifiHEiiSiuiiiiss'
\l’iNONA LAKE. iNI)..
Higher salaries for
widespread extension of
tion. especially among those of
today
of
secretory.
Presbyterian Board
its
Dr. Marhuis
iii-[lrt'flfling years of the war.
S‘l}! in part:
“.\ budget in excess of 8l.iw0_n(m
year and.
“till: after nearly ”"99 .W‘flr-‘i fightiiiggexpenditures were actually made up-
between its troops and Korean insur-
1,300
Koreans
Sost their lives: and there have been
Infill} C(iiiiiir‘is since-even within the
“war" some
21.000
that
and about
penis. in
Uzq‘illl‘t h‘i'
,aut (I w months.
7pi~ovimnting 811344.000.
term]! the
Ithe preceeding fiscal year In)
8425.000.
which cs-
during
about
The year's receipts from
liiing givers were npprovimatI-l)
3990.004». an increase of 10.7 per cent
amount expended
The Koreans base their DIP-’1 0“ 00“ our the receipts of the previous
[if lili l‘illllhl‘fl (if lilt' Hhufehlt TTPIILV ,‘l'iir from [hp ”"10 SOUTCPH. 'rhr~
III 155; “hich opened their countrifltetai ieceipts or the year iilt‘iUtiinK
.0 \usir-rn civilization. _ ”3' "“5 legacies and interest. Were approvi-
lrcah. tln l'nito-il States agreed t°.li\liiti.\ $1.364Jiim. In addition. the
us its good offices to bring 550‘" “"Jioaul \ntui to make mailahle for
:llilil‘Iiivii arrangement in C1191-
1‘“~“ cum at work SIS\.0v-u in legacies te-
pows-r should deal ODDN‘NiVMY “'i'hgeeiu-d the previous year which had
Korin 'l'hi Japanese naturally- dcn'): [1,”... cunt,“ ,0 “u. permanent fund_ slip-knot came just 0\er the atlas. or
en. n- .nnntri- has dealt “oppri'sm'e‘l' [This makes the total amount available uniwrmou vertebra or his spinal col-
with Karin. They conic-"‘1 that (v-‘fm. current work for ”‘0 year 31.55; tuna, and then. muffled by
1-rv cur. taken, from the time of “‘0 mm. ”1- high water mark in the his- 'V'lm' iii" ””99 main. in ”‘1‘ last
min. of 1576 to the present. has'm” of the board. words that he was to utter before he-
berm {moral on Japan l~,\' RON-i“ "The major interest of the board h“my: ushered into the presence of his
sloth anal ineptitude.
Korea ——“(‘.hosen."
by the Japanese. .
been the victim or internal .
lei-mil centlicis. The country
beet.
o-‘mcr
went there
make converts.
the Korean king. W
ten. started
cvints in the .
[ht childless king off Den
iartul In Europe a ow .
fore. The “first queen (lowagcr'
liorta then ..
11ml "appointed a
rince.
regent “as a reactionary. an
a savage ptrsccution o
': rticuiari)‘.
Britt: led to a French expedition k
aw: liniiir Admiral Roze. who too
illr fnrtinml city of Kanghoa. but re-
‘ " - ults.
dirt-(l vulhout further us
The same year, the American
schooner General Sherman
\i'ricked on the Korean
T'ingyantt.
by the natives and the, vessel burned.
'l‘hiu led to the expedition of Com—
modore Shui‘eldt in 1807. and the nt-
tacl; on the Han River forts below
Seoul. hy Admiral Rogers. in 1841.
'l'he forts were taken in hand-to-
lirmd fighting hy the American Sail-
iu 1835~1nd began
it was renamed
on' anncvntion -—'has
and ex-
.Ineinlmrship of
:made by
hull?“ 1"" "M. n“d 011‘ net gain. after
osml in all foreign intercourse
c1103“; hut l-‘rcnch missionaries
The death (1864) of
ho had no child.
as important a train of!
East as the death oil
mark had mark Wan reached i“.
months lie-Iin Alaska. who“. niidiUOns
ot' f0lll'ion of taith represented 33.6
,ll.;'» per cent of the
" t‘
- asile the true heir. uni 0
Mt ( 12-year-oidlln the Mexican work, they were
.~ _ fan." as regent. Theftu-r cent: in the churches
“uh h“ d began gcouutry life department. 12.l per cent}
the French missionaricm'cent; in Porto liteo, 20‘
was
coast near
The crew was murdered
Evangelism The gross gain over the
the pre\lous year
home mission churches nus
allowing for losses from all causes.
“as 9.0 percent. Additions in home
mission churches during the year on
confession of faith alone represented
membership of
the proceeding year.
"in this achievement
the
the high
churches
on con-
per
membership.
no
--
the
the pre\lous
under
r all foreigners. .‘in the immigrant churches 11.6 pcri
per cent.
in and in American work. 10.7 percent.
“The announced policy 0! the
board has been to bring all its mis-
sionaries to a minimum salary of
31.500 and house. In the American
work. there are still lsii missionaries
[receiving less than 81.500 but the ac-
‘tuni average selury for
all mission-
aries in American work is 8i.6l3.78.
"The need for buildings is acute in
many score of home mission fields.
At the polytechnic institute in Porto
llico a splendid new science hall is
now in process or construction. At
Alpine. Tennessee. a mountain com-
oru and Marines. but no satisfaction,munity where the board maintains a
could he. ohtained from the. Korean splendid practical lite school. a new
gorcmment. Four years later.
“neutral strip"
Korea. a brigand-infested
the.huilding is being constructed.
between China nailI
tract 60 new and new buildings have also
The
Mexican church in El Paso. Texas is
miles wide and 300 miles long. was been secured for Trinidad. Colorado:
abolish ed by Li
China and Korea was brought into California,
Hung Chang of;8sn Pablo. Colorado:
San Gabriel.
and Douglas. Arisona.
(-1050 contact with the latter country.iDuring the last summer Dr. James H.
Japan at once.
sent Ambassador Condlt. general missionary for Alaska
Morivnmu to Korea. and a protocol succeeded in getting through the ice
was: hrrangcd between the two coun- to Point Barrow with materials for
tries. The
Japanese soon claimed the hospital which the generosity of
u... convention was being broken and friends of the board has made poni-
sent the gunhoat Ifnyokau to Koreanibie.
The Koreans attacked the Probably no misdon illustrates more
They vividly the' need of buildings than the
Waters.
vessel and hostilities resulted.
This building is now completed.
were compelled to open Gensan and mission in Cuba. Here we have 23
Fusan to Japanese trade. and Chem- old established centers. An unusual
ulpo in 1 Sim.
In 1894. China inter- event of the year has been the open-
fen-d in Korea and reasserted the ing of work in Barrie Domingo
ancient suzerainty of the Manchu dy- union effort or tour board! at the
nasty. dating from T337.
Han" in 1897.
rivalries soon ended
5 led to Japmeae-‘annexation
Korea in 1910. -
But until her people are granted
‘ self-goverment
Royce. will be a problem not any for
Iome meaeuro or
‘Japan. but for the whole world.
————‘—_—_
After more than a. quarter of I.
assumed constructive
Senator ‘Ro‘béi‘t ‘La
entirely content to
perform the negative functions of' s'
century of
atatesmanshlp.
Follette seems
mere stumbling block.
The grabbing a'wr indemnities
Isn't the most important thing withi
which civilization needs to concern
"pesos Imi
itselt._ How to
a. live and let live best;
times more important.
A traveler reports that the women
of New Guinea wear nossrlngs. die
nose "'being pierced luv 5.
manner that u mooted austere.
ears of civilised wb‘m " . .. .
This
brought on the Japanese-Chinese war
of 1894-96. the uni-riled of Korean
independence in tua-and the asser-
IiOn of Korea as the “Empire of Dot
Russian and Japanese
the "empire."
and the Russo-Japanese war of 1904-
of
aide neighborhood house.
mute-n: Na" hound people:
non ywltha vari t tivt
Methodist Episcopal and Presbyterian
churches. Santo Domingo is practic-
ally the only remaining home mission
field phich can be considered as vir-
gin territory. Where the board deals
with primitive or retarded popula-
tions, many forms of neeesnxy ser-
vice present themselves. To our
missionaries in Alaska this expresses
itself in hospitals and medical serv-
ice. In Mexican work. 'homes of
neighborly service have helped lexi-
c’an ‘mothei's to an understanding of
Americsd ideals. - The splendid burr
camp on Catalina Island made a deep
impression on the lives of many pro-
mising young Mexican boys. The
mission hospitals opened in Bisbee.
Arisona. and the dental clinic conduct-
ed in Los Angeles: made real contri-
butions to the welfare of these corn-
Inunities. The school at Burn-ville.
North Carolina. which was closed tor-la",
anumber of'years. has been re-opened m bull . . '» ‘
as a practical lite_scliooltor the so"? 1mm.“ the meniba ”mu-I'm,“ ...e.e-...civ'...~......... ’ .0
butmmt m “h.“ ijm-r‘ Txm vags.fiiquooeseaaa-‘osee‘oegaflfito‘aeeueeeoee 1“
Butte, lion-
.» g.
C
. Ammmw so
By COL'.‘J‘.‘O.‘ VINCENT. Automobile Engine.
In the matter of costs, airplanes will in due time become a foul: of
transportation almost, if not quite, as economical es the automobile.
There aseairplanee today which carry six passengers at
milessnhoursndmak'eteumilestothegallosofg-ofim. ~
Two‘other factors are tremendously in tenor of the airplane. The . ,
first is the fact tin the airplane requires no rails; not even a road to 1
travel on. Its only requirement is leading fields, and these can be seedy
and cheaply prepared and maintained. . ‘1
The other saving in respect to airplanes is in tire cost and the main. . '
tenance bills. The string in tire cost will be almost 100 percent. Until .
recently the repair bills have been large because of the somewhat experi— ..
mental character of the machines and lack of skill in leading. Both of;
these handicaps have been almost entirely eliminated. ’
The price of an airplane is at the present far beyond the reach of the
mil-Wilma
MAY 20—
missionaries and
evangelisti-
for-
I)"
Home
Dr.
General Assem-
re-
ports a new spirit developed after the
lie
the Automobile. . -
_ I ‘
i .
l
chengedwithinssholttime.
WADE MEETS A QUICK
DEATH BY HANGING
Continued from First Pa...
———_.
posed.
When asked. Just before the noose
was :uiiiistt-d around his neck. if he
'.ia«i anything to my.
aithout it
Then he
lever) imry."
The black cap was drawn 0\er his
head, the noose adjusuid no limi the
\\'ndc replied.
his \oice. "No."
“\Vell. good-bye.
quixcr in
4
[although he was pale. he was .com- i
added. i
Maker, “Good-bye. every body."
iu-x. Alexander Allison. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. of
Bridgeport. who accompanied Wade
from his death cell to the death 1
chamber. replied "Good-bye. boy."
As he uttered the words. the warden
pressed a rude sort of trigger in the-
tloor. the heavy counterweight: at the '
I
|
l
.. !
i
I
corner of the room. which connected
with the rope at the other end or
“hlch was the noose about Wade's
neck. the Weights tell. and “'ade's
body rose into the air. paused a sec- '
and and then snapped in'ck down~
wards. coming to a stop three feet
from the floor.
The recoil of the counter-weights
on their rubber butter. or cushion. ul- .
iiowed the body to sway downwards ,
‘ngnin. and then iaise into air once,
more.
Save. for a convulsive quiver of the
entire body and a slight clenching of
[the hands. there was. seemingly. no
change in the body.
Those who witnessed the hanging
were visibly affected by the sight. The
sound of suppress-d gasps. as Wade's
body shot into the air. were broken i
by the curious clicking sound as the
bones in the doomed man‘s neck snap—
ped.
At 12:16 o'clock Wade was pro- l
nounced dead by attending physicians. i
and the remains were given to 1
Bridgeport undertaker to be taken to
the man’s late home. in Bridgeport. l
The funeral is to be held on Mon- ,
day. in Bridgeport. i
A last minute appeal was made by '
Mrs. “'adc. mother of th deceased.
to Governor Lake. yesterday. for s. I
stay of execution. but this was denied.
Owing to the Connecticut law. the i
Governor does not have the power or i
granting a reprieve. as does the Gov- ' '
eruor in some other States. t i
l
l
i
i
BRIDGEPORT. May 20.—”Tell the
young folks of Bridgeport not to try
to be little know-it-alls—I wouldn’t
listen to anybody—ace what it has
brought me to. Tell them to mind
their parents." This was the memge
ot Elwood B. Wade to the Youth of
his home city. given through Rev. Al-
exander Alison. Jr.. of Bridgeport. his I ‘i
former pastor. before his execution, at N
l l
l
Wetherstield. early today.
Rev. Mr. Alison will use Wade's last -
message as the text of his sermon. in '1:
his church. next Sunday. . .
Acting under orders of Judge W. ‘9'
M. Maltble or the criminal superior 4'
court. Sheri“ Simeon Peas. is mak- '
ing plans for controlling the large .:'
number at people expected to try to
gain their way into the court room 4.
next week when Mrs. Ethel Hutch- .3
ins Nott is placed on trial betore I.
jury on the charge of murdering her? 1
husband OeoogeB. Nott. last Au-,
gust. Sher!!! Posse has not yet?
fully developed the memento. .
but has-am that under ordeufi
or 3mm no one wet heal-'
lowed to India theoeut recur
duringtlstelal. and mule cor-‘1
riders or the building willie M :
oral! aet fining bones- in ;
4 A
Trémendousii‘Stochs
_ -.—-.-Lowe3t Prices In Years
FOR FIRST BIG SATURDAY
HO ISAND STAR BARGAIN ‘
train the
KITCHEN DEP’T
Two-Burner Il’ew Deflection
. Btu Plane Oil Ilene
Regular price 818.00.
Sale Price W.51m
Willow Clothes Baskets
Strong and durable. median also.
Regular price 82.00
p... $1.49
Large sine
Regular price 82.25. . . SI.”
Extra large size
Regular prica‘“2.50. 31-98
M38. Potts lad Irons
Consiztlsg '0! 3 irons, stand and
ban is.
Regular price 83.00 . . $2.19
Adjustable Curtain Stretchen
Full size. Gun—Brass. nickel plated
pins, will not rust. $2 69
I
Regular price 83.00.
Clothes Wringa-s
”Wooden names. 10 in. polls: guer-
anteed for one year. Regular
rt 80.50.
Specceial .............. “s49
Folding Ironing Boards
Full size. made 0: bass wood. and
nicely finished. ‘2 98
a
Regular price 83.75. . .
Ito. 0 neav'y 'I'iu Copper Bottom
ssh Boilers
in: Tiff-.51... $2.96
Steel White Issue!
Combinettes
wagmrim. 82.50 . . $1 s98
18 quart Itesl'llue and White
Ins-e1 Water Pails
Regular price 81.50 - s1 ‘9
seeoepsaes ....... I
O'Mr'OilMe
9;“ amt-S- 99*-
Weer Ever Aluminum Pry Pans
Regular price 8130 49c
Sale price
143!!de
~mw-7W Corsets and Brsssieres
IaCunilleCorIets
Ali-styles sndstzes
Eamon“
R. 8 0. 0m
Regulaepriee 82.40
Ion Ton Coasts
Percales and Stripe Gingham:
Rattler
Prioc82.50...........$1s97
BungalowAproue
W.¥T‘fi‘..‘f;’.‘......$l.19
MYudeAliWeoLM-Iach
Jersey
M
he Inset quality. was up to “.50
Anniversary sale price 51 99
I
Yard . ......
Wllhsbismligeriesstin
White and flesh. was "81.08 yard.
This great Ill. It hall ’1 '49
Coumsndlilknngsrleoioth
Vesylustmussdwaeheespiesdid-
ly, was 81.20. 79c
SalePrioe
P
Canine ongee
Natural color; regular price 81.25.
BelePrice
30 Inch Silk Poplin
Black. Navy and Grantee 82.60.
for this sale 86°
Yard ..................
Imgliikoloves
Regular price 81.75. 51 25
I
8-Clsep0hsnoissttoGIoves
Regular 31.25 79c
“M8130” .....
monsoon.
MM
CeilMerPerses
eee..~.-.......e..
III-IQueaOeeeaooa.
In all atria. Miler
nanni- soc quality
may racing-
Indulge and Insertions
Women's W’ s
Regular 81.25 qualtiy, 95c
Regular 88.00
Regular 550 39c
and 88.80 ........... 52-75
Neckline:
fancy Ribbons
35c
lmbro
Yard
Yard
31.» «may.» W500
misoqunuw 100
Regular 20c to 30¢ mi 100
26c and 350 nine 19c
TOILET ARTICLES AT SPECIAL PRICES
Did-HIM”..........................'..... &
Regular-35cm
M M leap...........»...r...-r.-.......‘....310:2“
Duns-tag Combs .1.. us
Begulsr price 300
M
.MWARES AT ME PRICES
mCHI!“.................-..-..~.-..........00M
.mmw........«...7..-.z.~.-...........r“m
"(mm“I,enee-ne‘ebreefiseeee-se-o‘hm
“Rubber
”m oato0..e0.IOQOOIII'OII‘IID'OhifoOlodetoa 1“”
'w'm“ eteeeeooaeeeesaw'ea‘)eaa‘evp‘eeo'eeeesoee
!Wfibooboeoepoooeaoeea‘oeea'aios‘aeeseease-
$2.50
to ”
Regular 88.00 mile
at... 23 .0 33. M5600
p... 3149
9:2.9tr9r;9-:.... $4.00 ’éffiiz-Féf°'v$‘?7T--.95c
Trio ‘ 100 Done; Dskilxils'ek Table
3"“ 8?
Si .50 ‘° $3.00 “32.23“.‘".": .......... $1.00
Bandeau: 1 Pamslge (i133: and
to , . a '
59° “'25 Ernaiavftri. $2.98
I Table N kins
79c w $2.50 Linen iinish: in net: ..
designs. Dozen ...... 52-50
Home Dunn an Pure nah Linen Table
FRUIT OF THE
ml Med Table Damask
Fine quality, former
”11:681.”. Yard . ...... .590
100 Ptttern Table Cloth!
9.... “W” ."Tf‘ffi. $2.98
price 85.00
72-h. Heavy Satin Table
Damask
Napkms'
Alluusesit designs. Former price
Dozen. ............. $5 .98
All Pure Irish Linen Pattern
Table Cloths
Former Pric 812.50.
At......f... ...... ”55-98
2,000 Extra Heavy Large
Bath Towels
Former price 98c.
Each
200 Dozen Turkish Towels
Heavy pile and very ab-
sorbent .. ............. 256
1,000 Yards Linen Crash
Towelmg‘
23c
Very Absorbent and Excel.
lent value. Yard
100 Pieces Pine Quality '
mer c . .
n... ...... $1.99
50 Pieces Japanese
Neinsoak
40 inches wide. Former $3 98
price 87.00. Piece . . a
..................
H 1.000 Pieoee Long 010%]!
°°° $1 .59
At .................
42“anal-van! Pillow Cases
05830 ....................
2,000 Yards 40 Inch White
“ Voile:
Every houSekt-cper knows what a saving 1
AT... ........ ‘15
Special
For
LOOM
Mi’SLm
40 Inch Canton Crap.
High gratin , um:
the Unborn . cl .‘L
0- . ..id».t-\ .
34....) will.”
Yard s
40 Inch White Baronen.
High lustw .
vain.»
Yard , , . _
LI, ‘1. 1|“gula:
36 Inch N at? Blue S‘atin
Taffeta.
Regular SL‘ 5“ -.."
Yam ........ 1.“ 1. Si.
3 Lots of VOiie
29C. 39c. 49: Per Yard
Handsime Voile:
in 5 yard in: - i. ' ..
Patvein ..... . ,
$393349;
Wool Jc'scy Suits .
Regular prim
tor ............... $10
Wash Dresses
Many pretty .vx . $5
choose from
“ d Plaid Slam
voil (‘l‘ful \':ii'1.«- s4
AI ..........
Georgette Dresses
............ $1
Jersey and Polo Coal;
Ripplctte
A good sub>tau;..l kiu'll and
quires no muss; .
Yard ........ 11 "
Price
Saturday ......
390 Pegcy Cloth
Suitable for . l- : ._ Z; 19
wear. 4 };1*.; I.“ .. 51
1,500 Yards Light Calico ‘
Neat figured it lL'lm. 9
Yard .. . , .
5,000 Yards Fine Quality
Percaies
36 inches \v:: in i' 1!
25c quality. lam; 1.
1,500 Yards Apron G138"
Best quailz). 1
Yard .. .
36 In. Unbleached Sheet
Firm qual i' y 9
Yard ~
45 In. Pillow Tubing
At L
Yard ........
Harvard Sheets
54x94
Yard 29¢
36 Inch White Check Voile:
9 23:
Yard
n I0:13 8 Bugs
enlarp ce 40.00.
8alePrioe........$31a50
This is one of the host makes in
Announciiwmuepeflect.
w
9% 35- s'rl'sii
“I
sat «Qtwge *. .
mm
i
' 81x94
RARE VALUES IN RUGS AND (‘l'RTA ‘-
.100 Bugs from the Big Auction Sale
8.821525 W 3118' Sale Price _
so. m:m...ms50 32 Inch Trunk, Basswood
' IIIIIIIIQI Canvas covered. twat-33' “-
1” h.- Begular price Slaw 512
37'“ Willard. m: not? fluorine ........
m 03.08. $2 -fli—
3‘” “I "oboe. . . 36372 Rag Rumz
00"“ M Regular 83.50 value. :
l " "I“ '“9- regular prim ‘3, . 8810 Price .......... s
lamp-Id .........SIa‘9 27:54RangiZ‘l
“plat 82.50 value.
Regular We value. .
I
For ........... ,.
”£32.”. ....... . .. $1
-51.
For ...........
Regular value $15
Sale Pi‘lCc . . .
511.
9x12 Grass Rugs
Regular value $2.. 1-; $16 .
No Price .......... $1
————-———"
45 Inch Table or. Cloth
Cele Price .............
. ”In”
mutual; Cumin
MGmsRug‘
vsisefl-W- s1
Norwalk Chronicler