Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1916, Page 12

set forms of syllogisms: they may not, indeed, be inclined to talk much about it or even to think they have anything to” say about it. But the instict is there, after all which holds the mfast-and guides them true. itable to them that it is an instinet rather than a formally reasoned-out econstitution. It's a good thing t6 be born right, with an instinctive and {rresistable inner push in“ the right direction, THE FARMER. FARMERS TALK TO FARMERS turns to the Poli (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, Sept. 22.—There are a great many people residing in the city of New London at the present time who can readily recall that “pea- nut politics” campaign inaugurated by the mayor, or perhaps the last of those who have been honored with and time are considered in connection with one's definition of success. itten Specially for The Bulletin.) As ‘a rule, we farmers don’t hesi- thist office’to respond to the final sun. te to admit that farming is not a B 53 mons. Therefore the name o o f&gmy profitable business, so far as m?f course, if one’s O’Ilyfl;mhltlfl" in ] od amen \smot mextioned, Heis- is the possession a warty garden_toad, then such a man’s cap- ture of his toad is success,—to him. But it wouldn't be to you and I, or to most_other people. A toad in a garden is some sort of help towards success in gardening ber cause the toad eats bugs whick oth- sued an order that all peanut stands suspend business on Sundays, and the order spread out into other business until the lid was practically upon about everything but booze. This mayor carried the observance of the Sunday so far as no: to pirmit ex- conceded to be a pastmaster in tht art ney is concerned. A In’fict, we are accused by some city ople - of being chronic grumblers, Iways finding fault with the weather the crops or the market or each ther; always pleading hard times d hard luck and scarcity of money. erwise would eat the gardener's B De: - - If farming is really such poor bus- | iinte. i a time wnen it was not legat for rafi- iness, what on earth do you stick at|” Similarly, the posession of money | 2248 to operate on Sunday, > foe - Saxt 8 : neY | trolley cars were unknown. This it for?” queries Smartie. sometimes helps one towards real : £ - i Tl oA o Cea | action dia mot meet with public ap- e D W e ot B8O | proval fanids Sraditally - there iwas ;to- Well, why do we? swap it for the success. But nelther| iy, gtjon in the enforcement, and it - the amassment of many garden toads | pecame pessible to buy peanuts on Some time dgo-a number, of my |nor of much money s true success. | gunite PRERRIE TR Y R ness . ex neighbors were ‘discussing the gen- e panded and now almost anything eral quéstion of farm returns. One| Now, we farmers are usually ex-| ( .,ted can now be purchased on a of the best-posted of the lot, indeed, | ceedingly matter-of-fact folks; emi- Sunday in New London. To all this the one whom we should all have | hently “practical’ people, if eVer|ine present mayor and several of his picked out as most likely to know | there were any. We are not given to ;) ojecessors simply winked the other ahout the incomes of the town, re-|sSentimentality, nor inclined to fine-| .vo unq that was about all there was marked that there wasn't a farmer in|spun theories of things. We prefer| "4 ™ Aj| this is in violation of laws the town who was making $500 a|substantial “matters between ourfjoip ancient and of recent enactment. teeth—When 1 am selling sreen-corn I have to be careful not to pass out to my farmer customers ihe same sorts city visitors demand. What the people from town call “such delicious- ly tender young corn” my neighbor seeds wouldn't thank me for of- year, clean profit. This, though there are several who own and are sup- posed to_farm as much as 300 acres @piece. Nobody contradicted him or @xpressed doubt of his being right. When it was suggested that there was to be baseball playing by the lea- gue teams in the city on Sunday, up went the hands of the mayor in holy horror, and the state attorney was In- The Year Book of the U. S. Depart- | fering them. “1 want suthin' beside | orco, o Step Into the arena and put fnent of Agriculture is not a sensa-|blisters on a cob” they indignantly | gamal %nd none were played, but the onal publication. It doesm't go inlassert’ “Hain't ve got no man's size | Satn ctores mere wot chiood hor e or_scare-heads nor for scare matter |corn?’ Jams and Jellies; soups and | Gh" SLoTeS were hot cigsed nor weve nder any sort of heads. It is con-|salads are not so much to the farmer's| ojjoq atons about on schedule time, ative, to put the thinz mildly.| taste as pork and potatoes. pie and .rhaps; c with perhaps the mayor, the state at- hihgs don't get into print in it till h plum pudding. tnoroughly ROk i oty . and perhaps a minister or two fhey < 2 aboard, as well as a w consistent iled nl:)d sze“‘cd a?[d -‘x_mmc:;d_dgx: But, pragmatists and almost mate- | church people, who persistenly ad- 0 the Domes. I dnote B s arc. | rialists as they are, I find that a good | vocate the strictest enforcement of ious even if a little slow dl’\n‘:‘“ many farmers have a sounder idea | Sunday, as prescribed by law. In the first place, on the average|of what constitutes real success than : — mr there is xl:mrlo: nngxm:fg;, l{l_;té their city guests who ure accustomed Quite recently two of the local , if we coun f‘“‘fl' “é’- il to measure it only by the dollar! movie houses permitted animated pic- rmer and his family and interest on | mari, tures to be thrown on the screens e investment, there is usually 10| "Of course, there are farmers as and Sunday evening invited the p: ple to come and see the pictures admission fee was charged but all who attended were expected to chip in a dime to help defray the expenses, just as is done in the churches. That this was a popular move by the movie men was demonstrated by the hun- dreds of people that flocked to the play-houses on Sunday nights, and there was probably not a man or woman among them who was accus- tomed to =ttend evening services in the churches. Those entertainments did no ore dreds an fon of many could not enjoy | time. Bri the peant these of old. mous “peanut haps of - the had 1 like sent out must rise b= o farms the bal- of alance, and on many nce is on the wrong side deer.” well as others who seem to think only of money. There arc farmers whose talk is so solely about it and whose thoushts are always upon it. The very fact that there are such dis- closes one difference:—other farmers are inclined to look on such ‘“erit- ters” either with pity or a sort of mild contempt. They are not looked up to as sound business men nor even as good farmers. The fact that they celiberately make money-getiing their avowed aim leads their ncighbors to dislike them as “misers”, or to sncer at them as “skinflints”, or to avoid them as “too stingy for anything. They are not set up as models before either Sunday 'school or district school; they are not pointed out to visifors as, ‘eminent” or even “repre- sentative” ens t the Evidence seems ample to support contention that, pecuniarily con- farming is not a remunera- ness. real farmers, meantime, don't need to have-anytathg whatever about it proved to us.” We know.* Most any of us with working eyes can see a swamp when we come to it, d don't need that witnesses should e called from miles around and title deeds cited from years aback to testify to its marshiness. ~ If we can't see that it's a mudhole with our eyes, we can feel that it is when we stumble Mo it 1y harm but gave to hun- that pleasure at poli who conducted campaign, 7 thou mayor, he politics” more holier ‘th de talk with the t mayor of long ago, order that the curtains e in the movie houses Wherefore the question comes with added emphasis: “Then why do you stick to it?” Not far apart from each other in| the hillside burying-ground of my | home town lie two old farmers, now jso long dead and gone that we can all afford to speak unvarnished truth | of them. Eoth of them lived to old age. One|as they relate to baseball and the accumulated in his long years the | moving pictures, for every other linc title deeds to a score of Yarms, be. | business permitted to continue coming thereby the largest individ- | Without molestation, and there are no ual land-owncr in the neighborhood. | formal objectors, nor does the mayor He lived in one of no m on Sunday evenings. Probably there are just about as many million answers to that ques- tion as there are million farmers in thé ‘country Fach one may have a| personal and individual reason, which may never be exactly the same that of any other one. But I cling fondly to one conviction el -grows:. upon me the more I It is plain that Sunday laws are en- as is ? ’ object, nor the state attorney or th e tq know of country people and the biggest and | b nor t n e Blintry: conditions: I e the eonvie. | MO8t imposing houses. He had some | Io¢al prosecuting attorney. The pub- tion that a whole lot of us care more | 3ih;of SePsit In every savings bank | lic. that is the people, do not want a for success than we do for money. n fifty miles, besides other in- | tight lid on in New London. It is this % vestments of which no one but him- n squeezing down of the lid on modern self knew. He never spent a cent | and progressive movements that kept “Why,-er-but,-an’t _ money-getting success?” 1 scem to hear some one | YDich he could avoid cr gave one to| New London so long in the back- asking in a good deal of surprise. thet naony e e e e S et 3 O e vateen _|that he drove his own children out o £ o SR even's Dot | 1,2 oS, ot by O, Uy S051 There was BUF oneantry and one o Siicicas ff Sften oven & SYmPLOM | came old enough to andersiang: e | Starter in the contest for a position g - s money-mad_that he finally became | N the democratic state central com- That is, if the real things of life | <N°WN to all the country-sids as “that | Mittee to represent the district that J old miser”. When he died, his heirs, | F*Presents New London and Grotor driven to the opposite extreme by | that Las been filled for several term: hatred of his example, speedily made|DPY Honorable Bryan F. Mahan, who ducks and drakes of all his savings, | has done fully as much as any other Today they, too, are all dead: dead of | Man in putting New London on the their own excesses and the poison|Map in conspicuous position. Sincs which that wretched old man had in. | hiS apojntment as postmaster he has stilled into their lives. not openly engagzed in political work The other old farmer laft but a|and cannot be accused of “political small farm and not much more money | 2Ctivity” and it Is said that it was than was necessary to pay his- burial expentes. But he left,.to begin with. a fragrant memory in the community which still quotes him and refers to him with love and honor. he left a small farm but one which he had so improved and devresified that it is now in the hands of his heirs proving ‘wonderfully productive and profitable, 2s farms go: he left heirs of his body trained to right living and ‘worthy workin® and home loving, whose daily lives are services and inspirations to | his intention to resign from member- ship on the state central committee. - oponents in the democratic party took no stock in the report and head- ed by William H. Farrell, deputy in- ternal revenue collector, with Former Governor Waller as the tone maker, some very effective political work was accomplished without serious opposi- iion and a mojority of delegates went from this district opposed to the re- tention of Mahan on the state central committee. Farrell was the only entry “Tell your m S5 Resinol will heal s all trelr neehbors. ‘In short ho was|and starter and won the event with wll ],“n al success while living and a suc- | €@se. and without any effort to make 3 eal your s gese that projected itself into the|a ma The track and conditions “If ‘she will wash those sore, itchy S’e;;uer:nfr he dled. were favorable for Farrell to win. : A & . s no question in this = places twice a day with Resinol 50ap | ticular rural comume wiies g (D25 Which of th Mr. Farrell ought to be well equip- ¢ | ped for political work, for he was for years under the direct tutelage of Mahan and by some was considered to be the right bower for Mahan and and hot water, and then put on a little Resinol Ointment, I am sure the trouble will soon disappear.” . Thatis good advice. Patchesof erap- two men succeeded. _tlbuulpack fl;.k some farmers stick to it because they can’t find ythi else to do_that th A 3 i . e ey could earn a|could be used in the game of political tion may not be anything serious at first, |living at. 1 suspect that some siici | cuchre and . strengthen the winning but they cause so much discomfort and |10 it because they're too blamed lazy to | hand. He is of the material that 80 often develop into eczema, or other | Change. constitutes the average politician, but But. over against these. T a - vinced that a whole big lot of farmers stick to the farms because they see right on them the biggest chance the world offers for the biggest sort of success it permits, which lles not in money-getting but in - iomerg character- if he or any other man in these parts are of opinion that they can fill Ma- han’s political shoes, they will have to go some and then some more, as he Is cursions to land here, and this was at of politics. The position of state cen- tral committeeman carries with it the party leadership of the district, and all good democrats will set aside prefu- dices and give Mr. Farrell their po- litical support. Not that it will have any result on the election, but it will tend to aid Mr. Farrell in making a good political showirg with the party managers, and that means much to Mr. Farrell their political support. Not that it will haye any result on the election, but it will tend to aid Mr. Farrell in making a good political showing with the party managers, and that means much to Mr. Farrell. It is noted that Mr. Farrell's mot pro- nounced supporters were drilled in the Mahan squads and thercfore know the points of the political game, as taught by the chief politician of tHem all. How long Mahan can be held in re- traint by the office of postmaster at New London s problematical. It would not create great surprise if he resigned the lucrative office and Jjumped into the centre ef the politi- cal arena and challenged his oppon- ents to a fight to the finish. sevére ailment, that it pays to use the Resinol treatment right away. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap have been ‘prescribed by physicians for many years, and contain nothing which could possibly injure the tenderest skin. Sold byall druggists. For free sample of each, write to Dept. 4-R., Resinol, Baltimore, Md. They may not reason it all out in All Women Need a corrective, occasionally, to right a disordered stomach, which is the cause of so much sick headache, nervous- ness and sleepless nights. » Quick relief from stomach troubles is assured by promptly taking a dose or two of Beecham’s Pills They act gently on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, assisting and regulating these organs, and keeping them in a healthy condition. These famous pills are vegetable in composition—therefore, harmless, leave no disagreeable after-effects and are not habit-forming. A box of Beecham’s Pills in the house is a proteciion the - many anpoying troubles caused by stomach ills, and lays the ion For Better Health Attorney John C. Geary, a thorough democrat, but always antagenistic to Makan politics and _something of a politician himself until his retirement from sctive politics several years ago, is.back in_the game, and is an asso- clate of Farrell on the democratic state central committes, 2 _position 3el3 i Bt Tirwashons the Werkl o o Too 580, B s forecd in New London only in so far! { — Opposition to the Order Stopping Them—The New Demo- cratic State Central Committeman—John C. Geary Re- ical Arena—The Coming City Meeting. not new to him. Mr, Geary years ago was an acknowledged leader of tne party and was of such prominence that he presided at a democratic state convention held in the city of Water- bury, and declined nomination on the state ticket. Since retiring from poi- itics Mr. Geary has attended strictly to his law business and has achieved prominence and success at the bar. He was born in Waterford and spent his early life there. A few years ago he moved back to his native town and his residence is one of the most at- tractive in Waterford. Mr. Geary's friends over the line urged him to reenter politics and he yielded. “He went as a deicgate from the town to_the democratic state con- vention in New Haven this week and captured the coveted position of state central committeeman for the Shoe- string district, perhaps the largest in the state. It will not take Mr. Geary long to size up the political situation in the district, and it satisfied there is chance of demoeratic success, he may succeed Benjamin- H. Hewitt in ihe state senate. If this would cdme to pass the district would surely have a Senator worthy the name, and the state have the benefit of progressive and business-like service. A quarter century or more ago, Mr. Geary had ambition to represent New London in part in the state legislature, but the activity of Mahan prevented. Several years later he accepted nomi- nation for senator from the old ninth district but was defeated b ya slight margin, and ihis defeat was attribu- ted to the Mahan influence. These are some of the reasons why Geary and Mahan never shook hands when they happened to meet on the streets of the city. But now Mr. Gewy is back in his native town and his true worth is known ihere just as well as it is in New London ,and ne will be welcomed as the political Moses. His coming back will prove a valuable ac- qusition to the democratic part: as he is not only an active and efficient worker, but he is one of the very best public speakers in the state of Con- necticut, The annual city mesting to consizer the recommendations ot appropria- tions of the court of common council, will be held next Monday morning ana the old court house, or rather the basemen: thereof - will not be large enough to accommodate the multi- tude, as all who are interesied in the direct expeaditure of the appropria- tions recommended will see to it that their friends are at the meeting to aid in the passage of this or that ap- propriation. There have been scveral increases made in the regular apro- priations, but none are more descrved than the apropriation that will make possible the increase uf the salaries of the menibers of the police’depart- ment, who put in more time than any other city employes, and arc not only the poorest paid in the city service, but receive less pay than the members of nny otuer police department in Connecticut. When the council recom- mended this increase the members ted justly and it is believed the oters ‘wiil concur. There are many recommendations that are not justified by the financial condition of fie city, are uncalled for at this time and are unwarranted by the existing conditions. The recom- mendations for appropriations total is more than has ever before been recommended by the council to city meeting, and should all the recom- mendations be adopted it will bean a substantial increase in the taxes, which are already burdensome to the great majority of property holders in New London. In making up the bud- zet, some of the minority aldermen. after opposing in vain, declared that frer all it wouid be best to put the increased recommendations directly before the people who must pay the bills in increased taxation. The New London democrats sent a delegation to the state convention op- posed to Bryan F. Mahan and Alton T iner, that is a majority of the delegation, and strange to relatt, the voice of Mahan was the only voice of a New Londonerer heard in the con- vention, and Mr. Miner who was mo- toring in Maine was nominated for state comptroller. What's the matter? Was the New London delegation with- out influence outside of the senatorial district? Senator Miner was _not nomirated by a delegate from New London but his name was presented by Christopher L. Avery of Groton. The senator has had legislative exper- ience and being a successful business man, and tinged with politics,. he would make an admirable comptroller. But of course the nomination was merely honorary, as there s no possi- bility of a democrat being elected to state office in the cuming election. ELEPHANT ISLAND. One of South Shetland Group— Shackleton Tells How Men Amuse Themselves in the Region. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C. Sept. 22.—Dur- ing the last two vears the civilized world’s _sensibilitics have become deadened to the shock of human cas- ualties esttmated by the thousands and the tens of thousands on the bat- tlefields of Burope but that man- kind's sense of sympathy for human suffering and an appreciation of her- oism have not become blunted is forcefully demonstrated in the deep interest manisfested in the fate of a band of 22 explorers of Sir Ernest Shackleton’s Antarctic __expedition who were rescued from Elephant Is- land. The following bulletin was is- sued today by the National Geo- graphic Society in Washington on this island and the Shackleton expe- dition: : “Tt will be several weeks, probably, before the world learns whether Sir Frnest Shacleton meets with suc- cess in his fourth attempt to rescue from Elephant Island the 22 men of his Antarctic expedition to whom he £aid farewell on April 24th when with five companions he set sail in an open boat, 22 feet long, to cross frozen seas’ for a distance of 750 miles in search of succor. The story of this wonderful voyage was given to the world when. the leader of the expedi- tion reached .Port Stanley, Falkland Tslands, the last of May, after hav- ing first attempted to rescue his com- panfons by sailing from South Geor- gia Island in an_ 80-ton whaler, but was turned back by streams of pack- ice. The eecond rescue _expedition left Port Stanley on June 1Tth in the Uruguayan steam- trawler -Instituto segrwey o 3RD PE DRINK- HOT WATER IF YOU DESIRE A ROSY COMPLEXION Says we cant help but look better and feel better after an inside bath. To look one’s best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside tath each morning to flush from the system the previous day’s waste, sour fermenta- tions and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the biood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incombustibile ma- terial in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a _certain amount of indigestible materia¥, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which ars intended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in yvour cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless means of washing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kid- and- buwels, thus cleansing, etening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Men and women with shallow skins liver spots, pimples or pallid com- plexion, also those who wake up wiif. | a coated tongue, bad taste, masty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phosphated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced re- two wecks. pound of limestone phos- | very little a: the drug store ‘but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, o hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always consider that internal sanitation astly more im- portant than outside cleanliness, be- cause the skin vores do not atsorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do sults in one A quarter phate costs Pesca, but again the intrepid leader was turned back by heavy pack ice when within 20 miles of his goal. Still undaunted, Shackleton piloted his damaged 2l Into the harbor of | Punta Arenas, Chile, the most south- erly city in the world, and there shifted his crew to an $0-ton wooden vessel, the Imma. On Judy 11, the dead of winter in the Antarctic zone, he set sail again, spurred to frenzied haste by the realization that when he lef: his men in April they had rations for these supplies have been subdivided =0 as to extend over a much longer period, but it has now been 19 weeks since the two parties separated. The Emma also failed to get through the pack ice and was forced to return. The fourth attempt at rescue in ihe Chilean ship Yelcho, which Sir Erm- cst was able to on at Punta Arenae, a town inhabitants succeeded. Tne northern shore of Elephant Is- land just touches the €lst parallel of in only five weeks. Of cou |latitude. The island is one of the south Shetiand group, and is about 31 miles long (east to west), and 25| miles wide. To the nort! est is Cape Horn, a_distance of 530 miles, | and to the northeast lic the Falklands, some 700 miles awa Further to the |east is South Georgia For many vears dit for the discovery of these was given to Dirk Gerrits, a utch nayigator who was supposed | to have sighted them in 1598. The! first authentic information about the group came from William Smith, English navigator who sighted them in 1519 and_took possession in the name of England. The following r Minetenant Bransfield, of the tish navy, v sent to survey the nds and since that time the: become quite generally throf British and ers “The whole group is mountainous and practically devoid of vegetation, except for lichens and a little gra The only hope entertained for the marocned men is that they have been able o supplement their rations with the flesh of aloatrosses, penguins and seals which haunt the islonds. “A graphic picture of the manner in “which starving Antarctic explor- ers amuse themselves was narrated by Sir Ernest Shackleton in an ad- dress before the National Geographic Society in Washington, after his fa- mous expedition of 1907-1909, during which he attained the then ‘furthes south,’ only 97 miles from the South Pole. Tt,was on the homeward trip have known Aemrican seal- that rations ran low, and this is the explorer’s deseription of his situa- tion, one which for many weeks un- doubtedly has been duplicated in the case of the 22 marooned men: “We were very hungry. In fact we had been hungry for over three . But we had one consolation; we were able to talk about food and we talked about it from morning tn- til night. We were living now on three portions of half-cooked horse meat and four biscuits and two cups of cocoa for the daily ration. We £ot up every morning at twen utes to five and got under way quarter to seven. Well, when W warmed up on the march we would begin and we would say, “Now bo: we are on the ship again. What will we have today?” Weli, it might be my turn and T might say: “I waked up *his morning and put my hands up in the bunk and found chocolate and biscuits to eat while dressing. Then | we would have breakfast ot eight| o'clock and have fried eggs, even cof- | fee, cocoa, bread and butter, then nothing more until 11 o'clock when we would have golden sirup pie and then we would fill our pockets with al- monds and raisins to keep the wolf from the door until one o'clock, when we would have a whole course lunch, | then tea at four, dinner at six, and| nothing more until midnight when the real feed of the day was to com- mence.”’ “Such entertainment would seem to be the self-inflicted tortures or Tan- talus to starving men, but where the reality is lacking the imagination cometimes sustains the spirit. “The problem of fuel and clothing for the Elephant Island group proba bly has been even more distressing than that of food for the Shackleton ship the Endurance was crushed to pieces last October and muve of tne expedition’s suppiles sank with her. “How the explorers fight frost-bite when the thermometer ranges from 20 to 50 degress below zero was told by Shackleéfon in the same address: “We were frost-bitten as we lay in our sleeping bags; and whenever a man_was frost-bitten he would take his frozen foot out and put it inside the shirt against the chest of an al- most equally unfortunate neighbor, and it was always a question as to who was the most uncomfortable, the frost-bitten one or the one who was bringing the frozen foot back to life again!” montt had All Next Week Bill Changed Thursday MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDN Special Scenery Owing to the excep changed as follow; NOTE-— AUDITORIUM | THE CARMELO MUSICAL COMEDY C0. A Company of Clever Comedians and a Chorus of Preity Girls THE BEAUTY BUG Attractive Dancing Numbers HAZEL DAWN as THE FEUD GIR A Full Two Hour Show ~ * 3 Times Daily at 2.30,.7&!1&9' ESDAY PRESENTING THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE WIZARD OF BOM BOM Pretty Electrical Effects Elaborate Costumes . Wonderful Sextette of Mixed Voices Il FRANK DANIELS tional cost of the above attraction the seating arrangement will be slightly MATINEE, ALL SEATS 10c. EVENING, BALCONY 10c. MAIN FLOOR 20c Tn a Funny Comedy Five-Reel Paramount METRO WONDERPLAY FRANGCIS X. METRO TRAVELOGUE I s BREED 7TH MONDAY AND TUESDAY Filmland’s Foremost Actor and the Queen of the Screen, BEVERLY BAYNE in “Man and His Soul” ,A MASTERLY PHOTO-DRAMA IN 5 SUPREME ACTS MAT. AT 230 EVE. AT 7 and 830 ALL SEATS 10c TODAY LIONEL BARRYMORE N THE QUITTER METRO TRAVELOGUE FIGMAN COMEDY . BUSHMAN DREW COMEDY PRINCE MAXIMILIAN'S BURIAL PLACE Said to be at Hazebrouck Only a Few Miles From Belgian Border. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 22.—Many American tourists have stopped over night in the Trappist monastery where, according to a report recently pubiish- ed in a Paris newspaper, the youthful Prince Maximilian died of wounds in the third month of the European war. After nearly two vears of mysterious silence concerning the fate of this member of the roval family of Ger- many, it is now said that Hazebrouck is the place of burial of the Kaiser's nephew. This town is only a few about 18 miles from Ypres where the Germans in their first onward drive toward the sea were definitely checked by the flooding of the lowlands,” ac- cording to today’s war geography bul- letin of the National Geographic So- ciety, issued from its Washington headquarters: “When peace is eventually declared a search will doubtless be made in the humble little cemetery of Hazebrouck to recover the body of the royal sub- lieutenant and carry it back to his mother, the youngest sister of the kaiser. “The fighting to the east of Haze- brouck was exceptionally severe dur- ing the early months of the war, for this French town of 12,000 inhabifants is a place of extraordinary strategic value, owing to the fact that it is the juction point of railroads leading to the North Sea port of DunKirk, 25 miles to the north; to Arras, 70 miles to the south; to Calais, 38 miles to the northwest, and to_Lille, 29 miles to the southeast. The German advance nev- er reached as far as Hazebrouck. The battle line now runs north and south between Lille anl Hazebrouck, about 15 miles east of the latter. “The town of Godewaersvelde, where Prince Maximilian is supposed to have received his fatal wound, is the last village before crossing the French border into Belgium on the Hazebrouck-Ypres line. Above the lit- tle town towers the Mont des Cats, on top of which is situated the modern Trappist monastery where the wound- ed officer was nursed. “The tourists who monastery in the days before the war were those who wished to.take ad- vantage of its hospitable walls for a night’s lodging in order to get an early frequented the miles south of the Belgian border and | start for delighttul walking excursions | ONE NIGHT TUESDAY “THEAT RF Eii 4] : S TEEOADWAE\ TODAY—4 e e S IS THE FINEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW EVER SEEN HERE TGOOTS PAKA THE LAUGHING HIT OF THE SEASON RICURDUMBERT Pacsrucs THE FASTEST, FUNNIEST OF FARCES AND HER HAWAIIANS Singers, Musicians, Dancers GERTIE FALLS DAINTY DARING AERIALIST BILLY SEATON & CO. EROADWAY FAVORITES HARLIE HAPLIN IN HIS NEWEST COMEDY THE COUNT TULLY MARSHALL in THE DEVIL’S NEEDLE 5-Part Triangle Feature PATHE NEWS CONCERT ORCHESTRA 2 i) e 3 " wiiEDWARD GARVIESZCARRIEHEYNOLDS ORIGINAL CORT THEATRE, K.Y, PROUCTION NOT A PHOTO-PLAY, BUT A REG- ULAR ATTRACTION PRICES: .....$150 and $1.00 ...$1.00, 75¢ and 50c 35¢c and 25¢ Seats on Sale Friday at 10 a. m. Mail Orders Accepted Now. Lower Floor. . Balcony . Gallery over the wooded slopes of Mont Noir [their flight, the Trappists returned to and Mont de Lille on the Belgian [(heir original home and in the course frontier. of the century which has intervened be- “The Trappists are a fourishing |SNecn, that dey and this the orsr bas order of Cistercian monks who derive | . i cluding a congregation of 50 Chinese monks, others in Japan, Asia Minor, Canada and the United States. In Na- tal the missionry Trappists are par- ticularly active in trying to civilize and convert the Kaffirs and among their activities in this part of the world is the printing of books in the Zulu lan- their name from the a Grand Trappe, at Trappe, 100 miles southwest of P’aris, where Armand le B de Rance institut- ed sweeping reforms in the middle of the 17th centur De Rance, who at ithe age of 10 had been made com- mendatory abbot of this 12th century monastery of Solignay -la- : BBt his 12th century|gyage There are also Trappist nun- omverted from & worldly. e secared |AcTies, the first being . tnat of Les permission from Louls XIV to pen- | Glalret, at Chartres, which adopted de sion the old monks who had ceased to Razceie 2 slonUEdRE SINNS s comply with their obligations He es- tablished a new group of Cistercians who adopted the most rigorous rules ing, devotional service and si- . The expulsion of the order dur- ing the French Revolution only seemed to stimulate its growth in its city of refuge—Val Sainte, Switzer- land. A quarter of a century after Campaign Text-books. Campaign_text-books differ from the others in that whereas the ordinary kind is the beginning of studious la- bor, the campaign variety is the end of laborded study.—Milwaukee Jour- nal, Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, U. S. N., chief umpire of the recent war game etween the fleets commanded by Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo and Rear Admiral James M. Helm, in an interview at the Naval War college, of which he is president, said the maneu- vers had proved to be far the most stupendous and instructive yet under- taken. “Its course was a good deal determined,” he said, ‘by the weathei and, on account of the southwest breeze, with its customary accompan- iment of mist, vessels could not be distinguished for more than two or three miles. This enabled the red fleet to make its way through the flotillas of torpedo boat destroyers and scout vessels sent out by the blue cr de- fending fleet. As part of the training the civillan naval recruits received they have become somewhat efficient in handling one pounders. In th2 target practice with the one pounders the firing was at the rate of four shots to the minute, the range starting =t 600 yards and gradually decreasing to 300 yards. The one pounders were mounted in the bows of motorboats, and the attack was made to imintate a landing party. gun crews soon found it was no eas) matter to score a hit with the boat rocking all about, the target constant- 1y shifting and the range growing less as their boat approached the supposed enemy The volunteers from the Maine, however, made a fair record. The: scored thirty-five hits out of a possi- ble sixty. In operating the heavier guns the range was approximately 1,800 yards when the command was Synthetic mjlk is being produced from peanuts by Furopean chemists. given to fire, and the ship moved in a direction parallel to the target. The regular gunners also got their innings, but no report of the effectiveness of The pointers of the = their fire has been reported by the [around.the target; also the same bat- navy department which is holding tkis [tleship which was Vice - Admiral De |in_strict secrecy. Above are shown |Witt Coffman’s flagship in the man- salvos from the Arkansas dropping all 'euvers, steaming at racing speed. - iy