Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1916, Page 12

|3 AR B BV PRGN N T Ve B . £ L-r SRR TS | G R ST | TERLBUCETE | SRR kWD Nest Mon, Tues, Wel. AUDITORIUM & f6r U8 4o Wor & Uny 18 should not be blamed for ought not to| - surprise us. ‘world has alwgys|. been unjust and its roll of TS contains the absolute proof -of its wrong-headedness. We hope and trust that it is slowly growing wiser and better, but it is yet a censorious and & short-sighted world. It is still de- voted to the idea that the best way to distract attention from its own sins is to stone someone else. Its judg- o ments are generally unjust about mat- |y July tornado., . .. . 2 . And we are going to < fail, . often, hrough our. weal - Thete . w"e * : A Picture That E Man and W Should' See’ £y & . icture That Every Man and Woman Should See G THE. FARMER THE VERY FOOTBALL OF A GREAT MORAL LESSON SHOWS ACTUAL OCCURRENCES 2 4 3 MISCHANCE. Founded on the Investigation of the Illinois State Vice Co mmission Included in the Cast Are Members. of the Commission, Vice President of the United States Thomas R. Marshall, Writte Specially for The Dulletin. | risks—who lack even —the common Champ Clark, Gov. Edw. F. Dunne, of Illinois. James R. Mann, Author of the Mann Act, and Many Others, Equally 1 os@ tHers Somes times to every | sense to, see 1! y : farmer when Tie fecls as if ne were at | sponsibie, for |thelt discomforts than Prominent. 3 7 the end of his teti the ‘cod ermen off the Banks—and ; SnwEbvofything gbbs wrons: the drought | not half so much 80 as they themselves hasyrained “nis omo crop which held [end thetr own wives. : hopes -of -any substautial income; the world ‘was not worthy)”. 1 Bugs have caten his fields bare; the| Add to it all the consciousness which : NGo thy: Pt b UAE T st Heves i < crows linve bulled his corn; his care- | s always present in the mind of auy | {Sated rore thar ey, Meverhelcam | 8 S0,y PR 0 Lot L e e Matinee 2.30—15c and 25¢ Evening 7 and 8.30—=15¢, 25c-and 50c “fully put-in seeding has failed to|decently intelligent and reasonably |, Y SO0 SYET CASTC RLE LISt FOC % o ng E ppnd “caich:” his hogs have been condemn- | humble farmer that some, at least, of | hiS, Oatented with membérabip in the o e s onitie: T3 a2t gk for hog cholera and half his cows | his misfortuncs are the results of his | [ SIE: OB haa s of: Tadlurea. and “fuberculoels; his best horse has got | own mistakes that things might have| GCondemnation by a mob fs usually |didn't hesitate to admit that hio had . TI] . . . o = . 4 ; lts ] come ou . o e ke 16 1 S | Eome ot e et B 26 i 8 | g Tighest compitment T can Day. [more ohen o hie-hars - of miz. AY--Henry B. in The of Victory--9th Episode Beatrice Fairfax € ight, hand so he cannot' use it; he|the use talking? I only wish that Fan't ' get adequate’ npp for: love: or | every consumer and every professional | In the next place, a good many ‘of . money; the huitter wor't come! economist and every political palaverer | us farmers are inclined to take our- T °=m J To has to pay just about double|might be compelled to work out his|selves just a little bit too’ seriously. |otely by making the sa - price. for averything he buys; he can|own living on » New England "’")'.’o 575 Wx:x H!t’oemmt;‘ r.;xv aeul“hbq'?oz::' respon- 3 £t to Mame. : 4 ; at least seven years beforc he s v perly 3 £ - 3 ——— T T o i emtire | b Allowsd to, colticire or advise those | There are really quite as many of us g Do A B R - STREET SCENES IN SALONIKI. upreme reed T e tr B aval B e St cranberry | e TRt RSl SURER s ek |1 1 Eevasial APAciics « TVSY TS | One Moars a Good Gest of tatian But | __Photoplays ‘ A : nd caterwaul- | Il bet a it is not only our duty but our neccs-| You Hear More of Other and Less 5 experience, must of | anything more than a couple of com- ‘ou Hear More of - es : 8 o D 0T o e | T i thale mmouths ith mud | Daratively. insignificant (steawe. In 1, |Sty to do. —To refuse to avall our-| Familiar. Languages, Paramount coming Monday and Tussiay Picturas TODAY' AND TONIGHT viack: Andoecr: erroff the necepsi- | them wo T e cavern | Of course, ‘we help maké It up Just as |Selves of accessible knowledge ex- Juages. i i before they would:open those cavern- | Of course, wo help makl it up fust es |TEI0 Y, R CHt R i our peluesl (Speciai i The Billetind - THE PAULINE FREDERICK Te finds himself the very football of [ farmer! dle of oats. But, when the bundle is |Tesults in fallure, "o refuse to usel oo ;0 7 Nov. 30.—. ADORABLE =a§ghance; biptets’ In the gD Of A : gathered and bound, the pulling out of [OUF strength to the limit {s doinz our r CbtE T - By ;:::,mwp“; e ecape-| Are you, brother farmer, one 8T those | [Wo Straws won't loosen the binder. |WOTk exposes us to just criticism if |striking picture of street life in Sa- = ; IN Boat to bear the exceratlons of hordes | who are aiready in the indizo shade of Responsibiiity - for the universe fsn't our :e'f'“e';l"f:!:;‘:eigur ;:;"fl: it | loniki, Greece, is given in a war geo- + y s nrift] in- ? t ky a black-blue | padlocked on our backs. ‘e Te- ~ hy bulles ¢ the National Geo- 74 =4 R TS0, S0, e | Batnese 1 1 Y, 3, MACk Pt | BRoneTie s %o uavieives and oo |1 e o 35 InAuuioualy ag we can | kY Dullen of the National Geo- THE AMERICAN BEAUTY”’ | The World's Great Snare 4 S 4 o v of the|little area around us which we can . -, i 3 B 3 7 e | R Pine language of the play: St L Al L control. 1t things gy wrong beyond | g s L e | BUMCation to the Society from H. G. A Photo-Play of Extraordinary Power and Delightful Surprises PATHE WEEKLY ““Taking one ~consideration with an- [ the whole universe in which you move | that restricted bound we may. have| Jwek U, flesoqraoed qeiohdort Toke |Dwight = @ told me that Salon- 2 ather, R e L SRR L e e Sl T e e Al e R i v e b R P e U Genoa,” writes A PATHE WEEKLY I STARLIGHT COMEDY BOARD BILL DODGERS, Comedy T —at ?n‘:’:mxf(:t!e:Er; ohere. and_all the|it? Do vou feet that, at last, vou'rs|shame. B 5 f and m!}edy tg;évmam-d an:'w:_ Dwight, M’{v fArst impression, thcre- £ 18 Mo wonder o me that he| up agamet it” In the worst way? Are| We are just cogs in a big train of [keep on going. Never whai 1oi- | fore, was of a dlsappointing tiatness, e e i B e e et | o aheut ready to take the advice of | Wheels and pinions. We are to do our |iticians say or what consumers wilmp- | not ir. the least comparable to- the — —— — gets Blue an d“"‘;"‘fl' | afh 3 Dcifk' }m‘;,‘ wife? part when we come into mesh. For|er. Keep your own consclence clear of | lofty air—the piled, bastloned, heaven- ? T e T e e el e | he vou really are, now is the very|the rest, the big machine is In other|blame. That's all which really counts|ecallng nir—cf the Itallan Yet|ond that more than ha)f of them are| 4" FOUR SHOWS TODAY TRF g::;c"fom“g’“mez dooe throwit up and | time for you. Amuratively, te shake|bands than ours, thamk heaven! in_your life after all = Saloniki sculcs heaven, too, it her Jews. Keith Vaudeville ATR Z_ stimes do 3 Sou; SORrS g hal execrations of e mob, even|more discreet manner. ith devill AAD W B o R\t >t S Sxun | Yomewelc out f yoaraett and turn Fouy the judgments of courts may be wrong| “And there it even something faintly Taxis Restricted in Berlin. - Triangle Photopla: o ROADWA T Tret Toteyer Tt is bad enough little _character-tinkering if| Furthermore, we are nmot requirediand unjust. = Théy have been many |Italian about her. This is most pal-| e most recent restriction upon the ang Y Togh beatenserbnlAa. by evil. gar- e'too old and “sot” to do a thor- | to do the impassible nor are we sub- |times, and Wil 'be many times more,fpable on the broad quay of the Water | ot o o o Brc oo bl it 15 ¥ ddening_when, | sugh.: jeb of charactererebuilding. Ject to electrocution if yye.come.ghar? | Let ‘em howl. front, esceclaliy. when a veritahle 1oW | may not be uscd for trips to the th e ander 18 ey | ""Siay one who has becn (NFoULh the|of infinite wistom. We are rather| “Tha approval of an alert cons:ienceof fshermen from the Adriatic are|may Lot be uscd for trips to the theas Sotens i T Y e e P By | aumak and has had one foot pesilous. | Weak -critters;-at our best: andwe are |In one's own breast is-worth mare|drving nets or sails under the sea| i places of amusemcnts—-brought in o PR HT. . Bt ot | 1y ot the Slough-of Despond severgd | Mostly rather ignorant, too. Our |vastly more, than either the approcal | wall, just as they do in Venicc. The ia euke & perfect: Nood ot Eereta iy e e "Io0, 1020, OF | 1y near. the Slowgh ol Dempond severWl| Freatest strenzth 18 pitiful weakhess|or the demunciation of outside. IGnoT- | Crencent of wiite batldings Saciag the s b s 5 < Tustry o take up his work, the fore- | either comgort or healins? compared with the elements Which [ance or spleen. blue bay would not look forelgn il any | #rim ‘actors and actresses on the one The Premier Japanese Risley Performers of the World e e B e o ey fore- | elther comiar SF By - | surround us; our widest wisdom is but THE FARMEK | Rimini or Spezzia. hand, and from crippled and lame per- > carry it on or the courage to face ita| In the first place, the Injustice of the o it e sons "who ar2 not very well able to use The-Most Wonderful Act of Its Kind That Has 3 Strect care. fectly have been the work of an Ital- authord o is Ci i LETTERS FROM TWO STATES fan prince. Indeed, a Doge of Venice $he5 e ot Teas E b e AEin Ever Played This City " s said to have bullt the frst cdition | s cose Of : et WE CAN'T SELL ALL THE FURNITURE SO g1 Tk Sk 2 ALK 0 i U | B Farncesco Redding & Co. | Pesce Brothers To“and C(_"Jnty day speak, e A e lg;x;e{m?(t ‘hosritality ;.’lif‘i‘r A pled persons, ac thes apply, must show Entitled “HONORAH” STREET MUSICIANS” Mrs. ima. Finn of £ 2 7 inemn v ed to B about v WE SELL THE BEST HEBRON | been ™ visiting or sister, Sira. L. S| thelr own exnc entcrtainments o the | IS, B0 S LT vepend THE OLD FAVORITE AGAIN . aine. ser-by. Cafes abound, overflowinz i \ = Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slayden of Rock- | onto the awninged sidewalk. Electric | oy, old-%ashio - . a Loves Waldo, Grand Army Gomamands | ville: wore caliors i tows: Bandag: trams ciang back and forth in proud h ’.’ e 'n ' ———— conscious of the fact tha ey - Z - - ) er, Dies as Result of Fall From Tree Washington : R 1 Toted Cwhen imperia: Constantinome| Americans Fleeing From Mexico. : a [ ] R Y2/ a P e % o —Good Will_Cliib_Entertains Friends. i cn gty 4 as, vet innocent of buch; modoraltiés | A’ soon as Proident Wil ~EONTM (Liusene ‘ DGINE SNBTY, A, B, frenyc, mnocens ot hrdugh Cetel i 5 In His Latest Comedy, “BEHIND THE SCREEN” . - Loren Waldo, 72, died Thursday, Nov. USQUEPAUGH eastern roru of the hay ropriate to rens » . . e QUEP/ R Coos o Norma Talmadge +/n.0% Eonrtos “Fifty Fifty™ rl??’i s : wite, four children David P. Waldo,|Recent Sale Nets $16—Two Men Re-|live, and where Sultan arc ominous stor Triangle Society Drama 2 of Worcester, Mass, Mrs. Parel, C. S g IL $pent mewrly four bitter probably did mot = - & = Coates of Hopedale, Haroid P. MWaldo| SPond to Pastor's Invitation te Paint | 1. "Iihian' Vita ATtattini, Joowing out | Bapres 3 o (i/(// of Tii, and Miss Kat‘nerinedv«'a'hixo of! Church, at the provinecial capit2]l which he and e L this place. two brothers and ‘a sister, —— Sero embellished in iheir day. O idgsmet wl ke survive him, Francis G, Waldo of He.| Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer has one|ihe opposiie meen ot ine erevant o Fho. B wondie o bron. Carlos Waldo of Bristol, .Mrs.|to Bxetsr. to. visit her sister. Mrs.|the Latin-encugh park of Besh Chinar | 1f, the eight-hour day is a Justin Tlollister of Glestonbury. Jr.|Frank Tifft and the laiter's family- | “Five Plano Trees where it ir mood | Pler) isn't fhe seven-nour dax Waldo wa ative of this town. He rs_Caroline Palmer has closed her ffee ond li e i served in the Civil war, helns & taems | hatae:hete for the winter. and. fone to | o ol o ann] |Isten. to mui izoia fpeiueinle ey e PUBLIC MEETING - ber of the First Connecticut - Light|stay with ber son's family in Provi- ou did not know S Fai A —— e &’ B e e e o2 e Nt 510 reater priz nt of S Sarcasm from Kentucky. New London County Improvement Leagus Corn Fair * S35 = in the legislature some vears-ago. He ale Nets 3 , the true The i e it s way = 0 1 ' — was '3 Than respeciea by il ana bia| The suppor hold n the clisren hero = S ainiags ksen hg""fg*ggl;h;m‘;; Come and hear mquNBCMLL s.‘ vla:mn_uln, Assistant Secretary Vil . . death is a loss not only to. his family | Nov. 24, renlized over $14. it to be T : V sistenin . S. Department of Agricultural . s w.'ho’ makes fnends'wnh bii2 A _ch’e'a!s but to the community. The funeral was| Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lamond enter- { Alp or Apennine looming magnificent- ;:itin:z“;m:lri‘;\:er:\'l’\lenm:: s TOWN HALL, NORWICH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 12 O'CLOCK ") hm'_.]f\Aom nfi,hfes greatest blmmg—-trlngnll —— held from his home Monday afternoon. | tained Fred Clark’s family of Arctic|ly across the lay. Touisville Herald. B Bl pieiera i NG Burial was in St. Peter's cemetery. At|and Mrs. Esther Keyon, on Thanks-| “Look a little closer. however, and says the Qld losopher. »:‘“‘5 v 1L the, flme of his death A\hir»‘WnédoLw;u siving day = this ltalian appearing town has wn- " commander of e Colchester G. A 3 Mise ce Cornell spent Tk ks- |famillar details. e white campan- &5 NoW #Bak Election is/ bver and four more years of [|host the' members of which attended | giving with her mother B¢ ridgapert. |1l that everswhire piich ib ato the s I« - over an " the “funeral. " Mr. Waldo was buried| Mrs. Eva Websier spent Thanis. | roofs of weathered red are too elender Wilson and prosperity seem imminent, let’s forget what §| with military honors. giving at_her homo here. and too pointed for trite Lell towers. al b e 4 .d . D Mrs. Ve tl ! a 3 2 “ y Y may have been our doubts and misgivings, rejoicing in Entertained Girl Friends. Srandioh. Berstt mpent the. hoiny| perceive thar. the eiccte i ol ity i bet! i The members of the Good Will|with' their son, Amos H. Kenyon of | labeled Iphabets. The the EEeom umh_ng for aheppla and better nation, club served a banquet to there young|Providence. cates do not lnok quite as they should, with a more settled mind and brighter outlook, let’s turn lady friends in thelr club room Tues-| Mrs. Bert Stanton of Hope Valley|either. = ; . d: evening. spen < holilay with Mrs, Stanton’s s for the people in them, a good our attention to our homes and Mr. and Mrs. A: B. Lyman of Colum-] petents, Mr. "ana Mrs.. Gideon. bal.|many weuld. pass without duestion: bia were in town Monday. mer. Just slight and tr! men in Italy Mrs. Edwin Birdsey of Meriden, Ben- | E. J. Sherman ot Exeter was a cali- | would sit at little tables on the si |jomin Bissell of Middletown, Gilbert| er here Tucaday. walk. Just such young women, rath- ¥ Coates of Montville and Henry Phelps, Fred K. Crandall and family spent|er pale and powdered as to comple: Were in town Monday to attend the|Monday with Westerly relntives. ion, rather dusky as to eves and ha 3 funeral of L. A. Waldo. 25,200 Mrs. Andrew Pech, aitend- | Would sit beside them. And you hear g 2 Mr. and Kelsey of Montville}ed the golden wedding of Mr Peeh's|a Sood deal of Itaiian. But you hear We all have at least some little thing to be thankful sent Thanksziving with their daughter, | mother, at Seekonk, Tuesday. more of other and less familiar lang- for, and how better can we manifest that feeling than by || s J. B. Tennant and family. Will Paint Churoh. SN SR et L . iohi B 0 —— Rev. C. H. Palmer, gave an invita- hay-colored _uniforms thut making, the home brighter with some. new, article of BOLTON NOTCH tion to all the men who felt Inclined | at no caffe in my Italan days . @ furniture. !‘?0:;;1; g‘nol:':lrge }gm:{c:’& loh‘begin “A more striking note is afforded “AGNDY o> g = S g = ¥ i - - . Crandall and | by B ifled old 24 : LID PECIAL N } MW Foward was 4 Hartford Visi-{ Mr. Cosh are two vohinteers 50 fav, | (aking there cros i ther hoen omel o FHe S L No. L. tor Wednesday. bui there are more to follom. as it were, alit a little up the side agd o 4 2 SToR S asheliHoward;ls: miending b fow tled about the waist with a gay silk + 10-Piece Solid Mahogany Dining Room Set, Colonial || &Y% ip, Manchester, the guest of her EAST HADDAM Biele. YOwer/ithe hatl fobe sy o= design, dull finish, with fibre-rush seat chairs. o Davidson was a Manchester vis- 4 Wi veliow ur. which guseds them Buftet . $50.00 Mrs.’ Louis Whitcomb of Andover [Mesting of Equality Leagus Followed | fTom the cold in winter and in the China Closet - ~38.00 B S BRI T By Social Hour. fa without & strine of heads, prefors Table ..... 40.00 Py, ably of amber. dangling from his hand Serving Table 16.00 Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Woodward were | A meeting of the Equality League o n | Chairs & @ § 1 6 00 Jas Bela at the home of the president, S L LT T Arm Chair X rs. -A. W. Chaffee, Tuesday evening. | ' g ~ 5 . Nizs Basnins B, Sogmey orpenion | -Such an old gentleman shouid s § 2 s sresuo Datonmzent, 2l Mrs. Russel) of Mid- | tributes what is most characteristic to 8 fcis TENEAT SPE( B . sy Interssting program | the local color of Saloniki. . The foun- x 3 o o dation of her costume is a petticoat of s 5 H.OL[DAY vPELlAL N0~ 2 ug‘:fl’:@gfl”%:iihflfmflk Was & |some dark silk, and a_ white hodice # % crossed below her throat—-a very thin bodice. cut very low at the neck and palpadbly uns*iffened by any euch mall as western women arm themselves with, “Over this superstructure the old lady wears a dark atin bolero lined with fur and two striped silk aprons— one before and one beshind. The lat- ter is caught up on one side, ome cor- ner of it beirg apparently tucked into a_mysterious pocket. But the crown and glory of-the old lady is her head- Grese—a sort of flat frame, (ightly wound about with a stamped or em- brofdered handkerchief, and crowned with an oval gilt plaque set off by seed pearls. Whatever its color, this cre- Marshall Gates and family of Hart- ford spent Thanksgiving day at A. S. Bugbee's. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chaffee and Miss Alice Hurd were guests Thanksgiving day at Walter M. Gillette's. 1 3. M. Brockway was a recent Hart- tord_visitor. Mra. Emeline Stark, wbo has been ill, s improving. H. Ward Hotchkiss of New Haven was {n town n few ddys sitice fo sée his srandmother, Mrs. Sark.. J. C. Church was in Hartford, Mon- day, to~attend the funéral of Henry Way, formerly of this place.. A Campaign Estimate. Mnhogtny, Adam Pi :Room Set;;Soli ii;h W&gr s:&mc'hairs! . P‘d $135.00 $145.00 HOLIDAY SPECIAL No. 3 _10:Pjece William and Mary Dining Room Set of nak, pressure turbine on the genter shaft, which combined to give Ter an ave- rage speed of twenty-four knots, um= - The Britannic, used as a hospital ship by the British and sunk by a mine or torpedo. in the Aegean sea, 1914, the Britannic was taken over by the admiralty an fitted out to accom- modate aboyt 3,500 wounded and sick. waxed finish, with leather seat chairs. his’' supoprt, whereas ‘able to him —Houston Post. Waste of lfim; her first voyage the majority of the partitions on the apper decks were made of canvas, which lasted until thé carpenters’ had, time on the way out to Lennos ‘bay to replace them with wooden bulkheads. She was a At 'that “time “her ‘cabin iittings had [ der full pressure of the twenty-nine 2 g You_ have. ot to. o “;m&:;“flfl;‘l! G;;':fl.ll" a gmfln!ed ',':2 was launched at the Harland & Wolff | not been installed, and there was very | boilers. THe Britannic was 2,000 tons R a8, s {oit is mors infiabmtial” than Brvwn. |0v'a silt or wold plaqne of sesd pearis | Shipyard in Belfast Fev. 2, 1914, and | liftle al all on beard excont ts en [larser than the White| Sulr liner Tanl v"’ b He was able to . Hughes with| hanging half way down the old lady’s | was the largest British merchant ves- A ;. 3 fre 3 goedt Serving "Fabie >was not and 3,000 tons b with his: opposition. om. Cavada, than the Cunarder Aquitania, now en- gaged as a hospita¥ - ship carrying ‘wounded men from Saloniki. The Bri- ‘tannic was commanded by. Captatn €7é dack. In this wonderful tail she keeps Yer hair, of which you see not a scrap, Gnless at the temples. And about her . throat she wears strings and strings of more seed pears. sel afloat. Her keel was laid soon af- ter the Titanic was sunk, and she was Intended to take the place of that craft. The Britannic was sunpassed Chaizs~(5" @ $5.00), Minor skin troubles—itching, patches, Arm Chair, d bits of rash or redness—so velop into serious, stubborn. affections, that every home-maker should haye $13000 $145.00 ea & Burke "“'$1%47 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. - Resinol Ointmentonhand te check beforethey gettheapperhand. We fec- nmmendzfldnol for this with thie utmost confidence becanse of itsharmlessingre- dients and its success In hiealing-eczema | and similar serious skin diseases. When 2. ton ot dynamite 1s dro, cable tolls to describe the miaterial as “high Washington Star. ‘session ope with ng into -all agree on the “She is, this decorative, this often extremely handsome old lady. a moth- er in lsrsel. The old gentieman in the gaberdine is her. legitimate con- sort, while many of the modernized young people at the cafe tables are their descendants—very many. A dozen different estimates of the pop- ulation are given, g according to the Tace of the infe but they point that Saloniki contains not fer from 150,090 people, in size only by the German vessels Tmperator and Vaterland. Shipping men remarked upon the faot that nel- ther the Titanic nor the Britannic ever reached America. The Britannic was to have gone into service in the fall of 914, but owing to the numerous strikes in the shipyard and the labor trouble, which caused delay in get- ting materials, it was put off to the eqiiipped with a_double .bottom and fifteen watertight bulkheads carried from the keel to the bridge deck about sixty feet above the waterline. The Britannic was 895 feet long, 94 feet beam, 64 feet 3 inches depth of hold, 45,158 groes tonnage, and 104 feet |- 6 inches from her keel to the.upper ting bridge. 3 two & the port and A. Bartlett, formerly of the Cedric. . ‘The Britam had ample °lifeboat and life raft'accémmedation and had davits which could launch three boats, one after another, which, it was . might have accotnted for S0 man!