Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1917, Page 4

Glorwich Bulletin and Goufied 121 YEARS OLD Subscription price 1Zc a weeks 50c a m_—th: $.00 o year: tered at the Post Norwieh, CoBn. as sccond-olass matiern. % Telephone Calls: Bulli . Businass Ofiice 480, Billetin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Ofics 35-2. imantic Office. 67 Church St one 210-2. i 2 W Teleph! Norwich, Tuesday, May 29, 1917. Tflle Circulation of f The Bulletin i The Bulletin has the !mi eireulation of any paper in Eastern$ Tomnecticut and trom thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered 2,000 of the 4,053 houses wich and read by ninety-three per ¢ent. of the peopie. In Windham It fs delivered tw over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of theso places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- aine towns. one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty tural free delivery routes. The Bulletin Is sold In every town and ou all of he R. F. D. foutes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average................ 4812 1905, average.... ..5,920 28, 1917..... REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. For Aldermen GEORGE H. LORING BLMBER R. PIBRSON. For Councilmen WILLTAM S. MURRAY DR. JOHN S. BLACKMAR. R. C. PERRY HERBERT W. GALLUP, For City Clerk ARTHUR G. CROWELL. For City Treasurer. HENRY W. TIBBITTS, For Tax Collector THOMAS A. ROBINSON. For City Sheriffs GBORGE W. ROUSE CHARLES H. RAYNES. For Water Commissioner ALBERT S. COMSTOCK. e U WAR TAXATION. As must bo expected, there ls wide- spread interest throughout the coun- toy in the action which will be takan by congress in regard to the revenue bill now before it. In the house ther. was approved the bill calling for § 800,000,000 in war taxes, whereby ai- most everything imaginable was in- cluded. The measure was drawn with the idea of getting the money. In some cases full consideration was given to the wisdom of the levy, but in others it was not, as has been dem- onstrated by the protests which have been presented by those affected, showing as they did the injustice of the plan which would require certain of those to be taxed to pay more un- der the provisions of the act than they actually received as profit in a year. The faults in the measure are be- ing brought to light in the senate, where it Is even claimed that the country does not need as much reve- | nue as the bill which came to it from the house would provide. The senate is endeavoring to get the revenue bill's provisions on a basis where they will be equitable for all. There is no need for the imposition of oppressive taxes. Such in fact is not almed at, even though according to the house bill such would result in actual opera- tion. _ This while it may seem that the senate s takinz a contrary course to that of the house, it must be appre- ciated that it is endeavoring to deal with ths matter justly. It is impor- tant that a certain amount of the ex- pense of the war should be raised each year. The pcople of today are willing and anxious to do thelr part and they of course look for fair treat- ment and wise distribution in the as- sessment. That of course is some- thing which shouid prevail at all tim. but particularly now when the burden is heavier. DRIVING SPAIN TO WAR. Possibly the Spanish are so consti- tuted that they can continue to accept the sinking of their ships by Ger- man submarines and do nmothing more than enter protests and make de- mands for reparation, but such will be a surprising revelation if it is true. Yet such is the ‘mpression that Spain will be creating in the minds of other nations i It continues to hold to its polley of neutrality gter the gross abuse of its rights an® repeated dis- regard for the promises which have been made to it. A number of Spanish ships have been sunk by the underwater boats without warning and without Justifi- cation. Spain has protested, but de- spite the apparently friendly attitude of Germany and its proclaimed desire to ‘retain amicable relation with Spain, the Spanish ships continue to %o down. It was only recently that 2 change was made in the cabinet, maintaining neutrality, but with the continued determination of Germany to sink all ships, whether belligerent or neutral, the members thereof must have come to the realization that they have no easy task. After all that has been sald and done by the Spanish government, the people of that country are now con- fronted with the sinking of the steam- er C. de Eizaguirre with the loss of 133 lives, accompanied by the an- nouncement that the Besona had also been sent to the bottom. This of course can only bo looked upon as adding Insult to injury. It is quite plain that Germany does not intend to pay any attentlon to Spain's protest and it remains to be seen whether that country is going to accept it pas- sively or show its resentment by tak- ing steps to protect its rights, the lives of its people and its shipping Germany is_taking no steps to pre- vent such a move. HELPING THE TRANSRORTATION PROBLEM. ‘When the announcement is made by the Boston and Maine railroad that there wiil be neariy 400, passenger trains discontinued, it calis attentirn to the problem which the raflroads of the country are facing in handling the transportation question. Tremendous demands are Dbeing meade upon the transportation systems. The demands are of course abnormal, they do not represent a regular d&evelopment, but come with a suddenness which makes it impossible for the roads to obtain the necessary equipment at once to handle them. Tt is important that the various sec- tions of the country should receive the proper supply of coal. Such can- not be donme if the rolling stoeck is be- ing utilized for other purposes and if it 1s not rewived there is a serlous handicap pla®a} wpon the manufac- turingz establivhravats as well as the individual, It is important also that every en- deavor should ‘be made to see that there is adequate distribution food- stuffs Bverything suffers if that does not flow in steady volume sufficient to meet the requirements. And it is equally important that there should be the proper facilities for the transportation of material for turning out war orders, for the con- vlying of finished product from ome section to another which is required in adding the necessary equipment for army and navy, while there must al- so be proper attention devoted to the transportation of troops and the im- mediate supplies which they require. The railroads of the country are hard pressed to meet all the require ments. It is necessary that _thcre should be full cooperation. Frelght congestion makes it necessary to cur- tail the .passenger service and the Roston and Maine will not be the only road which will have to cut off some of such trains. A change in that ser- vice will couse some little protest but it can he more easily met than the problems which go with a freight tle- up. THE ITALIAN COMMISSION. The same sort of a welcome is be- ing extended to tho visiting Italian commission that was accorded to those from France and : Headed by the prince of Udine, those representatives of Ttaly, the third commission of its kind to reach this country since the United States de- clared itself in a state of war with Germany, are here for the purpose of discussing the varlous phases of war cooperation with the leaders in this count It ha been shown that this coun- try can do much in the way of assist- Ing the ententc powers. It can not only aid materially in providing funds for carrying on the conflict but it can furnish engineers, send its army and navy to help and keep up the steady flow of supplies which are nesded in the way of foodstuffs and cquipment. Ttaly is of course in as much need of sucl things, barring possibly the army an@ ®Avy, as are the other nations. Thiw country will therefore be ssked by this commission to consider its re- quirements and, as in the case of the others, there is every reason to be- lieve that it will not appeal In vain. The , commission brings evidence of the cordial relationships which are existing between the nations. Tt gives assurance not only for the present but for the future, and at no time could Italy set forth its needs, or point out the part that it is playing, with bet- ter results than right now while it is in the midst of the big drive for the capture of Trieste. The commissioners of course bring the pledge of loyalty on the part of Ttaly in the common cause and as the result of their coming there will be a better understanding between the na- tions as to their plans and policles. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: The best time to crow about the gardens is after the products are ready for the table. Austria must come to the concluston before long that the Italians mean business in this present drive which they are conduecting. Only one pleasant Sunday Auring May, but there 1s no telling how many lives have been savea by the wea- ther keepinz down the number of au- tomobile speeders. Those tornado-swept sections of the middle west and south fully under- stand the fact that all the horrors are not created by warring nations, A windstorm on a rampage fs an un- welcome guest. Governor MoCall &f Massachusetts decides that that state needs its mon- ey for other uses than the promotion of the Piigrim tercentenary plan at this time. Tt cavnot heip being con- sidered a wise decision. The writer who thinks that a south- ern mammy will have to go with ev- ery sack of corn meal to make it pal- atable, prdoably hasn't become ac- quainted with Connecticut and Rhode Island Johnny-cakes and muffins. It is difficult for some of the ama- teur zardeners to understand why they have to g0 to so much trouble putting vegetable seed into the ground when the weeds have such a capital system of looking out for their own reproduction. American carelessness is the cause assigned for the greater part of the annual loss by fire in this country every year. That is nothing for the American people to be proud of es- because the old cabinet was desirous of breaking with Germany. The new one was selected for the purpose of $ o e e e pecially when the fire losses for the past yvear have totaled nearly $215, 000,000, -~ . “m going to patent a house,” be- gan the Hyde Park man, addressi his friend from Wl.odhvn"l‘: u:g abbed the last two seal o= ‘“It's going to be ere’ 1 askbd sternly, ‘are ?* She waved a hand at the bookcase and 1_investigated the art!- cles draped over it. There were my the | evening coat and my siik vest, my silk roof on a hinge, |socks and dress studs, patent leather have to do wiil and fold it bacik, then turn on a hose appreciated immeneely her thought- and sort of swash the place out, The |fulness but that water running away throush ment drains. Let the of heaven dry it. % grief be saved us mortals! “I take it that treated well from Woodlawn. ey wallpaper paste on your hat? “Huh!” sald the Hyde Park “T've a soul above trifies! I don’t ob- man. | dured. custom reqpired base- | to wear trousers with his dress suit ‘wild, sweet air |and those of Scotch mixture which I Thus would much|had on really would cause comment if 1 wore them. Also, I needed a tle. b ot been |If one went without a tie he attracted otaty ¥ observed the man | attentlon, but most of all T muet have “Did somebody get|a dress suit. That T insisted on, no matter what other makeshifts I en- “Imogene was hopping mad. She She said that if I were ject to much of anything ehort of [acted as if she herself was the in- varnished in! Or out! word, 1 expect nightly when home to find my bed made up on top stone step to a plate of sandw! miik beside it! teiling what Imogene wili do when in the frenzy! She has only one answer to compiaints and tl workmer said they had to do it you my *“T troly believe that Imogene could | shirt front. beard e war councll of the crowned heads of Burope and by firmly an- nouncing that the calciminers and varnishers simply had could completeiy demoraize have them babbling abject feet! I have grown through the years to being separated from my cigar jar by ten feet of var- nish, and I know what it is to si gazing at a pile of new magazines fif- teen feet away, but only out of reach. And Tve known a lot of other experi- ences. A “But always there remain on earth fields to explore. T found one rday. When I left in the morn- ing T took my wife by the hand and looked at her firmly in the eye. ‘Re- member. Tmogene,’ I told her, ‘that we are to be varnighed out of our bed- room and the bath to-day. and for heaven's sake remember to get out all the things that we'il need! that a clean collar at eventide is a thing of joy and that a fresh hanky ! causes a weary husbandman to chortle with rapture! Saving nothing abcmt broshes and combs and socks!® Tmo- gene did not hear me. She was study- ing the calcimine. ‘When I came home that evening. expecting to dine chastely at a card tab'a in the Kitchen, I found Imogene behind the dining room screen set up befora the Hving room mantel mirror. |lv. we had a zood time Wasn't that the making her tollet. she i excitedly it perfectly lovely Goodriches had invited us to a dinner | and theatre party got up one the srur of the moment and of course she had Recollect | Every | jured party. ‘accustomed | bedroom window { as tired as she was, what with house T come | cleaning all day, T wouldn't try to be ‘the | funny—and for mercy’s sake, do some- the front door, with | thing, because the Goodriches were iches and bottie of | important and we mustn't be ‘There &imply is no|And I a mile from the village haber- iate! dasher! She shrieked when I sug- gested lingerie ribbon for a tie, and hat is, “But the|had hysterics at my hopeful sugges- tion of uing a dimner napkin for a o, sir! “So T had to go mext door, to the Perkinses’ who hate us like poison, and bow and say ‘Good evening. 5 do 1t she|Pleasantly, llke a book agent, and ask them and ) Whether 1 might run a.plank from 1y at her;one of their upstairs windows to our from whence 1 could leap into my closet, and if I did not stick entirely to the floor, leap it | back again, with my plunder. “Looking about as pleasant as a gorilla_seizing ita prey, Mrs. Perkins said, oh, certainly, 1f 1 would excuse the room because she had had a dress- maker all day—nothing makes a wo- man madder than having to show you the room in which she’'s been sewing for twenty-four hours. “I @id the deed, breaking only two electric light globes in the Perkhis house with my plank. All the while, after T had leaped, Tmogene, listening anxiously downstairs, was shrieking up for me to remember and stand on only one foot so as not to &poil the varnish any more than was absolutely necessary. ' Did you ever ftry to spring lightly from a stance on one foot, to the end of a pank four feet away, meanwhile carrying a _ shirt, some tles, a pair of trousers and other trifies? Otherwise you have some- thing to live for. And then Imogene said it was my fault because we were for the Goodrich par’ But, gol- orth piling my glad clothes carefully on tov a varnish pail as I did when we =ot homs, thinking to keep them out of harm's wav!” “Then what are you ki I cking aboue fccepted? Goodness knew she nesded | Gemanded the Woodiawn man. ~come 2 Titla chanme from that awfnl house! | pecpie never are satisfiedl - Chicae And for mercy's sake, hurry up! News. | quests continuation of grant $100,060 2 monthi LETTERS TO THE EDITO: | % from the work in the }Turkish empire, it must be remem- bered that a large part of our work National Rrehibition. Mr. Editor: Your editorial about liquor advertisements is noted with gratification. Certainly all your swb- scribers believe that The Bulletin is a law-abiding newspaper, and you are quite right in intimating that the newspapers can get along yery well without such advertisements. But do you not think it an oppor- tune time for The Builetin to declare for national prohibition? Would you not be on solid ground ™ doing so? Has it not been proven beyond ques- tion, in the experience of men, that no one can use alcohol as a drink to any considerable extent without dam- age to his eatire being? Is it not true that you cannot find one singie place, whether high-toned ealoon or low dive, even hotel or club, where alcohol is dispensed as a drink which does not do far more harm than good? Can The Bulletin answer these ques- tions in any other way than to say “Yes?" Ana if “Yes,” how can the alcoholic drink traffic be upheld by any honest and_sincere newspaper? Is not this traffic, because damaging to any and all who drink considerably, and be- causc therefore damaging to the gen- eral welfare, which our government proclaims as its first concern—is not this trafic plainly an un-American in- stitution, with absolutely no proper legal or constitutional standing under the American flag, when once the issue is really joined? I would respectfully ask The Bulle- tin to_consider these questions. Sincerely yours, ALLEN New Haven, Conn. Syria and Armenia Need Relief. Mr. Fditor: Thousands of women and chidren are starving and relief work seriously hampered by a persist- ent but absolute erroneous press re- port stating that “since the severance of diplomatic relations between the United States and Turkey, large amounts of money contributed in tils country for the relief of destitute Syrians and ‘Armenians have remained in the treasuries of the socleties rais- ing the funds, because there was no medium through which to transmit them.” The statement is doubtless well tn- tended but is decidedly false and lia- ble to do great harm to the hundreds of thousands of destitute people, many of whom are starving and to whom the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief is sending without bin- drance every dollar of money that can Dbe_secured. This American committee for Ar- menian and Syrian relief is the only committer ministering general relief in this area. They have at no time, either hefore or since the severance of diplomatic relations, had the siightest difficulty In tranemitting funds or in administering them through responsi- ble consuls, ex-consuls, American mis- sionaries and other reliable neutral agents, more than 100 of whom are at this mement serving in relief adminis- tration without one cent of expense for salary or compensation from relief funds. : Far from having money “remain in the treasuries of the societies raising funds.” the treasury is at this moment $40,000 overdrawn for the simple rea- son that the committee could not have the heart to turn a deaf ear to the repeated cables begging for food with which to feed the starving. ‘As to the possibility of getting funds to the Turkish empire, there are three absolutely distinct and safe neutral channels open to the committee, through any one lof which they can transmit any amount of money to re- sponsible administrators in the needy sections of the empirc where destitute refugees are gathered and the method of transmission is such that there is no possibility of loss or diversion of the money. B, 14 May The following cablegram, received|stantly better garden results. May 24th, bears on this point: “Competent committee work. American missionaries remain- ing in interior helped by charged with American interests con- duct distribution as formerly in capi- tal and throughout provinces, undimin- ished. Committee Coustantinople - ——————— — St i contintes | a compost bed for next year' re- for starting plants indoors near is among the hundreds of thousands of heipless, hcmeless, penni‘ess Arme- nians and other refugees who have fled into the Russtan Caucas Persia, Mesopotamia and other sections out: side the Turkish empire and within the protection of the Russian and British lines. The following cablegrams, received from or throuzh the American sulates, will sugsest the the need in these sections, not for a supplementary_meal, but for a meal, the first morsel of bread with which to ward oft starvation: “Relief funds -finished. Need un- precedented. Require hundred thou- sand dollars this month (May). “Request committee to assume re- sponsibility for ten thousand father- less chidren at rate of $2 per month per child.” “General conditions of refugees has reached critical stage. Nearly two vears exiled from their homes. Only negligible proportion have been able to find_work in their new environ- ment. What little money or posses- sions they were able to bring with them now exhausted. Great distress from hunger. Housing bad. Bedding entirely lacking amonz large propor- tion. In many districts signs of ex- haustion appearing. Larger numbers of old or sick or weak men with fam- ilies t6 support. Appaling number of widows with dependent children. Ma- jority will not be able to return to old homes for at least one year. Estimate 40,000 orphans here. Need for ald at this time greater than ever before. Urge and implore that New York com mittee continue its efforts with renew- ed vigor if the many thousand it has helped are to be saved. We need mil- lion dollars for next 12 months.” The committee in the last 20 months has spent three miliion dollars for re- lief in western Asia, without one cent of expense for collecting or adminis- tering funds and at the present time has no funds whatever with which o respond to the above cablegrams. ‘Sovernment aid such as our govern- ment as well as France and Enzlani have been privileged to give to Bel- glum cannot be secured for these peo- ple, since they have no national or- ganization with which to deal, nor is there any strong protecting govern- ment at hand to stand betwoen them and starvation. They are solely d pendent upon voluntary contributions to sustain life until they can be re- stored on a eelf-supporting basis. The American committee for Armenian ana Syrian_relief, No. 1 Madison avenue. New York, is the only American com mittee administering re’ief In this area and rellef is being administered to the full extent of funds available, one hun- dred cents of every dollar going direct for relief, all collecting and adminis- trative expense being met privately. Sincerely ‘yours, C. V. VICKREY. New York, May 26, 1917. HOME GARDENS Compost. “Let me suggest that every one Who creates or cultivates a garden helps, and greatly. to solve the prob- lem of the feeding of the nations.’ President Wilson. The Government itseif is making preparations for a war that will last at least another year. The home gardener who is aiding his country by producing much of his own food need; cannot do less: says today's builetin from the National Emergency Food Garden Commission. Therefore, the bulletin continues, in gardening this year the worker should continu- allv be preparing for mext vear. One principal asset which he can store for next year's needs is the experience which~ will enable him to get con- More concreteiy, he can start now making ‘quicket” Compost is one of the consuls | forms in which fertilizer can be ap- plied to the soil. Tt can be used pro- fitadly in next spring’s seed beds and in the seed boxes which will be used urgency of | i ‘When you suffer from backache, Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, Feel weak, languld, depressed, Have annoying urinary disorders; Do you know what to do? Some Norwich people do. Read the statement that follows. It's from a Norwich citizen. Testimony that can be Investigated. Mre. A. D. Lathrop, § Stanton Ave., Norwich, says: “I am recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills because I used several other medicines for atuacks of backache and found nome as good as Doan’s. They give great reiief always strengthening my back. I recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills because 1 think they will help others.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy -— get Dosn's Kidney Pilts — the samts that Mrs. Lathrop had. Foster-Milburn Ce., Props,, Buffalo, N. Y. —_— end of mext winter. It is aleo valu- able for use_in hills of melons or other vegetables which need warm soll in the epring and for top dressings of garden beds where quick action of fertilizer is desired. ‘Compost consists of fine, thoroughly rotted manure, vegetable matter, and soil_mixed together. As soon as you start to gather any garden crops you can begin composting the wast por- tions. The pea vines, the turnip tops, and waste iettuce leaves can all thrown into the compost bed. In the city lawn clippings are especially de- sirable in the compost bed. Street sweepings—If you are sure they are free from automobile oil—will help sreatly to increase the fertlity of the compost. to build a permanent pit for compost, lining it with concrete. By National Geographic Society. Menin—"New of the deportation of the whole civil popuiation of the Hel- gian city of Menin by the Germans brings into the focus of worid inter- est a community which is strangely connected with the inception of ihe worid war,” says a war geography bulletin issued by the National Geo- graphic Soclety. t is barely possible that had there been no Menin there might have been no world war, for it was at the slege overian army officer, Scharnhorst, won his first distinction. Subsequently he Tote a military paper on the escape of the Menin garrison and this brought him to the aftention of staff officers of various German staies and he was | offered several commissions. He ac- cepted service under the king of Prus- sia and from this time dates the be- ginning of activities that eventually resulted in the establishment of the present-day Prussian miitary system, which was the genesis of the holo- caust of nations. It was Scharnhorst, the hero of Menin, who induced his sovereign to put aside the Prussian professional long-service army which had been shattered at the battle of Jena and to inaugurate the policy of universal service. This was not or- dered, however, untll after the origi- nator's death from a wound inflicted at_the baitle of Lutzen in 1813. “Menin is, or was, a_prosperous lit- tle town of 20,000 Inhabitants engaged in the menufacture of lace, cotton goods, and tobacco. Tt nestles on the banks of the River Lys which here forms the boundary line hetween France and Beligium for a few miles. “Less than seven miles to the noth- east of Menin is Courtrai, scene of the famous Battle of the Spars In 1302. To the southwest, three and a half miles by rail, is the tobacco-manufacturing | town of Wervica, whose 10,000 inkab- | itants are very proud of the Church of Medardus, founded at the beginning of the 13th century and rebuit in 1383-1439. It had been rebulit just be- fore the outbreak of the war. “Branch lines run from Menin to Roulers, 11 miles to the north, and to Roubaix, a mile or two nearer, in a southeasterly direction. Ypres is 15 miles by rail to the northwest. Lille a distance of lies to the south, 10 miles in an air lin, The Pope has sent £300 for the assistance of victims of the war in Lithuania. I NORWICH 324 Main Street. il It will pay the permanent gardener | of this little city in 1794 that the Han- | Song Recital MR. HARDY WILLIAMSON NEW YORK’S POPULAR LYRIC TENOR in Chamber of Commerce Hall Tonight at 8.15 COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS may be bad on application at STILLMAN’S Established 1852 The Home of the New Edison WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MARVELOUS STORY OF LOVE, ADVENTURE OF PANAMA. IN TEN AGTS MAX LINDER THE FAVORITE OF FOUR CONTINENTS IN “MAX COMES ACROSS” FOUR PERFORMANCES DECORATION DAY i | 1130, 3316, 7 and 8:45. Prices Mat. As & result of the Massachusetts supreme court decision, _dismissing the $102,000000 suit against certain directors of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford road, issued in 1914, tylng up the shares of stock owned by the individual respondents, they are now free to sell their stock. It is underetood that owing to the in- ability of one of the former diroctors to trade his shares since the summer of 1914 he has lost a small fortune. — Harttord Times. The Now Haven Register sgys that the owners of the abandoned farms in Connectiout —qught to cosie forward at_once with the offer of them for public use under a reasonable ar- rangement. That ‘reasonalie arrangé- ment” is hard to obtain. One of our neighbors who let a farm of his out to a family to work for nothing, found when they had finished the season and departed that they had burned up all the fences for fire wood and had even taken boards off the barn and depleted the wood supply in other ways very materially. They also left most of the machinery, tools and uten- sils in a Ailapidated condition—Wa- erbury American. During the past Sabbath there' were seven auto mishaps in the city of N Tlaven alone, which recals again to our attention the necessity of strict’y enforcing the city ordinances and the fic_in this city. poilce regulations have been regard- ing as more or less of a joke hy some of our leal as well as out-of-town itors who'drive automobiles and it is time the tables should be turned and eharply sequentlv there are more amateurs or cubs driving machines and the danger | of accidents has been greatly increas |ed.” Before there is any further mis ihaps to mar the record of our city some of our reekiess auto drivers should be brought into the local po'ice court and given an opportunity to con- template their earelossness in the Tol- jand County jall.—Rockville Jourral Thousands of men in Connecticut to-day who are at least the equals of Judge Tuttle in ability, education, intelligence, character and citizen: ship receive not more than one-sy nth the ealary he has drawn from the state for years. Furtharmore those men required to mive a full working of th#r time and strensth and three hundred b in the without the privilege of adding income by other activities, while the Judge in all probability does not mive his employer—the State—m than one hundred days of the jear and each of those davs is snorter| than the union labor one. Also he is permitted to dtrive revenue from the practice of his profession. Com- some are day ind pared with the thousand dollams a vear for close aplication that «o many of the equals of a Superior court judge receive the salary and the favors and the advantages of the position are exceedingly generous, Judze Tuttle does not do himse'f credit by suggesting otherwise. One of the copepicuous things of the re- cent legislative session was that of leral greed. About every lawyer w had any possible claim on a pub! salary was out for an inrease, re- mordless of what happened to the peo- ple who pay the bilis. If there are others of the same temper on the hench they can render a dirtinct ser- vice by resigning. Press. Same Word as Here. The East Indian word for price is | “dam." Whether Its origin can be traced to _the high cost of lving in the Orient is not stated.—Providence Journal. An official telegram from Berln an- nounces that the federal eouncil has agreed to the abolition of the anti- Jesuit laws. y WESTERLY KATHLYN WILLIAMS AND THE ALL STAR “SPOILERS” CAST IN REX BEACH'S > “THE NE’ER-DO-WELL” [} police rczulations regarding auto traf- | Our ordinances and | on these who have con- | sidered them as such. This vear there | are more autos In use In the state of | Connecticut than ever hefore and con- | annually i tol ROMANCE AND e THIRTEENTH CHAPTER 15-20; Eve. 20-25¢ FEATU THEATRE Great A METRO WONDERPLA Burton Holmes Travelogue TODAY AN PATHE WEEKLY 4 Shows Decoration Da |SPECIAL HOLIDAY ;\mc";gfii‘:\?éfi' rE HAROLD LOCKWOOD & MAY ALLISO In a Powerful Picturization of Robt. W. —TODAY— FTH CHAPTER OF SHIRLEY MASON in “PASSIOMNY THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS THE SECRET EINGD( HEARST-PATHE WEEKLY MATINEE 2:30, 10c; Evenings 7-8:20, RE PHOTOPLAYS CONCERT ORCHESTRA Novel Y IN FIVE SUFERB |_Black Diamond Co D TONIGHT BIG V COn 0 and 3 MISS BILLIE VAUDEVILLE'S LATEST CHAS. ATKINSON he Man Witewt a Country” §WM. S. HART in Feature Pictures—7:30 to 9 Admission 15¢ A Tense Tale of the Etcrnal Struggle MAJESTIC ROOF PHOTO PLAYS--REFRESHMENT MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN ORCHESTRA—P. BAND CONCERT BY TUBBS’ FULL MILI TODAY AND T MAT. 2:15; E RiCHMOND Cabaret Del.u A MUSICAL SINGING AND DANCE PRODUCTION NOVELTY “THE JAZZ BAND § 10 PEOPLE—PRETTY GIRLS—SPECIAL ‘ EL. CO THE B NO ADVANCE ON OPENING NIGHT EXCELLENT N:LW DARCE Dancing 9 Dancing 5¢ Under the Auspices of Connee: AT 3 Admission 35¢ Music BY Motorcycle tieut Amusement A NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS Decoration Day, Wednesday, Ma P. M SIX EVENTS—FAST RIDERS—SPEED and TUBBS' BAND without U. S. GOVERNMEN TriE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES THE THAMES NATIONAL BA! ( are offered to subscribers to the above loa charge D need have no fears. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE charge for consultation. DR. F. . JACKSON (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. 0 A M to Ledy Asistant LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT If these appeal to you, call for examination on't You Want Good Teet the dread of the dental chair cause you to neyisct By our method you can have crowned or extracted ABSOLMTELY WITHOUT PAIN CC™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES yo STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING WITH BEST w and o DR. D. DENTISTS Ring Deatal Ca.) NORW P. M. WHEN YOU WANT put your bus. iness before the pubiic, there s ne medium Detter than through the ad- yertising columns of The Bulletin. WHEN You Iness vetore medium better vertising coiumns w Rac “THE HIDDEN CHILDREN" AC LUCILLE STEWART in “HIS WIFE'S GOOD N All Seats at 30 _All_Performanc i 2R RE BIL The Most Stupendous Attraction of the Sea <= TA T Opens Rext RE We inesday AV y 'C NA S—-UA ETHIE I LIBERTY LOA? y -y K n them IcH