Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, IANUARY 3, 1919 ' Zlmwich Bnlletin and Qoufied 123 YEARS OLD | mmr&n-flu-aum $6.00 » war Nwend @ e Pweinflee at Nerich, Cobn., 23 T r R Tuphuos Calls. BABA Watneem Difice 430, e Bt Rorma 35.3, Bulletin Job Office 35-2. WOlmestle Office, 35 Spring St Telephone 304-2 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Aswclated Press is exclusively entitied @ tse am for republication of all news despaten- s ecwdited o & or not otherwlss crediied in this pewr and alw the locai mews published nghts of republication of speclal despatch- el are also reserved CIRCULATION Dec. 26, 1918, 10,216 SOLDIERS' PAY AND CARE. Senator Chamberlain, chairman of milita committee flf th, has eard in criticlsm of the war depart- ent. He apparently thinks that the need for it has not ended with the ar, but on the other hand has heen ited by the conditions about which s time he refers to o nt ms which ve been made for hespital accom- tions for tha wounded and sick ere who are brought he attent laim tha sovision ¥ made for the pe manently disabled and points to or fact that eoldiers’ pa oy While 10wt mat- T to the T as 1 e to see ¢ their 8 received their nees promptly, Wwas protty well cetit charges T ator from Ore-, on and where red tape h ne + for the rbgrett ding the soldiers’ that lack of fores reason for thm other shoricomings. Tt is to be noted in this respect that retary Baker does not deny the harges made by Chairman Chamber- . but on the contrary When he de- that corrective measures have yordered he admits without saving nany words that the senator is rv f tement of i out Tt is well trouble would have eorractive cssary the way .in that the com- {0 be reme been far frefer: had his af ie mea not RECKLESS DRIVING. no difference what country the see- is from which the there is general npon the point that the of street accldent st and reckless to he admitted of tk nion i received, ment number ne. It will have ot on the part ped seing streeis in not { that the way see is clear, but even es of the greatest care in on is not sufficient to over- ssness of too many t has been said that this is a period speed #nd are reasons to be- that it is, Wit that does not jus- the congestad sireets would a race course, here e is n danzor in the exce = of travel all out of proportion to neenseity, In 99 ca s out of 100 re Is no reason for sending a ve- kiele at a breakneck e. Tt is re- atedly demonstrated that there is 1ch of an orit: inclination to display of the car of the cunning er, when as a interest would 1 proper restraint was exer- It is folly to think that the time.has come when the slower zoing pedes- frian in crossing the street must ever- cise all the precaution, rostricted to a few he must give way when he no- speeding machine coming. It course hetter to zive way than ent off in an undertaker's or a al hut is stances where the drivér a re n and Should the driver of a horse at- sturh acts he would imme- haled before the court and ‘ that he must Le erossings or hat ambulance ol tgo many motor lInw tempt diately soaked is be WATERWAY TRANSPORTATION. While it cannot Wb overlcoked that the railrond problem is ora of the important ones befare the coun- ttention cannot be diverted frox 1at there still remain gr opportunities for the develnpment very tha waterways of the country to the oint where they can render the ansportation service of which they mean that every ition that is vinced enould be provided for, more thin it does that morey » ent here, there and hnull elsewhere without bhettering the situation or making le lo ohtain any hen- 1 that to me degree th of undeveloped w ug allawed to go to waste efery ar the inland water are beins oked as to the and cfi- serviee which they are able to under proper ento ement. There are lonz and expén E in existence, which it fs clalined can taka care of millions 67 tong of froight ot the perfod in which they arethe German warships, open, but thers has not besn made the vroper provigion in order to make this service available, There are not the proper conncctions with the raumads‘ nor the docking or unloading faecili- ties which ought to exist for efficiency in this kind of transportation, but it would sccm that such matters ought to be given due attention while the transportation problems are to theé front. What is true of canals is like- wise true of rivers though the diffi- culties may be of another character, but it is time that some definite pro- gramme was mapped out and inaugu- rated. The advantaZes of the water- ways should not be disregarded or sidetracked. AN IMPCRTANT SERVICE. All of the danger of war activities not confined to the firifig line, it has been frequently remarked, and all of it is not to be found upon the fight- |, ing ships of the navy. There arc many instahces in both branches of the service which go to bear this out, and it is not to be imagined that the service is any the less because it m: rot he where the hullets can be ex- pected to be the thickest. This is prefty well demoénstrated by the report which has been made by the British admiralty in regard to the long, hard and dangerous work that bas been done by the miné sweepers Germany lost no onportunicy to strilte enemy pping, to proteet itseif and to nullify the efforts of the allied It was determined to net ard its own waters but to e high and particular- in the route earashi ¥ puld »'wd'nl: hroade thousands a’| B éxploded . problem of that there were 149 sv t time, or about one it for is a el THE 1t is IMMIGRATION QUESTIOM, auite in k sning with the state | ot sting fo note that £ { \w'm""uu n How opinion that the war will have an unsettiing efiect upon the | bie nopulations of Turanean eountries | £ives three va Bl 8o the extbht {the reception, Martin Chi |‘_‘\ Heast 5 “lof the Ton, jah Pogram i ‘lGroper ej areas bpt will respond to the inelina- | pan tion to \leave the war wrecked terri { eral >r\l‘(n\‘” ke out for th countries where the burden is less the ct better. On the other hznd thers are those vho believe that not orly wiil such people be forced to remain where th are by their governments but ibat they will not have the means of get- ting away, while it is not to be ove looked t are la numbers in this and other countries who will} be drawn to their former hemes for the verr purpose of takinz part in the rebuilding under the belief thot| there is bouni fl to be greate: cpportu- there and they desire to have share in the work and the chances. It is reasonable to belizva that much #oing to depend upon the policies which > pursued in bringing about the readjustment. while it is to be te- zed that the millions of ‘Froken amilies are not coing to have the am- tion’ to launch out into new lands|i under such handicaps as they are fo- day, and particularly so when there are the entrance restrictions such asj LIt be prevail in {his country to overcome to he exnected that there will ome changes and it is none too ear | to in to give them the proper t of consideration for the zodd countries and the feople who be involved. the will EDITORIAL NOTES, { Young 1919 seemed to feel much worse about the parting than the aged and war torn 1918 Thosé who Helped fo ring new year have found that it differed very much from the old. The man on the corner says: In- fluenza in its mad flizht never con-| siders it necessary to blow its horn. If a cold wave is needed to help knock out the flu that one in the west! cannot reach New England any too soon. Russia is going to be terribly Iohe- | some if the time ever comes when the different elements over there stop fighting. It is a bit easier gefting heat ana | keeping it than it was a year azo =t in the hasn't this time. But the price of fuel isn’t any easier. Of course the shipvard warkers have a biz hand for Secre iels when | he ta bo greatest wy in the world. 1t isn sary to say very much wbout discharging help or closing fac- tories for a s in order to Start s tramping. om all that ws hear about ‘hem the memb of the peace this country might ¢ stayed at homg, ! With two of them ashore our troop- ships seem to be havihz more trotible our boys back from France v did in geiting them over. Turkey, i declarad, 15cted ally cabinet, but Turkey s too Tate i trring to win the zood graces the countr has been 6ppos- a Dro- ing, From the way in which wages are beinz boosted it looks very much as| if there ing to be’ plenty for the taxpayer to do for some time to come Not a little interest is going to be|q ested. from, without ihs state in hanidles the cnmpulrcry \o(— oposition. Hindenburg is said to faver thé oc- ion of Berlin Briti forc What's the matter, aret’t the Ger mans able to suppress their own cat and dog fights? The story that the American army was charged rent for the trenches oc- upied in Frince fiist have been started Ly the same one who put forth the tale about the sinking of g emove them. T no means a safe and de- il "]" E shecially v L her esneciall, W of the . 5 1 totd mines :mdil A that 1 nad ied arlr i can them. Then she ail g But how well the task was under- {;maq. She explained to i taken and carried out of sWeeping up jthat canning vegetablés v such minies is shown the state- | play, neither was it tosced off ment to tho effect that 46,600 miies of [a sinple twist of the wrist, and sea space a month were covered by |goodress’ sake take those old the steam {rawlers and other craft,|&Way before she screamed, \with it belng neccessary to steam 1,132,000 | 2N ccming for hef trunk in m itionth t6 @6 it. The remoral |minutes and evervth . of £4.000 m »‘i; in a bperiod ¢ 3 ko Bl Rl i B f L a 3 ted to can and months tells a story af a not to be ishments and emphasis iven to i) T told Imoge ¢ e danger involved s show! with my car Iwho first used t (B SAVING THE BEANS “The longer I live,” confided Hyde Park man to his friend -from Woodlawn as he absentmindedly put into his own pocket the box of match- es he had just borrowed, “the I am convinced that something should be done about women. Either t should be abolished by law or intern- men could inherit the earth and have a little peace and rest.” “What's Imogene's crime now?” asked the Wodlawn man. “What a beautiful nature your wife must have to stand your grouching?”’ “Huh!” retorted the Hyde Park man. “Women are totally devoid of all appreciation and sympathy. I've saved up until she got home to tell her about the grand inspiration Ihad'|telephcned Imogene’s best fri nd, who rt in the cold-pack me she gave me, between giggies, the ich 1 wrote h‘lsi’u!d she (‘d.xn()“tf'd me to v&on{ fast. o in a quart and there were five qu laugh { of them and I couldn’t I will tell you, when & man; {cloth, to wrap them in when 1 then in cold | skin best m stain about the beans, and instead of wip- ing her eyes daintily with a hce handkerchief and sobbing my prais into my left ear that woman laughed and laughed, and ywhen she wasn't doing that she was thinking it ovet and getting ready to again. has a sensitive nature it cuts. one with the slightest soul could the real poetry my deed, Chinese say a woman has no sou acumen of ‘the | nd ; s did admire the shouted {he Wood man. “It was beans you were taik ot Chinese. (‘Umin" to the heans. kind and the n'O' ('l\flcm er MT them in_ theit bl fall profusion I decided to mi U n and pluck them. 1 ce What her to @ hen she took 2 month | easy to comprehend. | with glass, but I went out |1 had left them. then. | knife ready to { the job before I wer start in. lis an e | and | exact proc w | “There were thousands {them in hot water and o I took a it was ono of th e . time 1 Lind packed I had fo fraid the ; with which she bade me farewell the station and told me to stick | stocks and bonds and things that were “I fully intended to go home more | that afternoon and surround the beans rison's club instead and played golf. I had-a lovely time, so when I éd and then maybe we poor, suffering | home that night and strolled into the kitchen for a drink and saw the re- proachful beans on the table, 1 was apnalled. Also 1T recollected that as 1 was going play golf next day I couldn't can ’em Then I Temembered the ! forting little mofto, ‘Do it now,' and, peeling off my coat, I grabbed tl:lle butch b 1 nt to bed. First I find any cheese- into ten jai s a uch wit at to early to Har- got where to com- | fin 1, down, beans i { | | I i | | npnrli and, found ten to ooker | total h a ehoker T Gléeaned From Foreigh E{n\ changes Electors who a < dfdates with cire to remembe le and turn and you will eried a wise woman Hear, hear.” out vhith I‘c‘«‘omn\ rmhm charity it is sad to have to Cécil Chesterton to that lost literary legion which the war has claimed, leaving good literature and good jour- naiiem the pcorer. Neverthealess, it i3 a glofious corm pany, a full hundred at the least, t our comrade has joined, ar friends well named it_the Undying Splen: man of the B was Capt R. . Fletcher, the of “Hausa Sayings and Folk Lore, who fell in Dece et ¢ hope that with Chesterton’s name the literary roll of honor is complete. At 56, Mr. Llovd George is about the average age for a premier to make h first appeal to the country. M h was three years older when, he led the liberal party to v tor On thé other hand, C. B. was 70 in_1806. Mr. Balfour never app: country as a prime mi was leader of the house in T when his uncle led the party to power in 1386, then 47. Gladstone was of the oppos n when election, of 1868 was fought and defeated Disraeli and became prime minister for the first time at 59. It is interesting to hear that the origin of the Coburg loaf was the marriage of Queen Victoria and th: 1ts earlier name was Coronation, but is it not possible that it might be set back a little further still to the mar- riage of a Prince of Coburg—Leopold, afterwards King of the Belgians, with George IV's -only ghter? In any case, there might be a better suggestion than that of Corenation for a mew name. If it was_ called Coburg after the marriage of Victoria it was in Honor of Albert of Coburg, the prince consort. Why not r christen it Albert in honor of another of that name—the present Bing of the Belgians? The arguments of Professor Kehl, xuflmhpd in_ the XNational Zeitung , on the question of the extra- dition "nd trial of the ex-kaiser are now available in more detailed form. He says the claim for extradition | ecannot be substantiated. The Ce i | law does nat permit of the extradition | of any German. If anoth rom Holland n, the Du ment would have fo ask the : Germany., and_that cannot Germary's agreements on tf only concern fore A claim for : 2y would, but (; punish Wil state other matter, Jnfll e to it. in Germany, but ihe gove demand sguarantees, could appos place whete he wonld m under every ed advisdble to make him a vir- prisoner, “If Germany tion of a other German, the natinn unparalleled News. In ¢ontrast with the familiar record of maltreatment of Briti n Germany, cothe am £ life in the huge camp at hdmn;d(c mmu were told yesterday by a sers gedrit of the R, G. A. who has just reached Fngland. sents. to the extradi- it would be a st and a in her Some of the officers in charge of the camr re real “sports* said the sergeant It would occur metimes that men in the camp werg reserved for punishment” on account Of discipline. Rather than inflict the ordinary punishment, however, the commandant would arrange for cer- tain officers to box some of the prison- ers, in the hope of ddministerifiz pun- ishment to them in that waj But among the Englishmen were a number of clever hoxers, and it usually Kappénéd {hat they made full use of 2dd the name of | he | “our < "o Tha Among ti men and ch for in a rem he outs}k | w physi dependent on unexpeeted v inmates ere to the bar ined up 4 This famous reli aches, * soreness, sufx»s from; e Always readh 14 peviitrate wil] rge bottic 80c, 60c, $1.20 Acitators. an mthed of 1 of the t comnliained to Lieu- totsrie of Soune 1 ARULAS GUI PR THE FIRST ROUND Comferting trelief from pain makes Sloan’s the World’s Linimhent er of rhewmatic st! iness, sprains, nfiurajgnc pa:ns, and cther externzl twinges that humanity ys its gredt saled because it prra..umfl y rniever fails to bring speedy, comforting rélief. B reshlts, Cl.an, fief; um g. At all drug AT 2.15, 6.15, 8,15 “BILLET 13” “Soldier” Life Behind the Lines BILLY AND IRE In the Five-Part Triangle Featurs cut | g Alice B rady The | HEARST.PATHE NEWS FRIDAY 4 SHOWS SATURDAY KEITH VAUDEVILLE Up-to-the-Minute Sketch EDDIE HASTINGS Camedy Talkaiwg Trickster -—-——\‘——‘— NE TELAAK Smnmu, Tnlkmg and Musio THARRY MESTAYER patriotic punches that wiil make*y you glad Also shewing the tenderness and care. “HIGH TIDE” FATTY ARBUCKLE In His Laiest Comedy “THE SHLREFF 2 et o BURTON HOLMES 'I RA VFLOGUE LAFAYETT‘E?’ Mot a picture oi war, but a mnumg visuslization of: the payment of America’s debt ta France. An interesting suspensd romtms with French mothers while thousands of miles away. ELSIE FERGUSON in “Under the Greemoml Trco 3 A 5-Part Artcraft Special From the Famous Sta you are_an Ame extended td our bp; Sitcodss * AUDITORIUM NORWICH, CONN. ALL THIS Wl‘.E&—MATINEE DAILY THEATRE TWO BIG FEATURES = W hmnool 1L FLOOR BELOW OW.GRIFFITH The Jl«/’EfEET A ROMANCE CF THE GREAT L WAR DANCE —at— A. B. HALL TONIGHT Given By JOLLY FOUR Music By Rowland’s Jazz Band Assoctated “ap- | so 1: OLYMPIC HALL enp' anant Triunner the guised as tuliy uKAT!NG RIN K (UHDER AUSPICES BRIT! AFTERNOONS 230 TO 5 EVENINGS 8 TC 10 P. M. MATINEE PRICES—Balcany 2%, Orchest i} NIGHT PRICES AND Orchestra 53 and e (Fow at | #1,00)., BW@!F SUPREME “TRI BATTLE SCENES ON THE DA PATTLE FIELDS OF F AUGMENTED SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA- CAR LOAD OF EFFECTS W YEAR'S MATINEE—Baleany 25c and 508; SATS NOW SELLING FOR ENTIRE WEEK tOVEJ'I’OEV EVERTOLD, RANCE SHWAR CFFICEY ra SUc as Tax ip Additioh. Hart- | in t it s 2 A 1 T TR [ the asscciation b8 watchful of extra- OTHER VIEW POINTS | vosance and waste, hut never let striking comment on ifs _&p- | block the very Impraverments whi 2 end maké for & beiter city and packages increase the vglue of véry " SRE holdings~PBridgéport Tele- ,x;".c(;,. does it alacted o 55 \\c Mxe yet to meet a man - whé e fire-enter riner n ult bis wife a nn Fein may have bitter rding E d, but it is surpris should have the (’I"(‘hrn rf‘\lx(: mewhat | r‘v] ‘n w"uhh ng blowing up the | will % T amnt on® yhractie® | Cork monument to Irish soldiers who | who 5 rid mmtm; R . nor. | fell in the Boer war. No matter how “* ) ‘“ beedafiag ok Hall T lor where or for whom fought ot Atk b Gosant. P o [ the battle dead of the Irish Have &ver v sthers in hold- nect and affection| apn n.—Hartford Tmes: | en Lisut. e barracks zeport has a new taxpayers’ as- tion. It is a useful an keep out of th a ssed by iho ap eutenant ttorn From all indicationa celebrated | delegates to beeanse .oné Thomas J. no longor U: B. Distict We have yet to rieet the who coulil give & 860d _reason the appointmént was cver made. earnestiy hopé the Asw disiviet {atiornay Joih F. Croshy Wil do bet- 1 the allied | ter work than his predecessor ever ab countr bills to!aid. The thifg tfint puziles ug i “wm his f~0¢ hohind him | put ti ilwh Mr. Spellacy was “rewarded. andl glit ke went” 'The siFer {play 1 DBristol Press. The Garman Deleqates. the German cotiference the peace open the procecdings by asking Tunchi— will take them out. to ! Knoxville Journal. 5T NTYSYEAR-OLD "COVPLE. and Mrs. T. B Carpentét; Harris- ; Pa., suffetad from Kidney trouble. : “¥y wid and I Suftered from trolible and hdq rheumatin all ihrough the Rody: , The first t have opposed every prac. | [CW doses of Toléy Kidney PHIS ré- mprov mem_‘{m : pmw Heved us, ahd e boliles Entirel Impersonating a Bulb, ’g-,ml the city’s needs. A large share | cured Aithough We are Both in the Hoherzollern in t]on of the taxes | pay today { vocated by o evidently | dis- we are called uvon { 1 to the che: ess ad- i were r organization Let! Osgon ke root in | seventict, we ste as thirl)’ »d -Co. vigoroug &s we yéir§ dgo The Lee & the doc painful rost LOOK! LOOK' BIG BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 4, DO NOT OVERLCOX ANY ONE OF THEM ONE LOT OF MEN’S SUITS, in black, blue and stripes_.$10.00 each - $5.00 and up ----81.75 a pair MEN’S OVERGOATS .________....________ MEN'S WORKING PANTS ____________. MEN’S SUSPENDERS ______.._________. ONE LOT BOYS’ MACKINAWS, best quality_ L pige 1 ] i 200 BOYS’ SUITS, all wl, heavy wt., lined Pants, value $12, spec: $7.50 BOYS’ LONG PANTS 26 to0 32 waist __________. BOYS’ FLANNEL BLOUSES s2zazzsi.cizd MEN'S SWEATERS ........._.... ..-....... THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE 3-5-T7 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. “MORE FOR LESS” Corner Wasfimgt“ N Squdrs LOOK! 1919, ONLY iy $"7~06 gach caae2 $408 up . $1.50 paif e | each __31 25 to $2.75