Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JA UARY 7, 1“19 Gionwich Bulletin and Qoufied 123 YEARS OLD " subscristion price (26 & week; Soe 8 month; $6.00 « yoar. ered at the Postoffice 2t Norwich, Cumn., 2d-ciass makier. Telephone Calls. etin Rosiness Office 420. Bulletin it [ Rooms 353, ctin Job Office 35-2. Telephone 384-2 _Norwich, Tuesday, January 7, 1919 MEMOER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Press fs exclusrely entiticd 1l news despateh otherwise credied in ai news published republication of epecial despateh- ¥ are aleo reserved. e R, CIRCULATION Jansary 4, 1918, 10,120 THEODCRE ROOSEVELT. turn from hi had Theodore South Roose- > of ro- cterized And vet time hin a comparatiyely been neces that " prom in a of a Do and especta o as governc [ oosevelt mo ime not only na z men but a 1 importance n he ut wwhat he p tool position he - ¥ 1 : » L % « th great 1 ntry whose opinion; .i1ve 0 meet the requir FESPECT- | cary to ward off starvation, E FAIR TREATMENT, |V has been brought into closer e s uail In 'the torn countries where o . 5 v their feet is| 2 g R anpeal for A conzress which would place at $100,000,000 for the fool 2 to distributed among the their lack. It will be with self 1 we will conserve our food- the better organized coun- have the henefit of our sup- e have always been moved % humanitarian appeals and that is t the latest from PresMent Wil- pears to he. Tt is well pointed him that what ; | mere pittance compared to the results ve & k "“‘ “'“s hat 14 be obtained from it under Mokt Sl r' e lasting effect that will remain in i . Har i 4he United States through an act of € DOFn A4S & WAT| g0n hroad humanity and statesman- It will require | o fnfluence.” o determine | e e 1 be best for the EDITORIAL NOTES. S This cool offering on the part of n ed AU~} yanuary s lik s matters that|ine for a few rovements which | “The snow and the ice are proving L der government|{, he uyp to the standard In all re. he not be aban-|.pects according to the experienced. h 1ot he, but el Whether he came without calling or . : there oucht to be | not his host in Holland is finding that v o0 demonstrate wheth- | (he’ ex_kniser sticks as persistently as t ownership would be de- | i1 3 ben as a matter of fact there| The man on the corner says: Many emand ch a It was|a clause in the good resolutions is #pt contemr d_at the start of the|likely to be shecived by a slippery esent control. What is needed is a | sidewalk, e r which they can be turn-| Perhaps it doesn’t make so inuch within the time nd rail- | difference what language is spoken ire as deeply concern- "md sovernment affairs re confident that it 1in the 21 months af- r tk war if proner advantage is 1ken of that time. It wculd be a ros ustice to the roads, however, ¢ throw them back to the owners at wout any policy being formu- since the confusion which wonld ated it action can Fair roads be réadily ap- treatment is needed are entitled to it, ated the POLAND’S POSITION. Viewing the situation in accordance th the reports which are coming om there the great need of the Poles present time would seem to be > devo their efforis towards pe crushing of the bolshevik forces vl are a menace not only to Rus- L but to the future of the Polish ymbitions, ¥ ‘The bolsheviki have unquestionably geined much of their power and con- tfol throush the manner in which they have terror jl They have aroused substantial upposition to the cast, to the morin as shert | right and to the south, but they have an open way into Germany for union with those of their followers now at work in Berlin unless the Poles step in and prevent that union. Poland has taken Posen, the prov- ince which was long ago taken from it by Germany. It seeks an outlet on the Baltic sea but it must realize that unless it maintains control of that territory and prevents the bolsheviki from getting the upperhand it is play- ing into the hands of the dreaded ene- my. Poland's duty is to drive the bol- sheviki from the west even as the other forces, which are working for it if not -actually with it, are doing. But let the beolsheviki link up with the German leaders and Poland's ambi- tions will be knocked int» a cocked hat. Thus the thought of sending a Pol- ish army toward Berlin or west of the Oder must be looked upon as an ill considered move, In fact it has not been verified that any such thing has been seriously undertaken. What Poland needs to do is to lend its greatest efforts to the eradication of holshevism at the ecarliest vnossible moment and by so doing clear the way to the adjustment of its cwn affairs. THOSE GERMAN SHIPS. By the stand which he has taken in regard to the big warships which Lave been taken from Germany, Ad- sinking the 1 the and thereby totally destroving operty which was acquired by llied nations as the result of the stice. He does not think that the ones should be sunk, and he es not think v should even {be junked. Thes such as de- | strovers, scout and others | among the smaller ones, he believes and should be used, s he would s but the bat- nd to the hottom orth sea, And it is to he sup- that he means them all éven including the last constructed battle- { ship which is yet to be turned over. Apparently Admiral Rodmhn does! ot think much of the German type " of big warships ce he refers to the cost of operating them as cne of the ating their destruc- if what he claims them Germany has been king in its naval construction aiong poor lines and if its battle- ¥ no more th sink | posed or is so didn’t another en- { or allied { miral Rodman n waste of to believe that and especial- models, an unwa ps, e of their latest even no ara used for t overlooked ths will not preve material or 1it cannot by destruction ond for HELP FOR THE SUFFERING s been the t it the peace conference as it does how it is spoken. Of course the icemen are getting a bit of ercouragement out of the Jan- uary offering. It is far {oo early to bandon hope. These are days when it doesn’t re- quire much to start a strike, but too often it the case that there is no | justification for the action. |" An English aviator a1s srea 30,- 500 feet .atc the air 9 establish a new rezord, but there is no telliug where he would have stopped had he been mad. As was expected the investigation into the reason for the placing of seo many Liberty bonds on the market is the need which those who invested have. for cash. lsn’t it about time that we heard something alout the 3juthern peach crop being a failare? There ace other excuses of course besides severe weather conditions, It makes no differencs how grue- some the tales are, th: Turks and Kurds have been guilty of such atro- cities that anything whidh attrib- uted to them can he balieved. | miral Rodman revives the auestion of 1 B WASHINGTON AFFAIRS HE (Speciul to The Bulictin) Washington, D. C:, tary of War Baker, Presiden of Harvard, Frofessor Ihvu- of Will- iams, representing President Garfield, and other noted educators met here in conference a few days agd regarding plans for the re-establishment of re- serve officers’ training camps at eol- leges and secondary schools. The sec- retary of war was very earnest in plea that such institutions resume the “Smart, that's what I am—just plain smart,” burst out the young man Weo | is looking upward from the bottom- most rung of the ladder of fame and fortune. “Say—somebody cught to take me out and beat some brains into my head.” Say, but I'm a dub!” “You're really growing quite sensi- ble,” his roommate toid him. “I agree with you!” “This is no time for jest. * the hag- course as a patriotic duty. It was = “ + a’ known | the opinion of the men atrending the | §2rQ man protested VI might o) knowe conference that military fraining can|Petter. ~SUCR - IARES S en T e By g | ¥k should I have hel the ‘dea fhey | vork, and th so doing e o Jdon HhAY. become fitted for officars without in-|Would happen for me? Gee, b Wi s a peach! ‘Aha!” said his roommate sifting down and hunching his hair closer. terfering with their college or school work. The keynote of the confer- ence was “he prepared for the future” none of those present expressing, the “It looked so different—that's why I idea that world war was meeded. 1t| one ‘T10%C P2ccedeq” e stricken | geveloped {lia: the eastern states 8%8|souqs man. ~ “Anybady who has eaten less enthusiastic over re-es¥abish- | JOU downtown knows what I mean. Res- taurants are all right, but when they happen regularly in ‘your life every day, why nobody'd blame you for do- ing most anything! Human nature can stand just so much, and no matter how kindhearted a fellow may be,} ent of m ry train than are se in the west, _\ul'l’m' from the slowness of the former (> accent the suggestion of the wac department. Colleges and® seconda chools are asked to restme the training on the same basis as e s ny i s heiorethe | re comes a day when he rises in| stitutlons were taken over for stu-| oot SomES B AN WECH ne, CORS dent army training camps, Defore mato ealad, apple pje and hash flavored jus all | Shs g L8 ome e B ke. T was at that point. | e now ”);,_ faystomen: I couldn’t decide whether to drop in | e e et at Bobbing’ for lunch and get a ham | provided for in the . e | sandwich and a piece of pie that tasted | act of 1916 when it {exactly like prune whip and chicken | develop about 50000 SRRl HgUEnERHLIE e land have chicken salad and prune plan ‘g:‘r = e | whip that might have been ham sand- ingexs, iartiery ~lwich and apple pie if I ate with my | vice, medical corp: <h\" i fantry. The governmeni wants to at th fats P hogin the work immediitely so that that awful crisis of inde sware that 1 was! much of the raate brand new resiau- 1 gatiered dur ithe 8. A. T. C. period can bhe uti at and there was something about it o5, . Bpgcial emphasis, will, be | that lured. It had a different air about on physical training and athletic I bolted in, Do you know I had at A military instructor will (‘h p that std like a chop? T was so ! pointed for each institution Q!.IY\\’]{NI by this unbelievable fact that inspector to cach five in i I didn’t notice my waitress till I was | Eonn 'most through. I took one look and de- | g cided she t there. But she mov- | v {ed and I he was real. | ties will in each case be A co 1 s more than pretty—If| wha is in full svm h eollege | you'd “thousht & year you couldn’t| edue the de-|have thought up any suggestion to| s of ta = » govern e her face or ha, | cha or nose or eves or MEART WELL {looked scared to death | —and “\Welll I went out of that cafe with .y had doing a spinning dervish aect. without any effort whatever 1 had made a hit with a becuty like that! Did 1 go to lunch there tne next day? And the nexi, and thereaiter? You have guessed right. 1 would stand outside till 1 saw her table was va- cant and then rush in and grab a seat. She had the loveliest hands; they made me think of white rosessomehow. | ¢} And her smile! And she was so nice and friendly and yet I couidn't chummy. “The scond day I went there I ask- ed her if she didn't get awfully tired working so hard and the next day I progressed to telling her it was a darn- ed shame. ‘You oughta be having a good time’ T told her, ‘instead cf slav- ing like this, running back and forfth. Your old man oughta hustlc and earn enough monay to keep you at home!’ She seemed real touched at that. She id he did try, but tbe times were so hard on business—and did I want ice cream on my pie? “I decided she was so shy she stood in her own light and that I was going to give that girl a good time if it took my last cent. hard and never flirted -and was so nice and everything. ‘Look h ere’ I said to her when I went to lunch loday ‘may- be you know 1 like you a lot! Tl tell you all about myself, if youwll let me | take you to a vhow tonight., It 1| hrxghten you up.’ y—that girl turned all colors of | the rainbow with surprise. Then she | nd said oh thark you, but she couldn’t possibly ghe was sure she heard some {one calling her from the Kitchen! ‘Pherupon she made a lightning get- away. “‘Young fellow, said a millionaire ‘you may inl(‘x(‘ ed in knowing ll\‘Lt young loking old chap behind me, b Simuel stairs— the nghqt irs who makes about twenty new millions he and her friend because it's their shop v Food and they're earning send over the water!’ fo meney “Well, I got up and sncaked out. And you bet I dropped my change in- 15> the contribution basket on the cash- : | Gleaned from -l':;reié'n Ex- i changes a painful ions sovernment come heli window: custowrer, ceme or blouse, e iinel exi erday [ ves Marvard favors lame not v of | present. | The opposition to a blanket { : me of | whose & inhabited i | S he fir rnmzsndi e world 1 e burly electors were (n'('.fvTfi,'?‘:,w’Ln" ointed by the éxizuity of notlceatls ate, but his buckers were hing the pr had been den] were six months has had a simi- on crowd itor 5 Virgini Bl s Jieln _1.”7“ | ar winning them Sehatin Holeit ¢! fran by the reform ict of 18 rominent on t of | the stupendous strain ol the chamber | around and con: ‘o Canada Many of to Can- countr: of the are is not dent n th: the pre: stand himsel cht of the | States is not have n ving married b i that member: editionary Force in of the one merely a frie the h women at the rate of » commen ene Mr. Wilson 00 a month. in points assured. ” he A special dispatch from an eye-wit- obtain them there is nothing to pre vent him from withdr: ving from t nference and let ng the Europe tions make their own terms with | war is y se, it is whisper- | soldiers’ committe conll rest on!C’s and soldiers, alone, and | cated. A ite of war the commitiee the United not yet cl 'U‘d resume re- | jons between offie: ors with 'hat country at his will. appear to be cord PFOMMy no such (‘xlr:’m(' step will however, no longec be taken by the president, but it is , and the goose not only whispered here hy nrom nnnt’ bolished. Sentries (o not render hon- | democrats, but accredited correspond- | ors. ents in Paris refer somev! {to the sam> thing as no: sharp disagreement aros Mr. Wilgon and the ali The ex-crown prince, in what may be called the advance proof of his de- fence for his trial, seems to have omitted only one thing. He has not “hetween 1 countries. @ In that cuse the slozan would be |{old s who did initiate the war pol- ,America out of entaneling alli-|iey. He is certrin that it was not | | himself; he is nearly as certain that | Tt certainly was | { Ther 5 [i¢ was not his father. before °m".§".'~ufi°w’ct'.f:fn'flgmvfé'"fi\?fl?;’é ot Ludendorff, who' had not emerged buidings on the governmcrt hous sing into im"flrt""(‘a in 1 As certainly Bill as passed by the senate, fo stop | it Was not Hindenburg, who was tran- work on all such projects whera they [QUilly drinking his beer in his North have not reached 75 per cent. of com- cate, and growlinz over the pletion. Connecticut members of con- | k2iser's ideas of manosuvres strate: Fress will attend the Teaming e mon= | Bethmann-Hollweg is sure that it was projects in that state ar: involved in | ROt he. Who remains? the bill. The result of the hearing | asked a flying officer, .voung .in cannot be foretold, but pparently | vears, writes a correspondent, but there is an iuclination on thé parf of | very old in war experience, members of the committee to give | contrived to keep war on the the matter thorough consderation be- | patrols, cver the ener fore taking action. Senator Prande- | liest dawn of bitter winter mornings. interested enumerating he wore, which were many and thick gee took a prominent nart in the d cussfon when the hill was before the senate and at that tima spcke against k er and surprised frer me. the garments such wholesale cancellation of con- | (his mother, who knittel many of tracts and termination of building | them, saw to that), he said that an projects. e argued that investiga- | hour hefore starting his soidier ser- tion should he made of the merits of cach case instead of puttinz a blanket policy in force It is understood mem- |lie hungz all the garmenis aforesaid. bers of the house committee are of the | The hut was small, the stoves fierce; same opinion as Mr. Brandegee, and|at the end of an hour there was, to t entered his little hut and lit the ‘hr(\r,‘ stoves it contained. Before them ment helieves th - mouth to improve 'em, and I could | desk I hadn’t noticed before! All vith | not understand how she came to be £ | Bur S ha bas not | Waiting on table in a restaurant in- | zasped his roommate. a the biaghs et Leomoel e of being starred on Broadway. Chicago News. 1 or school be provided ary instruc: b= 1 2 unless it has enrolin.ent for e Bill js likely to be either use his own expression, “a good old cou of not -holed and no report made, or|iug on,” and the clothes were hot as consi romis: method lie recommend- | toast. : tations the fae ., whereby a special commissicn| Jumping out of bed, the pilot hast- 1 be taken into consid Juld be aprointed to look into the| umed them, and then, straight the colleg: s ividual cases. out that super-heated hut, he into line for spranz into bis aeroplanc and fled for their and kept warm! s0 flulv op! A proceeding em extraordinary poke from long e doubtedly he Chronicle. Lt.TI'F S TO THE ED!TCQ tor:—The so-call to be presented to the gislature is the most i upon the pub and un- London get | & She worked 50 |8 [g——. i5ily BIGGEST F of America’s debt to France. patriotic punches that will make you Also showing ths tenderness and BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOCGUE French mothers while thousands of mi LAFAYETTE —WE COME— GENERAL PERSHING—1817 Not a picture of war, but a thrilling visualization of !he paymant An interesting suspense nm-nce with glad you are 3 care, extended to our boys by iles away. ELSIE FERGUSON in “Under the Greenwmi'[ne" A 5-Part Artcraft Special From the Famous Stage- s,uiem ADVANOE Arawfl NO. PRICES: Matinee 17¢c, 22¢ FOLLOW THE CROWD' AUDITORIUM THEATRE WEEKX STARTING MONDAY, JANUARY 6th New Show Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY Hoyt’s Musical Comedy Co. With FELIX MARTIN—That Funny Litile Man Blue Ribbon Chorus of Pretty Girls WHAT IS A HIGH FLYER? IT IS ALIVE, MORE FUN THAN A CIRCUS BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO SEE FELIX Evening 22c, 28¢, 39¢ EXTRA—MAMMOTH PICTURE PROGRAMMES SKATING fii‘vK OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOONS 23¢ TO 5 EVENINGS 8 TC 10 P. DAI { C‘l‘\e scley (4] _|Every Wedne: _\A gt at T, A. B, Rowland’s Jaz of Pruesiani iy cifizen will b \nee in marvel that anyena should aiten it establish anywhere, Certainly to do so in loving American state n an ult the wll not tohfl —nor two Kai school s elther—in the public system n( Connecti ONE HUNDRED P AMERIC | WEEPING ECZENR SOON RELIEVED A Perfect Treafment For This Distressing Complaint ‘WasiNG. T had an attack of Weeping Eczema; so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times. T suffered terribly. I could get no relief until I tried ‘Fruit-a-tives (or Fruit Liver 7Tablets) and ‘Sootha Salva’, The first treatment gave me relief. Altogether, I have used three boxes of ‘Sootha Salva’ and two of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, and am entirely well”, G. W.HALL. Both these remedies are sold by dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, or sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. “Fruit-a-tives” is also put upinse grial size which sells for 2c. DIAMOND Rings of wonderful bril- liancy in 14kt. solid gold mounting, Tiffany or Tif- fany Belcher, $30.00. Pay $1.00 Per Week ——————— The Pleat-Cadden Co. Jewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. = iHours: LESTZK L. WALKER, ¥ ROOM 308 THAYER BL £-10 a. m, 2 Phone: Gific TORD ~_‘!\ | Glank Bocks M 102 5RO. A')u,«k’ 1055!’ | ! ’ BreeD TODAY CLARA KIMPALL YOUNG AND HER OWN COMPANY IN “THE CLAW” MAE MARSH —iN— “MONEY MAD” iEEAEL,T-; nflu‘.‘. NEWS SPECIAL First au!hen ic showing of Presi- dent Wi'son in Fiance, slicwing the g throngs as he arrived at —ALSO— and chipe land review when * they n velurnad from forcign waters our batt DENTIST DR, E. j. JORES Suite 4% Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street Phone before served in this city. | Gray & Davis, North Eas THE NEW ENGLAND The Mew England Generator, Magneto and Starter Motor Exchange is now open and ready to serve the automobile trade in a manner never Auto Lite Electric System. NETO AND STARTER MOTOR EXCHANC J. F. MORAN, Manager 102 Fra.nklm Street, Norwmh Specialists on Deleo, t Remy, Sims Huff and GENERATOR, MAG- Bulletin Building, Telephone 531-4 UCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household 74 FrinklmStreel