Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919 dlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD weck; 50c & menth; —w-‘ price 120 3 Postoffice at Norwich, Conn.. as te: Telephone Calls. s Office 480. ‘Bulletin udicorlal Rooms 353, Bulletin Job Office 35-2. ilimantie Offiee, 35 Spring —_— Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 13, 1919 Telephone 3! MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assciated Press §s exchusively entitica t jee for republication of all vews despatch- . to It or not otherwise credited in be locai news published of special despatch- CIRCULATION san. 11, 1919, 10,057 ay. and t direct ly invoiy rade that in the spposi final. STATE SCHO OL FOR BOYS n connect ste hopa | ural therefore that such should bring the conflict in the ministry to a focus and the resignation of the cabinet was quite in accord therewith. It is important that there should be harmony in the cabimet and the sud- den departure of Premier Orlando from the conference with the representa- tives of other countries at Paris and his return to Rome gave promise that what has taken place was likely to materialize, It is bound to be a mat- ter of interest therefore as to what course is pursued in the meeting of the situation and particularly se in view of the bhearing which it is bound to have upon the demands which Italy will make before the peace conference, and especially so since it is kmowr that the poliey of the former cabinet, for the largest possible annexations, the control of the Adriatic and none too generous attitude to the Jugosiavs, was not in accord with the views of President Wilson as expressed oa ihe occasion of his visit to that country. CONTROLLING NARCOTICS. Among the recommendations which have been made to the New York state lezislature by Governor Smithh is one which favors the doing away with the present state department for the con- {trol of narcotic drugs and the turning {of the duties of that department over to that one which has charge of the health of the state. If this is for the purpose of bring- ing about greater efficiency and ac- complishing better resul looked upon by the legislat wise thing to do, but certai can be no thought of ma | change if there is any idea tha: there lic not enough for such a department |10 do and that another department can be shoulder with the additional re- sponsibilities. It would seem to be that such work might well come un- der the health department, but if such 1 &tep is taken there must he nroper provision made for it and there will 'be no slackening of the effort, but on other hand a zreater activity. Regardless of all that becr done federal and state laws t'. drug o W { habit is far from being controlled as it should he. Opium in its vasious forms are easily obtainable, illegal drug raffic is persisted in and it is not to overlooked that the claim is being de that when people are deprived f liquor under the prohibition amer- t that there will be an increa to a ce 1t there is nevert t vesponsibility less a ing upon each ate, as the federal govern- | to do its utmost in the sup ion demor evi partment for due \L.v'«\ 1\ WHAT DISTILLERS WILL ares in ribition quite natural that ymeern should be manifes to be the next step who have declared | 3 billion and a « at stake in their plants and v were prepared to use it for defeating the matter in- 15 prohibition means its loss nywas to be expected that the distiil 1 make ible lega onnectior matter to the indicated ef of h: matter veferred to the pr\nnu ut in connection with the claim I regard to the loss which they are to be threatened with, there is not only moral benefit which t ippor {of present, and ch is knowr rded as by » distillers w not lose by ze for they have completed p ¢ the conversion of their ing pla 1d for the export of the iskies other spirits now in hond, this concern is a And and lere are so many newly organized & stuts Who dve in nedd “,-mmdm of the distillers' securities i e e Not only was Mr. Sterme confilent " s of, if not an inerease | that there would be no such loss us onditior ve. But | fancied but he asserted that the i 1he ion it must be met, | try would be prised at the complete done by transferring | Utilization of the plants for purposes * institutions | Permissible in a prohibition countrv. ovidin accommo- | This from the distillers’ representat A c when . [Would seem to dispose pretiy etfee ha ed capacity of 430 is|tively of the claim about the thre. of 478 it indicates that due ened loss n should bhe ected to the sit- | EDITORIAL NOTES. owever, should : better | ¢ wouldn't be a bad pian to resolve kg B i 'l:;',,‘.'r.:{f to buy one of the mew war savings Proneliye Selaee i '|\1am|vs every month of the year. 3 » The man on the corner says: There - vons ave in regard 10,5 never a time when Johnny Bar- w ik ""‘f"" b ‘{H‘:-;{: - |levcorn seemed to have so few friend e e ANerase| Luxemburg, which remained a re- . Fould Mo DosThle public only about six hov is prov- mg for some time by making ! ansfers and thus better accom- T chool is doing a great work necessary institution for just ong as there are hoys in the state rigible and who are de- rmined have their own way re- of the danger to themselves ety they must be placed where taught better and thus be error of their way. It is f a guiding hand at that period ich is possible to make good < of them and the state school allowed to do its work mproper handieap. be ITALY'S CABINET CHANGE. view of what has preceded it cre can be no surprise at the faet \at the Italian cabinet has resigned at this time. That the cabinet was not of one mind in regard to the de- mands which that country should make as the resuit of the war's out- come was evidenced a short time ago when one member who claimed to dorse in full the attitude of President Wilson and believed that a moderate course relative to what Ttaly oud zet in the peace settlement resigned portfolio. He was not in accord h the policy that was being fol- lowed and he couid not bring himseif favor it. There was thus nothing else for him to do hut to get out. More recently there ,was another member who adopted much the same course, though it has been claimed that he looking for the premfer- <hip himself in manifesting the op- position that he did. It was quite nat. ing as fickle as a lot of other Euro- pean states. Those who expected that they were going to get a complete story of the peace conference doinzs have had ‘heir dreams rudely shattered. The decision of the general assem- bly to hold sessions four days a week shows a proper disposition right at the start to make it a short session. There are those who are refarring tc the progress of the federal prohi- bition arhendment the same as they did to the war: they never believed that it could happen. It must be tremendously embar- i rassing for Field Marshal Mackensen [to be interned in Hungary, and es- pecially so, since a new battleship had keen named for him. With one of the big basebal' teams being sold for 2 million and another in danger of going under the hammer, it certainly makes a big difference what size the city is they represeni. The loss and damage which has neen experienced in Berlin 2s the re- sult of the fighting with the extram- ists gives that city only a mild idea of what the communities in the war %one underwent. The Lithuanians in asking for a place at the peace table are not help- ing their case by the suppor: which they are giving to the bolsheviki and the contributions which they are mak- ing to the reigmr of terror ‘n Russia. Unless the mayor of New York acts upon the protests which are being made against W, R. Hearst as a mem- ber of the official welcoming commit- tee for the returninz soldiers it would | seem to be a good idea to have the trangports land at some other jart }-' the different i been declared by Norman R.| | president of the Transoceanic | H cial corporation to the eff 11 fore us, — z | THE MAN WHO TALKS DISPOSAL OF VAST SURPLUS WAR SUPPLIES [f TooAY i It was said of Roosevait: “He stood . y e four-square fo every wind that blew!” | With the signing of the armistice 2 of partly 6.15 and 8.15 ! 5 QLR But Meet of e wepulos it (ol on Fub fuctiom ot arar aute | worn oxfleles fiie Minausiyy mnic ER Ve D W, GRIEFITH'S stro e n|matieally and instantly ccased. On€| o oo’ gitficpion e : S il s the ippliess | SRSl T be s 8 2 St “ECHOES OF ERIN” STORY OF VICTORY 5 % i B : & T ervoir of 1 St v 5 b ; 66 e S et Temieets ot Sta. | Ginee which were pourin it (heouEh e Brods oo tor || AnBongs and Breries of the 01 3 | “The Greatest ble character than the acquirers of s leading from ali et 3 s 3 great fortunc, Where oiiers of high found to cor In order to make the process of ab- TOM MOORE and Gl l hln In Llfe.” ambitions and great attainments bow , aggresail sorption here as Snappy Singing and Dancing Trio . . s ed down fo style how Roosevelt|the l‘;""’;‘,,'*”j.‘;"‘»‘"“.‘,if‘l’.‘\ handise | upnly 1oz e e e s A Six-Part Artcraft Picture courted simplicity. He ccufd meet} 0 18 NOTC €rCT N e amount | Sell Just as 1 BEATRICE FARROW | The story deals with love and war the gre: without being fiattered. and stock to fereizn governmen could meet the com:msn people in Already nezotiations he spirit of true democracy. He ¥ S re under way with Montenegro, Ec- i ego and could not disguise it L e 1 or, and The Netheriinds: Hoover but hi rugzed Americanism wa e onY oz 1 lot of ¢ foodstufls right on the level. As an exemplar of HERo a2 in his wo woad. Th» post office Americanism a_ zond spori £k 2 department, Tndian purchase office of square deale}. he had no superiors: | The few following items will & u,“_‘l“ the Acpariment of the B e Al inciude “onty supplies in \LARNNE CANEL HCt e, ribborers, hut we need e ones. When one feels like reviewing his enemies the place to bezin is right at home. Tt is well to s2ns> that our iikes and dislikes, bur won't and can'ts and don't-want to's make rcore trouble for us than any human lteing can These are at the hottom of mo: of our prejudices, and nothinz heod more. Prejud: the reason of a foo but it is readily] !P(’(\"m'r(‘d s the hiemi\'h of most people who ilink they have no prejudices are perfect slaves h od that a brokel e to look lil anythis doi promise key ople are slack ahout Some they mnever and cnough to o round j expect to keer 1 In many ! | other fieide of e f malk- | ing £ winr 1 ount. |f wh:i Sw»f{ said ially should of e | 1 | | | | K | ! | nl more than heroism onfy preservative He who is afraid of an open mind to be pitied. It is r but w set ,[life which pla deuce i Evil counsel will not corrupt us unless | - we let it. Our own motives are more dangerous to us than the wrong con- clusions and argum of the one who { would corrupt us. | baq, ma There is no book so | but some we have been told ¢ be found in i id of the h good | W n Fo thera A %aon let loose rejudiced person 50 030 autoranhbi f{';"l'"_”‘v master of his opinion 10.060.000 pounds Flplus assurance Bpialehs it o i o pound that there are no grownds for fear of of our conclusions whi 10,000,000 shoveis. any serious Jisturbance: in_fact he may be traced direct to The intentign of the war de pn-tmrn( to the manufactur You have and what can hamper a pers contimpiatedin ey ot - z to 2 He also It is because fruth sweeps ot July 1 1 W 506,000 misleading rumors, . that it makes us free S e Sk R |, aoat. It is queer how many ; essary for the number Rl e ccanes pwhore din icic ue ute lack of cnergy to remains a vast ; an? offices o are scores of things a of wi 1 in time: e rhal sy n’?l’:cnq““‘.‘ «on might do which he much h would in «w month e chk '\(‘ i;w‘"\‘\)lm the Inot. Half the chroni or years become worth! : e EE he world covld be brought this peoperty was the question |f&W articles of an item from near an alth and useftlness 1 priting!ithe | war Jepartment. Tp{7er WOUU b moto (hanbonld be av: by hoving their minds concentrated |answer it a surplus stock board was| {00 ST In any event the total of any upon work instead of upai themselves.j created. This board has. with remark-| J0Ch, e soid in any locanity would Work is 4 wonderful tonic when prop- [able ravidity, worked ont in the hucket, and could have abso- erly appiied. The straght route tofplan which be ready s ol s et lincapacity and irefficiency is idlene: fter the e A i The people who s doing s g i { something are th who have a e e | g00a appetite and dreamless niel 1 S5 villpe Lack of enerzy has as much, if not | small they n S more to do with dyspepsia, han poor|ed out to the e e e e lfeoke ao ihs manihs Aanelie \o te aeiaed SR et o will he well ps well— sbouf ore halfuing jsost of |IAGE (one Have been Diase 85 yel) rich and who 3 cinl disturba g o L 1 Ve roappeti ni; s, ic the easiest . g x Iaerieddinne e been ked out. muscles, by in out the world. sible. v The various s ziven the oppor: chase for ‘heir penal and ns of corn ans of tomatoes. be il 42,000,000 s of pork and bes : %0160 s e 3 tutions. as all of the aventes nam- 00 cotton coats re consilered to be least disturh- 11 0:609: svpofen: coats to ordinary trade. £ 000 000 1 : he must be gold and the 16.000.000 effort will be to make the salvage just - 000,00 1 15 large as_possible, and to disturh 5 106,04 < K 6 0“(;’\ x:v‘» ffh,,-“"("r",‘,ffi'l’m try and wages just as little as ke T possible. £ 000,000 bed sac i e 000.600 pair of summer and win- Th("f‘f .hafin widespread, and SRS perfectly natural. apprehension that 40,000,000 pair of under- summer the vast tonnage of suprlies would be ' he disposed safe- he methoad used is arin gtt begin- ; ! ve wer iood for Con in this country and France. And tells how a snobbish society man found his soul when he donned the uniform and fought for his coun- try. Then everything chapged and lic_found the greatest thing in life. Burton Holmes iravelogue BELLE BENNETT In the Five-Part Triangle Drama THE RECKONING DAY The Musical Gvrl T WALLACE REID In the 5-Part Paramount Picture “THE SOURCE” A Thrilling Story of the Lumber mence B’Gosh Montgomery Flagg—2-Part Comedy AUDITORIUM THEATRE FOUR SHOWS TODAY BIG TEN-PART SPECIAL FEATURE ‘MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY” WILLIAM DUNCAN in A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS i 000 Girls and Boys Wanted Today at Matinee HELMETS GIVEN AWAY BASKETBALL Jewett City vs. Y. M. C. A, 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT. BRrReeD) THEATRE 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 1.30, 3, 6.15, 8.15 DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Vivian Martin and 20 years are eligible 1o enroll. In cvery case the consent of parent or guardian is necessary, and no boy can be sent away from his home with- out the consent of paren: or guardi- an. Every boy will mak> his own bargain as to wages and hours, the minimum_heing $1 a day and board. will have to farm fo for sixty d THE FAIR BARBARIAN ernor Holcomt certificate rvice, the Federal hronze button and the ° watch fob,” MABEL NORMAND IN THE VENUS MODEL “In Connecticu of farmer boys work 1s - rewards e doing this st time. The ok who will for PATHE NEWS CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Union Square Service Dr. Benjamin T. Marshall, President of Connecticut Woman's College People’s Popuiar Sunday Evening P g will preach A Good Place to go Sunday i ) ¥ CECRGE TG?JRTELLOT 33 Umen Street DR. R. J. COLLINS QENTIST ishes to go back. bu :omed to his old Y1 148 Main Street, Nerwick, Conn. | i | forth in every iy bt dugiep s Phone 1178 {son: “There is so much e peck S #|of us and so much good in the Worst | i “tio furrow a5 old e e ) | of us, it hardly becomes any of uS, t0 | pose. whe Lnge @ R | speak ill*of the rest of u. I6hag e- L osc Nho/inow mothing DR. ALFRED RICHARDS l | come a maxim that “the worst deluded | 1% ' R0 Sre I DENTIST | |are self-deluded.” It is the delusions| o O " redeems Office Hours: {of vouth which ma ) 2 2 it a. m.—L30 to 3 m. | Faitire, W shoutd must be a place re ad now for cv Ve e E,enmg, 2 s if we would develop cour: sty el ,,“k‘f‘_‘“‘vl WU Room 40> Thayer Building overcome the evils which beset us. e kel o o oUle . 209 Residence tel. 1275 00,000 to he armer ar poss. It was Izank Walton who 1| desirous of hundred ‘Ev misery I miss is divine | lions in the What SR ng medium In blessing.” Tms may be an eve open- | mone A\bbing age is upon us 1 to The Bul- ler to those who do not know ! 1sinese el lie . 1 g when they see it. Ther ,_—'—'—"—‘L“,“““‘"—““‘ = st el S A MO THER'S S1RENGTH matters always might be worse Sunshine is a blessing whether it be | direct from the heavens, or just sun-} hine in the heart. There is no soul r it does not receive a blessing y day. The divine bounty is abundant and never ending; but there are people who are not conscious of it even when a misery. has been mis ed. The blindest person on earth is he who has eyes to sce, but will not. { Some people live all their lives in the dense shadow of their own conceit] and delusions. Being lost in selfish- ness and blinded hy the deceit of vanity makes one dead to the illum- inating thoughts which make us both ! great and blessed. | i it was Emerson who wrote | find themseives before they di In other words they do not dis cover the force of thought, or lhrlr full capacity. Many men and women | can turn their hands to many kinds | of work, and become known as “0"'! derful all rounders. They are no| more wonderful than you. TheY oniy say “I can” when you say “I can't. Thought is a force to promote or to hinder the interests of the thinker. Many people are handicapped for life by adverse thoughts. To be dyn- amic you must have somthing besides iron in yvour blood, for he who has] “T can” and “I will” in the mind can | outstrip him in every direction. The man of good red blood is all right if] he has good vigorous thoughts. Har- mony is a great physical force—the man with blood right, aim right and convictions right is always the man of progress It is evident somebcdy wants to make money, and that there is move than one nigger in the woodpile. The irrigation of a lot of swamp lands in jall the states of the Union to redeem | “Few Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S / | CASTORIA | Mother, whose han&s rock the cradle, often needs more than ordinary food to help maintain the blosd-quality and strength and to assure adequate nourishment fo the chitd. li is as unwise for the mother, as it is dangerous to the child, to place dependence upon alccholic stimu- lahon, for streugth is not found in alcohol. Ji of purest cod hver oil, absolately free from alcohol, is mether’s true hena, in that it performs a two-fold duty. Scott’s is tonic-nourishment, particularly fitted for the trying period of motherhood. SCOTT'S EMULSION BUILDS UP STRENGTH. Scott & Bowne, Bloonrfield, N. J. Sy THIS AD WAS CUT OUT OF A NEW YORK NEWSPAPER Rubber Top Corsets $1.79 Low top cors procade, med to 2 THE PASNIK CO. SELL THE SAME CORSET FOR $ ' a 4 IN NORWICH AND WILLIMANTIC You Can See Why We Succeed with elastic Breathe dee: 3 length, low ‘nm These boned— vou te. firmly er of Violin E | OF Typewriters AND Typewriter Papers Why not own a Typewriter? You now have an oppor- tunity to procure a good machine at a low price.” We call your attention. to the matter of purchasing a Typewriter just now because we have quite a number of machines on hand, and it will be greatly to your advantage to make your purchase at once. We offer you rebuilt Underwood, Monarch, L. C. Smith and Smith Premier Machines, and we know you will be surprised at the extremely Low Prices. For the duration of this Sale we will offer our Type- writer Papers at a Low Price also. Our stock is big, not only in variety of weights and grades, but also in quantity. B Here is a tempting proposition in Letter Size Type- writer Paper, either with or without printing. BOOKKEEPERS BOND OR DANE BOND PRINTED WITH YOUR LETTER HEAD 500 sheets (1 ream) .............. $3.00 per ream 1000 shests . .....000000: . $4.50 per thousand 2000 sheets .................... $3.85 per thousand Regular price without printing $1.25 per ream