Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1919, Page 4

diorwich ulletin and Qoufied 125 YEARS OLD Bubserlation prics 126 & week: 505 3 @ORID; $6.00 s year Eoiered at the Postoffice at Nerwich. Coma. ar -clase watter. Telepbeay Calls. Bulletta Business O _Bulletin frice 430. Yaltortal Bl 105 Ofee 382 Willimantic Office, 25 pring St. Telephone 384-2 " Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 30, 1919 MEMBER CF THE ASSGGIATED PRESS, The Assciated Press ls exclusively entitied 1o the use for republication of all news despaich- oo credited to It or not othergle crediied In this paper asd also the locai news published Bereln. All g o heretn \ts of republication of speclal despatch. are also reserved. CIRCULATION 25, 1919, 10,033 Jan AN ORDERLY GOVERNMENT." who had taken in the affairs of peovle ev wer my t part were the might agioned by ‘hae organization of mittee conc 1 with the truth Russia but it is difficult to un- retand how theose who have tied | e ves with such a movement cin ) be to the statement that tt nment in Russia § ountry an orderly hio and one to which they ap- f give endorsement here can be no stion but what| s desirable that v\mr\ shouid ha her n tion in regard to th‘ which exists in that country | to tinderstand just what is going on, but when it is.d:zciared at the same time this committec is mak ng its statement over here that the ader of the bholsh has ordered he retaking of Narva, the sacking of » town and the killiny of the bonur- oise, and the report comes that erm was in the hands of the m-hnvk) death was ing fl‘oi treets because of the practices of tho oviet govern ment which buried pris- others urtil they alive torture ed inmates of 11s to make oom for othars and killed children < going to he ar uphill job for (his | ommittes, cemmiAless of its makenp to co aplz of this coun- ment i ¥ and wer at of gove, they h has first been o to invest] ga- 1 be able u’ e 3 would show t f terror and % NEEDED. for e 1s g0 SPECIAL SFaSrO N has pr al revailed tin I'rom since n care ¢y in the rd to n it er without action for many | ome | 'nua bill will probably be ithin a short time now that YMer\ mmittee h | while many re m handled while there tion and the in a hit or| is the un- the rivers 3 r contracts other problems which arise in connection with 1d readjustment which is and despre ing has stopped but this congress should be at with the after-the-war for the fact that the will be in contrel of the ere could be little doubt and to deal But new congress situation cans t special session, but that hould not deter the chief executive ew of the welfare of the coun- try w h must certainly be given due snsideration THE FAR EAST SITUATION. In view of the attitude which has been manifested in the far east it is robably not surprising that there ap- pears to be a lack ef understanding on the part of representatives of China and Japan as to just what the sons are for the apparent differ- ences between those two countries, It | enough. s quite matural that it should crop ont in relation to tne demands of the respective nations at the peace con- ference. Naturally each of those countries wants cert#n concessions in the es- tablishment of world peacs and it can be appreciated that this is the time when their differences should come interest. If China had shown that it was able probiem might be greatly simplified, but it has not and it is well knowa -that it has; teen forced to seek ance and as such Japan has itaken the responsibility of lending a hand for the soke of protedting China is apparently cominz to realize ite upfortyrate po: amese activity within too great for jts good, and it| particularly concerned to take care of it the decisicn is goin at Versailles China wants Kiaucheu restored but it does not favor the plan proposed | by Japan while that couniry considers it is entitled to proper compensation for the part it plaved in the war both active participant and by not assistance and encouragement and it can be appre- ciated that the adjustment of the sit- uation there is going to be one of the hig tasks of the conference should be adjusted and adjusted right as an giving tc the enemy, at this time. their homes exist; sibility of the stea and the pos have been witho tional risk. Through which the e an ey lent even thongh there will be a long is adding eomplical the difficultics of What is_neg not Qar rent later, coeme for were pushed upwar, 1 tha t 1s b should than a war warzant them. It can be apprec in bri general g to 2 of b w ment 1 o b v for the to be no should not be h: ceor ITORIA Mrs. William Hohenzollern Potsd no place like Immo Nat Goodwin says go back there's to n ver marry again, The longer Mr. his other duties the less popular he| becomes. The man on the corner says: Some- how or other it is impossible to arouse | much enthusiasm over the ground hog | this year. The movement for the reestablish- ment of a monarch as if that country was suffering from | back fire. It is all right for Billy Sunday declare that hell is for rent, but thini | of what it would cost to put the nluce‘i in repair. Welcome home, haye rendered. After what January has been doing have to work very hard to furnish what will pass February will not winter weather. There is no chance that the former kaiser is confining all his worry to the promises which he made to Con- stantine the one time,king of Greece. | There seems to be no limit to the| speed of airplanes now that it is re-| ported from Fort Sill that the rate of 245 miles an hour has been attained in a 90 mile flight. It is always hard to please every- body as is shown by the faet that two of the conscientious obj tu leave the barracks at Fort Leav- ersworth after having objected when l ¥o. the frent, and that there should bajthey ware taken m“ o ey ineurring the government i zency but t! inasmuch the law of su better should son why the re = S5 i trought up the problems wich exist in China, in which Japan has for some time been manifesting a special self the outside ae: the far east its bo ion g t0 he re! for TAKING CARE OF RETURNING MEN. - Theres are evidences diers and sailors who are returning to are having Aifficulty securing employment. that the of returning tri that they will he hrought home at the rate of 300,000 a | 10 go back to their old work, Pr\‘”xnlo\r\n as they have suffered! of those who did not rwm‘ hia the best kind mI|1~ uny mnloy for placing the returning men at work for which they aré quatifiad, while it has | Press)—The Py Enck been declared that the men can re-[°f the German ‘g Bor main in the service until they are as- 2 ‘,,,,‘ lhc a Iy Gonc sured of employment, but it cannot {reizhtflness help being felt that former em- y riovers should not only be interestedjFrench in Dbut anxious to see that the men who are leaving the service are pro-|9n¢ of these i vided for. There are reasons for feel- | 1o¢ Sy ek i are B urge the government {ing that they are fuly e d to pre- | There is no : treatment. mans wi | in READJUSTMENT DIFFICULTIES. to 1t is to be retted that antsiiea R AR e on the out of T was a little furthe; of Crepy. According to the lat only ng the hose which d by oihering than war when tiere atel what the ef- pUrNoS on and there L NOTES that he that five wives are Nat ought to know. Burleson helds the job of postmaster general along with | y in Portugal look: boys! We're - feels | over what tive to coneeseions in that part of the world it sol- in It that feally at the present time there s {0 be reason to exnect that it will in- | crease in the immediate future in vie iné S} 1In the H 1 time winl| to | glad to have you back amgngst us again and we're proud of the service you fer ors refused ly, “that be'd rather stay home. ever gave me!” "Dc‘uded child!” cried the lady who has been married a long time. “Since I met you and began gu!' v on your flowery ¥ a distinct use in my heing a!' need rue. At last | some purpos: ful thing! Why A'..a"! EOL Ofl | same speech while v | encugh to resard him ind wender through a hadn’t sense and experience | gaze around hack of those words for eleton upon lhe\'mwere built! The selish ie art- } that stammered the; aid her friend who | been “married for some time. never was a man who yearned parties after he was married. ask me why it is; you might just 4vell inquire why a blue dress turns green when it is dipped in yellow.! It just does, and that’s all there is fo had “There’ | for as if he has an evening off he is a dazed and desperate creature, plants his| fore feet firmly on the Chinese rug that Uncle Howard sent to the wed-} ding and yowls like a soul In torment| cuses one for breaking a dinner en- fup indisprosalle adiugets of o s if his innocent little bride says she gagement, wins. His wife is able to ‘health. bmhggth:epd‘fi‘lzt:fims:dl- tvould like to accept the lead him, fully caparisoned, to the’ | cated emollients in frequent contact with ems | that has fust come frem the dinner. | Once there, he has to behave. | your skin s in usefor all oflet pur oscs, ‘What!! he almost sobs. omewhere? Leave our cozy n('\t he glittering, garish world th no real affection for us?” Darling, | you knew what heaven it is to m these vears before I met you a p e to wateh her suffer, JUST IN TIME “Tom says,” began the bride proud-|fiends, g.l en I kunew endured their perpetual setiling down by in love with John, but I did nat ! how T could spend all the evenings of life re “hereupon, Don'ty never m firmly lessly dragged John out. 1 “A husband is perfectly helples: he comes home and his wife tells it. Why, a man who is so used to they are due at a dinner party in' fimm shampoo with Cuticura Scnp cafes and cabarets, theaters, dinner-ihree-quarters of an hour, what can he; ot water, using plenty of scap, hest | dances and debutantes’ receptions that do, and s live in that community pplied with the Mands. Rinse in tepid and have friends? prance and growl and beg for mercy, but the rule beaten into him in youth, that not He ca e cepts s them ty. es him plent: and Jchn only recognized his *nth{ arents’ home when ne saw it by day- 1i just me, in the evening, th: to ght, They always ew where John! to 'anything—dance, dinner or bal.]“u,, e was out. I rather think it is the biggest compliment he; forward to the gay life, hemg a lively| I did not see how nunh wom 10 evening| my! Imegine thmed.l of his® devotion to! about it to m iends. e they must had. ruggles: iiLont minded woman, ! when 1 got tired of , 1 saw-stars and ques- arks and things. I was madly| see ! arding the back pase of the nd 1 was morally certain s slippers seven nights Cuticura Clears Dandrufi | - In One Treatment would drive me insane. On retiring, comd the hair out straight, without an argument— . | shen make ¢ 3 pating, gently rubbing in ue wth a man, just guide Licun tment with the end of the § but soundlessly—I ruth-, Ancint additional partings untii lbe vkqle scalp kas been treated. Place 3 light covering over the hair to protect the pillow from possible stain. The next I} m He may roar and -mer Repeat in two weeks if nesded. 2~ Caticura Toilet Trio o= Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Ta'cum g short of sudden death ex- i i i | | i | '\ t divorce her becayse she ac- avitations instead ot declining He can't do that even in Cook And in time, if his wife uses - 1d makes it an even break and of nights off to sleep you keep the skin, scalp, hair and clear, sweet and healthy. The Soap ()l 1!- ment aud Talcum 25¢. each everywhere, sea service of England by the Nelsor . i i menth | homeless wanderer, to have a home af, up and doesn’t impose, he grows re-| ““Uch. | #There are unquestionably a great | last Whereupon hisabash’| signed. i many who will sten right into their|ed bride apologizes senas Vhy, I take all the credit to my- old jobs, - They will an that, | herself for her tho el =.b- | sclf thit Jobn and T are so fond of Medileryenean, and. o i There will be others who will get bet- | SOTPtion and zoes ng all h other after all these years. He B &% 5 e oot : : e e e ool | her friends how devoted her husband s that he'd have hated mo| e hates He coys mnot Bri ter smployment than when they vol- [ 1er, friands how devoted her husband e e Yo mamt fan| now wall th streets aut bittee- i unteered or were called into the ser-| friengs they will thump her over the! f uff Tom is handing you i Aml,‘:;'"m- .‘,def ‘C,lb:i%\-’ vice, either from their former em-|pead and wake her up into the bright He may think he, 25 > > rlover or from another, while there|light of d: but mostly they settle . but it's nothing but man’s will be still others who will not care|down cheerfully wrestling with a ,,M letter to The Bulletin. Sterling, (‘onn t| | | { | (Correspondence unkrown in or Incation of 1 the The b bre {(about ¢ hed 300 pound: viosive contained tween thirty a manuf “WHY PICK ON ME” . s -rHu.RanAv, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY KEITH SUPREME. VAUDEVILLE MILLS AND LOCKWCOD The Rural Camady Gdt-ups in @ Riot of Comedy, Sengs and Dancing THE CARBBERTS | ' Sensationai Athlstic Novelty " VIVIAN MARTIN in “HER COUNTRY F!RST" A 5-Part Story of a Girl Who Could Not Help Baing Patriotic oresa Paths Comedy } [BREED]|{AUDITORIUN] THEATRE TODAY Banner Double Feature Bill Company May A 1900 | senen Her [ mspxratmn. fliant 5-Act Metro Drama RUTH CLIFFORD In Douglas Gerard’s Production THE CABARET GIRL PATHE TRAVEL SERIES| I | L T"\nrea and a Real PEGGY HYLAND 3 —— N “QOther Men’s Daughters” The story of the battle of a de- graded girl and an innocent girl for a father who has erred. HOUBDINI —IN—* The Master Mystery becanse they never really cared for| “I know, because nobody woke me “I'm goir so they have prepared {hem-|up. And John was a particularly des- write Marion wi selves for and feel that they should|Perate case. le bachelors er gasped (& have something different or hetter, o |AF® Drofeesional diners-out and theater under the ra h for a number of plausible reasons \ brains—brains at the ton There can be np question but what | RS TO THE EDITOR| e Cina paie [ Bleayioad. Ereiny these men should be tal are of. ‘LEI TE! TH. ! in camoufage and it|them. A straight le:}r!_n\«; not only f“'",‘ the great| Applauds Publius. { “no prnt(‘(""'\' at all. as|that's my policy. nephew sacrifice for their countr: 0 g A R s scon lue them.| “When Enviand is a rea: democraey | Bible, « | many instances risked thair 1i nties O G bl M8 RS ort that i be nothing lik> her under on th t home but they have had to|ts applaud “Publius _French, ,;wbnd ihr'\ Ev I see v'w'w’f wonder e satisfied with army and navy pay,|fer his straightforward stateme e St ost Tn] : of Terael. s and nieces. ees gludly that @ lhe ma y‘ch and He o~acy is Py course we are. ‘God and \c\lsnn sit Jdown to sm) an le] Se& ilent. | and some fostering star, Ir chanty togetler in some snug parlor on 1} T of the}have made us what we are. of the many mausions. s blown up by aerial Tt s fitting t While these two great admirals sing ch tore a in the|the Britich together we shall be slecping safely in v in aam-la long 1 our bads. The vhich has been|should have broomstick #} Arbuthnot ¥ Vietory | John reads th: oceasionaliy | Y.M.C. A. COURSE | Apello Male Quartette Dorothy Carpenter, Reader Yarrick, the Magician Maude Brode, Cornet Soloist Kerry Singers and Flayers Four Artists hould hav for the Royal “av ted to two of N :nd should erted that {wo of v'\-\w irker. the podeled in ur‘\* and a these re- or ‘Deatt. wor fhe milltary Turk \~h the oNor the in love host of xplosiva 7 be used | To s 1 turn of the game. | % ke had he hod ~oul was & th the | | 45K voR The Original | WHILE Tt There are no quantities of any pa prices, offered! There i SE”E@ AL will be made during this week. | low price this week: Caramels ........... 59 | Cocoanut Taffy ..... 40:} Butter Scotch | for 90c, this week only. s 4“‘. NOTICE Better times are coming, better business conditionz. In anticipation of this a general reduction of prices in candies has been made in this establishment. From this date all qualities wiil be sold from 10 to 20 per cent. less than heretofere, and an old time reduction These are a few of the specialties selling at an extremely Bonw Bons' ...0. o0 Bugge 5 o it 40c | Nut Taffy ......... And other Taffy...... 40c| Peanut Brittle ...... Bitter Sweet Peppermint ..................... Our full line of Hard Candies that have been selling Peterson 132 MAIN STREET, NORWICH P | COATS | MISSES, JUNIORS AND GIRLS l Values up to $17.50 . 6%¢ . 45c . 29¢ . 55¢ VALUE IS VERY REAL. . 59¢ ‘Franlkiin Company Special machinery of all WO Providence, R. 1. is 1 oned . Ky in 1504 his 0 lV" h Teleghones: helling of Far's late in 1 from the Vidtor na: | lVIRCHINE Uaion 263 R ths boive tora ol ¢ Union 1857 had hannted 1 i tho Nelean- (§ Engineors Founders Machinists ic spirit, and *: only of Bngland §yi.\ s rurars of HARRIS-COR. b6 went up LiSS ENGINES. Brown Valve ipowine. thal o Goar applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers. Pullay:, Bear- ings, Couplings, C Largg stock alwl/s an hand. General Mill Repairs, inds. %&5@4@%&3 A QUICK CLEANUP OF Women's Winter Garments THEY LAST THEY ARE YOURS AT THESE CLEANUP PRICES réic COATS MEN AND MISSES Values up to $35.00 $17.50 WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUITS—MADE OF HEAVY WOOL SERGE, OXFORD, VELOUR OR GABARDINE, VALUES UP TO $45.00. THERE ARE NOT SO MANY OF THESE BUT THE TAFFETA, SILK AND SATIN DRESSES —values to $22.50........ FOR $12.95 § WQOOL AND SILK DRESS SKIRTS—valuss to $8.98............... FOR $ 5.00 FUR MUFFS AND SCARFS GREATLY REDUCED r kind of garment at any of the following i all sizes are represenied in each lot, but — oh boy! — what is going to be a little winter weather anyway, acquire a few of those winter garments, pariicularly when you can do so at such prices. COME IN TODAY AND INVEST Course Tickets ..coeceveenrennn. $1.25 | At Y. M. C. A. or Barrows' Shoe Store SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOONS 230 TO 5 EVENINGS 8 TO 10 P. M. Whiteston. Clgars w«ill be $4je a sundres from Jume 1st. 1918, Sama rate ver !hull-uzn CONANT, u bxal.lh Street. The Business Center f Norwich values are § and the time is tipe to COATS MADE OF RICH VELOUR Values to $49.50 $25.00 $18.50