Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1919 Glorwich Bulietin und (onfied 123 YEARS OLD Subseripticn price (26 & week: Soe 3 month o year Eutesed st the Postcffice b, Comn., as Weowd-clas eshone Calls. Bulletz 1 - 450 Bu TMimante Offes Norwich Wedn MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Asvee ¥ o entitled \ o - o2 \ hav serated them | main one of the ocean mysteries. easy to overcome. tremendous advantage which it is not The development which has thus far taken place in the submarines is only an indication of what is likely to come later on. Where these vessels were at one time thought to Dbe re- ricted to harbor defense it has been 10wn that they can cross and recross the Atlantic, carry many torpedoes, lay mincs and also mount good sized guns. The continuance of them as recognized and legitimate war ma- chines would simply mean a revolu- tionizing of naval warfare, while it would be possible for any unscrupu- lous member of the league to so equip itself that it could defy the navie of the world by this meane. Tt is thercfore (right that the submarine should be tabooed even as will be other methods of warfare. THE CYCLOPS. = of the United States col- Cyclops is apparently going to re- Tt + year and 2 month since anything vas heard of that vessel which was s way to this country from South after stopping at a West In- 1 port. Without v knowledge of happened to it and with no clue r as to what trouble it might countered it has been impos- for the cause of The Ic its It has, however, to the conclusion from a care- consideration of the ‘conditions t was lost gaie and until more definite is found out, seems unlilely at this late T of its loss is as 0ss. in a that this subma- side of it might Iy been ihing whicl from ihe enem any such thing. * myster h wiped out more ng on ndica none a com- | el not | m s nge but this ssel equipped v the | ¢ ommunicating with other | s stations to lost | i gnal or leaving a| voul » been believed | ould have hap-| possibl the conclude the vessel na ausing the car- ¥ t wentdown so 1 w no opportunity | less into It adds ' 10 the list of mys LATING THE AIRPLANES. a there | that of u there no con- | t of the| providing de- | ention than ever ern- | that | the go certat »ped com- direc- | ands use as them in the ites have already obably will flights betweer R no! sular | ade, but it cannot hat asehey are | dircetion they | it to _ithe new Portuguese government w & | never make the former kin |lowunce, and the queen’s German : T s | sources of revenue were cut off under | ety | the British trading with the tion lact. Thus should the former iread icate the i make another to regs [ and | throne it would inconsistent shoot- | with the ordinary vicissitudes of Por- : rohibited | tuguese politics and it might afford | . oo where | NiM More excitement than truck farm- | & el |ing near London. i ,l The new national assembly of Ger- p | many th as elected Jan. 19th is to ination of man ihf" its ssions Weimar tomor- ery quickly. Attention | pee 41 o RSt YACE FAUieRTY row, unless unforeseen cireumstances called to the OP- { forbid. This body t looked on as | fo: he smug-ia permanent legi Its duty i zoods across the | merely to arrange for a stable govern- ry or from ves-|meni. The first task will be to a mile limit, with |4 provisional government, a » liquors at thig | ¢abinet con e it ex ies of |end when the new assembly begins to Py v ek Otlsanstion is the logical view in- manyand as the}ogmych a himself was an ap- h it can be put are d { pointee of the kaiser and of policing the a ontinued in office until his small one after hould be appointed. The have been adapted swer has changed d e e miership, yet by ITORIAL NOTES | upon as the head of the government ~ until superseded. The From the way in which February | oth i before the new assembly is m; vnishing tie | th ion of a constitution. Such of |an instrument has L n drawn up by It ertainly an unusual case |the Present ministry of the interior eturning soldier has to go | and this will be taken as the basis for e e pening | discussion. © Two months = e mated may be needed to r : |clusion on the new form of Look over the list and those who!ment, after which the work of the na- Germany's burdens are | tional assempbly must be passed upon should bear will he |by the legislatures of the several Germans | state 1t is h::rd)v likely that this| . | assembly will be in session long The man on the corn | enough ‘to act upon the peace treaty etween a v 3 now in the making at Parfs. e thal the latter occa-i |gnace lan Paderewski, pianist and | r \ccomplishes something. composer, {s premier of the new It is of course too bad that there|Poland. That a man with the tempe been more skating this winter, | ament necessary to the great musician | t doesn’t justify ihe tempting |€hould be able to step into a seething 1 venturing aut on too thin The action of Switzerland < its constitution to make it lemocratic is in decided con- monarchical movement in in re- It must be regretted by the ex-ka r quite frequently, now that he has yportunity to think it over, that didn’t learn how to saw wood a ng time ago. Just what was expected is the ws that comes from the south that peach crop is going to be a fail- ecause the weather has been too this winter. Are the troops in northern Russia a strategic retreat and simply back to another Chateau from which to make a suc- Ivance ? hina must be the matter with hevik publicity bureau, there's no report of the shooting, death, or flight of Lenine or Trotzky week or more. he one great trouble about the let- ent out by the postoffice depart- asking for suggestions for bet- service is that only a selected few re asked to respond. There are a number of bills before legislature affecting Norwich and ought not to be any disposition t them be acted upon without the interests of the city or town being vroperly taken care of. General Foch is expected to deal sternly with the Germans if they are violating the armistice terms and fur- niching munitions to the bolsheviki. And there’s no question but what he the chap that can do it. T t we s of | ¢ fr | FACTS AND COMMENT The proceedings of the peace con- ference that began its formal sessions Jan. 18th have been marked through- out by a harmony that was thougHt impossible considering the many con- flicting interests that are to be recon ciled. Sixty-nine delegates seated about the great Ujshaped table have as their task the 'settlement of the world, it is hoped, for all time to come. The United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan have five delegates each, Belgium, Brazil and Serbia three apiece and twenty-odd other nations have one or two each. Russia is at present not represented, the Trotzky government being unfit and no other faction strong enough to entitle it to represent the entire coun- try. This Russian question is the one about which the attitude of the peace conference has aroused the most crit- icism. The proposal of Wilson and Liovd George, reluctantly accepted by France, that all Russian factions should send delegates to a conference has been unfavorably received by on- lookers as well as by the invited guests. Apparently the hope of the alled statesmen is to come to some sort of a settlement, waiving for the moment the question of responsibility for Russia’s awful condition. Well in- tentioned as is the proposal, the con- ference will doubtless never come off, for the bolsheviki declare that the place appointed in the vicinity of Con- stantinople is t0o remote for their convenjence, while the Joyal Russians maintain that they will have nothing to do with the Trotzky regime that has been the ruin of their country. Other matters before the p ference are being expeditious] dled by separate committees. General Foch with four other gencrals and statesmen, of whom General Tasker H. Bliss is one, will decide on the size and character of the forces still need- ed to police the occupied portions of Germany. A larger committee, with ce con- han- President Wilson as its leading mem- |V ber, is draftin® a constitution f league of nations that & been adopted in principle by the conference. ~Another committee is ying the question of who were | ponsible for the war and the way for bringing the guilty parties to jus- tice. Three Englishmen, three French- men, two Italians, two Japanesc and threc Americans are charged with the task of deciding how much indemnity iermany capable of paying, after which they must estimate the propor tion due to each of the offended na- tions. Thus the work of the peac conference is going on in many par lel lines and the hope is expressed t it will be well on to its conclusion by | middle of Maiy» The republic of Portugal is again in | - the | ulveady | difficul Since the banishment of | B Manuel in 1910 and the establish- { ment of the new regime, therc have| been few vears of tranquility | i trouble is a direct result of the | volution of December, 1917, which as deliberately fostered b Dr. | a4 which ted in| From this point of van- casy to ha mself | regular presilency i June, 1915, to be shoi down six | months 1 an assaesic o the rdilway t hon | Sig at | in a tur - at present 2 is 4 royalic u 1t Oporto 1t e entire north of Tery exi o iways n om h in Lendon <0 5 he can keep a_finger on nativé land. The republic vern- I ment of Portugal has never it‘, England afforded asylum to their ing. nor &as he himse® he ny 00 popular in England especially since the war began, inasmuch as the ex- | aueen is a distant relative of the Hohenzollerns. The finances of the royal eviles are rather precarious, political situation and reconcile the warring factions is one of the marvels of this wonderful age. Poland of all countries is the most unlikely field for so great a triumph. The Poles them- selves were never able to agree and it was due to this internal dissension that their country has been the prey of German, Russian and Magyar. To add to this difficulty, the population of Poland is made up of Lithuanians, Letts, Ukrainians, Czechs and Jews besides the Poles themselves. Further- more there is to be found amons this jumble of peoples every brand of democracy and socialism. Amid all this chaos General Pilsudski was with some difficulty maintaining himself as military dictator and beyond this tffi- tary monarchy nothing in the way of a setiled form of government was in sight for Poland. Pederewski had bcen American plenipotentiary of the na- tional Polish committee which was of- ficially recognized by the allies Throughout the war he had been tour- ing America giving freely of his money and talent in benefit concerts and ad- dresses to arouse America to the needs of Poland, Becoming in this way known as a man of no party, forget- ful of self and devoted to his native land, he has been able to render a still greater service to Poland. He has persuaded the military dictator to give up his power and has drawn about himself a cabinet containing the best elements of all parties save only the bolshevil At Danzig the Germans attempted to hinder his _progress toward Posen, blood was spilled in a Posen riot after his arrival and he himself was slightly wounded by a pistol shot of a would-be assassin in Warsaw. It is a far cry from the &lamor of the American concert stage to the turmoil of Polish politics and the world looks on with bated breath lest a_bolshevikigpullet destrov a life of such great achievement and promise. full | 0 | widespr | Lot AMUSING IMOGENE “It's just as possible. gan the Hyde Park man, “for a woman to like friends eve' if she didn't care about them. How could she be s:pposed to K2y care about 2 woman who was trying any of the sirls her husbend used 0| ¢5 gt back into her toils an old be in love 1 before he et heras for | sweetheart a canary to l'ke a cat. Eve: wt awfully much in I “What!” cried his friend frem Wood- lawn, in pained surprise. “Do yoy mean to say Zou ever knew ihere was another girl on_earth before you rau across Imogene? T'll bet you told he: fou didn’t mahy times!* m not stating” sail !he Hyds Park man with dignity, “what my confidential remarks to imogene may have been! And, while were on the subject, I'd like to know what it is that while it is considered cute and a wo- man’s perogative to drop hints about how many beaux she had Defore she married her husband, her hasband is beyond the pale if he aliows he never knew there was a girl on earth be- fore she floated by. “ ‘Tmogene!” T burst out desperately. ‘she'isn't that kind! She wouldn't know siren if she saw one. 1 haven't seen her for fifteen years! She does- n't know there’s a man living besides Oscar. 1 taiked to her ten minutes and she mentioned Oscar just sixty- five times during the conversation; her hat was unbecoming. 1 wou if they moved to Seattle torcrrow and she wasn't a sweethear: of mine, not for more thhn two church picnics and a dance at the club, and zny10w I was too young ‘0 have my ste formed, and how in thunder shoull you assums my interest in her ever was sentiment al? if he was<| ‘Oh,” said Tmogene sad'y, ‘a Wwo man has intuitions. b .| “It was a iovely dinne, one of those A T meiaeman,, and original | joyous, lightsome occasions where oy~ e f Sl vbody fee's there must be pru lously near mi: erybody B ng TImozene The thought forever}acid in the water glasse in the potatoes, arsenic sr ound glasz several times. nkled over s a great comfort to me when she sighs and re- [yho jce oream. Both tmogene and marks that Harold Lonsmith, one of{jjjy were perfect ladies. Trey beam- her'girlhood friends'—yon know th3|eq a¢ each other like dear repressed way i whi U SPTINZ | oxchanged -ecipes and promises that remark—ias just inherited $6.000 - | cae each other seven a v 000—or that B Snipdyke has beea |y et that wrong with elected to. Con she ees by the | e cotting t after our paper Hogmore has just built | cyects jeft ene sail hotly she another ~$790,000 hotel—ilackaday. | Sust despised the fesling of being 100K~ dear me! She was perfectly s sh2 —_— ile that Lilly wo- “Being e, T didn't lay too muck cally cooing over stress on the fact that when Lilly hinking how Bingle and ter husbanl moved 4 1wc Imogens from the casi. “Oh, I said, abstract me, after I had known her’ edly to te one evening, 7 how the > way Lilly met aintance downtown i of smiling a today 3 We went t tiyde high She-—she's wn £ For confidential advice write Lydia E. leave it to you if that iast touel -pat one he Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. not artful?” cemes in sight. | The result of their forty years’ experi- “ ‘Ol commented Tmozene. geese?” eace is at i Pl Conld .we have 0t the Wondiawn A Sparkling 5-Part Mgtro Comedy ner™ 1 stammered ferrigily a perfactl know one here vwiul that until you can get your law pass- mogene dropped her ves and pped by jed that 1 have a right to have my OLET MERSEREA plaited her sress Sosed so, | an > would suff: family physician make the first diag- VI T U e uld al- | he lova and that you have no right iN o to be wice to mv 't whatever to 1dy medical hands on a child THE NATURE GIRL Abraham Lincoln once said, “You s £ L i Fiw nothing in cannot fool the people = tne [§ An Absorbin: tory of OVE ant LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | fitere s nething Gimes 7. Barnum said, “The pub- Raventurs hea it that suggests prog ic to humbugged.” Bill 1 s ta Tweed said ou going to pisode, do about it? moment I tl on generation igement o! ve 1o go to 1 have th Ve and I ¢ board upon he be_scen struct type, n statement that not ed They t lams like e than thirty man w town in the I ing the pas = presented s some how these bi him women cibl seiz: H for = ht forty total —ninc three a placed on hon tad to be con cipe, another dred miles fro; three days Cinque: an force rgainst the upon them charge and cel: The and two sailor of the crev quez as ou will find ) | | night they | headed for | States. At lensth {1and near Montar and: where they of intend Bu | vos in ney cd Stat inzfon, came upon tr informed by the two [ the i took posses ht it matter groes to Ne London, examines her, the A long course of indicial proceed- you. You can ings ensued. th | it S0, t of s months that the negroe 1y slaves exe antitled freedom. Sevéral of § ; H ng this time, but l mained were taken to their native land and there released. During the icir detention interested some henevoln themselyes in ctyal cul- ture and did what they couid to teach FROM CONSTIPATION them to read and speak the Bnglish = languago. For this purpose thev for | Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets a time attended school in Farming. SR g e PoaDs I CJIZH—« That is the joyful cry of thousends was attended w 2001 degree since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calome! _,Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and caiomel’s old-time encmy, discovered the formula for Olive Tableis stipation and torpid livers. 'Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, socthing vegetable laxative. . No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause_the bowels and liver to act . Most of them perior to Africans Thev were all age from nine or thirty, were fa n senc voung, Norwich, Feb The School Mr. Editor: In 1 before the Hine-Robb there used to be in one of the prir 4 Bill. guid aceordance with which_our public G conduct- de Dr. Edwards’ Clive Tablets at bedtime. | Thousands take one or two every right | THIS MOTHER Both Made Well by Lydia E. m-xhtfl-hu. who said, “The publi MAT. 11c, 177c—EVE. 17¢, 28 AND DAUGHTE Pinkham’s Vegetable Com:xnnd. Steele, Ala—‘‘During the Was nervous, down, and headaches Six-Part Feature G AUDITOCRIUM THE JUVENILE FOL 20—ENTERTAINERS—20 - Your Last Chance Today—See These Wonderful Children = CHANGING. WOMRN T WILLIAR" DUNCAN & CHANGING WOMAN THURSDAY—“THE COMMON CAUSE" | The War Story with a Laugh, a Thrill and a Throb .. All Star Cast Including | Anssain <o JULIA ARTHUR; EFFIE SHANNON, IRENE CASTLE * HERBERT RAWLINSON and SYVIA BREAMER MAT. 2.15—EVE. 7 to 10.15 P. M. o rest, and she has taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and the Blood Medicine with good results. She is much better and teaching now and I give medicine the praise. You are walcome to use | this letter for the benefit of other suf- foring women.”—Mrs. F. A. GAINEs, R.R. No. 1, Steele, Ala. ‘Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines did should not hesitate to give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial, as the evidence that is constantly being published proves beyond question that this grand old remedy has relieved much suffering among women. THEATRE Today and Tomorrow —Double Feature Bill Viola Dana THE GOLD CUR have forgot ame of the man be damned.” PUBLIUS, BRrReeD PATHE TRAVEL SERIES mantic, STORIES OF THE WAR Feb. 1819, get by Iy Weil, it tracted fe two for five cigar factories. Journal. “Down with the dance; more refined understood they ave “booby traps w_officer or s ¢uring the here we ¢ the cabal clined to sid Waterbury Republican. Three things are possible. concern which has served he made h upied it w artly hooby learnes completed traps. When much from aps we found ci them was an jren plate. the wily Hun dropped in a road- it would lik e trod|ized as is proposed in Hartford. v soliier or horss ght an: n the lavge troons. The pl where would it leave the sn and country districts. and aid migt be giv higher tax on gross income than i OTHER VIEW POINTS Question is asked what will become now of all the candidates that used to tting 'em up for the ho: e cntire product of -Meriden wns were Te- e from Fra sm convine- ew Yorl s one officer, we nipped vho have barre ~ plans by those cities. Judsing solely ipturing near I tie factory | by the name of this favorite of most peopls will be in- with the auihorities. The bis co! sta well may be broken up and municipal- | That| = | cnters, bu expiosive. | pleasant T TS e i e fogt was re-|creased and taxation redveed. It " spring 1o place | seems to us the answer {o the problem | odel the and the|is found in the Jast two elements, The | trolley companies are fairly entitled to_ relief from a number of require- ments such s paving, and payment of acted from steam roads. They are | with | entitled to cates of far thet will in-| < v arrange- | sure income sufficient to meet oblig -1 spring could beltions and render the service that is distended and then suddeniy; contract- | Gemanded.—Bristol Press. { rved to jerk the siring. and the| ywaterbury is not Pittsburgh or Chi-|on passcinaed. cago. But every householder can tes- I received a call from|tify to an economic loss dic to thel enant colonel, who had spent|need for frequent repawcring and' direrting movements from a £ ATRE S Dauble Feature Bill | TODAY at 215, 645 and 845 CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Modern Version of Edwin Milton| Royle's Successful Stage Play THE SQUAW MAN A Six-Part Artcraft Picture Burton Holmes Travelogue Two Cities of Cathay WALLACE REID | The Popular Paramount Star in. Too Many Millions A Five-Part Comedy Drama EW SHOW TOMORROW AND KEITH VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PiCTURES VAUDEVILLE ALL NEXT WEEK DANCING TONIGHT T. A. B. HALL ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND Rowland’s Jazz Band SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOONS 230 TO § EVENINGS 8 TC 10 P. M. ) painting in h's house, t new al of curlains aad ¢ frequent re- hangin and high faundiy bi ner: ings know dly metal roofs and pi orroded. and b wickly the cxterior of their buildings become dingy. Our beaut hall ot only be ury done ir hard to o, but thore is no doubt that the general } ¢ Waterbury could be ¢ oved if the from ou his country factory. chim- of reck 2.000,000. Tt 1 topped paying part of it. . captured Germaa @ — me he was Was asso tooby ked me to se savad of en- | ers to look it over.MI went my- | I zout, about | he colon=! sat in the ¢ down, on a chair Ly a table. | in front of the chair was \nd it was the can he fear- iad noticed it early in the when the dugou: was D petr until ng, bu trap, dug a can. but coul a | trench sround the | swires, and then | und other ight come from any BOOM YOUR BUSINESS BY USING | Perfect Imitation Typewritten Letters JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL Room 308, Thayer Building R —————————————————————————— There nothing to borrowing the 1 weat at it asj T. E. BABCOCK . Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET it partly filled one of the \hout eight | mo:t deadly n to science. >faily, and in | i the spring can, in ¢ nad been lif the dugout the loded and the would have heen colonet paled st wha g all dav. ¢ ntly thanked himself for obeying his| let the los WELDING WILL FIX Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, cultural Implements, and Crankcases, Housings, | Frames, Axles and other metal way that | from the | charge would | vlonel and his | blo: teed: y it Cave Wé|ding and Mfg. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 EXTRA LONG WERR FROM SHOES . D. Collins of Ockala, Hawaii, m;rkesDa remarkable statement which demonstrates the money-saving dura- bility of Nealin Soles. ~ * % He writes, “After wearing a pair of Neslin-soled shoes off and on for 1 hree months, I wore them on a trip to the volcano of Kilauea and Walked around the crater over hot lava six times and still the soles showed ight signs of wear. 5 is experience is not accidental. 1t results from the scientific process by which Nezlin Soles are made to be exactly what soles should be—com- fortable, waterproof and exceedingly economical because of the long wear ive. mEJeg them on new shoes for all mem- bers of the family and have them put on worn . They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com- pany, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out- wear any other heels. SELL IT TO & METAL €. 210 West Main St. Telephone 7§ 'Bilderbeck & Langdon, NEW LONDON, CONN. readers o little story about « botato | normatty. They Rewar ports dhom 5o i Plans and Specifications hill which began with a bean pole. In | ynnatura) acion, fl -—l n So es S o ol | yeubene 2 koo oo | B AGEDRUAN, & = “Morrison code” by referring to a re- 2’!!} then ckakba'fé brhe(am— drfiuu, meg s 4 Industrial Plants, Factories, markable book known as “Plans for | ‘ecling—sick headache—torpid liver and Municipal’ Buildinge and | Dwellings: Progress.” ave constipated, you'll find quick,sure and | The Max Gordon & Son|e . o® Lcinge o lefT same for Progre: oaly pleasant resuits from one or two the official Corporztion | Sanitary Engineering, River and | zor Improvement. Transmissions NDS can be made WHOLZE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaras- [F IT IS JUNK THE AMERICAN WASTE Engineers and Architects Im | Agri- Steal parts | Go. Inc. Nills, Har- ed. Compiling must have | ju. + o Ben' a woude “apd keeping ]It tg,k%? nghcd T:y hem, 10c and awake while it was déne even more ' 2¢ BCT DOK Al druggists. wonderful. The name is a misnomer. 10-20 W. MAIN STREET THERE : Have Good Burning Coal| tern Co 2 < Pas ticnt Stove, Nut and Egg, aleo Bituminaus' lotin for bucreces st ~ al to 9. no sdvertising medium in The Bul- FEED IT T0 THE KIDDIES! Let' the little ones. have a PLENTY of clean, - whole- i some, pure WHEA Beiter than MEAT! Costs much LESS! Best Bread on EARTH! Andrews’ Bakery Summit Sireet BREAD. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 3Z Providencs St., Taiftville Prompt aitentien to day or night calls Telephone €30 apri42tWrFawl Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE. GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, $3cond Floon, Phone 781-3 ~ NEW LONDON NOTICE Steamer Fngene C. Hart has suspended service from New London and Norwich until Surveys and Reports, Water Works,| further notice on account of ice and strike conditions, Hart - Transportation: Corp.