Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH BULL| ETI FEBRUARY 3, 1919 Epe— dlorwich Bulletin and Qoufied " sumseriation priea 126 @ week; 504 & month » year, Thiered at the Postofiice at Norwich, Coun.. wecond clsse matter, Telephons Cals. Guletin Business Ofice 480. ulletln Tdiborial Toms 35.3. Bulletin ob Office 35-2. Telephone 384-2 Norwich, Saturday, Feb, 8, 1919, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asocisted Press is exclusvely entitled to the us for republieation of all news despetch- es credited to it or mot otherwis credited in tis paper and also the local tews published ghts of republication of speclal. despated- CIRCULATION Feb. 1, 1919, 10,056 1 | co 10N NCERNING NOR- NIiCH ¢ nr t ion of the to the whole| v tentiol hut there ve | » entesd number of bills est (0 Norwich legisla- membered that ve be Instances when such ation ha ecen enacted without festation of amy interest one e community | th can no interest or that rather n urpose were pushed ind became thing favorable, hut no ster with vhich e been embly pre- Nave that in the time ted or op- alfare of the be nobody's busi- ould ecertainl 1 & own uffairs THE REVENUE BILL. 1 enue bill which has been re- the conference committec ich concerns the limit i st tax ever n six billion deilars vear and four for the sec- 1 ire which invelves na niy 1 wealth but each per- ! 1 varking it out hav place the obligation where | st he horna. The il hos | he making for many months, | lergone many changes for or another but it is proba- Il become a law in much orm that it now exists, and in| not he many | nall income income tax rem o Those who do wot earn rning over $1,000 must six ent. on all over at sum while those married pay a x of similar rate on all over $2,000 th additional exemptions of $200 c¢h in case of children. If the in- ome is over $4,000 2 further increass the tax is felt, while the corpora- ons are to carry a heavier tax and| any other forms of business will hear =im bhurden Put in addition to such taxes there re many other ways in which reve- be obtained and it is the tax ieh will be placed on different com- modities, including luxuries, where all 11 feel ite effects The revenue is werded for the purpose of meeting the ar expenses and other demands on government and it is up to the ple of this country to meet the tax other they i or not. THE RUSSIAN TANGLE. There cannot fail to be a ecertain amount of interest in the action taken v the bolshevists of Russia in agree- to participate in the conference which has been arranged to take place it Princes’ Islands and the arrange- ments which have been made by the supreme council of the alli2s to send a ‘omm 'ssion of ten to meet the soviet rovernment representatives. Up to this time the attitude of the sther elements In Russia has been gainst entering such a conference. They have taken the stand that they ne want no'hing to do with the soviet government, not even to entering a discussi relative to the eettlement of alWaire in Russia. They take much ine attitude that was taken bw | sumed. important | 4 | twelve | clothing the allied nations to the effect that peace could not be arranged with any representatives of the German govern- ment as maintained under the kaiser. At the first suggestion regarding such a gathering the bolsheviki were not inclined to participate. They have apparently reconsidered if it is safe to pass judgment on their present posi- tion and in addition they are now representing that it is their desire that there should be peace and that they are willingato honor the obligations of the Ru.ln governments to credi- tors of the entente nations. With the allies prepared to confer with them relative to the adjustment of Russian troubles, it is going to be interesting to mnote what effect this may have upon the factions with whieh the allies have sympathized and to which thev have given help, for without Indicating what might be the outcome of the conference it shows that the allies are favorabre to the meeting and that there is a posstbility that the discussion which will ensue may result in the straightening out of what cannot be viewed at the present time otherwise than a deplorable tan- gle. THE NEW YORK BOAT LINE. There cannot fajl te be a high de- gree of satisfaction at the announce- ment to the effect that arrangements have been completed whereby water transportation service between this eity and New York will seon be re- Sinee the hurning of the Chel- e and the company operating it went out of husiness bhoat service hetween and the metropolis has heen un- factory with the result that pat- | ronage which should have been suffi- elent to keep the proveller busy the time steadily dwindled until all had almost disappeared and for sev- There was a time when th be commodious ve: large quantities of frei leaving hei but since t boats there 3 heen the her day sorvice the Nor- ew York Prope r company the Delaware or the Chel- gave nromi efforts were snk ntial been engaged being m water line g it the success that it should be. There i8 no questioit about the busi- ress that is available and it is equal- Iy certain that patromame will return to a steamboat line which will afford E and reliable service Norwich cinity wants it and wili sup- t and there cannot fail to be feeling of satisfaction at tha which have been put forth in behalf of this matter. It is to he hoped that equally good success will erown the efforts whi re underway re- garding a summer excursion boat be- tween here and Block Tsland FRAUDULENT OPERATIONS. Regardless of what benefit it m be expected would be drawn from many lessone which have heen ta; these who -arried on fraudulent schemes a dividua's, corpos states or nation, there are still who consider thar they are clever enough to overcome the ohsta- cles which have floored others. Ther something alluring about nded and crooked work which some recple cannot resist. Thevr do not seem to realize that the same effort put forth in behalf of horas:ble un- would net only result ‘o tons those their financial betterment hut to the maintenance of their respect among their fellowmen. Attention te sueh things is called ulmost every day. Sinee the openir of ied cond o war there have been many stud- efforts to take advantage of the and to rake in handsome vrofits to which there was no legiti- te claim. This is emnhasized indictment In St. Louis hy ns by the the { federal grand jury of 14 men charged with conspiracy to defrand the gov- ernment, two being charged w an inferior government si filling other h in the grade of coffer orders and with conspiring o obtain sold at a government bar- at a low rate by forming a com- ion to put in low bids. ch conditions are dis- where eonviction fs ob- is reason for insisting an example of such is the only way in which in such activity about and certainly attention cannot be given correcting such tendmncies. Lot them be overlooked or encouraged throuzh leniency and others are go- inz to be insnired by such results to closed tained upon heople there m inw Tt the nceded decrease can be brought too much to EDITORIAL NOTES. With the price of butter coming down it ought to be able soon to meet he cream as it rises, It will not seem like pre-war times 1 1 the price of milk hegins to start on_the downward movement. Everyone is eagerly awaiting of course the thrilling story about the capture of the first dandelion. The man on the corner says: Luck zets credit for a great many things that were accomplished by hard work. Just because we are having a mild winter there is no use s=pending the time worrying about the prospects of a hot August. Full credit should go to those em- vers who are placing the returned liers and sailors in jobs as good ¢ if not better than they left. Considering the price of liquor these '8 that Long Island fellow with his ought to be ‘moonshine” pulling in a handsome profit, It is all right for that Chicago wo- man to set her heart on heing elected . mayor of her city, but the rea| strug- zle comes in getting the vo It might be well to remind Billy Hohenzollern that the verdict as to who started the war would be knowr quicker if he would only plead guilty. It can be readily understood that the idea of having garbage cans would be far preferable to throwing the waste material out int> the back- vard. From present indications it looks as if the users of the highways were go- ing to miss the usual knee deep in mud which invariably comes with the passing of winter. There are appropriations of about two-thirds of a milllon asked for new Normal school buildings about the state. Instead of enlarging others it would appear to be about time that such an institution was established in this vicinity for the benefit of those in this corner of the state who arc anxious to become teachers. es. it de ice of mak- | under- | THE MAN WHO TALKS It does a live ana thinking man good to wander in the fields and woods where Stevenson tells us ‘God keeps an open house.” There is beauty and mystery in the heavens, health and vigor in the pure air, and never end- ing phenomena in the earth beneath our feet. It was in this “open house” that Mrs. L. M. Childs arrived at the conclusion that “nature is beautiful, al!ways beautiful! Every little flake of snow,” she says “is a perfect crystal, and they fall together as gracefully as if fairies of the 2ir caught waterdrops ond made them into artificial flowers to garland the wings of the wind.” Nature is our great example of thrift, while producing in excess, nothing is ever wasted, for the last serap is made profitable for future . No one can walk in the flelds much without be- ing impressed by the wonderful works of God. Everybody is more or less super- stitious because of the mysteries of life which can never be fathomed. Su- perstition seems to be the shadow of religion, and it one of the most nat- ural things for any of us to get out of the light into the shadow once ih a while. So long as man believes in in- visible forces and is uncertain as to their appearance or power, just so long is he liable to expect to hear or see tiings 'which are believed to have no existence except in the imagination of men. Just now w are being con- f-onted with the visions of the men who braved death for right, and they are not unlike many Scriptural vis- icns; and if they represent divine pur- pose man would better study their im- port than to rashly throw them upon the scrap-heap of time. We laugh at those who sec things. but believe in the viston of Belshazer. Why is not a vision as good today as ever? There are people who think they know God, and that some other people do not, and they never real aveat pseless and worthless sufficient for us that God, and we be sure ¢ have no way to learn who God knows. - This violati ] hand- nt—"judge 1 prompted . W, {5 I"ather calls Among our: sight repres n o N lesiroyed by | ir-splitting and iness of the people aries Kingsiey - ubt- ful w truer or ‘Be good, il be clever; n m all ogether too professedly We allf live, and we can ng to the the ge and re in the ondi Per | very promp are hidder | blessings which we can onl nob ction. Do we not in wasting good-heart promptings throw away many of the spe for us? _The German leaders tell their people ngs intended are overpowered. but that they not subdued. Young Germany s honest in its dream of power in when it declared “war is the | noblest and Tholiest expression of ac- | | tivity.” 00d w. lows every | seneral German senti- | This may be truly said of a defensive war, but not of an offensive confliet. Germany has been for de- ades glo er her power, indus- }' , mental and physical, and she only considers herself now as being | physically defeated, and her faith in | her industrial and psychologiea as grea still Ino i It | cess wh { | cal pow: and she has shing her endeavor. nd industri: h gave her faith in her phy -, and the world at large mu: act for the repression and destruction | of her revolutionary ideas in every direction. If there is any person who dislikes | a compliment it is the honest and hon- | orable fighter right in _any of the | world’s He knows how dependable energy how inde- pendable fulsome t ong phrases a_compliment is suspicious character because it has been proven to have back of it selfish motive often- er than hor appreciati hen we fi t hievers of pur- seem to think it will be an ward. If there is anything! malke man feel sick E 1e ha reason to | susp compliments were long since | convicted as only court dress.” | The shirk usnally praises the man of duty, the non-combatant the man of | { war. There is something so insincere | | wheut it thai it is ever in ill-repute. | 1Al i true man expect rets wh t con- | r tha: dition: words. There h speak lot is another great war to fol right upen the heels of this per- | ent peacs we are hoping to see { esiablished, and the entente nations must be equal to the forces of error and disintegration which the sword cinnot overcome; or the undersea boat | or the des airship abate. 1t | will be a deas, a conflict of the g he true. We can- | not make true ideas prevail false living, or by class conventicnaliti Anarchism, Bolshevikism and many other peace-threatening isms could r:ake no progress if it were not forin- strial and class insincericy and arro- gance, and governmental tolerance of the law-defying rich. It makes no difference what name is given to a government whose wealth is more ea- ger for the oppression of the working classes than it is for their education and comfort. Man must be just and| honorable if he desires to be secure. Injustice is at the bottom of the world's woes, One of the hardest things to do in this life is to live up to our own good impressions and professions. One of the worst faults is bemg disloyal to| one’s honest convictions. It is worse really to beat ourselves than it is to cheat someoéne else: and yet, how many kindly promptings of our souls we throw down without rea)izing that we have to ourselves done person injury. We are too apt to think w are competent gpardians of others when we are not even fit to take care of ourselves and get from life the best it holds for us. As a force we are more likely to be of value as a good example than as a good adviser; our deeds have an influence which the best of our pretences cannot attain. We neglect the introspection which would reveal to us our own faults, and CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years ! Always bears the Signeture of 4 { trail of i of COL. ROOSEVELT AS- WE SAW HIM On the Sunday after the elections of Jast November ] went out to Oyster Bay to discuss an article on the league of peace which the Colonel had wWrit- ten. 1 found him in bed with a bal attack of sciatica, suffering a good deal of pain, but as keen to talk as ever (although he was under doctor’s orders to keep quiet). Of course he was delighted with the result of the elections. “It was a fine victory. and just the right kind of a victery. A bigger sweep for the republicans might have Leen bad for the country; it would have given tha reactionary element too much confidence. As it is they will have to listen to veason. And don’t forget that we did a lot to bring this victory sbout. Theyv owe a good deal of it to vs.” T don't know whether they will be sensible enough to accept the progressive principles luid down in my Maine speech or not; I don't know whether they want me or my leadership. But so far as I am con- cerned T dow't care. I've done my share. I'm glad to have seen these elections. I'm glad to have had my hand in the result. T don't see why I should weorry about tbe future. I'm sixty vears c¢id and I'm through. Al 1 want now is to see my sons come back from the war.” o e Tet us go nack thres and a half vears to the late summer of 1915. The scene is the biz room on the top of Sagamore Hill on a gloriously sunny afternoon. The Lusitaniz had .been sunk in May and Roosevel: had raised a clean cut issue between himself and the president. e was for war the minute the Lisitania was sunk. But the public was not for the hot anger of the moment haY been dis- solved in a ze of strongiv worded but gradually weakening notes. I was surprised thevefore when the Colonel produced a letter from R nend Rob - ins saying that he was r in fmmediately and round dy to start up delegates pledzed to Roosevelt for the 1918 re- publican convention. Ile was sure that the thing could he done the Colone! would he wes willing to accept a repuablican as well a pro gressive nom Colonel's ans: o hink even s of such thing, but i n't be dona. In the fi place T t want to be pres t's noth o House hat. The war wa've do rman: ildren pa have killed our women and and we write «» ‘hem abhout -respectiv Ameri- want to e his ho wouldn' s on the re ment fo save us simply to he mesident is the T want, and tke last thiny wants for me, “In the second place [ can't he alect- st thing family ed. Tve been too long in public lif and T c too man thev're tired o Roosevelt runn they would time, ampaign in v Roose. supported ghes, when we thought he wa, 1 from the 1ths of progress 'ms of the ndpatters. William Hard came all the way from Washington to unburden He himself on the subject Colonel Junched togethe ard clul and the for Roosevelt ap- spent a full proachinz the point of criticism and hour in putting it as delicately as possible. The Colonel !istened ntt8ntivels And when Hard finished he . called to & mutual political friend who haprened to be passing the table and said, “Come here and sit down. Bill Hard has just beer telling me that T have hardening of the mental srteries. What think about it?” " So in .1 swift phrase he summied up bluntly the acéusation which Hard had taken so much time and care to express in polite language But he enjoyed the critcism because it was friendly and honest. With other kinds of crities he had other ways of dealing. Once a lady of to tackle ubject of advanced views went out him at Cyster Bay on the birth contro! She was leter speak very frankly and s onel into giving some the views. Not content with bhirth control she daringly touched on free love, 2 terrific assau’t on the kno bility of Sazamore Hill. allowed her to discours. T with great freedom, and then, beaminz upon her in his most delighted manner, he gaid: “My dear lady, you and T ars practical of one m: The only difference between us is that I want a'l the mar- ried women to have ckiilifin. You want only the unmarried ones to have them.” e When America first entercd the war most people had an idea that our con- tribution would be mainly » matter of ships. munif:ons and mone§ Roose- velt knew ard deelared ac once that we couldn’t win the war without fight- ing. When his services nd his divis- ion were refused. he and Joffre be- tween them upset the plans of Baker and the gencral staff who were for sending no troops over at all in 1917 That point was made clear in the cor- respondence hetween Rooscvelt and Baker. The pressure of Rocsevelt and Jof e brought about a change in poli- But stiil Baker was (ontent to maximum of fifty thousand men | month. The Colonel_dencnunced such | hackward policy. But Eaker thought a proud achievement and persnaded | it the senate committee that ii was all 1 with the shipping at ou and. Then came (he fatal 21st of March, 1918, when the itish Fifth army was destroyed and | immediately found nossibly to| six times fifty thonsand men Toss in a month. The Colonel had heen right. We had onlv hoen making T part of our possibls effort. PR again about Siberia, Roosevelt ed that interventiop by way of Murmansy or Archan- ible a strong nucleus in Siheria and But we rreded an al- vhom at Ameri- We sent about 7.000 men with . man utterly untried in international affairs in convmand. 7n misera- ble failure. The excus s that we hadn't the men or the ships for Roose- velt's plan unless we starved the west- ern front. Just the same sort of argu- ment had becn used against sending a real army to France. when the emergency started us in the face and we were forced to act we found the men and the ships. The fact is that no one ever took the trouble even to| look for the mien and ships in the case of Siberian expedition. Cartainly Mr. Baker did not look for Wood. Now when the futility of that Siberian ex- padition is exposed Roosevelt is again seen to have been right.—H. J. Wight- man in Metropolitan. become sleuth hounds in scenting the the other fellow. The real cture of ourselves is the one which 1 most benefit us. | wonder how a thrift stamp really looks to a child. Millions of children | have them and their faces glowed and | their eves shined when they were called “little patriots,” although they could not fully sense to completeness | of the compliment. They have enjoyec being known as “helpers of am.” and we should all be surprised f we knew just how many million dol- lars Uncle Sam owes his infants,| especially if we include the law-in- fants, since in the eves of the law infaney closes at the age of 21 years; but we are thinking of children less than 10. Don't you suppose a thrift stamp book full is for such a child a forlorn hope? A thrift stamp to many them must look like the quarter dropped down the grating of a confec- tionery store where it cannot be reached. Values that cannot be | changed into eweetmeats are a source of fretfulness. Self-denial is never a joy until one becomes old enough to foresee its advantages. LETTERS TO T.l:lE EDITOR Brooklyn Liberty. Mr. Editor: We are not sorry to see that the nauseating effects of our let- ter has extended out into Windham county. It is quite evident that your correspondent there has a very bad taste in his mouth. He certain in his letter a correct repres of the side he is on, and a fair sample. His tirade against ‘religious people |and organized moral combinations” of our time shows that his clas is with a different set, and his threats that soon we are io “get a jolt that will make us sit up and take notice” proves what we have known, that if liberty to continue the debauchery which he represents is abolished its promoters and sympathizers have other and more desperate weapons which they will not he: e to use if he, the Brooklyn man named Liberty, can have his way. If it be so, as he says, that “so far as statistics are available” these re- ligicus and moral forces are in the minority, it is more true tha: we do not have to look far for ava'lable and apundant_statistics showing the dis- astrous doings of the rum traffic—- our police courts, inebriate asylums, and criminal records furnish these in overwhelming abundance: and your correspondent need not be in doubt what the end will be, for the retribu- tion will fall, not on the innocent, but upon the guilty, he may be assured, Arguing from his premises, it is easy to see that he knows not what Amer- wcan liberty or American citizenship stands for. If he thinks it means protection for liquor seiling and lisuer drinking, or liberty for inyihing that debases or destroys manhood, he ‘s soon happily to be disillusionized, for if this was what our fathers fouzht for, then history lies most outrageous- 1y. We have been taught rather tnar our New England fathers cama here to establish religious libe and that ®hey were yictorious in ¢ Mr. Ed- Uncle | ftor, we agree with this writer that| Just at this time our religious people | and moral combines are not sa potent | In the cause of prohibition as they | ought. If they were allve as they | should be, your correspondent would have had cause by more than one let- | ter in The Bulletin to be offended and | nauseated, and the influence of the of- fense would, perhaps, have reached to | Hartford and saved our state from the | disgrace its senate bears. Connectlcut | hould be in the van and not on the tail end of this procession, not hanging | on te the brakes. as it is in the p-esent | case, and we pointed this moral in our former letter. Norwich, Feb. 7, 1919. Sunday Momning Talk ! THE LIGHT IN THE CLOUDS. “And now men see not the bright light which is in the ciouds; but the wind passeth, and cleanseth them.’— Job 3 The light i there, but not always visible, and we know of the actual ex- istence of the light which the cloud only partically conceals from us; and from time to time God, in His infinite providence and love, sends the wind and sweeps away the clonds, and brings gladness and brighiness to our vision. We live on the unillumirated side of | the clou only needful 1 shine | through, d yet the are quite sufficient for our guidanco. We can- not understand the fullucss of God's being: it is quite enough that it is the fact. Wo cannot understand many of the mysteries connected with the Divine plan of redemption. but that matters little as long as we know that God so loved us that He sent His enly Son to die for us. We have sufficient truth shining through the cloud for us to walk in the paths of ohedience ! aiting for the time when we shall get | ibove the cloud and behini the cloud into the overwhelming glory there. The Infinite light behind the cloud is Infinite love. That cloud is lov for God means every adversity for our good, and every trial te work out “an exceeding and eternal weight of glo- Ferhaps thine eye has been blind to the beauty of Jesus. and thine ear deaf to the vqice of His Ged may touch thee on the tenderest spot that thou mayest be brought with the touch that brings tears to that very Saviour whom you would pot see or hear ip days gone by, Clouds of trial after rain down. truth, as the dark clouds in the heav- ens rain down showers on the thirsty ficld. The Gospel comes to c2ch of us, and offers to us Christ, and with Him Hght for every dark h strength for every trial, pardon for ~very sin, guid- ance for every footstep. H= alone can lu; te the darkness ~f the ul, and alone turn even clouds of trial into harbingers of everlasting blesssing and glory. Consul G London on January 15 that an order in <ouncil of January 14 modifie:s the pre- vious order prohibiting the importation of foreign coins and outhorizes for the present the importation: of gold and silver coins. ONE NIGHT WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 19th { POSITIVELY THE BIGGEST DRAMATIC THE BIG EVENT OF THE SEASON SPECTA- CLE EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITY THE GREATEST CAST EVER ORGANIZED IN [ THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN STAGE— THE FLOCK OF REAL SHEEP COME DOWN THE SCENIC RUNWAY 50 FEET HIGH— SEE THE GORGEOUS AND GLITTERING BALLET OF BEAUTIFUL DANCING GIRLS— THE MAGNIFICENT SCENE OF THE RzVEL OF THE IDOLATORS IN THE HOUSE OF NAD!NA— THE MASSIVE STAGE SETTINGS, SO BiG THAT ORDINARY THEATRES COULD NOT HOLD THEM— THE RIOT OF COLOR IN THE WONDERFUL PIC- TORIAL REPRESENTATION OF JERUSALEM— ALL THIS AND MORE IN THE WORLD'S MOST [WILLIAM _ELLIOTT F. RAY COMSTOCK| and MORRIS GEST Present THE SOLOMON TRANSPLANTED THIS WONDERFUL SPECTACLE NEVER BE¥ORE—— in the History of the Theatres Throughout the Universe GIGANTIC SPECTACLE Written by | Maurice V. Samuels| IN ALL ITS GLORY IN Has Colossal and Magnificent Stage Production Been Placed Before Mortal Eye YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS PLAY A COMPANY OF 100 LIVING PEOPLE An Array of Artists of the First Magnitude PRICES—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Mail Orders Accompained by Remittance Accepted Now Seat Sale Monday, February 17th AUDITORIUM THEATRE Four Shows Today—1.30, 3.15, 6.15, 8.30 “THE COMMON CAUSE” The War Story With a Laugh—A 'Thrill and a Throb HOUDINI in The Master Mystery Coming Monday and All Next Week THE BIGGEST and BEST VAUDEVILLE ACTS NORWICH Has Ever Seen 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 Keith Vaudeville | EDDIE CARR & CO. In The Roaring Comedy Skit “THE OFFICE. BOY” MONT!I & PARTE The Boys From Melody Land BILLY SPENCER MILITARY JUGGLING ARTIST 5 PART PARAMOUNT FEATURE CHAS. RAY In The Rural Comedy Drama “STRING BEANS” CHESTER CONKLIN In the Two-Part Sennett Comedy VILLAGE CHESTNUTS Mat. 1.30 and 3.15. Eve. 6.15 and81§ You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE | HERE for we have adequate STEAM | EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS &nd the real skill that insures prompt | satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Warguerite Bld'g., Norwich, Ct. o, . WILLIAMS, JR, General Agent F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. . DELAP, Azent. | Hartford, Conn, | | N York New, Haven CENTRAL BAPTIST GCHURCH GREAT SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES An Appreciation of Theodore Roosevelt, Christian Citizen Spectal Music by the Allen Brass Quartette A Good Place to g Union Square Evening Topic: All Are Invited o Sunday Evenings A. G. THOMPSON, F. S.| Chiropodist, Foot Specialist | (PROTECT YOUR FEET), \ Mir. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St.| Norwich, Conn. Phone 13684 Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Floor, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON B REE THEATRE 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 1.30,. 3, 6.15, 8.15 JEWEL Incorporated presents Lois Weber's BigDramatic Treat for the Whole STARRING MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN WILLIAM DESMOND — N Life’s a Funny Proposition A Rollicking Comedy Drama Star- ring the INIMITABLE DESMOND, Supported by Protty LOUISE LOVELY PATHE NEWS SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOONS 230 TO § EVENINGS 8 TC 10 P. M, ALARM CLOCKS from $1.50 to $3.50 WARRANTED, WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 FRANKLIN STF PETER VER STEEG _..} IS T PLORIBE Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Decoraticns. Telephene 760 57 Lafayette St TIET | Rooms 18-18 Alice Building, Norwick Phons 1177-3 | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS | FINEST WASH-STAND IN TOWN We also grease your Car THE IMPERIAL GARAGE GEORGE LETENDRE, Prop. Tel. 922 and 970