Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1919, Page 4

NORW’ICH BULL ETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 19\9 Jlorwich Bulletin and Qoufied 123 YEARS OLD Sobserigtion price 126 @ week: S0c & month; $5.00 o year. Entered at the Postoftice at Norwich, Comn., & wecond-class matter. Telephone Calls. Dulletis Business Office 480. ulletin Xditorlal Rooms _35.3. ‘bulettn 160 Offee 35-2. Willimantie Office 23 Church St. Telephone 105. 1 Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 13, 1919. S p—————e— e l WMEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the uso fce republication of all news despatch- ¥s credited w0 It or not ctherwise credied in s paper and also the locai news publisied Bereln. Al rights of republication of special despatch- ¢ herein are also reserved. CIRCULATION Feb. 8, 1919, 10,063 s of rection pon the claim that mands are warrante rime “It more the absenc: *fined proof there are people | find _considerable s says not In s of difficulty Some of are con- he state | v ¢ < t not to be| v reason for unwarranted x s, and certainly is no reason for a wild scramble for salary reases. And whel legislature is ing upon the demands which would ¢ 3 te treas- u should likewise give equally reful consider to increases hich the ger ssembly has the vight to authorize but which the owns and citles and not the state would have to bear, for such hoosted | mean not a temporary but a nt exper AUYHORIZING '\4|ORE BEONDS. No | one know: better than the what is going required in the way of new s government to meet its ry on its other the sec- retary of be Just because the fighting stopped does not mean that the government’s obli it an nd, and it is quite hat it is zoing to b entirely d ent prop- wk appealing | ncial this time from at it wa war was going The situation is decidedly dif-| re t even so there | reta maintain the rding it set of optimism forth 1creasing the amount of can issue another e of it is probable the next ioan, authority should to as 1 it is necessary, and of the uncer- s today, he be- of 1 st, the and the matter of tonds should be lef: to that au- bonds It is amount of ves that i decide hecause ill have to depend upon market ions and they canot ba deter- mined very far In advance. here o telling when the addi- tional bonds for which is asked would be issued. 3 would depend upon the condition of the treasury, but it is perfectly ey de it is not known what the w ing to cost and in view of that uncertainty it can be appreciated that there is need of making due provisions In advance in order to meet probable contingencies. TRADE EFFECTS ON GERMANY. mong the m have got to be s ng th 1de questions which od is that regard- e future relative o tra h German That of yourse the ing of gcods that country as well as the pur- chase of material from there. Whether involves sol such will e to be e, it is to be hoped that Germany in the fu- ill be flerent country than been in the past. The govera- ment is nov v undergoing a de- cided char and much is going to on th | thing deapend 1 de attitude as to what the future . It is not to be supposed, however, that people of this or other countri for that matter are going to look up- 4 cn business in such a cold blooded manner that they will be wfling to trade with any nation regardless of what it has done, just for the sake of meeting the demands of such a nation or relieving it of its surplus of goods. There is going to be no disposition to rush to Germany becausz it has lost and is down, for it cannot be forgot- ten what that country has done, that it was responsible for the Lusitania, the submarine outrages, the ravishing of Belgium, northern France, Serbia and Poland, the resort to all kinds »f unjustifiable war practices and that it has brought untold misery, suffer- ing and loss to the world. After Germany has had an opportu- nity to show that it has cast aside past practices, that it does not stand 28 a menace to the world and that its reforms are genuine, it is possible that there will be a letting up in the feeling which now exists against it. But it cannot be expected right away and until it is fully established Ger- man trade is bound to feel the effects of the acts committed while it was an emplire. BILLBOARDS AND SIGNS. The fight against billboards is noth ing new. It has been waged for long time and with good resmit is in keeping with the a It|e movement which is concerned with the stopping of the placing of similar signs on trees along the highways of the coun- try. The disfigurement cries out for abatement but it is only by keeping up the fight against such practices that the desired improvement ¢ going to Dbe secured. Up in Ma have been pri dea chusetts several bills nted to the le; a with the regulation or aboli- tion of way nd in vo his support of the iot, pre left no question when he de- come when the s vhjectionable is one tha oked | the bol- o will- the claims of the s of course » looked upon y conference for R has a large debt, but it can hardly be expected that the conduct ind policies of the holsheviki are ing to overlooked because of such statement, When the bolshevik in ad- vance to the assumption such re- sponsibility there is no reason for lieving that the other factions Russia would not do the very same if wer2 recognized and they certainly have heen carrying on the of ightfulness that those are endeavoring to crush them and gain control through terror- ism have. It would be a strange uation to think of recognizing bolsheviki ponents on any such grounds. ‘What| is needed in Russia is unity but the opponents of the bholsheviki feel quite certain that it can never be brovght about by attempting to comjromise with such an element, and it s quite creditors might be ex with o the 2o~ he any eren of be- in hey who the nd turning down their op-! ¢ significant that none of the opposing is willing to meot the bol- representatives for a discus sion of the Tha opportu presented to the holshey 5 recog- nition of their gove nt through the extension and a aince of the invitation is not being overlooked hut it is a question whether anythinz can! bte gained through such a one-sided conference. EDITORIAL NOTES. is not France numbered among those that are looking for a great change in German characteristic The man on the corner says: Good intentions are great things hut th exchange value dsn't very high the cashier’s window. Labor certainly cannot afford to be 1(‘(1 around by the I. W. W., bolshe- 1 or anarchists, and by no means can it allow itself to be driven by such dangerous elements. Perhaps by insisting that Germany 1\ deserving of leniency, it is possi- 1 that some of the Germans think that the peace confarence can be brought around to that way of think- ing. The nearer we get to summer, the clearer it is made that the iceman has got to do some hustling if, and when, he gets the chance to do any harvest- ing. There’s little prospect that will be too thick Of course those women who have! been burning speeches ang effigies | and making a nuisance of themselves in, Washington will not admit that it | s was their action that helped to lose the suffrage fight. In spite of all the complications nd the fact that the bill has not as yet become a law the government ex- pects those who have got to pay in- come taxes to be mind veaders and {0 have their money ready at t poinied time. With Postmaster General devoting his effor t of a pi it may.be inferred that we have got 1 service that country under ex- 1 post ser The lower house in the zeneral as- ected to v did what it been fignred relative to the prok mm‘hr | tha HOW CLERKS EARN THER PAY It was & dall moment i1 the shoe store and the vigorous elderiy lady who entered had her choice of the row of seats. “No,” she sald to_the clerk who ap- proached. “I want Mr. Mansgle to wait on me. He 1sn't here? Well, that's queer! Mr. Mangle has always waited on me for years, and—oh! Well, I ex- pect he'll be back from camp S00ON NOW. Yes, T expect you'll have t> do. “I want some slipperr. I might as well tell you that I had nn infention of coming here and paying your prices after I read the ad the Shochorn store is running these days. Have you seen it? A perfectly wonderfu: ad—$5 slip- pers for $1.69. My grardda she didn't see why this store laid on prices the way it does, and for me to | go right down to Shoehorn's and buy two pairs. J've just been there, and you never saw such a how all your life. T think it disgrace to cxpect respe > to fight their way through that sort of thing to get a bargain. “What is the use? I asked the floorwalker. ‘How do vou expect me to buy aaything if I have to walk over a lot of wild mani- acs to get to it?* “Quite right,” the attentive clerk as- red her. “Those cheaper stores— “They may be cheap stores, but they carry goods as fine as yours” insisted | the elderly lady. m sire I don't| know why I come here and pay twice the sum I'd kave to pay at Snoehorn’s. | They had s window and they were just the color [ wanted “We have a splendid assortment of colors,” began the clerk. “What size—" “T never saw just tha of dark heliotrope the ed the eld- erly lady. 1t at I had in mlrll John's some t holiday time, and they iotrore, too, but i e en- from the c . and .whenever two on together I felt as though T had been eatnz lemons or persimmons It must h"'tr been annoving " a “Tfow would you :ike my § [ put the od | the' ou , canits 1 of n as lh( Crenhu-: t the t'me Ar the of 1 outl erak of the of the domin- cotton znd depenc nge them of thos sliprers in the | S E ltmng ‘and vxgomul man of woman is envied by less fortunate humanity afflicted with aches, pains, infirmities and silments. The sufferer nya to himself, “If I could only be and indignantly. “Do }ou think that every time ! want to get into slippers i, hew ‘llppylwouldbe o Bealh to have to Tun and change rInx;l s%gxcfing: 1607 You know perfect- Tt more essential to the joy of living 1y well you can’'t wear anyihing with than is wealth, ‘The kidneys almost literally wash the blood and keeg it clean and free from impurities, When the kidneys are outof order, they fail to filter out this waste and pois- uouu maner. l: remains in the system to cause rheumatic pains, sore muscles and M joints. Joley Raney Pilly help the system eliminate this poisonous waste. ‘They soothe, streogthen and heal sore, weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. Whea the kidneys are working propeily, appetite returns, relreshing sleep is possible, and bealth and strength come again. brown shoes, except brown hosiery.” “Yes, indeed!” agreed the clerk. “Now, I want you to loo at these, Mrs. Howcome. :.ook at the lining—" “Those slippers in the window at Shoehorn’s,” broke in the customer, “had precisely the same kind of lin- ing. I noti the lining particularly, because I never held with this idea that the inside of things deesn't mat- ter.” “Exactly right” agresd the clerk. “That's why these slippers should ap- peal to you. We put out the finest line of goods there is on tha market, for discriminating—" But the: no senss charging as GW4 Smith, 1205 No. 4th St., Salina, Kas., yvou do,” broke in the elkierly lady.| writes “I am very much plessed with Foley *When a person can get iust the same Riduey Pills. 1 aan working in a coal yard and have been very much trou with my back, I'have taken several doses of ley Ridaey Piils sad they have already helped me.” The Lee & Csgood Co. at Shoe hor —if vou could ha\e seen that crowd. nd you expect me,’ 1 said to the flonmml,cr ‘at my age to attack the women and b 1 wish to examine the article Ix:‘fcrc Tbuy,’ I trd him. He was a common sort of person and had no manners.” n —THE— “AMETHYST” We Carry This Fine Stone in Oriental and Maine Qualities LEE CLEGG THE “HALL MARK" STORE “Here is our assortment of the lav- ender shades™ said the clork. ould decide tn have my gown another color?” sud- denly cried the elderly lady. “Then I couldn't nossibly use b rope slip- pers. Really, I consid aising my umbrella a: breaking that w ‘1dOW at - o ot those Stppers. s the who had into a shoe? foot like the one T m\vi at Shoehorn she exclaimed. “It cer- tainly makes me provoked o vay you uch a price when T could g2t the same lown there for $1.¢9. h - u_say i first Near Post Office rce? Well, I think T have ta wait | ill T decid at color T shall have my o Besides. I'm k cheap or something!” Teacher of Violin GEORGE TOURTELLOT 38 Union Strect dogs for military | appointed \ 7 DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST | am.ned in the per-| never | to t remained official record of th. bis ol et | 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. g g through darkr N and hell-fire over the mo: i Phona 1174 d. In a fe » time | = D v s ”_“’”)”A “mr’-,\] m\:i “m)f RS . s over|f 22 £ at would take a soldier run- | DR. ALFRED RICHARPS n advance ! DENTIST ne in! Office Hours: I 12 AllU to 3 g : 12 8 m.—130 to 5 p. m. vas.eut| Beh ehh S meials T b oo Room 40> Thayer Euilding inforcements. It 4 Tel 299 sidence tei. 42 minutes. The | b eolonial diy- | ” | BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHO DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies sheep dog. Another dog with a message twenty minu ran in to the mra(mr‘t on of ((ul stor: whic! d sau Orenburg ann ‘Thirteen ve extended 1 Aictane Wi hile th ment s robbed the d from timas . without its cultural advantages adet collezes, n Of m(‘ Russian | “limata is is degreas 1 ot uncommon. a3 tream, otheriwis an even more center, “The city is the capital of the R ian government or province of Or burg, which has an area somewha N that of South Dakota, but (h. ¢ the population. “Before tha war there wern numer- ous settlements the neighborhood of “Orenburg for mar noted among woman tiful white and g knifted of pure soaf Dxenmvr“ \mulJ import: commerc til These ])ml 1cts) S'rofilas OF THE WAR ch forms a part|? of them can be drawn through 1. fi) ger S “f!reo fame tim«;- Vuicanizing and Repairing from the nt a map of | & 5 position, when 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn.| en an hour and Telephone 546-13 :\l I!' to J"mg it in. which have bee S8 M e el ,"":";’;‘](f‘“orkmm The war 1 Togs, i lurehers andl aic )wo\l\ a plan intellige e i ng results. of these varieties, | §1L. P08 12 DIRE SOUT (o while in a number of cas sh ar ] st 98 focaseouivaloh au his welfare w I terriers have given excellent re- monstrous shame upon community which cannot great present need. In almos i ¢ men h meet i€ nr)rl\ nf sentry dogs has been Balkans. | P out\ bus ped = '(\f the e of their presence. numbers of dogs have duty, many on igher pos been | ken 'ui\.mt age of the acciden the OTHER VIEW POINTS pose a band of New 1 dressed themselves blue of t \ ork roughs man only fl'm)l.‘ dard Telegram. Bridgeport Stan- What Germary Lost in Hzr Colonies. nd space in -Hartford to Tar. an emi- bhut we rful libe able a 10,660 000 9,100,000 marks German Samea, captur Zealand expediti 01\ Augi 75,000 and exp ant secretary of p In 1913 imports board of education, which D. Robbin 1 chauffer »ad when it was hit with his code. The all over the state ests are pouring into s hardly necessary | ¢ the measure. Its when he wrote | presented it. What Connecticut most needs is not a Morrison code but a new s rd of education. That or condemned Living Like Russians. (Correspondence of The Associated ! Press.)—When operating through this thinly populated forest and tundra region along the railway leading from Archangel to Vologda, the troops fighting the Bolsheviki in the North Russian front are living, when free from trench and clockhouse duty, in_tiny Russian freight cars. In this they are imitating the Rus sian soldiers, who, since the revolu- tion, have commandeered freight c: wherever they have found them an remodeled them for dwellings. ‘When the box cars are fitted with stoves, they are known as luck: They are not up “top- particularly change from the cold trenches in the The forests are dotted with small blockhouses, built almost on thej model of the blockhouse forts af the old American wars with the India but have the added advantage of beir fairly shrapnel proof. The fighting down along the railway line from the north has been since its a combinatio 1"uxed pro'nmeml\ Service of the Dog Army. Press.)—England’s deg army rendc gallant service in the war. Many soldier owes life to some poc -for, stray dog. For nmearly s dogs were employed by tl S messengers, as sentrics an d m\r ndment, but to reconside checkmated and rati each bouse re- s. in 1917 a war dog school of in- truction was established by the PBritish War office, and Lieutenant- Colonel Richardson, who has devoted merican | warm in zero weather, but a welcome | (Correspondence of The Associated! {would be a real aid to education.— Bristol Pre: Congratulations are due Captain for 1914 and ex- Hurley and his associates on the state police for the celerity with which they have run down the gunm § who killed iptain Madden at Manchester. Which r turned they found a cerrespondence school de- the feet and sen: mongers turning up evi- | dence which it was necessary to sift and which led nowhere in particular. rofessi gentlemen of the lent sole re successful in guiding their own craft, however, and did what hey were expected to do and with peed that must have caused the |gunmen to gasp for breath—New | Britain Herald. Revente 000 marks “15.410,000. 1o Germax S captured hv ¥ b Union of South A(ncm uoon' 1915; area 2,450 squa 1914 estimated rovenue expenditure $10 085000 imports v t 43 exports at 7 oc- e Feb- juare cupied by a TFrance-B y 1916; area In 1914 es 500 and expen imports arks and ex; ierman cleared by | Commissioner Rennett some years ago a com for trunk luie hughw miles of these main I Lomplflvd Nearly prepared prehensive plan About 1,500 | lines have been | 700 miles remain 0 be done and the estimated cost for work is at the rate of about $30,- 2 mile, which wonld make the cost e worth $45,000,000, with that to ’(‘l\‘(‘ about Of course this e highways is not e next two years. | to spend about next two vears, of 0,000 wiil be provided in n be no better invest- ate than these highway If in time this is sup- on the miles of total road mile- 284,180 square .- ted revenue 84,127, Cured His RUP"’"RE I was badly rup trunk several years ago. my only hope of cure Trusses did me hold of somet completely ed and the r although I never returr e hard work a state is about 15000—it | Sarpenter, no Operatio be perceived that the|lost nme, no troubl motor vehicle is te have an immense | to sell, but will give .u)l mform.mn‘ fieli for operation in Connecticut— |about how yon may complete \n.mwpon S cure without operation, It write to y me. Eugene M. Puilen, Carpenter, _The same systematic.combing of the | 842E. Marcellus Avenue, Man Bc\!e\ cut out this notic others who are save a life or at least stop Um misery of rupture and the worry war workers and for homes forland dangar of an anaration ing soldiers mu t be undertaken with as much zeal as we searched the city at other times for SINGING A Feature Full AUDITORIUM MATINEE 2:16—EVENING 6 45 TO 10:15° THE ALI RAJAH COMPANY ASK RAJAH ANY QUESTION—HE WILL ANSWER ELSIE STIRK HIGH CLASS AERIAL NOVELTY EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION (In Six Parts) TOM MIX in “MR LOGAN, U.S.A” HOUD!N] in Big 'fltns Va Fegture chtuxu BIG BANNER BILL THURS. FRI AND- SAT. BEHIND THE SCENES 10—PEOPLE—10 MUSICAL COMEDY—HEADLINER RICHARD MANSFIELD, Jx, AND TALKING COMEDI AN of Love Thrills and Fast Riding THE MASTER MYSTERY” One Night Wednasday FEB, 19 HISTORY OF THE AMERICA S "'A‘ GE FR0M ALL OVER SUR BELDVED Ty, HERY THEY, SR T 8 ’flifilbfllfs OF BAGENT ERUSRLE REPROZUCED REATEST SPECTAC | tures 2200; imports xports even stof ils most popuic i, B ian and s due (,( t_prompt THEIZ HISTORIC SPLENTOR IN THE L0k ANG Sranare PrRAR T OF THE RGE Africa, : first ycar of the war. German South- | the carprehe 10 tional Comedy Offering Singing, Talking and Dancing Premier Irish Tenor PARANMOUNT PICTURE “QUICKSANDS” A Powerful of Unusual Interest FATTY ARBUCKLE “CAMPING OUT” INIIL £15,000,000, | No German foreign dzpendency, German Southwast h a thorouzh 1 great war as G Although the wh three a not has cparation an East te force regiments, Armed and -gro force THEATRE " —TODAY— —IN— “SYLVIA ON FRANCIS FORD completed, hewever, the Union of Sou:h _Afric: N 1 and prepasali luce the vast “THE CRAVING” Porta, THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ROSE AND ELLIS TRIO The Jumping Jacks in a Sensa- DUNBAR and TURNER FRANK McGOWAN DOROTHY DALTON in Dramatic Production Thirty Minutes of Laughs Skit in BreeD DOUBLE FEATURE BILL EMMY WEHLEN A SPREE” Brilliant Metro Comedy Drama PATHE TRAVEL SERIES finally of T. A. B. HALL a, f Gen. Jan AFTERNOONS 230 TO EVENINGS 8 TO 10 P. iness before the public, medium better than through vertising columns of The Bulletin. Dancing Tonight ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL 5 M. “WHEN YOT WANT 10 put your bus. there is no the ad- BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Bulletin Building, Household 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4