Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1919, Page 4

HORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1918 KA nrwu‘iz @ulizlm and Goufier 123 YEARS OLD \ pricy, 126 & woek; 505 & n:'ntn $8.00 o year. Bntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Comn., a» weond-class mate:. Telephoae Calls. Bulletin Businees Office 480, Bulletin Uditorial Rooms ! Bullecn’ 700 Offics 35-2. Willimantie Office 23 Church St. Telephone 103, Norwich, Saturday, Feb, 22, 1919 — MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclsted Press s exclusively entitler to the use fer republication of all news despatch- s credited to i or not otherwle credied in Whs paper and slso the local Dews published ereln All rights of republication of speclal despatch- o berein are also reserved. e e e e CIRCULATION Feb. 15, 1919, 10,080 = | | or | cail overcoming | abe 1 nd the givir ol t childre 1 right opportunity proper v the circumstan uld prohib children in or manufacturing estab- ould of course proposed ch would preve ployn in 2 ¢aid posing $623,000,000 were exported during thel month against $566,600,000 in Decem- ber and $505,000,000 in January of last| year. There is more chipping avail- able and great quantities of food- stuffs and other supplies are moving! forward to most all countries, with| er amounts for the neutrals and millions upon millions being forward- ed for the relief of distressel people among the devaswgted countries. Geods which could not be forwarded during the war are also being exported in ldrge quantit] Little effect has probably been felt from the reductien in prices, althougn prospective business has been cur- tailed by the cancellation of contracts, and the seven months period endi: January 31 with a total of $3.798,000,- 600 shows a gain of $348,000,000 over the corresponding pericd of last year. The report thus far indicates that| other countries have not accomplished their readjustment sufficiently tc have any effect upon our trade, AUTOMATIC TRAIN CONTROL. Failure of the human indicated the on the New York clement was cause of the wreck Central a little gver THE MAN WHO TALKS There is no doubt Germany in ler ability to softe ment and thus e for her crinunal ruth olicy; there are some people disposed vield to a foe who herself Lus shown no regret for her sacriligious and un- namable offcnses. Since German ruth- lessness has had no equal since the world has pretended to be ivilized this exhibit of heartlessnes: and god- lessness should not be uliow to pass unpunished, especially when such a sin of omission w.l be interpreted the foe to be a sign of fear instead of an gevidenee of mercy Softening toward the C which invos the aid of the moslem world to make an end of Christian rulers will be a surrender to the foe. One thing we sho is that no one, no matte dear they may be to we ws to, becaus: they were designed to live as they v to , Our relation to them is one of infuence not one of absolute authority. We m ght have a care | ity good advice into ragging, anl our solicitude into something resembling meddle- someness or tyrann ere no- that Fore patienc il and are required thun in help- believes senti- ment and to bear in mind how nearand will live as a month en a limited express to help themselwes. Your crashed into the rear of passenger _vour heart, your perception or train which was Wwaiting to take on |¥Our Judgment is not theis. Th : - | not foo they motive power in order to get it ,‘L, ‘“.\h L‘rul‘ ey _a grade, and that is what the|prove to be fools-if they ¢id. Your rublic service commission of the|idea and minz of right liv are only ate has decided following its inves-|one of a millon right ways to live gation. According to the report it|pe: We haven't gm it all—we is declared that the engineer was |ne shall have. Our push and our afor = temporary period not | &€ ;l‘}flh less needed than our good in full possession of his senses - 5 A e 2 Do you wish to know the hardest hich is to Dbe assumed means|hing in life any of us to do? that he was asleep at the | It is to honor the tonvictions of Ullr throttle, which would make it under- nd to make qur i standable that he did not see the sig- uatene e upgtono als which were set against him and oS now 2 ows that E why on straight stretch of track he did not have his engine| in such control that he could have 1voided the collision. to he noted in connection with port that the engincer, it was a _heen out of bed for 17 1-2 iich might be considered 1 to make him sleepy but it not set forth by the com n that| lie had been engaged in accupa- tion of engin all that time. But whie! Ve this ADD! persons such who rtion to be ho are exnected ded | responsi- the 1)s meet their This mak: the tim device will be 1t throu row on the % tentior ) 0 Legin vow made 1o ourse. binding upon upon us as the most solemn pledges we .1 to any wne else; and we do not e to houor hali of these prom one can can cheat curselves. crook beats 1 possibly_ be ns and misdeed: slop around in lif mention the th laugh. to us seems they act to any one it 1 What Jecause e think We must b You may have happened to I ticed how natural it is for r refer to the working cla as sw You can see that the people refer to their brethren must themselves be valth than cf love for Iike cur tates wh great men spendine w too | MAKING GERMANY PAY, as been raised a e ided from 3 i Thege has been Hat: ia aihat {ttle or no position to let Germany | there should off seot free. Such would b B e o all gerous move to make | other “matters in have been those who have fe t| ¥ ch unon t orma hould be de to pay the| on montt 3 whole war bill, which would not oniy| s as strong opposition to the | All mean the restoration of the devas- liate turnin; of the roads| sections but the reimbursement to the r nance of con- | a tions for the expenses |trol for five years, and the or ve been forced rn cai thing to do is to take ir. Others have looked at the of the time which is available through | * through more moderate eyes to ma “ voc they have cau e Seants { ¥ ification Gerr i | his volunteer ORIy | EDITORIAL NOTES. | hts time, It is quite matural h The Father of His Country will not what an exten- there is no inclination to|Pe forgotten even though he lived|® ression the work | nsider the 2 T r | ad \-pfln the world id e armistice terms sufficient | g .. 3¢ 15 over 300‘vears s BT rhen it comes to fixing the terms of Eve"‘ though skirts are skimpier! o "maxime from his works than ever it has not been noticed that|ing among the uncultured 1 Gerr of course working to|the Drices have been affected in any| Should the t come to ik u Jightly as possible, Tt|Such manner. ) | murde: little saj and cither through threats| When the headline says “League|mendet stone's T t to arouse sympathy |Soared in both houses™ it is quite evi- | smell 3 spare your breath to cool underdog to prevent the im.|dent someone has s doing | YOU e; look before you of irable burden, re- | Some hitting i t , arn; ot l"(‘r rdless o that it hag| The man on the corner says: When| o post notic t wo iency 1 or president be- | epic 1 the victor sh st and in epite tement that it would be cor d ought not to get treatmnnt for wh d it is appe be Belgium both ¢ have got to_ get k wherc s not e: would Franee, a fair wrong to which ruggle ndergo a long and ind while Germany ny such devastation and is resume its commercial ac- if it was not made to pay well what it has done. cities tivity OUR FOREIGN TRADE. The war been having a most mportant effect upon our export bus- ness, and it has been showa both in he amount of goods which we have been sending 0 other countries and the higher prices which have Leen re- eived. The increased value of the zoods has of course pushed the total kv high but it is to be recognized of course that abnormal demands have been made upon this country not only has by the nations with which we were al. fied but by the other countries which have been forced to seek new mar- ety While there has been a slackening the exportation of war materials it made evident by the January fig- | ires which have been discloscd 'he department of commerce that ih 'emand for other goods frem this "ountry has been increased for it i toewn that goods to the value of ceau shows what comes of the tolera- tion of the type of radicalism repre- sented hy the assailant. If the president should decide to hoist the pennant of the new league |in Boston he'd give the fans there special s n and get it is { { Germany knows what it, it better not be to what it is going to is not going to do. it 0 outspoken us‘; and what it} There should be no* haven for crooks, frauds or grafters in the navy department any more than there should be anywhere else. The assault upon Premier Clemen- something new to get che: After prohibition go: ; over. into effect, if it does, it can hardlv be expested that the temperature will et clumg without takisz = dron now and then. If there are any jobs waiting to be filled now is the time to remember the | boys who have returned from the ren- dition of vital service to their coun- try. When Germiany complies with the céemand for the dismantling of Heii- goland and Kiel canal forts, there will be no more danger of that coun- try resuming the war. Even if the president is having a rough trip on his return homs, it may be no worse than some of the strug- gles in shaping up the constitution for the league of nations. The movement to replace Manuel on a throne in Portugal has proved an utter failure. It was certainly a most unfortunate time to think of re- placing.a republic with a monarchy. out of the|h s good for|d I we have him? It seems soi best there is in life for us’ “rmu:t ger fish to tha for ourselves.Life is not passi her best thin to the idle or disso- lute for the simple reason that best was designed for the industrious _‘u\r] the best is not t ke had by ing and hoarding but by helping one's self. The wisdom the law is apparent enough, but man doesn’t like it, sithough iways brings ing. But if we expect the re- to reward us by ich our hPA'\ is a joy is mar depending upen ti <toad of itself, in. xp’ad of recognizing the good in us not the politeness of the recipient of our help, is the real source > our own cicvation. Now and then some onz rises up to 11 7,’ Humphreys' “Seventy-seven” breaks up Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat,Quinsy, Tonsilitisand Grip. Atall Druggist COLDS the grace epted our heart is . mhead of an or«animlwn “on the face Over night a nationai fiure has sprung up—a man. with force and | character—the sort of man needed nowadays perhaps more than at any former time in the country’s history. This man is Ole Hanson. mayor of Seattle—a .mnan all tbrough, and of more courageous spine than inany an- other chief ¢xecutive. There was a bad strike in Seattle recently. About everything was tied up, mostly on a sympathetic basis. The strike had cer- well marked bolsh-viii charac- Seheools were closed trac- tion lines had ceased business; shops could not mase deliveries: people were beginning to sourry nrouna for food, and daily newspapers cven skipped The leaders cf 'he strike hoped that it would extend well be- vond the borders of Seattle. Ole Hanson. however, took a hand. ss despatches are not agreed a -ther Mr. Hanson is of Swedi an origin. Whateve: he was born in the Un ted 3 southern Wisconsin anl ("f?r %“04 den or Norway may well be proud to claim his ancestors. ayor Hanson righfly took the stand that he was the head of the city's af- fairs, and thot the seat of Zovernment buitdings and supplies. ve, who pro- 1y, or know We refuse to exemption from anyone. The seat m government is at City ITall. This (strike) was an attempted revolution which they expected to scread all over the United States. It never got to first ~ontinued, ands on,” he The u the b h mer must, first of ’*U Any man who ow: a higher nce to any organizas iz t'on than he does to his should be sent to a fedc eported.” T Mr. Hanson' here is no deubt of sovernment at he worlked on thess ard fewer than “fourteen and that he was equipped ate this sound creed and to due to a career in s fought for justice and with the n‘cd and the red 1ape cut. situati far worse i that which has ol :ed in Law- past fortnight. during the In cattle, the circnmstances warranted term rcvolution rather than : and in Lawrence the wheels re still going, the peaple are being nd it is cafe to w hroad. In pnce, in fact. the ators” are t 0dds with 1he better men in organ- zed labor, and at odds even among hemselves. There riich to be A NATIONAL FIGURE OVER NIGHT—OLE HANSON was at C Hall, not in some head- quarter i , agita- tors. H:ii nd, he acted aceo R zthened his municips! guard, and federal, troops were sent to proteet federal ow is the time to find it out,” or “tak ng the oull by the horns’—that is the way f Mayer Hanscn of Seat- tle—a way simple and direct and pro- ductive of results. A writer 'n a western paner has said that the “cifete east” is beginning to find out ainur OleHan-n Pechan this writer had tHe Lawrence affair in mind; but whether he had or not the east is glad tc learn of & mdyor with| the determination \‘}“L. this one has shown, and it is presumed that other ections of the country are similarly glad. Cert: be. th shoull The “effeto east had reports, from time to the Pacific coast and th handy to Russi 8 bolshevik ouicroppings, but with Ole Hanson in :hat neighboth and th the infiuence whie bound to har {a considerah well in has em that for nson’s positior in the Seattle s anomalous for the reason ort always had come} es ’1'\d frem ‘hP Ta the ba Te: B 0 ks e ent of issues, and he stood bv this decla ation when he said: “Call- ng off the weneral strike will not re- place union labor dn th: high position {it held ir withont The 1. W. W. element, noisy and active, est and promised the h(u'ell partial control of ior. and active! unions in_Se- L of Ru 2 heir plan. The revolution was called in the exact manner as was the revo- lution in Pet Tahor a to run evervt inhor must clean house. Seattle may it canmnot forzet” forgive, but eclared also that he fa- A law. if that shonld 1‘@ found constitutional, forcing e es of essential influstri 2 allegiance to the TUnited ernment in preference to > ¢ illegal for them to quit or strike uniess there to renlace ihem s 'nz west on of \Y’wnr any were nther Whethe Hanson plan wor | Conserv e nd the st 'm! the al clement. their grip. Tt i tedq out -t d the hope is that it is tru first attemnt of organized bol <eems to have been s Tos much must not eranted. however, and ed that Americans, in their easv- zo'ng fashion. will not overlook the exczllent I <on Ole Tansor® to ke first of on taught by Mayor Han- ph shows him of infellicence | His action at Seattle shows him to he a man of power. is eves are keen menth is firm Yat b be can be Tn dvess, Brummel, busdhat may be Ta the “cfoie” east- . h's clathine seems < photosra enerous he is des e LETTERS TO THE EDITOR kirts and More Skirts. Zditor to St the . thp Referring e mnnl‘ | than the t Wilson will have the sym- every man who has staved ivi walked re- home.: notably -Waterbury Re feature of the committee on of assem- { 1 “all to Keith Vaudeville—Feature Photophy; 4 COMPLETE 8HOWS TCDAY AT 1.30, 3.15, 6.15 AND 8.15 THE GERALDS The Gypsy Serenaders in an Up-to-D ate Musical Offering Minnie Harrison The_Smile Girl PARAMOUNT Wardell Bros & Lacoste 3 Clossy Singing and Dancing Kids FEATURE PICTURE WALLACE REID in “The Man from Funeral Range” A THRILLING 5- PART DRAMATIC PHOTOPLAY YOU WijLL LIKE “CUPID’ ST DAY OFF"—Mack Sennett Comedy COMING MONDAY—-“LITTLE WOMZN" { moment it {5 one labor ! répre- The disti and holst to perco- either hr en of these g seen within told of the between i | i , and uniou s to lose mu~h and gain tha the n seme instances bona o strikes having noth- ing to do with anarcfy, have been willingly cal'ed off by the strikers THE BIG THE GREATEST SALE AT The Brockton Sample Shoe Store WILL LAST ONLY ONE WEEK LONGER BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOES CALL AND SEE US The Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 Main Street long | and ‘, dventures of | i ! Phone | T. H. PEABODY | AUDITORIUM Four Shows Today Vaudeville and Pictures Gillett’s Monkeys See Adam and Eve Cooper & Cooper Acrobahc, Singers and Dancers Loring Smith Songs and Stories T Ed B Comedy Cartoonist T HOUDINI In The Master Mystery Jane and Katherine Lee In Tell It To The Marines e c————— the lawless movement. 1¢ the Ama canism of Samuel Gom- pers mated by followers by them with “he hatred cf the “‘reds” respect. At the orin. — Briigeport graph. and h s associates i3 1o be esti- | himi and his we may judge present anchor in the Stundard-Tele- BREE]D) THEATRE 4 SHOWS TODAY 130, 3, 6.15, 8.5 TWO BIG FEATURES ALICE BRADY — IN— THE BETTER HALF EENRY B. WALTHALL —IN— “AND A STILL SMALL VOICE” PATHE NEWS DANCING —AT— T. A. B. HALL OVER-EATING is the root of nearly all digestive | evila. [f yourdigestion is weak or out of kiiter, better eat less and use I-MOI0S the new aid to better mlrnhcn. Pleasant to take—effective. Ki-moids ulp siruhlen ont your digestive troubles, MADE BY SCOYTT & BOWNE MAKZRS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION, i l | i | | t | AFTERNOON and EVENING ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND DANCE At Mannerchor Hall, Taftville, Conn. Saturday, February 22nd, 1919 Union Orchestra, 10 Pieces DANCING AT 200 TICKETS 50 AND 35 CENTS "7’4 fsid CAN HOUSE D. MORRISSEY, Prop. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. First-class Garage Service Connected Shnuckn strm | The Phone 336 . OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOONS 23C TO 5 EVENINGS 8 TC 10 P. M Max .Gordon & Son { Corperation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET iHave Good Burning Coal | Stove, Nut and Eg, also Bituminous i \ st THE! ing medium la l'1<le'n Lunm eticut equal L0 The Bulé letin for business results. Central Baptist Church Union Square Great Sunday Evening Service TGPIC: “FAITH AND LIFE'S ADVENTURE” A Series of Sermons on the practical na ture of Faith. A Good Place to go Sunday Evenirgs Style in Furniture changes as well as style in hats and gowns There’s no more reason why your house should be dressed in bygone fashions than yourself. Be proud of your furniture. See that it is right up to the minute. Come right in and see what the very latest styles are, and vhow high styles and low prices meet here.