Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1919, Page 4

g’inrwtcic Bulletin ond Qoufied 123 YEARS OLD lu-!m Bries 12 & week: S & month: $6.00 . hmn o e Pestolicn ot Norwien, Cona., second-class matte: = hm ne Calls. Bulletia Dusiness Office 430. Bulletin Vditorlal ooms 35.3. Bulletin Job Offics 38-2. Willimantic Office 23 Cburch Xt Telephone 105. Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 27, 1919 O ————————ein MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Aswelated Press Is exclusively entitle to the use for republication of all pews despatch- eredited 1o it or not otberwlse credieed in paper and also the locai mews published in. ALl nghts of republication of speclal despateh- heein are also reserred. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 22 NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1919 spectors who madc a thorough in- vestigation of that particular part of the service. It was found that satis- factory results were being attained in only about a quarter of the routes, that rates were apparently not suffi- ciently attractive and the packing re- quirements were a serious drawba. k, with the result that they wera op- posed to a continuance of the servies except on a limited scale where the service is really amounting to some- thing. It was this report which guided the congressional committees and there will thus be lopped off for lack of maintenance expense about three- cuarters of the motor vehicle routes, and those who so greatly feared that the service would drive them out of business are having a chance to re- alize that radical changes must be made by the department before any- thing like that is likely to occur, THE CAPE COD CANAL. Congress is again being urged to make an appropriation for the pur- chase of the Cape Cod canal, the in- land waterway which makes it possi- ble to eliminate the danzers of the trip through the narrow channel of Vineyard sound and the shoals of the cape and which not only shortens the route by 50 n or more but makes it possible to ve the time which is lost by vesscls remaining in harbor because of storms or unfavorable weather conditions which naviga do not like to encounter at what has long since become known as one of the gra rds of the Atlantic co: Some months go the conirol of th | # s 4 » ched npot fail t 1 h logical 1ed this and . mstance RESTORING THE FORESTS. to arouse a greater in- England the | " at Boston | on of the needs and 9ssil rves to develop the valus h ut for the conserva- fall in which they.act r for the brooks and| suring not only an ade- f the reservoirs upon wch dependence is placed i water privileges. r of this part of| omething which is| erzo much greater de- demand lor electric increased s inroads have heen mad; wooded taroughout country. which have ¥ lumber producers are | ilions bringing ma- sources, and with forests it {is there should be given to the nec- e such impover- n be done by re- ich will not put to the section ates big the forestatio cnly rood use ch is not now used ut will also mean that er val- iable crop of timber can be cut there- due time. Pennsylvania has| it bac million acres for statc orests z on an average $2.50 an! ere for cut over lands which with | ., their fine timber had once sold for a| ittle over 26 cents an acre. Tt is go- | ing to prove an excellent investment n the d come and it is an un- dertaking ch ought to he more @neraily followed not only by states by individu FARM PRODUGE BY MAIL, " not r the cel post service w ¥ prospects 0 long ago that grq development of pa e seen by extend- ng it as to handle farm produee, | and motor truck ice was inst- | tuted over large sections of the coun- | try in.order to take care of such bus-| s with the many parcels of v & sizes which were expected to be| recelved as the trade between the yroducer and consumer was huilt up. | It has, however, failed to come up| to expectatfons. The farm to table] trade by mail has not done a rushing business. The have been rnuh";. which good results or| give promise of satisfactory develop- ment and i the dzsire of the pogtofice ment that its approe priation bill 1d carry a provision or a million dc to take care of «ugh eervice during the coming T, evident that waterway was taken over by the railroad administration and has since heen operated thereby. In order to keep it roper condition and per- mit of foot channel it has been , neces: to spend in the neighbor- heod nf half million upon the ¢ of which will be to the bene when the control d it has been pu > of the railroad & ration to turn back the waterway the end of NOT HER DAY “You look kind of queer,” said the girl with the purple canteen bag, as she eyed her friend. “Oh, your hat is on straight, and you are all hooked and buttoned—I really can’t tell what it is about you—you appear so wild and perturbed.” “Ah!” cried the young woman with the squirrel coat, “is that it? I'm glad you've named it. Up to this minute I couldn’t decide whether I was losing my mind, having brain fag or was just completely hopeless. This has been one of those awful days which, in spite of the rapidity of passing time, vou are tickled to pieces to see disappear [orever. “Now the war is over, I decided I could afford to take time to heantify wyself; you know how it has been. ‘. his dashing 10 committees and can- teens and things from early morn to midnight has played the mischief with complexions. Thoughtfully I approach- ed the bathroom; in a deep trance I opened the door of the medicine cab- inet and, drawing out the large tube of cold cream, procteeded to smear my ex- pressive countenance. I had rubbed in at least a handful of the stuff before I began to wake up. ‘Sniff, sniff!’ went my nose. ‘Tut, tut!'" went my warning brain, and ‘Blink, blink!’ went my eyes at the tube of cold cream that was smeliing to heaven of wintergreen or menthol or whatever it is they put into toothpaste. | Ves deur, even so! Did you ever rub toothpaste thickly into your face? Try it. 1t'S an absolutely tion. It isn’t made to rub. and it resents the proce: and balks and ae gooey substance without gr would act if treated that there I stood glaring at mys mirror, with my face ra ing te ebnercte for all | f.mes of the menthol pepp iging 1we. zed a towel and scriatbel and T m.s.,nt s well have tried scrubbing up mu' wet plaster of pa: full minate of horror elf going throug wee perpetuslly solid radicabie, adhesive, loving tooth- paste. “Then I recalled how the stuff turns s when wet and [ washed my face. 1 did not know there were so mnany new emotions left on exrth. Some harden- nd 14 mint stuff time when you are absolutely bored toothpaste instead of soap on your fac There was a iluify lather sus- rouncing me like an aufra, spatisring all over the roon durng my trant:3 stravgies to excatate my eyes anhd noge. Weak a d gagying when finally | had routed the itcluctant tuothpaste and with a face thal felt as thouz had been through « long, hard winter in A'cska, I at'2mpled to repair the ravages. Seizini a wad of cottaa 1 opened the box sacred to face powder, fed it on thickly, Peing row n-r- d attentive to results, I g iew imincdintely £ netnnp was wroie “‘Mother!’ I quavered, rushing into the front room, ‘Wh-what have you d- d-done to the hox of f-i-face powder? “Oh, said mother, placidly, her head deep in the darning pag, ‘nobody seemed to usa it any more zo I filled the box with the whiting that I have to polish the bedroom ver. Why? Then she glanced up and taking one look at me shricked and feii over in her chair. “Ever submerge your fis¢ in whit- ing? Tl not spoil your fun by ex- planing the offect. It 2lso has to be washed off and now I know the rea- son why it can remove grime 50 quick- ly from our tarnished silver. “Abandoninz my face, T airempted a manicure which is a ealming sort of performanes, T got along beautifully until T fried to dip mv angewood stick into the littie bott of nail hleach which stahds in » exact eor- ner of my dressing tal drawer. T had given one good swipe beneath my pet thumb mn Dbefore I tized that somehody hal added a 1all bottle of ink to thn contents of ihal drawer There is no wav to get ink to come out from under a thumbnail except by waiting atout two wesks for it to wear oul or grow out--and T am go- ing out to Jd'nner tonight with George. Tm so afrail TN adl to my catastrophes before I get through with these twentv-four hour that I'm afraid to move Probablr Y11 step into a coal cellar opening ir the sidewalk and. going down with the b*tuminous he t torever. Tell everybody 2 home fhat mv last words were, oh, how 1 loved them—" No. you'll probably @ by gett'ng en sweetly suggested her Jear vou ceriainly are cago News. wttite wl 1pon ideas have been but dreams Mex- elsewhere for what fi- shown to he must 'VJ ial l therefore | to old friends! Iy 1 back It is apparent must nd right itude he on ich top of w has been re comes the a 1tional comm e of been created to| look after Britisn and | Irench inve in that country. |y To think of getting supvort from such |, countries as this committee repre sents in order to restore its credit out of the cuestion as long as the in- vestments of the subjects of those countries are in danger. Such a committee will unquestionably hs {no slight effect upon the Mexica titude in the future, for if that coun- try is going to bet its own condi- tions it must get financial assistance and it certainly will not be able to| do that unless it is ready to show the| proper attitude towards the sting investments in Mexican railroads, mines and oil lands. It a move to make Mexico fully realize its sit- uation. EDITORIAL NOTES Congress can do very much or very little in four X It all depends up- on how the spirit moves. The man on the corner says: From thé effect which it has on the stride| the hobble rt is rightly named. From the precipitation that we are retting it would look as if the wea- the n also was preparing for a dry summer, It's a terrible, terrible thing when the Germans complain that the allies are as severe with them as they were with the aili The royalists in Bavaria make it evident that they are determined to ind out just how much of a following hey have reta‘ned. Austria should realize quicker i that the up the art treastres "nd oth hat were atolen from Italy the it will stand in the ves of the world. Fans in this country are less in- ed in the way the Frenchmen take to hascball than they are in the prospects for the game here duringi the com season. President Wilson brings back a re- port of progress but it ie to be hoped | that something more definite will be i better told by him regarding the covenant of the Jeague of nations. Unless wa are greatly mistaken the revenue agent here for the purpose of | b, | answer g questions regarding the in- come tax requircinents will have ‘o reason to complain about a laek of work. With all the many devices whi] ave been brought out during th war to Insure safety to vessels, noth- ing has as y been p ted which will overcome the danger of naviga- tion in the fog. Th e are indicati ch make it portations should 1 right away and be carried on until 21l the dan- gerous aliena are where they helong, or at least 7 this country. Perhaps President Wilsen would recomplish mere if he would take it I:lvw-c nothing. arm h)( { makes them do their LETTERS TO 1HE EDI"‘UR I do not agres our Willins with friend ih your who ver. When than usua sleep for ¥ roten v .ential par’ - 1ust rieW sV furn it g And don't y dew m : the rience not this be without farmers? I have farmed a good 1 again I insist the > time and Lord’s time is be FARMER No, 5. 1919, Brooklyn, IPeb, Daylight Saving. o have read with in- ¢ ot Farmer No. 3 of mantic who opposed to the ight plan and are some- what amused at his magnificent fl cf humor and wide range of argume and reason in support of his ticn. But he surely will zdm tke digger who goes out in the e morning hour and gets his clams cither sells them or furnishes meal f8r himself and family vhead of the mar S clams -are mud Il!)(] ZO! are good far | that Hes in bed and hore clams and Both allke each in for nothing until > ¢ther with a fork or o used ambition routs them out and part toward feeding the people of the world. Idl- nd clams are just alike, ono . his sustenance from the great useful ocean and gives nothing in re turn. The other draws his living from the great storehouse of industry and dees™wothing. Both are useless. We have observed over a period of vears farms that are run down IN THE DAY’S NEWS Archangel. xpeditionary m 1 fn confl il troop: the of So tional aaphic Arc lmm.(l troops h here Allied heir head- he Arch- nd Holland stretche Mict shington ely cold and three- ‘1 over to pa of & ¢. 'The richer g Holmagor cattle brek to the time of who crossed native impovted F¢ forests ered with v miles from river, which White S DF the Iyini: ontiet to the of Archangel affords an lies the city came to that ext hun- establ'shed anq for thc rovite king- ed years it was the Mu only seaport. chiv{ doorway for with Bngland and Holiand. When Peter the Grea: established St. Pete Lis new capital much trade was rted o the Baltic but Archanzel was comprnsated by designation as the capital of the Areh- angel government. Doria Godunov threw trade open to all nations, and in the iteenth eentury Tartar oners were set to work building nd trading Tation the eltv thus bec lilan center and th> world war Norwegian German, Bri Swedish and Danish carzo vessels came in ge numbe: ed. The women ov “Fivery June thousands of pilgrim eld to the grindstone with§ would pass {fhrough Arciangel on not even the vote to help Letter their ir way to the famous far north condition were made so by the whis- ine, Solovetsky Monastery. situated key hottle and cider barrel and the n island a little mora {han half man in the place doing nothing with{a day's boai journey from Archangel. the daylight hours as they gs by “The city acquired i‘s name from you do not iike the plan there is noth- |l Convent of Archangel M'chael. In inz to prevent you from Jesving vo |the Troitzki Cathedral w#th five cld clock just whers it is and doing | domes, fourteen ar work in the same old w tag ging along an hour late behind the happy busy bustline throng on its march of progress. When a vast r jority made up of most progressive people the brightest minds and keen- intellects of the busin world in this and other mations avprove the plan it does not ssem possible that anyone should oppose it. We are en- tering upon a fiew perind of recon- struction and prosperity and need the extra hour of daylight. So come on, brothers, old clock ahead and fon. Spit in your a m‘“ hold of this sm'\l reconstruction problem and help keep this grand old nation of ours in the forefront of the nations of the werld, Respectfully, TARMER No. 2. Groton, Teb. 25 1919, From the Consular Reports. The aggrerate valué of declared ex- ports from Londen to the TUnited States durine the ten months end'ng October, 1913, totaled- $50.0: com- pared with $183,740,783 in the corre- spouding perind in 1917. A minimum estimate of China’s wealth in eoni indicates that it is suf- ‘ent to aupply the worlds . con- ion, at its present rate of 1,000 - high, « by Feter the Great, who 1 the versatile arned the use of the mallet and chiscl while work- ing as a_shipwright in loiland after he ascended the throne.” OTHER VIEW POINTS We do not approve of everything that the president does and ong of the things that rubs us the wrong way is the appointment of this man Herron. The protest for his removal is grow- ing—~Meriden Journal. Funishment there must be, if crime| is to be discouraged, Lut vncourage- ment for ti prison graduate there must be, too, if encournzoment is not to he given Lo a repetition of the acts thar brought the individual book. Dur seriod of his inearceration ared for and bettsred phy and mentally and morally 1 a trade with which h world agait reasonably honest employment, he L face ured & of must be met with Dositiy ment and not wi that soclety ¢ seif that r in soma such meth- ods of n‘cu’min" the offend w5 against 3 protection.— New Haven Joumn! Courier Senator Reed. who comes from a Tt is time fety to it- from 18 net justified departmental reee shown by the report commiittee of nine postofiice in- There's a justified demand for more light. 000.000 tons a year, for a period of 1,000 years. The total number of Lags of sugar exported from the port of Cardenas, tha, in November was 201,965, against 145,157 for October. as pro-Gernfan siate, is trying to arouse, prejudice agwinst England in order to excite prejudice against the league. All of them are centering on ‘g1e Mon- ree doctrine and, as in the case of Borah, ignore MY, Tatrs question whether, if the Monroe doctrine were o t with Bol-{ descril'cd in a bulle- | Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from drug- gists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very suc- cessful in overcoming these condi- tions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com- panies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GREEN and PARKER IN THE CLEVER BLACK AND TAN SKIT “AT THE DEPOT” LOUIS LONDON INTERNATIONAL COMEDIAN BRYANT WASHBURN, “THE WAYS OF A MAN WITH A MAID” HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY, “WANTED $5,000” PARAMOUNT FEATURE PICTURE ATHLETES SUPREME in the Five Part Drama kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large ma- Jjority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However,, if you -wish first to test this great preparation senr ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghmton, N. Y.} for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Nerwich Daily Bulletin. ———— e sufficiently guarded in they would support the covenant. This form of attack aisregards thej| fundamental conditions cf a demer- alized world nd the American- ism which rises in a eri nd is readv to rise something for an experiment the covenant, that may prevent the Lorvors of an- other great war.—Watesbury Ameri- can, M r Hanson s “Our trouble came like a festering sore, to spread poison throughout the country in a chaos of bloodshed and destruction.” Realizing fully where the line was to be drawn, he acted quickly and re- covered law and order for his city. The people of Seattle are as secure as ever in their and so is the doe- o] It is not as diffi- many think to discriminate be- the use and abuse of free cech.—New Haven Journal Courier. sommon- “Yieat, having called in o position to even thongh she d is not a i the mouth he | w0t many |} territory is | for trading. | described b Alfred the st con with the ou establ ed in the sixteenth when Sir Richard Ch saile stopped at the while attempting a north Indin. Ivan the Terr summoned him fo Moscow and m it the occasion for —furthering commegeially. relations with England. - vears after the Englishman’s 1 ‘town up to the| xpaver had io keep ons of the 1916 and h were effective. one law to con- ue bill, however, pe to wi fa | fu’ pe 00 bo *mn lhl* le persons and e | ad given by J: R. 8. Z. §. P. in Pulaski Hall, Norwich, ing, March 4, 1919, Jazz Bend. Dancing 8 to 12. ago Gentlemen 50c., Ladles 35. Its LAST DANCE BEFORE LENT. authorized issu- £15,000,000 A How- il SKATING RINK in ihe money. ! ihe trxpay- | OLYMPIC HALL e eay e AFTERNOONS 230 TO § YOUR INCOME TAX EVENINGS 8 TC 10 P. M. With the passage of the new revenue Vil o Sill the problem of making out an in- come tax refurn for 1918 is presented {fore Sept. 15, and the fourth on or be- to miilions have fore Dec. 15. of _importantia fine not more than $1,000 and an with which, in order to |additional assessment of 25 per cent. ith the taxpayers must |of the amount of tax due. ¥or “wil- for makinga fraudulent return, and, in! AUDITORIUM Thursday, Friday and Saturday D S ———— L — THE FOUR PLENOFFS - Sensational European Novelty DUNN & STANDISH COMEDY SKIT MLLE. LASCO & CO. The Female Houdini and Celebrated Escape Expert KULTUR With GLADYS BROCKWELL AN AMAZING DRAMA OF THE RAPE OF DEMOCRACY HOUDINI in THE MASTER MYSTERY Vaudeville and Pictures ACKLEY & VANING SINGERS AND DANCERS DANCE onn,, Tussday Even Music by Lang’s DANCE AT MAENNERCHOR HALL Taftville, Coan, SATURDAY, MARCH 18T Union Orchestra of Ten Pieces Dancing 8:30 O'Clock Heavy penalties are provided for rsons who fail or “wilfully refuse” file their return and pay the tax thin the time specified by law. ¥or ilure to file a return the penalty ng” to make a return, the £ ne of not more than $10,- one year’s imprisonment, or A similar penaity is provided 1y refi nalty 0. or th. dition, an assessment of 50 per cent. the amount due. Persons who fail| pay the tax when due are subject| a fine of not more than $1,000 and an assessment of § per cent. of lhe‘ll)a BreeD) THEATRE —TODAY— MAY ALLISON —IN— n For Thiriy Days A FIVE ACT METRO ALL-STAR S8ERIES COMEDY WITH NEW ANGLES, NEW TWiSTS AND NEW SITUATIONS. CARMEL MYERS IN PAUL POWELL’S DRAMATIC GEM WHO WILL MARRY ME? PATHE TRAVEL SERIES e ————] amount unpaid, plus 1 per cent. inter- est for each full month during which it remains unp: Forms for making returns m obtained from offices of coilectors of internal revenue. with in- come of 1 uld ask for incomes of more than $5,000 nm.lld ask for Form e The of rate of tax under the new act is 6 per |to K‘(“ln on the first $4,000 of net income |to yove th ns and 12 per cent. on the r net income. This ap- plies to e zen and T dent of the U, Aljen non-resi- dents States having prope re taxed on the income from that property to the full 12 per cent. of the nor: 1919 and normal rate was net income in excess of the mptions. The new bill provides an exemption $200 for each person dependent upon r chief support, if such - 18 years of age, or in- £ support. Under the 00 exemption was grant- ach dependent child of ing the return, 6r when made by the head of a for each dependent child of a A head of a family is one who one or more persons closely 1 is und. pable of connected with him by blood relation- | lay on a pillow. Saw your book, tried PE-RU-NA and ship, relationship by marriage or by | got good results from the first bottle. To be sure of : adoptio cure 1 took twelve bottles. Ihaverecommended PB-RU The period for filing ends March 15.| NA to my friends and all are well pleased with results. ;Fne‘ fox roayi h\!:pv 12 flt(me I will not be one day without PE-RU-NA. Have not ‘““I”‘;lm;j“f\f";h‘( e SR gxf had a doctor since I started with PE-RU-NA, which on or before March 15, the ‘second on| Was about fifteen years ago. I am now sixty-three years or before Ju; B d; 15, the third on or be- FACE DISFIGURED WITH PIMPLES hi cura Heals, “I had two large eruptions around my mouth and my forehead was covered with pimples. The eruptions were in a scaly form. My face was very much disfigured and I would wake up in the % nightwiththe burning and Wl tching. L ““I saw an advertisement for Cuti- cura and I sent for a free sample. 1 bought a cake of Soap and a box of Ointmentand I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Amelia White, Box 671, Litch- field, Conn., June 4, 1913, Make Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Talcum your every-day toilet prepa- rations. Contrast the purity, comfort and convenience of these super- creamy emollients with ‘‘beauty fads” so tiresome and expensive. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water thoroughly cleanses and stim- ulates sluggish pores, Ewmg the complexion a fresh, healthy glow. Bampls Tach Free by Mall Address post-card: gOsticars, Dept. R, Beston o Soid evers where. Soap 25¢. ' Ointment % aadde. BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies Vulcanizing and Repairing 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Talephone 546-13 i | better than we can do it: two hupdred pounds. the results I Fricke is an inspira other Will Not be One Day Without E-RU-N This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS Mrs. Mary Fricke, 507 Bornman Til, is just one of the many thousands of ladies through- out the country, last found heaith, strength and vigor in PE-RU-NA. Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery “I sufered with my stomach had awful cramps and headaches so I often could not who, after an agony 1d, hale, hearty and well. aughters. I feel strong and healthy undred. di An experience 1f you have catarrh, whether it be of organs, PE- ho once were sick and are now well. Influe and to hasteén recovery thereis nothing hnmr PE-RU-NA will improve the appetite and i; blood, sootk the irritated mucous linings, eradicate and H H corruption from the system. It will tone up flm e you Would Wake With Burmng health, strength, vigor and the joy of living. Do what Mary s '_ Fricke and thousands more have done—iry PE-RU-NA. You wili be and ltchmg. Cuti glad, happy, thankful. Tablet or Liquid. Can do as much work as Before, I weighed as ]itl]e as one 1 hope lots of people use PE-RU- iike ion to every sick and suffering woman. RU-NA is the remedy. ment, PE-RU-NA has been tried. PE-RU-NA has been used W] St., Belleville, of years, have at and weigh near NA and get 2 it that of Mrs, Mrs. Nary Fricke the nose, throat It is not new: ch, ¥ 10t an ex thousands grip and it is To prevent coughs, col Sold Everywhere BUY A HOOVER ELECTRIC TRY IT The Norwich 42 Franklin Street CLEANER FIRST Electric Co.