Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1919, Page 4

123 YEARS OLD == e % o werk; 530 8 moath; Shoy ® e Patofice at Norwich, Camn, eiars meeer. Telmbons Calls. Bosines Offies 480, Bulletia Bitortal Rooms 35.3. Bulletin Job Offtcs 38.2. ntie Office 22 Church St Telephone 10 rwich, &-tvrdly. March 15, 1019 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, e Awelsted Preve (s etcludvely antiten O amw for republication of ail news deatch ervitcd 1o It or net otewie credived in sews pablisted i . CIRCULATION { WEEK ENDING MARCH 8th 10,066 BACK 'N FRANCE Tha n Hes arr second ) fact o beneficial go been obtaine which b ous week's its man the large foun of the & rond mportant job whic Peace trear signing. Mu three weeks away 10 get tures with 0 10 the aetion 1t w the fmpo ear o sible. The sit for it not countr: ed safely \ Jearned “ from ouc w eep posted proposed co nations dent this that to wir contere time should come sther ov ALIEN AGITATORS. Solictor department the effact that in this co re Americar of a Bloodr part tions are are ready rest. They "o régard for datermined governmen cides wit ®e the alier ng o do ple this count sort of a sit caused in bring abou Trattablis nade who rushed apenin Lamar of has nresented e here allens have There ar: have alwa hers and they can any apprecia though the he tie was sque manner it on bdroad cle that sneountered THanson mig! more sarious ant that due to the statsments of We carnot affor what is known 0o even though it seems ounce of prevention #t cure. mmendabi ertivoless ned o obats Maye for - n revefore. ation have to overloo real dang- to be small. An pound is worth IIONS OF CHANGES. In addition ‘o other ewidence which | ‘rdicates a change the attitnde of the Mexican government under Car- ranza, there is to be added the permit which allows ‘ke sending of 150,000 rounds of ammun'tion from this try to the neighbor to thr was given iz government. at least indicates a growing confi- dence in the purpose of thn Mexican government to follow the right course in dealinz with the outlaw ‘actions which are stil a menace that country, and the desire to extend such help as it can in adding greater sta- bility to the existing government. It is to be presumed, however, that such ammunition is to be used for the pur- poses which are indicated else such exportation would have been denied. Mexico must reallze the neceasity of suppressing the outlawry which still exists in that counmtry. In such an effort it can safely rely upon such as- sistance as this country can give %or the quicker it can be put down the icker will there be an end to the ®dar oubies and the efforts of souti . rosioffce ther than mereses the means of re. | estabiishing such relations as ought to_exist between neighbors. From the sititude which has been manifested by the Caeranza govern- ment in the past few mouths, nspec- fally since the ending of the fighting in Europe, the prospects are b-ighter improved relations. Mexico ap= parently realizes that it must_ give proper recognition to the rights of forelgners who have made lsrge in- vestments in that country. I mmet do that for its own goed and through the following out of suck a. palicy it will at the same time be strengthen- ing itself. PROTEGTION: DENIED. Not a little disappointment is be- ing manifested in Indiana becausc the Tegislature in that state fafled to act favorably upon a bill which would Rave given added protection to the purchasers of security. The cffort was made to have a so called biun sky Taw enacted along the Mne with what has been dome in other states and tire government, state organizations and every honest banker. broker :nd cap- italist were said te have frvordd It would therefore appear to have ree | eeived a sufficiently strong baeking to have brought about its passage. n fallure, however, the peopie of th ate must rely as in the past upon their own judsment fn dealing with swindlers and frauds. In referring ta this situation the Indianapolis that there is now “no ade- law to protect the inexper- and uninformed peonle from rich-quick sharks who havs Indiana syeh a, profitable field their opevations. Many a Likerty md that was paid for in <mall in- ents, saved by self denial from| nadequate wage, has already gone | the hands of the dealers in‘ Hless stock and many gmore will besaiies (s Teas who were sworn t nterests of the people, fail o News ats same wa of Tndiana the - | ®olden symbol of all that is good and {cning water and the "THE MAN WHO TALKS Lets of people do not believe in the, I-am-ness of men, but if will turn their eyes upon President Wilson and notiee his loyalty te purpose, ney will. see something Washington a Lincoln wore more gracious! Iumble servants and which he boldly wears as, master. He seems poeitive that he “is Captain of hix seul snd master of his fate;” and we might not be to blame if we entertained a suspicion that as captain of this re- public ke thinks he is responsible for jour fate, toa. If you lodk into the fwork of Thomas Jefféersom, the third gzdinm. you will discover that T-am-ness is so closely inter- woven with the true principle of the republic_that he and it are really in- sej . We hear his _veice imgagination caliing for “Hqual and Exact justice to all Men!” But, we are not going to quarrel with Presi- dent Wilson's I-am-ness: While it amazes us it holds for him weal or woe. But what if his sublime faith in it should turn out to be a blighting blunder |, I' always like to thinks | was bern under a lucky star, and I prefer to ook up into the strry heavenms at night and wonder which star is mine to having anyone tell me, since I am not inelined td dépend upon the helpful. There is something about sweet | uncertainty now and them that is more afluring than knowledge. We! known what we don't know. This is the condition under which sweet hope was borm. 1 am net sure these “highlights of eternity” do net lend strongth to our faith. We should not | Worry about the stars in our crown, |’ since the star of hepe is our guide. The stars keep us looking up and re- mind us that Milton saw in evening star “the harbinger of lov Dryden saw in the stars “the gems of Heaven that gild night's sable throne: and Pailey cailed them “the scriptures of the Heavens.” Look up and become a seer. We enjoy this April weather in March, this sceming haste on the part of nature to put in cvidence the green wings of summer before their time.| March days that are milder and| pleasanter than May days, v whist] inigh holes, are to do h the would e cold ive measures 1se people in | to have acen as to the negded Tt i bad enoush | the w take pl the imposition practiced upen ! zuilible, it s worsx when «aislature vefuses to taks actien, and o can to redw the Appos- | those who ardycngsged in| tivities. Those who have | roteciion are apparent vho have reccived m seem from e losses cel ane onsideration, MRS, AMELIA E BARR. third of a has wri large Bary mtury Berealt proportion country and w across the w of Laneashire, didn’t set out proved to pular writers Ame- | ot | &) ater. for | e be on. of the and hav- ned to | tamily likewise made good | \er'\"!" Chris- ime when Her editor. could Present her subjec hat she was eneouragy out as a novelist by one aring eak at a dinner.| e could write as| talk she could na‘w‘k B)\ peech she 1s well as by pen ia ts whio | | e 1r could vated t is popuiar s one of certain that ones whose always presented high Her interesting stvle, cshing romances carried the| mterest appeal which 50 ought and she apparently them with as much pleas- | enthusiasm a¢ thé great| public awaited of note that al produced after mark and though she had tha rished her last hook writing anoth terminated u iong, life. “h ased roduced d less) EDITORIAL Think of trying to find a prece punishing Hotenzoliern! The man on the cormer says gre disappointme: ‘hus t no «fraw hat has as yot appear Food for thought is plentiful tut| not relieving the distress in varts of the world where starva- raging. “There are those wondering whether mise sult should be uxury classification You've got to admire the spirf: fisherman who is anxious %o put nio the Lrook or pond than he s even th le ones. } An official in ommerce depart- predicting that commedity will fall. Lot it be 2 hump fail rat than a stub of the | i 1 wt e lost no time breach of onsidered in It should be remembered that will be B it cheaper fo make out your re- and pay your fmcome tax than will be for the revenue collector to do it for you later om. It is a lucky thing for Russia that i has a big population. or from the w cople are being disposed of war, disease and the bolsheviki it would =oon be wiped out. There are those who are already inticipating the pleasure of keeping the weeds out of their kitchen gar- n. but good intentions are ahways ect serions maladtes, Considering the mary refersnces to the great bliszard of 1258, the annt- rA of which was Wednesday, it was quite natural that we should ex- rerience a bit cf cuol weathe: There will be ne need of curtailing uhseriptions to the comins vie- an becai of fear of cversub- scription, for the gwwernment will sefl all_the notcs you want to bus. The lower house of th: general as- sembly has the right idea when it be- lieves that # it is avai'able and need- ed. prison and jail labor shoul be utilized in the construction of roads. From the way in which William Jennings Bryan endorses the league of mations he could well join the 37 TUnited States semators in supporting the resolution which opposed it in its present form. The settlement which has deen made by the government with manu- facturers who were engaged in the production of war materiai when the fighting stopped is serving to reduce somewhat the amount of unempioy- ment vers: | much Christian charity i kindness, | front { formed a good servica: | impertant to the world's to have isood thing, but someeone rises up to inviting to love to walk on country roads, smell spring’s odors and lsten to the early sougs of the birds. Robim redbreast, the bird the Puritans loved be- g |t30k part but neither of the | “THE DOCTRINE OF PRESIDENT MONROE wuus the Monroe Doutrine? How does i read? Wh and by whom was \‘gnnen Thé Mouroe doctrine tad haekgreund in an oi' rerniclous ledigue of despotic nations. .fter the Teaf wars had torn Europe for rafy years, the nations of Lurope sei themselves #o th task of re-estab- lisiting the balance of power and of quelling the smoldering revolution- ary spirit which still prevailed in many parts of the world. A& the Con- gréss of Vienma in 1814. the holy al- lance of Russia, Prussia and Austria vzs formed. France was récognized at the congress and Grea'. Diritain also these two rations became part of th holy alli- snce, whieh had as its purpese -the erushing by jeint action amy revolu- tion which might threaten any mem- ber of the alfiance. In Encopean af- fairs, the allliance brought its powers 10 bear in 1321 on Naples and in 18 1 Spain. Pefore the Comgress of Vienna met, tne Spanish colonfes, whor tireatened [with epnquest by France. had revoted from Spanish rule. After the pro- ceedings of he congress iad. enabled Spain to become strony asain, that atton set our and enlistad fhe ald of France in the projeet uf yeconquer- ing her eolonies ifr Latin America. i the same time Russia was creep- into Amcrican affairs. The Im- perial goveriment declarcd against Spanish-American indeperdence and ‘so arrogantly claimed Alaskan ter- r1iory as far south as the st paral- lel, basing her elai 2 few Ru 71 settlemernts in Alacka. which had been started there in the latter part affected ~ the ed policv ef “ith favor upon the efforts towards automony of atin-American nations. In fact, she 1 cognized th- independvticr: Of s eral of tirem in ‘1822 Vhen in 1823 the new for a confercnce, to include tr constder Snanish-Ameri the news of & § n America and caused much dlscussion. Tush, the Amcrican min in TLon- dom, was warv about saving anvthing on the situation, ha ad 1m0 ~finjte instructions or the subject John Quincy Adams, hocever. saw ar: emmortumity to settle the question. | | Spain called America affairs. reached cause he reminded them of home as- soclations, is more i cvidence than sual, ommom. The mildness scems to take | from it more than half its value. Iti is when this sparrow’s syeet seng is fted fo listening ears on cold and! piercing winds over snow banks that it | is a_charming surprise. The unseen | vocalist in the bush on a bleak lends a charm to M cannot be duplicated. ) It is quite a ways up to the line. but the world cannot {too quickly: that the world, for the men | have 1 on_ the real s agree 1l Christendom, in all of the rest of the world put together, not find so much unseifis front | get there religious 1 Toving | 1 t in the ! renches.” To illustrate this, an American priest tells how he teok the | confession of a Preshyteri er \-AUL‘ ding a battle, and when the | attention wis called (o t fact he replied: “I know it but confession ts good for the soul. and | mine feels none the worse, I tell you at the Christian world wants to do 1s (o get heartily instead of | pertunetorii prejudices against forms cknowladge th merit of ac have an ofd maxim: | “There is only e Do not forget that the to the energetic. In the there are those who pusn wno have to be pulled—Hely and ¥ der have never lived far upar: Funder once in a while may hav Lut he is toe |often caught upon the wrong side. The | i re solute have no use for m\tlumg but purpose. and purpose is back of all the world'sachievementsand succe. The | world's burden include «ho have | to Le carried. Energy b and coneeptions of something nd ihe will to meve up highe ways iviting emulation because it a good example as a representative of life. afiairs d_those per- ogiized as living creature helds the reins in all of the this world The people v-ho think rece! four years th: smooth and successful work. What a tran does is great, nof what he thinks he is capa- ble of doing. The men who take arms from the enemy will always be of more account than the men who make ap- preciative addresses to patriots or stand in the rear and chees. The con- it which puffs a fellow up is as noth- ing to the muscle or the brain which ates a useful thing. Of s2p bubbles borrow heauty rainbow, but they are hubbles We have no prejudice against mortal who thinks well of himse of the pigmy who thinks The small fellow in the bix piace has made too many poor records in ihe past two years. The world's measure of importance is always more depend- able than our own. Do you know nebedy can start a object. Tf it had not been for this spirit, which is probably older than time, there never weuld have originat- cd that maxim, “Where God builds a chure the devil places a chapel next to it” 'The seffishness of man has made him call a thousand and one things good which were the worst things that couid possibiy. happen to kim. Our own interests, which look © important to us, are small compared to the giant evils which spring from them. And how common this selfish- is fo commeon that this suggested as a wholesome “Deliver me, oh Lord, from that evil man. myself.” The hog whe is never satisfied until all his feet ars in the trough oftener lives in a palaee than in a hovel. We need no new snow to see the, tracks of sciishness for they cannot even be kept out of the meeting house. The sparrow-hawk is far from being a common bird in Connecticut; but he is getting to be quite constant in his visits to cities whero the English sparrow is numerous. The past win- ter this pretty hawk has beén quite common in Norwich and has captured hig victims in the vieinity of Union Square. The sparrows readily reces- nize their enemy and fly from the housetops to the greensward below where they run about on the brown grass which they so nearly resemble in coler. The sharp-eyed hawlk knows every trick of the sparrow, and he plunges for a capture and seldom fails, The hawk’s talons are as sharp as stilettbs, and when they close on a sparrow his death is insfantaneous. He is graceful on the wing and 3 skill- ful hunter and bagger of game. There 15 a mild chirp, a fiutry of Zsathers and the deed is done. The unpopular- ity of the English sparrow maies the hawk a welcome visitor wherever these sparrows abound. You have doubtiess heard that there is not a wrecked human being who was not a mother’s darling. 'There are few persons on earth.who are victims of bad habits who did not laugk at the good counse! parents and frisnde gave but the musical veice of the|X. Ong Sparrow is not as prevalent as|. 1 de')endenmefl flf | them when they | doesn’t think it is [LE'ITERS TO THE ED]TOR s | called upon fmoniousfy, He advised President Monroc to in- corporate in his message to congress n_ statemeni on Ameri attitude. precedent for on was anen from the fact that Washington} i advocated a_moliey isolation America cfferson had cen_outspoien tic to en-| \ngling fo Aceordingi came gross, he n the w: matters 1 Mon- con- Pres when rec < of pow ng to tremselves W pavs nor does i to do. It avaded Fa vflmymv? with ¢ when our ously’ mer-aced t sent in- es or make prenaration for our de nth Century. ; I we have not interfered aud shall not interfere. But with the governments who have declared their iadependence and maintaiced it, and whose inde- pendence we have on grear considera- tion and on just principles — acknowl- caged, we could not view any inter- position for the purpose of oppressing ti:em or controlling in any cther man- ner their destinies by avy Luropean power in any other ligh' than as the manfestation of an unfriendly dispo- sition towaril (he Unitey States, * ¥ ¢ It is impossible that the allied powers should extend their political system to any portion of either con'inent with- endangering our peace snd happi- ne: nor can anyone be « that our southern brethren if left to themselves would adopt it of their owa accord. It is equally impossible, therefore, that v.e should behold ‘such interposition in aay form with indiffer The above statement text extant of the M This statement Wwas neve: —recog- nized or supported by legislative ac- tion on the part of congress. It was, hewever, aceopted as o stats declara- t:on of national rolfey in ltke fashion to the acceptance of similar earlier EngHish declarations. A few years affer ft¢ utterance, Carnmg, then piime minister of England. declired Lis eeuntry's agreement with the principles of Monroe. The Montce: Doctrine cut off Russian and towards conquest in Am vented new territorial cla; ried the right of foreign t'on: it announced a poli of) self determination fur of Lat America. werican iniiuence in South America by disclaiming America’s intention to interferc with the choicc of govern- of the free nations and with the ernment of European dependencies in South America. The most important feature of the Cactrine was, however, ihe Jact crica, by preventing foreign - in the two Americas, announced intention of acting in imilar inregard to Eurcpean affairs. America promised to refrain ities in Eurepe of the sort forbjdden in the Americas to fnrugn o Ir regard to Russia Monroe immediately cnforced by in 1824 to disclaim the only oe Doctrine. namediately h _ aims 1t pre- it de- interven- of (a sort the coun- but it limited ity its claims in docirine was forcing Rus- any territorfal 40 min- United Mexico that the infrin During r, France was active before it besame neces sc the doctrine she with- 1895 President Cleve ling Brit zuela. connection wit na and V. doctrine was so ta Zeud. . in interpreted | in Wit the movement in this connecte he obxinus, =rtiai obse which musi owe it extend i tiris hemi- | ace and colonies or any European pawer ! ounced n yower \mr".m powers and | “houtd waonid fec! o supnort | his term | wherchy | the pur- of collesting dek doc- the United ible in some wions of Americ State deg had the ow do you suppose a cels whena confirmed bad habit engraved upon it “Too Late!” We told “it is never foo late to mend, delay inereases the task wl Lecomes too great to tackle because it has weakened our power of mind. The conly man whe is free is the man who right. f: of i largely ¢ o halt hea ha uman stitute its perils; and many 4 Zood time has proven to be the worst Yor. The child playing with fire 1ot in more danger than the man w neo his step. Mrs. Butts’ Statement. Editor: It with _deep Home of the I the s - unneces- to con- raised to the ser- man been very - the suppor: of his fam- many unexpected things may oc- to bring distress, anc there are reople who do not care to tring thelr ames Dbefore public o tions. L urthermore, there may some (hings, whiclh will add to the comfort or happiness of such families that| vublic organwations m not feel to do, and which pri- | vate individuals would enjoy doigg To those reaily interested, the names of the famiiies would Lave been giv- en, but not publicly. T regret ‘that vented. During the Spanish- tae Norwich Relief formed to cut ail red der the best directing, dnte relief. Narwich did any other citv its size in S article rany things were sen the hands of Miss Mary tbe Relief Hospital, F¥ rce. The Norwich Rellef assotiation and the Red Cross here worked har- without any jealousies or conflieting epirit. I did not mention Tied Cross a:rociation hure, which 1s as greatly foved by my hfilc son as T respect it, and to which we have contributed here and clsewhere. MRS. GEORGT, ¢ BUTTS. Norwich, March 14, 191¢ Ay gret vice League depar Cross should bay : nient that ¢ was “Absolute sary for anv Norwich pen t-ibute to any outside fun Eelp the families of men in Red } en- the werk was pre- erican war, tion was or criticise the Llicit Drua Trade. May 1 commend heart- ily your editorial on tnc “Tiicit Drug Trade” in which we hring home the personal responsibility of those who engage in this,and similar traf- fics for the damage the by sales. It is quite true that prohib tory laws, although holdins such dam- aging traffics more in check than as if they were left free, are still evad- ed to a disastrous degre>, wnd will continue to he evaded..as long as there are those who are willing (o sell the stuff for the sake of the “long green 2nd who, as The Bulletin truly say: “Care nothine for tho offects whic are bound to be produesd upon hu- manity” Bat T believe thsi if more newspapers were as JutsPORen s is The Bulletin in this editorial, in re- d to the personal rasponsibility of those who engage in theso traffics, it would have some resterining influ- once. Many newspapers, as indeed many individuals seem to be conient iwith caping law: instead of trying to hibitory laws instead of trying to co-orperate for the otservance of laws whieh ore intended to restrain those who ars willing tv poison their followmen for mon wnile if, in- stead of caping, these critics would i the Constitution was adoptes timent, and ent would Le mea nd i fair ciergy and =il teachers ortunity io help wholesome snd effec ment in thew Something picture, for the ba directly with crators who Probably m i operator in the game of eithout reahizing how the the influence of vicious o films helps 1o drag down the impressionable 1 thoughtless ung peonle who see them These are da: which tlon comes home searchingly oie, What am I doing the world better—or wor simila i tr influenc the propri show sucih the of do it thro L pictures 1y e e fo every help make | LINCOLN. 1919, Hartford t A Suggestior. May I te allowed a ~f the or- in the old Congregation: 1reh, and that they be held Sund: after- noans instead -of Saturday ernoon. ere are a lurge number of ic lov- that woula appreciate change that are tied up Saturds ‘yil'FTl‘A\l is the Norvi arel IN THE DAY'S NEWS JUGO-SLAVIA, The problem of organ facing he New Kigdom of Serlia, Croafs and ovenes (Jugo-Slavia) is compared to 2t confroniing the thirteen American tes after the revolution and before in a bull- onal Geo- 14 n just issucd by the T Socie! s the a series of geo- news ing with the s of Eurore based on & communi- cation to the Society from Pr. Edwin A. Grosvenor. To unite all the Jugo-Slavs has long Leen the aspiration of leaders among 3 well as fourth 1n They ished to include the Dosnians, Hel- tes, Croats, Slavonians. and Stovens, former Aus or still earlier Turkis vell as the independe tes of Montenesro. The woril desire, excent South Qla\u‘ axtended this no ‘onger in- cludes Bulgaiia. Bulgaria allied Rerself with the . =ho_through centuries had trampled upon the Slavs, and sent her armies to work their sa: age will upon the Serbians, sne o raged Slavic feeling more than h mere alignment with theix . ommon foe the Central FGwers, could aave done. One obstacle to federal nnion is difference of church communion. Most f the Jugo-Slavs are Eastern Ortho- [cox, the remainder. except those who jare Moslems, Roman Cathol Obli- sations to Islam rest lghtly on the peninsula Moslems ard they will eventually joia one or the ather church. “The Romzu Church has allowed the Dalmatian, Siavonian, and Croatian Catholics, almost uninterruptedly since their conversion, to use the Slavic in- tead of the Latin liturgy, and to em- rley their Glagolithic, iflic Slavicr iphabet. . Against this custom there bas been, mostly \Quring the last gen- evation, foreign pratest, basod on poli- tical grounds An attempt, however, to cnforce the Latin riturii would prob- swing the dissident .ugo-Slavs o the Eastern Orthodo: Church. Another olstacle to f=deral nnion is Venzuela, | @ M.ontenegrins, larger domination of ters, mainly tem most difficult hardly beliry alization. cesire union Arnericn t and before i tution. Serbian, onds of race “There is zed that v Austro-i ) apprecia ted The one ¢ ciousness political exist “In the a themse! and pat verr o ditie nd th Ten om bombe, ’l‘“n«*re were t w re v These cas tigin fro s m ning areas ed, while in ed official re ed service. decorated w while Ot the tinguished Order of St. aliere del cross, an tion of the Cor cited for seven for oth teventy- tion cited nine in dispat in thes with the T! twice. Mor: ported decora firmed. Not one was fit for tions show of 4] with the sam identified that worked ers and t nto the the wounded. ville Center, retury, who m-n e back ifit fails. change their tune and t¥ toghelp to- wards 3 more wholesome public sen- inesperi#nce in self-goverrn.ent on the wart of the s eral grom xcept the with Mr. MU part of royal S groups have been unde: s in a sterm dreamers, whe, -Hungarian Nor do the erited animos er militavy Serbia's -feter, Serviee the Croix d. mended for meritorious cc mi ler machine-gun indes: Qthers were sacrifice tieroic but nn less necessury work be- stands Miss Winona Martin of Rock- American Look out for Span- ish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold take CASCARA waze, no apia to powder and perfume. You can do 1o better than ‘malke thesc fragrant, super-creamy emollients your every- day toflet preparations. Semle Bach Fre b7 at, and the sans in 2. all alternating Turks, Aust the Middle Age: n is of and f ckill, self-control. State sea. rity of thesc neopl il rec score of whil subjects in ish or ed ibilit: n now. re not -enthus s the situ of the thi > hevot adoption m)"frunwd F\C‘I"Wh"le by foreign- loc he Serbian Aiffer, d ¥ the literary Janzuag Helval and in vart of the and languige ave st practical absence of ities, The fact is re of them fought in ai compulsiéih e recogaition of aturai lea ompeliing factor that unies. ce of al t € of the insecure. mpt of the Ju.o-S es in the only po: « entitled to the ience of all who b ment by t « Christian As ed the Red Triangle into the rches alroad acrifice projpor great : of s thi re; shel owning of thes was Kkille \ G also 5 he acciden ‘wound. ttended & e not revorted to hot included. s occurre exceeded ed that Num bt a in a ed in the hun intained and the Sixty-three * all more than ognition tor Thirteen of t Croix oth received Cross: o décora; ihe thre an; Corona; 1 one the rps d"Arme he nch de Seven er decornt six 1c 1bie Imits received henor ng mor scen than a tions have no these men fitary duty t they urage and throughout i that der but the they e shell-fi woundzd. but atigably hat they midst of b ove amb ttle Among these L.I,a¥Y. was the M. C st @l l.'L"' oy remedy for 20 w e s pictare. At All Drag Stores. «he blighting themselves, ups equally he Slov 1 language Slavoul: There dership. is united avs to peopie.” STORIES OF THE WAR 57 Y. M. C. A. Workers Lost Lives. | women, 309 work- tirroushout ve areas.” receiv tingui the Italian Ttalian erre, carred_on the splrit that stretcher- o rescue the QUININE aRellfl' BreeD —TODAY— Mitchell Lewis In a Powerful and of the North “Children of HENRY B. WALTHALL “THE LONG PATHE NEWS Four Shows Today wa m Banishment” In an Unusual Dramatic Offering. LANE’'S TURNING” 130 — 3 — 6.15 — 8.15 AUDITORIUM FOUR SHOWS TQDAY. 1.30, 3.15, 6.15, 830 VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES MME. ADONIA'S BIRDS INTRODUCING 50 CELEBRATED ‘WINGED MARYELS ALICE MANNING CHARACTER COMEDIENNE The Three Three Vagarants MEDIANS AND cone NSTRUMEN,‘TAEISTS GLADYS BROCKWELL THE GREATEST STAGE SUC- CESS IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS THE STRANGE WOMAN RECORD RUNS One Year in New York, One Year in London Five Months in Ghicage. HOUDINI 'in “MASTER MYSTERY” TONIGHT T. A. B.HALL ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAN BIG DANCE ST. PATRICK’S NIGHT n the the but DANCING FOUR SHOWS TODAY. At 130, 3.15, 6,15 and 8.15 KEITH VAUDEVILLE CLAUDE & MARION CLEVELAND In the Novel Comedy Offering “STILL ARGUING" D | the: ORGAN RECITALS AT OLD SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Saturdays, 4.30 P. M. e the ontly Aus- v of enes, astic ation rtoen ution beginning March 15th. Last Concert ences egrec great, e of 7.30 o’clock. Course Tickets, $1.50. atian. rong. f in- ecog- | - THERE 1s no adverusing medtum Eastern Connecticut equal to The B o letin for business results. so is deci- Five consecutive Saturdays, Wednesday Evening, April 23 Single Admission at door, 50c MABEL WHITMAN AND HER DIXIE KIDS§ BILLY RAENO Acrobatie Cnmedlan ENID BENNETT In the\5-Part Paramount Feature “FUSS AND FEATHERS” EXTRA SPECIAL CHARLIE CHAPLIN In the Biggest Hit of His Career “SHOULDER ARMS” SKATING RINY OLYMPIC_HALL AFTERNOONS 230 TO 3 EVENINGS 8 TC 10.P. M. o ul- the the m is ssible sym- elieve socia- | A Good Place to Central Baptist Churcix Union Square GREAT SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE Sermon: THE RELATION OF FAITH AND CREED In Series of Sermons on Faith go Sunday Eveninos 3 in the war. bomb during a her death made American mnin.l man ki by She was k Gorman leep wnd i 1-fire, and a_month, had alrexdy abje work in stimulati among the soldiers in t in Paris s Maric G and | California, i erous | “halo ings [of the wame:. soldiers. 7'he citation of the units attached tie Third $ivision, consisiing of rien and six women, by Major Genes Dickman, reaas in part: The commanding ge ake of record in the ¢ of this divisien his appr part taken 5y the merrbe M. C. A. who have been Qivision and_actively ir work 1 all its phases time that this divisior with the enemy. While the men of were with the trooj the young omen of the detailed with the medical staff of th imony of their mo: ing these two s one val n_inter M. C. 11-fire | %o Crandell of Alme anoth head- force more ires dreds the of the ttached carried - wer the tions Dis- e the cora- were and com- and men- we ving cited e re- con- THE ARTHROSTRACA, The Beverly fessor iege Anthrostraca of Connecticut, Waugh Kunkel, Ph. D, p of hiclogy at fayette € Easton, Pa.. is the Bulletin 26 of the state matural history survey The work is numerous and 15 in the sea. Except for species which destrov simbers and still fewe species which damage vegelation, Arthrostraca are helnful perform an important serv engers by dastroying decay along the slore and also very large part of the food jof m of our valuable edible fish group. the Amphipoda, aong are sand fleas and allied forms, in such immense pumbers fh thirty cita- fonnd mai the they re to g they bulan- wh e "aris only fire near in helping the eral Orders ation of the of great strain. OF CONNECTICUT } work that has just been jitlished as geological and| group of animals ireated in this 1 few marine whmersed terrestrial ents. They as scave matter furnish One i1l ir can nearly hes that upon them even plentiful in the bers of anorher cause most of the destr: merged tim® wood unprot depth of atmat half excavated material, for shelter. numerous that the ou ber quickly dec and leaves a new s tacked in turn. Bven the gutta ‘percha. 34|of subm ral{In this repo: {all to| s be obts m, anc when neighi ned by the luefish feed hcr prey is hood. Mem- he Jsopoda, ion to sub- wrrow into t Tu- est A da, and_u: These butfew her to AT Arthrostraca col limits of Cou 1 in this he anat- » repre- includ- e re- Y. to sented by spe onl| ing keys for identifica has 261 pages and he echinada 5 the firsi marine zoo:wgy of w second urthermo slature king it uader 3 containi s | by ro- ‘ol- The wors of givin nly Humphreys' “‘Seventy-seven® breaks up Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat,Qui: Tonsilitisand Grip. m:l'llmg;si the a ost ich sec- | | | Get Our Prices THEY WILL | | i i tablet = cold on No. 2 Chestnut INTEREST YOU THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO.