Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1919, Page 4

&lorwich Bullesin and Qoufied 123 YEABS OLD Sabeeription priee 126 & weeki 566 a month; $6.00 a your. Patersd st the Postoffice at Norwich, Comn., a3 wownd-clum matter. Teleybens Caths. Wulietis Businem Office 480. Bulletis Baltordal Booms 35.3. Bulletin Job Offics 35-2. Wilimentic Offies 23 Church St Telephone 105. — e Norwich Wednesday, April 16, 1919 WEWSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Asociated Press s exclusively entiticd B T reasamtion ot ‘i newe dapelch: = crediied to it or mot stherwiw crediied s paper and alse the locai Gews published et AL righte of mpublication of epecisl despatch- = bersin are also eserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 12th THE COMING LOAN. It has Dbeen frequently demon- @trated since they were issued that the first issue of the Liberty bonds was the most desirable the standpoint of the biz investors. T eonversion privilege and the tax ex- emption that goes with them make them desirable and are today dommand ! Market With coming popularity hav for not only appealing tc 10 the little investors and n ot everly arranged which make it possible who arge amounts tax through them otes threc terest tuy avil retain notes ¢ three-quarter turn seem o show make governm raised It i of eor of this their be seribed it had not howe moment lon is from the price view ounding the been made but provisions e big the provision w ak to secure the converting for the exemy into th and calling three-quarters per cent wi alling for four and w aken Thus nd t all is not ind the reason the proper t time rse a fact that the people would th even if ered for mo six nt ur and 1 sum or om the fact that the ne getting Timit fixed i enthusiastic Previous could be made thetie attitude is going munity raise it ing to cal just as of the mistake a response as any no greater to show everybod should make ar THE TELEPHONE STRIKE. Nothing the determ displayed a strike nocent sufferer, wher der dispu ceptible erf is seldom thougt: i strikers or of sympati The strik operators in certain gland 1 deplorai of the cla i somethi ed against t could hav been the stipulated Althoug sympathy with the wire se governmer g felt both sides dealing solely panie have master should be pur their appeals eive There is no one to selves if they * gard such instruction upon having their strike lled Bbeen made to avoid plays highhanded hods 1o end to the inconvenience ble for ths public, and the lack of jus tification for the course taken means that no sympathy can be expected from that direction. It hurts rather helpe. nation which is frequently nsisting upen econducting ch the public is t he in- matters un- entire! without fact 1s that the any consideratior por telephone N En heref ties of New regardless of the merits bu vided had € government beer po what the 1 tior proceed in itt e m administered ontrol ne suld rators help not telephone com- ime, but wha are with th course ued ‘in o have conside blame but chosen to and way rovi such trouble it dis- It meany and them- disre insisted When a wve own me than his appears | those | more regretted than | inder post- | has trou- | |valry amongst gangs of bank’robbers even though there might be rea- | ling {re [substantiation of this is furnished by | |impossible |in accord ‘with the ideas which prev to the side of the allies op the sea that the boys in olive drab did to the forces in the feld. It participated in turning the tide of battle and from the time that the first of the ships arrived on the other side they were engaged in «fighting, .the. submerine menace thréugh the different methods that were adopted. And it was by no means ‘|all sunshine and pleasure even if there were no big naval encounters. The very fact that this country had thrown its help in with the allies de- creased the possibility of that but thers was plenty for the destroyers to do and the successful manner in which they resnonded to their duty nastened the end of the eonfiict. ‘There was displayed the echazgeteristic ability of the American naval forces ‘and the country is proud of it. There is none who would not be everjoved to par- sicipate in the welcoming home of such heroes and although there may have been but a small part of the na- tion represented as-the fleet sailed into New York harbor for the second time gince leaving the war zone they justly echoed again and again the sentiment of the American people, We all had confidence in them we are proud at what they did and we are de- lighted to have them back. THE MONROE DOCTRINE. After having been told that there 15 z00d and sufficient reason for ev- ery one of the articles in the draft of the constitution of the league of na- tions as it was first brought to this country, wnd without having those reasons explained b the presigent, to {whom the statement is attributed, it |has been shown that the covenant was not in such form that it could not be changed. Tt hae been made plain by the announcement of certain naltera- tions that have been made that it was E Y to agree upon changes as it was,_upon the provisions included in the first draft, and in making those changes some deference has bee hown the raised Ly senators and other men of this country after that document. One of the matters upon which great stresy was lald was the Monroe trine. It was the demand that this should not be wiped out but recognized | and upheld in the organization of a| league, and according to the revision it | s provided that nothing in the cove- | nant shall be construed as inval ny agreement, such the Mon- docirine, for the maintenance of peace, It s rather difficult to under- | stand just why France should be dis- poxed to ohjeet to the amendment, ex- cept that it took the view that it w 10t necessary unde the original draft, | it cannot be overlooked that the Eritish representative could see no objection to the amendment and gave t hiz aporoval. Though the change that has heen made, along with amendments, cannot be reguded rily final, inasmuch hus far made must the plenary session of the it is quite plainly indicated ere is no determined effort to L the old and cherished doc- | | to a study of thi thy t tr: it of th, i re T be ap- proved council in th o S ik w PUNISHING THE GUILTY. From time to time there has been| to support the hope that a of things was being set up | s a result of the war. Some | new in Turkey to ; ;i e the action which ha punishing Kemal Bey, who was a rember of the former suitan's cabinet | nd food controller of the empire, hut Whose treatment of the Armen governor of Diarbekr was hat even the present sultan in orde the arrest and punishment of those 0 were instrumental in causing the | and deportations of tog ther with treatment they were forced to un- could not overlook him. The ult is that he has been placed on found guilty and publicly | s been taken in co it while ing In spite of all that has been told it is to imagine the real condi- tions which were caused”in different | parts of Turk icaders as this former governor. It wa w v because of just such | oF ail- | ed in Turkey for a long time. It was no more than was to be expected there, fally in view of the practices that | resorted to by the other na- tions with which Turkey was allied. The war gave the Turks the ver; chance t sought for the extermi of the Armenians and they cared how it was dope, The idea seem- be to aceomplish it as quickly and in as horrible a manner as possi- ble. it cannot therefore bLe Gverlooked espe fa were, ul tic S cd to gre | | that thers is now a-sultan who insists vpon the nunishment of such men, but | perhaps the strangest thing about it is that Turkey is the first tc take steps n that direction even though repre- sentatives of civilized naticns were in- volved in a long series of ctrocities. As Germany, Austria-Hungary and x have done nothing. int th th EDITORIAL NOTES, is an excellent chance just now for a “clean-up” week at peace conference The man on the corner says: It wouldn't be human nature if it didn't follow a path all its own. Getting the aviators started on the trip across the Atlantic is slower.than the preliminaries of a good horse trot. Somo of the Turks for whom the sultan recently asked justice are, through their exeeutions, apparently getting it. The states where there are to he the ig crops’ of Wheat ought to be the vlaces for getting subscriptions to the Victory loan notes. It looks as if there was a keen ri- ed pa There about in: th ve! fo the 1 to see which could make haul with the least effort, All that is needed now for the open- ing of the swat the fly campaign in the biggest objections that were | leading | doc- | FACTS AND COMMENT As day after day slipped by and the “big four” at Paris seemed ever farth- er from a decision, President Wilson's sudden order to have the George Washington ready at hand to take him home fell like a thunderbolt. Would the president really abandon the con ference, leave the rival statesmen settle their difficulties unassisted and, returning to America, arrange a arate peace with Germany, or wa approach of the George Washington merely a bluff? Whicnever way the truth may lie, the fact remains that deliberation suddenly gave place to ac- tion. Had the old jdea that migh makes right prevailed at tnrs peace conference, the terms of the treaty might have been pronounced as unhes- itatingly as were those of Bismark in 1871 and_with as little compunction. Marshal Foch has the power to cnter Germany and seize or exploit all her wealth and her resources, nor is it to be wondered at that France is de- manding all and more than all that her cruel enemy can be made to pay. But true to just peace, President Wilson would kanction no seizure of property except after calculation of Qazsaze done and reparation due. Seizure Of territor: too is barred, lest there be left an- other crime similar to that of Alsace- Lorraine as a_germ of future wars. Thus as was hoped, America by rea- son of her very remoteness from the turmoil of Europe is speaking the de- ciding word in the settlement of many of Burope’s own problems. One need only recall the storm of protest and abuse that greeted Wood- row Wilson on his arrival in America with the draft of the constitution for the league of nations, in order to ap- preciate the apparent stubbornn the other three members of the four” in pressing the respective countries. life of all three is depencent on_ their liamentary majorities at home. Those of the English people who have their hearts set on receiving full reparation will have to be appeased by Lloyd-George, and it will take all his great powers to make it clear to them that Belgium and France have a prior claim on Germany's resources. The enthusiasm that swept Italy into the war for the sake of Italia irredenta may well turn to indignation and sweep Orlando out of office, if he turns without all her demands ed. France with mines and factories unproductive for vears to come is be- hind Clemenceau in demand for The political to] Ameria’s demand for a! claims of their | allow- | work pow only ev ree suspected em K passed ome : suspicion national claims was left unused full and immediate repa tatesmen of knows upon by an and there must that any ef ire self-see that his too kenge. work elacted be no fort to tion great The 10 be Bach mus hody room for press the he None the less in snite of all difficul- ties, an immedia if ¥ a1 Bolshevism t ony 1y 3 the at sult feated country demnity th hardly lar; private b iy 1y to a government to seize the entire country and ru their own way. Inasmuch as the dem- ocratic gove land an ente cupation, th indi uid having was tru; indemnity rid oblem democracy e mily ation a ari syst t ste; e vism defe not know nor can the difficult and comple: and even if they govern in name, real ose remain sses tyranny Russian regime is not bolshevik sav- | that it is the logical end of | theory. quite as much of an autocrat as wa the kaiser In his palmiest days ; Not only does bolshevism defeat it- theory e ol self in which start nge. re eir en. that the only its everywhere, hunges broug! holshe befor cecds much Millions of war. only permanent, powers te de ny ord: urope. The maj th but and unrest the cur. and_conserva t Spread to erman sm 1ttemy « of in o7 The logic fact ge fortunes he Gern collect an inde would Am on i emnity would quarred governmen quiet the be ed assumed Wi ridding a hou e Zul that 1 ould be hould it o she fall the pa man. disi £ G lives been sp nfronts civ for I fe safe r all but twe pa is democracy autocracy, sm. Whether are hered or i the rest of not self-governing. any thoroughly discredited istocracy have ems not alone ‘There h and ats itself. are willin 11 m, in takes its pla Ishev practic it rests but apers will he the inevitable! to force the de-| a substantial in- | urpose and from in that it places all authority in in the hands of the poor and ignorant | ad of leaving it m e hands of | educated power. way in theory and in fact The pr is wrong cision i r i to be le to not he made in hreat unem have into steady Rh sta t in the mnity be for of Frar uld be ever paid and the whole mai appear amid cupying then laid thout c ay be imp: in Cen ployment. already going and Many openly threat is that an msemnuy coald | be collected from b were all iness enterprise non-exist- | ans argue that the fr ate w Zone onl. m such the nce, T unwilling reer 4¥ proronged oc- Giermans believe that e actually ould di for nsidering | accep! ed tle in the way of an 1 from Ger into art " of is to, nteg: bi ent to il art of while aristoer: in 1 small group of or are vested in the Now ween ia’s Haste is thercfor the e set at on pro- Hlions make Now the ition to make the world. forms of gov- ernment, government ny am the people | government by hem. The latter ey governing A single milies one class of the pop- | eople are autocracy pretty s government- e ai The ig Know the Thus therefore But ristocracy holshe- norant do the ve art of governir to a en. So ce. o tne b power must needs be wielded by who to the reasén, for the ignorant are not prone to reason, hut to tne antmal pas- ! sions that lie in Lenines ppeal not arise the nd Trotzkys who, once seat- Bolshevism | and sent otzky is on rom the The cholce of the poor and ig- Because the privileged have at priveleges fortunate, bolshevism holds that it | is now the turn of the latter to get| Thus injustice lies at the very{ base of the whole scheme. If it is true| and therefore government the consent of the| and only just, from exploit norant as the governing class is not | made the assumption tnar govern better than the rick and edu- cated but merely from motives of re- | classes hereto- | times abused those | ey can ed the derives of | at| in| There | and | whole | b course of history, but especially by the ' in the fourteenth c remain democracy and bolshevism, bolshevism differs only { “Did you have a good time at i Louise’s last night?” inquired the girl the switchboard of the pretty | stenograprer. “No to tell you the truth. I had the ppointment of my life,” replied the jpretty stenographer. “You see, Louise | {met a soldier last summer and corre- {sponded with him 21l the time he was {in France, where he was sent short- Iy after she met him. Well, he re- turned about a month ago and none {of us have seen Louise since. He has { monopolized her entire time. I was {afraid to go to her house of an even- ing because 1 was aid I'd meet Lieut. Wilson and interrupt a tete-a- tete. If I call Louise up to meet me for Tunch the reply sorry, but I'm to meet Jack Wils Saturday afternoon 1 asked her to go skating but she was going to a mati- nee with her Jieutenant. “Well, last Sunday afternoon I pass- ed her house, and she rapped at the window and beckoned to me to come in. Of course, as I expected, there sat Lieut. Wilson. He is a dandy fellow and T don’t blame Louise for enjoy- ing his society, but when it comes to| giving up one's best girl friend for a man, it's going a bit too far! To m surprise Louise told me she had just heen trying to get me on the phone. I haven't seen you for so long, she said, ‘that I wanted to know if vou would come over tomorrow even- ing. Felen and Hisie are coming and I'm looking forward to a good, old fashioned talking fest. I have so much to tell you. ~ ol | call notes there | Louise | | i couldn't wait until T got home to up the other girls and compare lelen agreed with me that was some special reason why wanted us three girls alone and would tear herself away from her precious Jack for one whole cvening to talk to ‘She su: engaged’, woulds without she ely is going to tell us she's said Helen. 'T'm sure she announce her engagement telling us about it first, and is talking this opportunity to do Elsie thinks so, too,°and I'm so excited 1 can hardly wait for tomor- row night. “Helen was so excited she got excited, t00. You we four have been friends since we were dren. 1 like I couldn’t have been happier had been engaged my- told you that T so much to the me girls chil- it 1 That's was looking_forward evening at Louise's. “Well we got to her house about self. why I | fo | 8 a'clock and Louise surely acted ex- | cited. We know her weil cnough to! know that she wouid never plurt out her news in a commonplace way and | we were wondering just what mcans | she would take of telling us.’ Helen thought she would serve a little lunch and have cards hidden under the plates. Elsie said she would never be formal with us, but would suddenly flash out her engagement ring and cry, ‘Girls, congratulate me? I'm the happiest creature in the world’ “I decided that at 10 o'clock the doorbell would ring and Lieut. Wilson would appear—and 1 couldn't guess any further than that—never having had any experience in that line. \ “Then we made fudge and Louise £aid she had two new dresses to show us. She also showed us a hat and suit and some lovely lingerie. Elsie whisp- cred once when Louise was out of the room, ‘Girls, T bet she's going to teil us that she's going to be married right away. It certainly looks like a trousseau to me.’ “Then, at 9:30 the door bell rang, and you can imagine the three if us. Loyise said, 1 wonder who that can be? But she always loves dramatics, #0 we were sure that was part of her plot. She went to the door, and we heard her give a little cry, and_then a man's voice, and a loud Kiss. Helen caught hold of my hand, and hers was_shaking with excitement, “ ‘Your guess was right’ she whis- pered, “The reaction was so great I could have cried when Louise’s uncle, who lives in New Vork, walked into ithe room. To our refief he went to clean up, as he had just come from the train, and I simply couldn't stand it any longer. “ ‘For goodness’ sake E tell us your cxcitement, the celebration for? “ ‘Well," she said. ‘ T have the most wonderful news for you, I'm the hap- piest creature in the world. 1 know vou girls will miss me and TI'll miss} you, too, but we can write to each other often, and I won't be gone Tor- ever. Mother and father and 1 are going to Santa Barbara for the rest of the winter. “Of all thin, the switchboard. were disappointed.” “Anyhow, the thing has one redeem- i ture,” finished the pretty nographer. “Although Louise swears engaged, still I know _that ilson’s parents live in Santa Exchange. Louise” T What is gasped the girl at “No wonder yvou| ste- to become of greater value to them- seives and to the stare. The weak- ness of democracy lies m the fact that | it zives to the selfish and the ignorant political power equal t. eat of the un- selfish and the enlightened. The form- er will always be ma@e numerous and | {the power of numbers must always| | be guided by wise leadership. Tut un- | | like bolshevism, which deliberately ex- | cludes the educated classes from ail| | part in the government, Gemocracy re- [ tains these and gives them the chance | {10 use their greater wisdom in guiding | the less privileged. It used to be said with a sneer that the was not practical; thar, grven the po- | {litical power, the many would vote to| confiscate the properiy ar tne few. But| {in these latter days rfilions have giv-| en their lives for this ideal and have showed by this devation their firm conviction that democracy is praetical IN THE DAY’S NEWS Bessarabia democratic ideal | bia ind have been retained _pro- people and na- | congeured or would be an ethno- im_of unparalleled var! 1 bulletin from the Nation- dealing district which f a tepn is her population. more before the war, inci Albanians Little Bulgarians, Greo| Tartars, Germar e Goth, a ra- tionalities overrun logical that haye mue with | has proclaim As it 2,000,000 Moldaviar sian, Jew menians ed with Get | (whence nd than aded R Ar- Gp- ompar- of Bessi| K\m::nm‘i to mention a_few since original Cimmerians. | sloping southward | foothills of the | en the Dniester to the Black Sea lay in the normal ay of tribes push- Asia, and south- Russian steppes seacoast is at th Mongc Pruth anube geographical ing tward ward from bleak toward the warmer Morecover Bessarabia vergence of these paths, and many to decide whic through the ward Europe’s honey. “A inv down pathy e fr con- >~ aistory-heaten a clash _ensued should pass the bottle’ to- of milk and time group neck of lands sions the wa most of the! Tongols They came under Batu, grand- Mongol Charlemagne, and though there is no of their depredations that region without similar atrocities to recorded in harrow- | Ryazan women and ised as targets in bow | contests, slivers of wood under ' the nail harrowing of ntury | across the Vol Ison of that | Jenghiz Khan | complete story in Bessarabia doubt suffered jothers which z ing detail | werk {and arrow i driven | men, then they were urches to watch their avished and finally roa this went owm until i eye remained to weep Another city, Kozelsk, was renamed | Mobalig, ‘city of woe,’ and Kiev was laid waste after her people had been maimed and murdered. “A picture of peaceful, pastoral, Bessarabia hefore the renewed rav- ages of the world war furnishes a ing contrast. A delight to the few who went through the region were the Moldavian homes. A Moldavian interior was immacu- late and vivid. Brightly colored cur- tains and hangings were used. An in- evitable deca ion were rows of vei- ilow gourds, the raising of which is {one of the minor Bessarabian indus- tries. The people are deeply religious. {Each orthodox home had altar, Doctor Tells How To women being sted alive, and | said that ‘No | for the dead. is its | originated there. ! That ever people | the {fore the church membership, Eyesight 50 Per Cent. In One facing eastward. sacred bread be-} neath the icon, and corn stalks placed in the shape of a cross hefore it. Bven the altars were colorful hecause of their draperies, candles, and. many times. they were laden wi flower: The Bessarabian women are sprightl zht-cyed and pretty. To a land where curious abounded Bessarabia quota of freakish secis. The Flagel- Jants, scif-styled ‘People of God,' umpe and White Doves did not prevail in Bessarabia, but the Mutes The followers of this kept cows of silence, while the | Non-Prayers' took literally the statement that God is to be worship- ped in spirit and therefore did away with candles, imagery and vocal pe- titions. “Moldavians constituted about half the inhabitants of Bessarabia, Ru- mania, it will be recalled was formed by the union of Moldavia and \\'.\Ivi lachia, hence the adjoining Bessarabia, with its large Moldavian long has been the mania. “Kishinev, capital of Moldavia, was the scene of the atrocious Jewish ma Jaster Sunday, 1903, when v 50 Jews were killed, about 600 | wounded, and 700 homes destroyed.! Reni is a small Danube river port| where Prince Alesandria, of Bulgaria was taken after the Russians had in- | stigated 4 plot to have him Kidnap ped, in 1888. smail. too. has ‘Don Jua Souraroy, religions furnished its belief population, | ‘irredenta’ of Ru- | uearly told in| “ ‘the greatest chief Hell with heroes slain, Or plunged in grief. a realm a province or s another river port but it: growth was cheeked when the com- mission which improved the Danube delta,_deepened the Sulina, instead of Kilia channel “Bessarahia as a Russian province before the war had an area about equal to that of Massachusetts and New Hampshire combined. and a population comparable to Indiana. “Kilia OTHER VIEW POINTS | The Socialist school teachers who | want the governrhent to control everything, are often rhe same oOne who complain because the politi cians allow them suca poor salarie and maintain such inefficient schools.—Meriden Journat, That the anger of the citizens of Bridgeport is growing =s they con- template the raid on ¢heir pockets by the ice trust is clear from what one daily conversation. evidence needed to prove this pian than the action of the Dastors of many churches m bringing | the question of righteous protest be- | The report that | American troops refused 1o go to| the front in Archangel and are threatening mutiny is sufficient proof to the average American, who has the utmost belief in American courage, that conditions in that country must he next to unbearable. It looks as i it were up to Washington to re- lieve these soldiers penned up northern Russia or send them assistance—Waterbury Democrat a company of more | s a_fine opportunity for mus- ar Christianity—the use of the whip of small cords. | And that whip can be fashioned out| of words sent to the proper authorities, | who for reasons best knovn to them- selves have aided this grasping trus Deliberate and” inexcusabe disregard of a plain order of the neople makes! this trust vaid possible. The churches Strer;gt/lefi ‘GAS IN THESTOMACH [were B 1S DANGERGUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To | Overcome Trouble. Caused by Far- menting Food and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach accom- panied by that full, bloated feeling af- ter eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochlo. ric acid in the stomach, creating so- called "aeid indizesti Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate lin- ing of the stomach, often leading to gastrizis accompanied by serious stom- ach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas which dis- tends the stomach and hampers the normal fumetions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. Tt is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neitralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eat ing. This will drive the zas. wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain, Bisurated M: nesia (in powder or tablet form—never Tiquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. Tt is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion, e ——— do well to organize = remonstrance. And let the protest go to the righ parties, not only once, »ut twice and three times, In t, keep it up for weeks, until something is done,—Bridgeport Stand- ard Telegram. The trouble jitners i necessary and ligitimare regulation: Being in the game for purety selfish and commercial purpeses tney must hé" subject to the same or regulations that safeguard the pub- lic. The jitners have no claims to oxemptions or special favors. They cannot be permitted to dodge or evade responsibility for accidents or injuries. The steam and electric imes are held to an exceedingly strict accountability, and in the interests of the publid the Jits must come under sem: prov sions, There is nothing uniafr or uny reasonable about it, and the explosions of employed attorneys cannot in the least change or influence the facts.— Bristel Press. A very with the case of the inter h: three passed a ng experiment Dbeen on trial during the la: vears in_Cincinnati which triumphantly during the in- epidemic. Thirty blocks of ty had been organized into a socfal unit” and upwards of $100, 000 had been spent on medical survey, on hygienic measures and on dispensary treatment for the pur- pose of discovering whether {t was possible to improve the and reduce an urban death-rate ma- terially. The district selected was what would be calied a middle-class district. Its death-rate rrom the flu was only per cent. of the death rate for neighboring &isivlets and one-half of that of the entlre city. Svidently public hygiene does pay. Waterbury Republican. a Those students of EI Azhar who ringleaders of the Cairo riots bhelong to the oldest university in ti wo unless we bélieve that King Alfred founded Oxford. Tt is also by ar the cheapest. The Mosque of Azhar supplies to all willing to learn the gratuitous instruction which origina ancient_universities were intended to give. The classes were attended by more han 10,000 students from all parts of the Moslem world, not one of whom need a piastre for his educatio cr maintenance. Their text-Dook wainly the Koran, which is supposed to contain ali human w knowledge. El Azhar wa and beautified by whose mysterious and sudden death was probadly due to Anglophil procliv- ities.—London Chronicle. nay repaire Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA that they are objecting to|Without a doubt will be the public health | Tewfik, the Khedive | _KEITH VAUDEVILLE BPECIAL ATTRACTION 3—SERENADERS—3 NOVEL MUEBICAL OFFERING “STREET WANDERERS” MLLE. LINGARD Beautiful Posing Act With Special Scensry and Lighting Effects PETE & STEVENS In the Comedy Skit “The China- man_and_the Coon” —_— e ARTCRAFT 8PECIAL FEATURE CECiL B. DEMILLE’S MASTER PRODUCTION “DON'T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND” Five Part Drama With ELLIOTT DEXTER AND GLORIA_SWANSON SUMMER SOMBRERQS Burton Holmes Travelogue COMING, THE BIG SENSATION Who’s Who In Norwich? THE TALK OF THE TOWN | 'The Musical Event Of the Season | Recital April 17th, 8:15 p. m., at Orpheum Theatre, Daniel- son. "The reputation of the ar- tists, a charming contralto and an accomplished flutilt,; insures the success of the af-| fair. They Are MISS IDA GARDNER and MR. HAROLD LYMAN ASSISTED BY The Phonograph With a Soul | Tickets may be secured without| charge upan application to ' DARBIE’S HOME FURNISHING | | STORE {121 Main St. Danielsen 1 Concert and Ball | Given under auspices of The Norwich Committee for Relief In the Far East AT THE ARMORY MONDAY, APRIL 2ist, 8 P. M. Music by SWANH'S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA TICKETS $1.00 EACH For Box Tickets call Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, Phone 373-2. For Balceny Scats call Mrs. H. M. Lerou, Phone 47. WHEN YOU WANT 10 pu g your bus- Iness before tho public. chere Is no BRreeD THEATRE TODAY and THURSDAY ANNA Q. NILSSON- In the Metro Romantic Drama “THE WAY OF THE STRONG” A Play Which Delves Into Under Currents of Human Passion CARLYLE BLACKWELL AND EVELYN GREELEY IN “COURAGE FOR TWO” PATHE TRAVEL SERIES AUDITORIUM THREE SHOWS DAILY 2:15, 6:45, 8:30 THE ROLLICKING MUSICAL. COMEDY KING’S BIG BANNER SHOW A Long, Lingering Laugh From Start to Finish With a REAL SINGING AND DANCING CHORUS PRETTY GIRLS CATCHY MuUSIC FUN AND FROLIC Positively Everything New and Up-to-Date EXTRA— ATTRACTION—EXTRA HARRY MOREY in “HOARDED ASSETS” A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature WILLIAM DUNCAN in “MAN OF MIGHT” CONCERT ORCHESTRA PRICES—ite, 17¢, 28¢c LECTURE ISAAC F. MARCOSSON “THE WAR AND AFTER™ SLATER HALL Friday Evening, April 25th at 8 o'clock Auspices of {NORWICH ART STUDENTS’ AS§'N Benefit of French Orphans TICKETS, $1.00 Secats on sale at Cranston’s, Thursday, April 17th, 8 A. M. DANCING TONIGHT T. A. B. HALL Rowland’s Jazz Band DK.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phons 1177-3 THERE 1s no advertising medium in medium better ihan through the ad- vertising colu The Bulletin, Telephone Number 1248-2 Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bule Tetin for business results. PETERSO ONE PAYS NO MORE HERE Confectionery—French Pastries-Ices We beg to call the attention of our patrons that on ac- count of the limited space we now have, and to make possible for us to give them the service we like to give, to do their s hopping EARLY. SPECIALS FOR EVERY DAY THIS WEEK FEW OF THE SPECIALS ARE AS FOLLOWS ASSORTED CHOCOLATES............ 49¢ 1b. 69c Ib. ASSORTED CHOCOLATE CANDIES 50c Ib. ASSORTED HARD CANDIES .................. 55¢c Ib. An artistic variety of Easter Eggs and Rabbits for table decorations. governed, bolshevism is no more dem- | #on in the demands ocratic nor can it be more pfwm:‘:rr“fl than the systems that 1 s trying to displace. Democracy alone remains as a possi- ble form of government. 1ts strensth is that it affords every man liberty to develop to the limit of his God_given ! powers. Thus it gives the chance and | supplies an incentive to the citizens| dead ecarnest is for April to allow the sun to do its work uninterrupted. The announcement is made that the |king of Siam is to present President Wilson a white elephant. He'll have troublo making room for any more in bis cabinet. The claims which are wetng made that Germany is back of much of the bolshevik cfforts in that country will ] not lack for believers in view of thel reputation that it has already estab- | lished Probably no one knows any better than President Wilson just how much help he received from e United States senators in getting through that amendment regarding the Monroe doctrine. Even the south is turning against Postmaster General Burleson when a petition is sent to President Wilson that he he put out of office. but per- haps the petition ought to have been sent to Colonel House. THE FLEET'S RECEPTION. The home coming of the boys who have been doing duty in France has become a part of the daily routine and they are given a warm reception ‘wherever they land. The same is true ©of those who saw service on the sea and it was only to be expected that borate plans would be made to wel- come back the fleet of destroyers and battieships that has been doing duty in European waters under Admiral Sims, even though they did not come direct from Europe. Although not as much may have Deen heard of the work that has been ‘pdu‘med by the Vietory fleet as has {been told of the armies on the battle- ifield yet it was nevertheless engaged Mn perilous and decidedly important jundertakings. It contributed the same “Belp in throwing the balance of power ° g B e Weelz} Time In Many Instances {A Free Prescription You Cam FMave zotting zlasses illed and Use at Home, | descriptions may Do you wear glass- | [iecs e You a vietim of eve strain ori: © weaknesses? Tt know that ac bles of ma n he wonderfnl bene- | following the simple rules.! the prescription: Go to r e drug store and get « bottle so. you will{Bon-Opto tabicts, Drop one Tan-Opto ording to DT..tablet in a fourth of a glass of wa T e is.real hope f. vou. Many d allow to fix\\n'\r’ Wi (‘v,r ) fl'{\;"}' were failing sa¢ ther have|pathe the eves twa to four times daily | of Y5 Colored through the|You should notice your cyes clear upi rin onde t perceptibly right from the start and in- seription One man sa afte rying i v ption. a af flammation Wwill quickly disa it: “I was almost blind; could not sea | \onr aose are pothoslsgt appear. -1little, take steps to save them now by to read at ail. Now I can read ever thing without any glasses and my eves| e i1 15 tog late. Many Mopelose: blind might have been saved i they do not water any more. At night th had cared for their eyes in time. is ny | Reduce Weight Happily | A new book, telling how to become thin in a pleasant, safe, easy way, and remain gracefully slénder, vivacious, cheerful, is titled: “Reduce Weight Happily. Wili be sent free, in plain wrapper, on request to Korgin _Co.. NE-368, Station F, New York, N. Y. Improve your health, figure, complex- ion and win success! Lose 10 to 80 pounds. rders taken for Ice Cream and Pastries now for Easter Orders taken for Ice C d Pasiries now for East " PETERSON 132 MAIN STREET would pain dreadfull Jw they feel fine all the time. It was like o miracle |to me.” A lady who used it says: “The! wue: Avother {atmosphere seemed hazy.with or with-|ime ylove aitiels was jout gl but_after using this pres ry remariable scription fifteen srcdionts '« rumedy e well known Lo emmew specalists precciibed by them. Toe manufaciurers enevesight 37 per wai. i ime i1 many instances cx refund the | B o A from cod g : e preparstens 1 el It i in Norwich by Les & Os. and oiber drugrRists. for days everything | ems clear. I can even read fine print | widel hout glasses.” Tt is helieved that|Susmntes it thousands who wear glasses can b discard them in a reasonable t nd gk o multitudes more w be abie " tolheugd be ke sirengthen their eves so as to every famils. spared the trouble and expense af ever i and | g =