Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1919, Page 4

Zorwich Bulletin and goufied 123 YEARS OLD Sotsripfion poise 120 & weski 508 & Mmoeath: $8.00 your. Satred ot the Pesteffics a4 Norwich, Comn., s @ecnd-dem meter. Tetephoss Oalts. Sulletis Bustnems Offics 480 Bulleln Editerlal Rowms 35.3. Bullstin 55 Office 35-2. 23 Chareh St. Telephone 1 Willimantic Office [N Norwigh Thursday, April 24, 1919 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asoelated Press is exclasicely entitiod ® the ume fer repuliiestion of all news despetch w eredited 1o It or not ciberwise credied In Qs paper and alse (e lecal news published n Al nghts of republication of speclal despaich @ bieln are also weorred. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 15th MAKE MOST OF ARBOR DAY, If plans haven't been made it is certainly time to get busy in order to have a proper observance of Arbor and Bird day, which by proclamation of Governor Holcomb has been set for Friday, May second. This proclamation deals particularly with the schools, the teachers in ‘which are directed to read it to the puplls and instfuct them that the ‘wanton destruction of ‘birds und their eggs Is a crime, and that the planting and cultivation of shade trees will materially add to the beauty of the state. But while a vast amount of educational benefit will result from this as well as the exercises that may be carried out in connection therewith, and along with the possible planting of vines and trees or the erection of birdhouses, the observance of Arbor day ought not to he left entirely to the schools. Muany cities are planning to set out memorial trees for those who made the supreme sacrifice in the struggle with Germany. Some have already done¢ so but there could be no more fitttng time for such work than to ar- range to do it on Arbor day. And the same thing would be true where com- munities make & practice. of setting ont a certain number of new trees each year. By making such a feature of Arbor day it would mean a definite time for this latter annual undertak- ing and it would serve better to im- press upon the people the importance of Arbor day. This year, howe: the day could be marked no better than by planting and dedicating memorial trees to the soldiers and sailors who have died in the recent war. It may be only one of many ways of keeping alive their memory but it is worthy of adoption even though other memoria are cted later on. But if it to be done this Arbor day it is time to zet busy with the arrangements A GOVERNMENT TANGLE. The country is deeply interested the present time in the outcome of the difference which exists between industrial board of the department of commerce and the director general of the railroads. As matters stand at the present time the work of the indu trial board has been practicaily lified by the stard taken by Hines. It was hopad as the result study which had been made by board and the confere it I with the steel producers { would be a big incentive t operations throughout the cou the reduction in pric The idea was to encourage of activity and to make the incrc volume of business at a reduced p make up for the lowered prices, w tradesmen in likew benefit there All scemed well eral Hines ¢ were too than the get both as to steel fore he would Director of the the lines would until Director Gen- another and at the improvement been sought. In connection with this regards coal, it railroads below the they are the r taking a rd of coal operators arc them for the cars t duct, The result of such the other consumec:s for the low price charged the roads. There are thus apparently condi- tions which needs to be better under- stood and the country will welcome the day when they are straightened out, but while it is underway it should be done right. same in conditions w matter is pointed out that ave been securing cos upon their to make up which has been SITUATION IN RUSSIA. The trouble in Russia seems to go from one extreme to the other. Only pecently the bolsheviki appeared to be gaining and the influence of their metivity was being felt quite sively outside. Today, hm\r\vr different. The tide ha turned and the bolsheviki are pncing reverses in all directions. Not onty are they hard pressed as the result of the food situation, but ulong the eastern front they are on the run. Admiral Kolchak has not only set up a government at Omsk which is due to receive the recogni- Hon of the allied countries, but his forces have administered a bad defeat lo the Lenine supporters and with nich a victery it is bound to carry Witk it o Wreaking down of such a exten- it ; doctrine re 1 | | | the 13c pro- | s that| NURWICH, "THUHSDAY, KPRIL 24, 1919 morale as may exist among other bol- shevik forces. But there is more trou- ble elsewhere for in-the south where the bolsheviki quite recently drove the allied forces out of Odessa and clear- ed the Crimea, the Ukrainian peasant army under General Petlura has made important gains while the aliied forces | operating with the Russians have not | only checked the boishevik advance south of Archangel but have driven them back. This with the advance of the Lithuanians who have taken Vilna operations. Likewise is interest being directed to the overthrow of the bolshevik gov- ernment in Hungary following the op- erations of the Rumanian army and the desertion of a large army thereto, while (he efiort to extend the Lenine to Vienna is being success fully resisted. The prevailing situz f tion may be only tempo but with | the food s ;\.umn what rengthenin only food 4 m bring 'flmvlt thP most. ! R1 AUTO ACCIDENTS. Up in Quincy, Mas en seven automobile in a period of'ten da which a city of t be exnected of time, to but R | 1 | i i | | 1 in ther: d on the t vehicle is indic that qu part n‘( the the regulat are bette ted by the being made by the city to the mayor to thin his power to see ccidents are prevented. Whether it the case in Qu that such a s of accidents can be attributed to lax attention, it is per- fectly evident t if it is considered necessary to establish laws and for the afeguarding of the of the highw certainl, should be obeyed, not tnere can be little surpri accidents should pile up. The insi; ence upon the respect for the law is simply the preventive work that! means so much in whate line it i undertaken. Disregarding such mat- ters simply leads to trouble sooner or later. When the awthorities wink at the observance of regulations it means| that the violation thereof proceeds apace. The number of course who feel that the law amounts to nothing steadily increases until only tho: who would comply with the re tions whether they existed or not living up to the law, With the steadily increasi: um- ber of machines the importance of seeing that the rules and regulations are complied with by all is obvious. That may not prevent all accidents but it will certainly keep down. g xw suct Thi which citizens of take all means that new are the number i AGAINST LYNCHING. There is no telling what will become of it, or what if any effect it will hav upon those sections of the countr where the deplorable conditions ex at the present time, but there ure cer- | tainly sufficient reasons for the hold- ing of the national erence on Iynching which has led New York city M and 6. The purpose of the gathering is to take| concerted action against lynching and | lawlessness wherever found | The people of this country are per- fectly familiar with the too frequent instances where a total disregard for law and order is nifested, wh there is a determination to take punishment of crimina the courts and where d shown for the laws which e have heen ances where persons have heen as brutally dered by unreasonable mobs lthe victims they were wvenge, and while there > improvement shown of con been for the from is| in: s were to| heen in mob 1 fact t recent | he the taken here is need timent to stopped, and it | conference | the past 30 years that awakening public se point where it will be is this end for which will work. Frequent have been the actions in south represent the sentimen art of the people, {less the fact { tinue to take | could be s i claims at ! es do not of the g but it is ne that such atrocities co place and no better tim ected for arousing th ntiment 2 now. | spirit of law! is the nation tife o1 th: essness and it is to be hoped th taken hy the confes ult of ng such d respect for action be the re g gr ate and ful thought th 1e opening of the ever elcome ason. It is a dull day now when at troops s not arriving in som ith its pre least hip us car- on the corner cays: to collec world owes p off of the airmen to effect i a crossin; | sell a consig: tion could undoubtes market in Russia. The demand for i the well pald simply | greater uneasiness s | caused, and as wages | sponse to demand prices. There is always a lot of talk how a high school girl should but why should she be ex any more sensible h mother? If Germany thinks it has such a big debt already that it cannot meet the demands of the allies, it ought to know that the quickest way of meet- ing the claims of the German credi- tors is to declare them scraps of pa- per. With a Florida petition asking his removal, the Louisiana cong man who introduced the resolution to take over’ the wire lines apologizing to the country for his action and peti- tions flowing in asking the president to put the postmaster general out of his cabinet, Mr. Burleson must feel that he is making a howling success. ges by means that bound to be up in. re- kes so will about dres 1 to be grand- for points to defeat along another line of | | his {went to live i It | | | i not enough to love | T went and | Me GETTING A HEAD START “Can you guess what has happened to me?” young Mrs. Bingham exclaim- ever in the world.” responded hes neighbor, placidly. Pretty little Mrs. Bingham had come in to weep on her ly shoulder Defore; therefore, not alarmed. Never in the world,” she reiterated. Bingham smiled in 've got to tell some- “You know Tom was in the draft. He had to fill out all sorts of hlanks and documents and things. so impressive I felt as if I were los him, even if he was not called: He ned them all and that was the las 'd of them; that is until today, envelopd came to Tom. ned a statement of cerifi- cation of Tom's answers. 1t said—oh, I can't go on. were married when 6 and I wi s that Tom hat they looked up h record, i they have it in black and white. Tom thought he was 26 he was “You knm\ i Well, hns hor s is over dl\c..\(n, d the motherly neighbor you fear that he wil the wir V't under on ou d insuranc was a hoy sot his ¢ five brother thrown Rim off ou Tom How is r hid a smile or to the crumpled, > window scat. with a sudden . “don’t you realize what a > fool you're cloud of yo {on my poor angora i have shiny lining? And I bear your hus- band just enough malice,Mor stepping tail yesterday, to tell you about it. Listen: 1 admit that the five months’ start you had on Tom is something to be considered. Doubtless you had learned a great deal, perhaps achieved the feat | P of waving a rattle, when he made his entrance into this world. By rights,: then, you should be just one lap ahead uf him in worldly wisdom. Well} now, s up to you to capitalize this new discovery. You know, my dear—and I hope you don’t mind my mentioning it—you never been exactly assertive in that littie home of yours across the hall. You're what is commonl k!\n.fl! as the pretty clinging vine type of| woman. husband who does 1all the deciding for actually kind of ¢ household. [ believe he raust tell you what clothes to wear. opinion to suit that of ycur husband, oken. That's a bad pretty soon he will exxpect it, next he will demand it. Why this is going to be simply wond- ul for you, my dear—the next time to over-rule y: ornerwise look out of your eyes says, “Seniority gives au_ |PETERSON’S OINTMENT PIRN Tor 33 5, | itching land itching il “I can't help noticing that it is your | ; the planning, | ¢ “I have often heard you change your | 1r opinion, give | BEST FOR ECZEMA First Application Stops Itching of Ber Salt Rhcum and Piles. says N'S box and 1 anycne buys ents ‘a larg say to these dr it th are not benefitted money hack. “I've got a safe full letters testiving to the mi - of Peterson’s Ointr unning sores, ecze s heh, of thankful aty hea.ing and ule Salt Theum, broken breast, n, blind, bleeding Street, Buf- ites, 2om's Oiniment is \U)ndmf . Tt cured me of ec- also piles, and it did it so ¢as astonished.” " THEATRE —TODAY— { { hrymose figure sat up | n't it a kind of—of r o wife to be older than| her husband? oy <he doesn’t remember i {retorted “And {now _quit 't the time. I could now It if coat ug instead n in Augt 1 ighbor curried across t r will make S IQREEQ OF THE WAR EDITH CAVELL'S LAST WORDS. Correspondce of Tt Press 1 expected my I am glad to die for my coun the sight of eternity, I know only y You must love all, country hate any Thos: Edith and not were among the last words of the British nurse who by the 'iermmh in mman to whom s Rev. H. 8. T.| returned where with his wife he rem. hroughout the wai Aided by a German prot. tary chaplain, Mr mission, he in prison on the night befe sentence was executed, 'With the chaplain to_the cell door and it ope 11 I had gone in prison and we were i Nnumhn pr The not_sorry tained so treate( The piaced on a cb vice Mr. Gahar Miss C. to go. for much beyond endur me very kindl lit Is xH(‘! the avell 5 “that for I mus I had been tr lm‘l said, and oo nothing more. smiled, and I e shook added, IN THE DAY’S NEWS Munich. unich. scene of h the Red Guard Ament troops ing bulletin hic eociety \ reralded before {1 and the Germ 3 described in the from the National and Paris, in e extravag. Louis Pity | usto of M sive, to ti Honey and Tar bos done lor their daughters in ridding tem of coughs that “‘hung on’ en wezkened them just st the ege when th ¢ girls required gl the phys icy could commaszd, Fm s Houey and Ter ic noted for its quick effiect on cougls, colds ead croup. Mrs. Ada SuudeFl'l. Cokfianmwn Teas, © uze ouey I e e ) T 10 Curo ocr twe girls whea they have colds.'* The Lee & Cszood Ce * ™ to England | 1 | wiin Munich hrands omewhat s that beer, at least of Mu- : omewhat rmed by evolved for all stages of sobrie | “Louis (or Ludwig) I was the cenas of Munich. A dilettante, perha 1 politics, Ne Was an arde.it wholly discriminate, art patron fore his adventures with 1,4»1,: Montez |1ed to dic: i laid the | s of the and gal- A ©ana domic pa cd attrac- { tions for the Teutonic student, artist | and Bohemian. Munich gallery Titian’s *Chri: Rembrand: the Cre i Raphael's ‘Ma- and con d works of Ruhens, Holbein the elder, Perugino, Iilippo Lippi, from en that Louis did n the exten! wure exhibited ch with Descent from donna, hesitate to & other natior | “Louis II Ba | sorbed in the empir ness drove him to su the art development begun by grandfat His reign was notable for | music drama, and to generosity, | which would ad s fame had it not been fo 1poses nd 5 e due the Bay . epochal in the hi iser Wilhelm ting to 4“!!., eccentric would be i later the wud | travels, th j ing megloma- nia in Loui 1 stages of veloped constant fear of vish theatrical 1 which he alone mania pursuit, and ordered ductions at Muni ‘we h century, living who and buil > might levy | enhail ty and 1 occupies the T monk). Reform not name (Munichen, the the s, 411.;., o Thursc fif ds n (uhm custom is observance of Twelft 1 s driven on an'l m homes by coals wr burning h the mustic en’ on every t Chree Wi with s uul « in ago when zed a spectacle | aindoned been supposed i o 4 | the masterpieces o build- | a people | | Haie Li'm.. ilton “’E’.‘Al n‘f"” fi‘}fi% ? closed the} AND A I\O AuLE CAST HEAD- ED BY FRANK MAYOQ IN IMORAL I Mae- | J"(} Onions may sets of from | of the comme from seed, planting on of sets. One quart of sets will plant fr 23 feet of row with the ‘:;;;U. either from , r part s grown of inc however, Onion s fur | ere A :miess the soil is extreme they should 0 deeply. upon the si: should be p not Onion set too cold riet a1 inted and gi 'en protection o In a very small g may be p! inches apar | this method all the wurk of ¢ nust be done by hand or w | hand tools, and little mor than where they are proted in a gle row. Onions require frequer {low cuitivation and must be kept fr | from weedss When the tops begin to {ripen and bend down to the nd, is time to remove the onions from the ! soil and spread them to dry in a cool, {shady place where they will have Later tne tops and roots nd the dar; place. burt the bulbs re not disturb- B o can be tri ed i there, | OTHER VIEW The tele rates 1 d by the rec phone territory rike will have pay. i | support of public op i people should c extend coming centen L legislative time marine v t it was office the motley it} in| THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 7 THE BEST VAUDEVILLE BILL OF THE SEASON WHIRLWIND HAGANS The Fashion Plate Steppers in NORWOOD & HALL In the Comedy 8kit “SENSE AND NONSENSE” Paramount Feature Picture VIVIAN MARTIN —IN— “JANE GOES A-WOOING” A Delightful Comedy Drama in 5 Parts With Lots of Humor and Pathos. a Cyoclonic Dancing Novelty WILLIAM MCRROW Songs and 8tories “THE SEVEN AGES” Mack Sennctit Special EAST LYNN With Variations With BEN TURPIN and All Star Cast. Thig is pesitively the Fun- niest ture Mack Sennett Has Ever Made. IT'§ A SCREAM AUDITORIUM Thursday, Friday and Saturday—2.20, 6.45, 8.30 VAUDEVILLE—FEATURE PICTURES SIDNEY-WARE-SIDNEY HARMONY SiNGI DAILY BROS. ACROBATIC NOVELTY __EARL WILLIAMS in “A THE MASTER MYSTERY WITH HOUDINI NG AND COMEDY FRED W. NEWPORT MONOLOGI‘T DIPLOMATIC MISSIOH" CONCERT ORCHESTRA PGPULAR PRICES Annual Scocial and Dance (PRIVATE The 1919 Day and Night C mercial School studz=nts to a INFORMAL) lasses invite all former Com- ttend their Annual Social and * Dance given at the Wauregan, Friday Evening, April 25, ot at 8:30. As tickets are going fast you should secure tickets early for yourself and friend from the Dance Committee at the Commercial School. Principal Crandall, Miss Sullivan, M r. Houlihan, Miss Shearer, Miss Park- inson, Mrs. Bolande and all the students of the Day and Night Giasses say COME, make new acquaintances and meet your old friends. ‘ STUDENT COMMITTEE NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL CHAMEBER © MEET U3 ALL, FRIDAY, F COMMERCE APRIL 25, AT 8 O'CLOCK sea that once made Ameri t sailors in the world.— once more arousing the latent inter wt‘ ECTURE h ater- | Republican. | e house promptly disposed of the| it the waste gave he tion. evasion of the real trou- s complain hunters, Wwith sporting nfls-s, and nest destroy ers, be given the aftention it deserve: Game bird protectors, that is, pro | for a few months of each y find real and dangerous enem:es | bird : enougn wichout n offensive mbly wated: it he ion of a nall read that would be an intolerable nuisance. manner, army of petty Connecticut has enough and to spare q now.—Bristol that sort of thing s of a housing I by the lowa legisiature ms and bedrooms in 5,000 population a window or court. have , alie; | | | | | Chi dren’s Coughs | may be checked and more serious wmflnun of the threat will be ofiem avoided promptly giving tae child a dose of ul- - PIS0O’S It is to be hoped; about— boys entering te we thanked and relieved us from | , bent on earning fees ail Iowa and over opening on a BY ISAAC F. MARCOSSON “THE WAR ARD AFTER” ! SLATER HALL Friday Evening, April 25th at 8 o’clock Auspices of | NORWICH ART STUDENTS' ASS'N Benefit of French Orphans TICKETS. $1.00 Social and Dance Given by the ., TAFTVILLE MAENNERCHOR SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919 8:30 P. M. Music by annnguton: Orchestra ATTEND THE SMILE DANCE in Parish Hall, Tafiville, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 24TH. Music by Rowland's Jazz Band. | GEE The Piano Tunet 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 " THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- for business results. Our Motto: uality uantity uickness Conditions price of Judging ' § f of the ntly t > of our prospect of own is a merc 5 WHO BA flFf“%’ VAWA Women and Chiidren. prices before you buy. 3 STORES —— EUROPE? MONI NOX Od LVHL Fd0.LS JHL ¢SSAT Y04 STTAS If you do not know, get busy and look for the Store that sells LADIES’ BURSON HOSE, first quality, for 24c, and many other such bargains, in ready-to-wear apparel, for If it’s a COAT, CAPE OR DRESS vou want, se= our low NOT YET. Norwich, Danielson and Willimantic indicate an increasing firmness in the COAL Ad it therefore seems By employing the desirable to order early MOST MODERN and ECONOMICAL methods restlting in the LOW- EST CCSTS PER TON we are enabled to quote the LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE in keeping with FIRST QUALITY COAL and RELIABLE BUSI- NESS PRACTICES. Our Spring Stock and Prices are now available, but prices are subject to change without notice. We would like to quote on your requirements. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. TELEPHONE 24