Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1919, Page 4

T ,\fg,.«z«n IR NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APPRECIATING ART “Sometimes I think some people haven't got sense enough to come in when it rains,” said Mrs. Simmons’ niece wrathfully, “or else they don’t use what sense they have.” “T have heard something like that before,’ Mrs. immons said calmly. “Won't you be seated so that you may be comfortable while you explode on the subject?” “Explode, is right!” said her niece she seated herself in a deep rocker. didn’t know what on earth to say JUNE 12, 1919 some such arrangement Wwill yet be adapted. The idea of making Danzig an independent republic doesn’t please the people of that city because they are for the most part Cerman, but to make Fiume independent under the league of nations ought to overcome the trouble in that locality, thougn the ingernationalizing of that port ought to serve the same purpose without an- tagonizing Italy or the Jugoslavs, though that has been frowned upon when previously urged. The fact of the matter is that it is not the prob- lem of meeting the demands of Fiume| AUDITORIUM _Mifi_n_eez Daily 2:20 WITH EARLE WILLIAMS A WONDERFUL PHOTOPLAY WITH AN ALL STAR CAST take so long about it. Of course, the person in charge knew nothing about periods, and she would try to palm off anything from her stock that was hard to rent. “It took me two weeks to go the found, and finally when I was on the point of resigning the role, somebody suggested that one of the customers would make the thing for me. “They won't usually, but these people thought it might be a good dress for a masqquerade, and so they could rent MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN LOOK! WHO’S HERE ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND Slerwich Eullesi and @Goufied 123 YEARS OLD Subserigtion pries 120 & week; 500 2 meath; 38.00 year. CUTICURA HEALS Formed Watery Blisters, Sore, Red and Swollen, chedand Burned. ““T had ecze: to Entered st the Postoffice st Norwieh, Comn.. as wewnd-clam matter. on beth limbs and - Iher, so I just didn't say anything.” it often. I went to that particular| | it Ibpt working umil it got up to my seenr s : ‘. e f-'--; ar. itself but those of Italy that is bother- M0 20 LA oh 0T b o e excited as | place and made the arrangements, se-| | hips. It then broke out in & kind of ANTONIO MORENO The Norwich Favorites Batortal aEliterdie e delogtten. | you seem to be now.” oy, | locting the cloth and _ail that and | | b and at last _xrth“"kféw to form AND 8530 llllll- Job ofl. 2 ey S T B RS | “Oh, but I wasn't’ declared ®the|then my troubl egan.” watery blisters. e skin was sore CING Wilimesti Offies 23 Chureh St Tewpbone 15. | MEETING GOVERNMENT NEEDS.| . ...’ -yve just gotten more and| “You always did so dislike dress-| | andred.and my limbs were swolles CAROL HOLLOWAY DAN ——— It is a puzzling situation that has|more excited since I left her. She says | makers.” The bresking out itched and burned “Tius trouble Jased aboul thiee nhs beiore I tried Cuticara, They Perils of Thunder Mountain been encountered in congress in con- nection with the plan to repeal that portion of the revenue law that con- “Oh, if it had only been like a| dressmakers I shouldnt have minded,” sh is a coMege graduate, t00.” “Well, don’t doubt her word as well as her sense,” her aunt said reproving- ——— s Norwich, Thursday, June 12, 1919 S ———————————————— [E——C———— 8:15—TONIGHT—11.15 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, . i<f in two cr three days e - | SPECIAL PRIZE DANCE witee || cerns the semi-luxury taxes. Nothing|ly. “Be as just as you can to the poor | laughed the s “But vxmse 1!7:991: and in two weeks I was hesled.” DO HUSBANDS FLIRT? o A e arsais: || has caused much more complaint than |cTeature; May 1ask whoit was?' = | werent accustomed to making things (Sigzed] Mirs Yelines, 36 Felmont A GOOD COMEDY THURSDAY EVENING &."':.."' tna ks e cid news pabiiesed || the manrier in which these taxes Mave |y, " .it'was Mrs. Monroe and she's a | fittings before it was done. As their ; lepleaecy % il ‘u S b;e:x l:eviedb andmasc t;::eth;l;_ ‘;olllec member of my French club.” ! place is eight miles from where I dive Caticura Sozp, Ointment and Tal- rights. > that ave been 2K, @ hereln are also reserved. and we are not blessed with a car, it was some job to go every time and not skip my lessons. “Did you ll)\e lhe costume when you got it her aunt asked sympathetically. “It had to go back twice on account of the queer headdress being wrong, but that didn't so much matter, ex- cept that the second time was the day caumareallyou nsed fertoilet purposes to keep the skin clear and heaithy. Cuticura Talcum Powder Do not fail to test :uwyfndmi:‘;l fragrance of this exquisi seent face, baby, dusting and skin perfuming powder. Medicinal tion. It is causing endless work and trouble for the business houses as well as much “uncertainty regarding what is demanded, while the way in which the taxes are made to apply operates decidedly unjustly in numerous in- stances. But with the plan to do away with “Then she must know something.” “That doesn’t follow,” chuckled the niece. “I am not boasting of my own French a bit, but if I couldnt do bet- ter than some of them I'd resign. ‘When they can't think eof the right French word they use an English one that they promounce as if it were | e —— THURS., FRL, AND SAT. KEITH VAUDEVILLE r@ PARAMOUNT PICTURES HOLLIDAY and WILLETTE In a Singing, Dancing and Talking Skit. S8pecial Scenery e A e S 0 et S CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 7, 1919 French, and it's awfully funny. It was | of the dress rehearsal, and I had to and toilet. Cu- such taxes, there comes a flood Of|ip. piay though, that I was thinking | sit in the dingy shop and wait for it. ticora Sosp, Ointment ORPHEA WIRE & WALKER demands _for the elimination of other gjqy¢» 1t certainly was quaint though, and and Takum for sale The Musical Girl Sonitional. WistAitiete taxes. The feeling seems to be that| ] haven't had time to ask about it. | it made a great hit at the dress re- everywhere, 25c. each. nsat if some are to be favored by the re-|Was it a success?”’ hearsal, and it mada a great hit among You mey try them before you buy = g 99 moval of the semi-luxury taxes that| “Oh, it went off all right, thanks” | the people at the dress rehearsal. 1t| | hem. _Sample Each DOROTHY GISH in “BOOTS’ others ought (o get the benefit that| the miece said easily. My’ trials all| almost paid me for all my trouble Just | | Mal. Addsess post-card: A [CRACKERIAGK cOMEDY DEAMA INIEIVE PARTS came at first, when I was trying to get | to hear them say how perfect it wi on.” would accrie from the repeal of other|carie AL Eish WaBl R0 SIE (0 o e Tika, the gown that & woman || Sout DM taxes. It seems to be working into a wild scramble to cut down taxation, when it should be realized that the government is going to have need for every dollar that it can get from such a source. The result mdy be that it will be necessary to remove some of the worst inconsistencies of the semi- luxury taxes without eliminating them all in order to avoid trouble by not sented. You see, it was a fifieenth cen- tury play, and I w supposed to wear | the oddest costume you ever saw. Our directress was bound that the whole. thing must be correct, so I went run- ning all over town to see if I could just exactly what I nE(‘de\l would wear in the fifteenth century. “They said it was real art all right, and made them feel as though they were living in those days. And now I | go and meet Mrs. Monroe to spoil it Al Please tell Just wht did “She said. ing violently. MR. & MRS. SIDNEY DREW in “Once a Mason” A DELIGHTFUL TWO-REEL COMEDY 3RIMFUL OF LAUGHS old meodel, saying: “In the training and development of the men democratic innovations should be avoided, and the old mili- tary principles should be maintained. One object should be the establish- ment of the highest possible standard of discipline. The authority of the me," Mrs her aunt begged. Monroe say ared the niece rock- She said the play was her niece, ‘And, ;\nyhuw we've begun on my 1 1 | i { | o sied 4 28 2, q officers as a class must be restored. delving into the reconmstruction of the|things for my trosseau, and mother |very good, but she could not under-|pne means of enforcing discipline " e doesn’t want me to sew all the time.|stand why I wore such an outlandish T BlEhed by Tevid entire revenue act at this time when |’ 5 ‘31| must also restablished by reviving § e ¢ bue. | You should have seen some of the|costume. She thought it was a Dity|the military regulations, the court Siliere i8 such & Iine amonneic things they offered me at the costum- | that a young girl like /me sould be|martial system, and the obligation to| inees l““d::cg f:‘f“}l;;’):-m loan it was| &7 Of course, I always had to go at)put in such a stiff costume. She said|saluate. The civilian penal code is uring a » y S —_— PROBING THE LEAK. odd times on account of my music pu- |1 ought to have appeared as a co-!not well adapted for use in the army. declared that there would be no more| pils, !lonial lady or a Watteau shepherdess. and the proporietor ORCHESTRA was always Activities of the general staff and of such loans. Loans or taxes, however,|out to lunch—they must eat a lot, they t(,hmgo News. the r department must not be Ffida Ju 13‘h The probe of the-leak whereby the | Will be required to meet the needs of curtailed.” y, June 13t : 3 text of the treaty submitted tp Ger. |the government for the immediate fu- 'S NEWS A el = 4 liho Genomns s Hall You Certainly Cannot Af p v it aeal H i E i struck the bride. The-massive timbers | Sist upon being permitted to organize t £ . . o many was made public against the se- e and it is going to require some struck the bride. L Rk per s at Slater 3 ,,.,.‘H‘,‘,‘ Hhmd,,:w of mf. big four in|figuring to see that the situation is IN THE DA S | crumpled like ser. Cannon, men | their nl*wvmxhtar) gstalwl:shmong in | ford to sts Thu Bl“. the peace conference is of course a|Properly met Antwerp. ;\u;xa m“(}'l_unm\ w:in-m“mm]g,ilvd in ;}:ir. ;‘?:‘o ’Zoigeg?‘x‘r;fi Tfi?\g;“rsé\fmpnizsi‘ax Y| TICKETS 28: FROM MEMBERS oR! . s ¥ ¥ . 2 officers an soldiers either CECCTHIRY i S1g } sirable thing. It should be found s Antwerp, which considered as | o 10 O BTG S wmed. o | the peace treaty rather than relin- AT CRANSTON’S STORE | GEORGE WALSH 4, if it is possible to find out, how| THE COMING WHEAT CROP. |the base for evacuation of the Amer- |pore PIOWR 10 : 2 quish any part of this program. he document was obtained. It has| None too early is the wheat direc- :T“fled"fi;“':}“‘z”‘;;‘l’l‘:mfi“n;fs“;” 1{ Even this mighty effort did not dis- R e e Sy —IN— e nferre at £l gh i - v King ¥ vi < . 4 i e atiel Pa 0 o been inferr dx thatiilic "J‘“n“ in finan- | tor of the country making plans with |3 SCFRe%, 0, DAWIGE BT T “:?fl‘s;{ the pat 8o ot OTHER VIEW POINTS e non e N Sa “lt. clal circles know something about it|pig assistants for the purpose of|Society: Dnly it 0 Sioniis o el nt e S o be| Ol can be made permanently solid ever y because the statement has been made handling the large crop of wheat that “Antwerp, Burope's Hamburg of the ity ..ujr» ndered ndt.,erpqr : a? so;nel hing to be|ith comparative ease. There are| e nfevence drawn that such peo-|is (o he expected. The harvesting and |sixteenth century and Athens of the | —ATLWIETD ed other blows proud of In the fact that it is one of lnumerous processes—some *patented, ple have gotten hold of a copy of the | transporting of the grain is always a|soventcenth, compels American admi- | than fightir oet of all was that | Ihe Ioaders among citles n Walching |otmers: supposed 1o/ be secreb—for dc- MAY ALLISON treaty, and it is well therefore that|pie problem, but it is certain to be a|ration by its phenomenal wer to L in 1643, - °‘T‘, 5 r‘:‘_fi'}i‘ o ‘“‘d school chil-{complishing this result, and the rea- fome of the leaders have been called (bigger one than ever this year be-|‘cOme back. rushed by wars, inqui- | ¢ Gl 20 Savies oint e e fn’;"fi"‘:“‘s' ental clinles teon, they not employed is that as —IN— before the investigating committee, | Y ¢il1 | sitions, economic bans and persecu- 1 < a rule i more convenient to have bit 30 far aé Gan B desn now there| L Lo ReCLE e oD e | tionsl of its’ pennlel Antwerp)ialways S cltumptinces. now there willhe a senceation _of |OlL In its liquid state. Espec Castles In the Air D N e o eon Tiow. Lide] babd higger!Eian Kifk: ke | ag risen again. P: as that of the Prince of|now there will be a generation of|this o today, when ail is man; | o > 3 8| care of. It therefore needs early at-| “Rigures tell the story. Population|Parma. Antwerp, in 1832, as in 1914, |adults with sound teeth in Bridgeport, | miot e valuable than it was . seven on i the leak through:such a probe. tention if harvesters, transportation|j 125,00; twenty years later, had the usual fortunate experience of | Who will be looking back at the city's | ejzht vears azo, when most of thege ! When big interests are mentioned it | facilities on land and water and suf-|only 00." From 1800 to 1850 the | the innocent by: school clinies and_blessing the wis- | S& " YTS aso, when m s HAROLD I l OYD may be thought that they have re-|ficient storage capacity are going to|population almost doubled. ~To its| “With all the formalities that might |dom and forethought that taught this| gy (1o heating of the ofl and the sorted to unjust methods to secure a|pe provided. 290,000 in 1904, a hundred thousand Iy boxing bout, an army jearly care of the teeth.—Bridgeport cop h > | : admixture of a substance well known S the treaty, but when thought| There was a most promising outlook |more were added before the Germans nce, which was not at war | Telegram-Standard. SnAL vy bR et is given to the matter and it is real-|for the wheat crop according to thejc2me in October, 1914, The 12,160 Huhanrl politely set about di The present reign of terrorism in|the oil was quickly converted v!oul‘l Mr, Jau el g : sels that ed in and out of its|lodging from Antwerp's citadel Ameri i : i ke o ; b : 4 merica accompanies the necessary |substance wheih n ized that copies of the treaty in both|estimate of the department of agri-|fnc harbor in 1905 marked an in-|Dutch garrison of 5000 men command. | suppression of the war. At forn Th. v A ha s Eng ind French are to be bought| culture on the first of May. It was 50| crease of more than 50 per cent since [od by Gen. Chasse. Two years later,| TFor these ' reasons, the bombing|ohools be mermammr . jat this form | = — n Paris, when there was nothing to| promising that it could hardly be | 1888 RS oD, TiHe Fhoveis ” nalading | onant ; 8| should be permanent it was event Ge: f g & 3 : h I N f i 2 16 oAl s, including | conspiraey, should not be made the sary to add, during the latter part of be used with advantage as locomotive prevent Germany from making an ex-|pected to continue, so that there was| “Not that Antwerp is a -perennial|Prussia, recognized Belgium's free. | jon for restrictions upon ex-|the mixing a small quant another e sy mad tensive distribution of it, when|pno surprise when it was stated at the|boom town. Tt is at least 15 centuries | cned what one of them, ion. Rather the limitations|well known and C»flm ,,‘;“\»,l.‘ ag othcplisnice fiel; and & tea o newspaper correspondents have been|first of June that {he appearance of|0ld. And during that time its story © was to term ‘a scrap of | should be broadened. 1t {h“ s Dropetly done Lifchon ) oo eTanes Ll A entieey ) acquire copies and bring orldisease in the wheat during the|ls one of struggle against repeated|paper guaranteeing Belgium's neutril- | . Speech relieves overwrouzht minds. : il e i i e b i them home, it must be realized | month had been such as to reduce the | (ragedies. When fthe Germans in-|iry. Speech tells everybody what ever aksimen-the L formiTore | i (e Siahtast chee t tHhing g A b vaded the city its noble cathedral| ““\When Holland did not 1 Ge e R G e orm of altime with the greatest ease—MexXican there iz nothing very strange|esiimated crop by seven million bush-1i0o104 down on just one more, though 1 A not recall Gen.|body else is thinking about. The doc- | permanent solid; it could be cut into|Review. he fact that others in this!els, but it must be considered decided- | infinjtely more cruel, blow of the sort| o the Dnglish fleet and the|trine a man entertains will be known, | bricks biocks or slices, and when burn- —_— sountry have been able to get hold of ||y favorable when it is figured that|it had been receiving since the mid- | Lrluml_ x‘ur(]e acted Iljnlllyh(‘ 1r}!e-] if he is permitted to tell it. ed in a furnace did not melt, but re- Sealing Voyage Pays Little. & copy without violaling any laws or | there will be a yield of §93,000,000|dle ages. Napoleon (some say Charles|f(S1s of Peace bevween Belgium and| Iree speech dlo‘es ot include §° [ inasis solldifonm nnddonstime The Newfoundland sealing voyage doing anything criminal. bushels of winter wheat when the five| V), compared this tower to Mechlin, ouia' 2ot no aid from his. govern. | photionce to T ang thoetore prinas | opall varieties of crude ofl, and most|for 1919 closed recently with _the The whole thing shows the useless-|year average has been 555,000,000 |lace. Its delicate chiselling forms a\m;". Wb He deciagt to Dedte e e e ool treated. Lamp |smallest catch in recent years. Only ness of entering into an understand- || That shows a gain that is|network of stone embroidery against| ey % 5 Jellls [iis down emeny, oy cancamhierejithe ol lh‘ rgone this p n ships, the smalest fleet since 1870 3 4555 S .l stas e { bushels. at shows a h“‘l hat is! heraity i as Tadset b |hn|'h‘ combatants courteously arranged jprivilege of free speech is abused. jup af small S cuted the industry, the crews ing 10 keep the document secret with-|gratifying to say the least, and partic-| .00 o0 g 00 i e | 10 Tegard the city as neutral. Daspite | Bridgeport Times. {ana Md ified, 5 A tr out binding all those involved, and|ularly when the spring wheat estimate | Sraion Sepia o' Ano rom e | the best of aims, marksmanship Will| Our readers are aware that we are|were e B e p‘:ll“"t certainly the impossibility of it Has|amounts to 243.000,000 bushels. This is|other building in Antwerp is visible, “”l' Erds i pas damaged con-in ful] sympathy with tne movement |fires, boiling a kettle and other opera- | valued at $278,143. This gives a de- been clearly demonstrated. The fact|slightly under the vield of last year| “By 1600 five hundred ships often|Siderably during the —three weeks' (o confer upon women the right (o|lons for which only a limited amount | crease in number of 70,143 and in of the matter that no one can un-| for spring wheat but it will bring the|came and went from Antwerp's har- | L '_"}m Ve before Gen.|yote with men. They are also aware|of flame and heat was required. The|value of $585,407, compared with the st viher re should have been < crop up to the aggregate of 1,- Lbor in a day and two thousand wagon surrendered. % > | that we are stoutly opposed to the|large blocks of solid crude oil could|1918 voyage. trving to keep it se-| 236,000,000, and prove if nothing mis-[10ads of merchandise us entered | S lights in the|employment of the federal constitu- Te poor fishing seemed to be due to 10 have been real the greatest crop the c jits gates. A thousand foreign busi- | eventul ptwerp Whichltion to deprive the states of the adverse weather conditions, ice being g ot = R ness houses were represented there.|misht, ence, be called |ynion of their power to pass upon all =3 too closely packes or vessels to be done. 1t will be in-|ever harvested. It therefore c |16 owh® i crcnin i uritocR® e alt tn i fheilcit She has seen | marters of domestic origin and concern,| NEW Chief Of Staff, A. E. F. |navigate properly, and to the fact that n where the leak was|due preparation for properly 12| almost regal splendor. 5, played in as| Ve are opposed to the proposed the seal were scattered. The price of s possible to locate it. |care of what the tillers of the soil Will{ “Amid this material wealth noble | elis in her|oqual suffrage amendment because t voung seal pelts were placed at fss % produce. | works of art were created. In the|majestic cathedral towe takes from the people of the statee pr hundredweight, as against §12 for —— city’s museum were speciment of its _— of Connecticut their control of their 1918, and $6.50 to $7 for other qualit- NATIONAL GUARDSMEN. ¢ inti by V. 2 o inst $9 to $9.50 4 EDITORIAL NOTES. glorious school-paintings by Van| STGORIES OF THE WA citizenry without their consent. In legias apiiny SeTeo From first to last much has been} . on the corner says: In a|PYci the Teniers, Mehling, Massy R opposing the ratification of the said about the national guard, ana it| The man on the corner Says: I affordaens. Jan Van Eyck and Rubens | Time For Certain Amount of Self Help|amendment by the Connecticut leg- Theman o st cAn all-been in its favor, but it is|Pattle bef ¥ ithough the list named was better| (orrespondence of The Associated |islature, we shall confine ourselves to L DS evident that the fighting|SeNse& style always wins. L ‘,"‘T““ catehdral by his|precs) Relief work in Trans-Cau- | that all important phase of the dis- == = TAE Wbl ABowhiNg el ok s i gasw[nwg : The fll;’f_scfln' dfromktl""rm where there has been untold |cussion and not permit our approval ng the period of the| It 18 only a matter of three weeks)Cross,” and two other noted works. |gufrering should be taken from hands |of the principle of equal suffrage to 5 ¥ bl now when the cost of letter writing In the Museo Plantin were relics| ¢ 1} 7 = e > : T 3 f ¢s the value of those military | ¢ that Elbert Hubbard of th iddle of the Armenians 1 as possibl I e aven ournai- s Y| will undergo a change for the better, |Oof that Eibert Hubbard of the middle | nq wealthy Arm of whom | Courier. unit It is therefore not surpris- AL ages, Christophe Plantin, whose: press|thore are many, should be lled | g ight i . 5 . I product was no less distinetive when | ase el _compelle Short-weight iez dealers should be ing that the war department should,| The nearer the time for the presi-f, retic pamphlets were struck off |(© Dear some of the financial burden| foliowed closc throughout this sum- as indicated by its proposal to con-|dent to return home. the more tangled | i B¢, FERIPR 8 FEEE BRRER =B in the opinion of an American ob-imer and put out of business. With ice gress, be desirous of encouraging the | become the condition: 3 ¥ in this country.! printed and embossed server who has submitted a report to ¢ g9 cents a hundred pounds the most S00N RELIEVED guard in cvery way possible. “During the religious disturbances | oAl duarters };”, Houion fle does| who are most frequently vietimized by { on before the war efforts were| There arc some features of the peace | thedral, then considered second onty | o, ALtempt To belittle “1"‘“1} e fi‘r‘ law breakers of this type have bur- = thade to bring the national guard un. | treaties that seem to be no nearer alfo St. Peter's at Rome. was pillaged meaes 'lh‘:l“{‘;m‘:‘r’“{\“““v;&‘ ;I'F den enough upor them without having P mn Fm- ms der hetter federal supervision so that|Ecttlement than they ever were, even|by the Iconoclasts. Tts images and |\ .” [Clition fo help their country.|(h Pressure increased through such eriect 1re it would be in better shape for field |2MODg the ailied nations pictures. its magnificent vases, its|mon have depended too much on re. |Crockedness. The sealer of weights H S et .hnr;] i 66 altars and its great orzan, con- 2 SR and measures should take the initi- Bls“essm! fiomplalm ervice in case such should be nec- e i o G : a. ; il If a returning Dane is right and|sidered the finest of its time. were In Tiflis i he Fri ative in going out to catch violators of o g - i <5ty retur r ight and | Side e finest of n Tiflis and in the Erivan repub- Higolt : Do oot o ead oy ined 12% | bolsheviam is dead in Russia, it is|Purned or broken by the forch-bear | 1o Armenians themselyes would pre. |(he Weights and measures law. He = Waama.» A Frl at- | cuite certain that the mourners will| N5 vandals. Whitewashed walls relfor “that Americans handle all reliet |Should orsapize his work in such a T had an attack of Weeping ural that there should be a desire for | {0 T e minded twentieth century tourists of| work but, the report adds, that is|Way as to make it easy for the cheated E ; bad that clothes the reorganization of such units,|P° limited to a mere handful these depredations. Impossible with the number of Ameri. | housewife to communicate with the czi:%‘ 50“; ; t’:y ! wt oo . & o > “Other churches were ravaged at i A t authorities wit] oul e wet through at times. bsiprotty <ospuila o asarivall Regarding the text of the peace|ihat time. But what Antves cifter shmy nthit Bection fof the worll 's);o:::rzsuler(‘rllnwr;u::i’agn‘:rl:em;:agtfni-rg; w] Kared tetrbly « Ticonldgot ae e e oy army, D rnich Will| reaty, it ought to have been fullyed then was miles compared fo the| iieq i srooar mony a5 DSCll COM-1of faw provided to protect the public e foraooked upon s @ national Tescrve|understood that the senate could|horrors of the ‘Spanish Fury in|Phne aport adicates ‘that the Ar.|from short-weight stealing. The ro- b e S (G oAl 14 Gise ob n’ct-’_qsn'; subject 10| pever be satisfied until it got it. {)ng.o \;?exl\g;\ala'::tlotr]iqda:-;‘ofif‘l;qi lhr; menians and Georgians of influence, ,lice1 shou;‘d be}‘enl("luuragcd hm get out Zruit Liver Tablets) and ‘Sootha call ir B OF-Recessity, —_ g 8- € il of | the A fAbat teular o|and catch such thieves when reports Salva’ As in the past there would be the| The president applauds the idea of | Blood, began a reisn of terror which | interestad m entrenching. themselves |Of their activities are made By vio: ““‘,m'Tfm frst frestment gaso o financial and other support from the |a thorough investigation by the sen- |Savagery could scarcely surpass. TY- |pefore the final peace dacisions tham|lims. It is time that a process under relief. Altogether, I have used thres federal government. Wi ihe) e8| ata o (RE Seace tealy Toake hrtinar. :qr:‘g wealihy citizens to hm;sos1 i Is|in looking after relief. An instance|Which the police tell the complaining boxes of ‘Sootha Salva’ and two of of the guard is to be will be deter-|cations are that a better job could be o rag them miles to ‘trial. is given of this in respect to railway|Victim that the sealer of weights and Prui P < 7, C. 8 j “ - fav L s S 3 hts Fruit-a-tives’, and am entircly well mined doubtless by the appropriation Antwesg suffered grievously from|equipment. Georgians paint out Ar- 2 Nures s measures is the man to get into action done by the conference at Paris. 3 St U S f you are hoarding pennies put them into circulation. It will be a re- lief to business and will greatly help the treasury which is not now able to produce enough to meet demands. this debauch of hangings, quarterings, beheadings and butcheries. In three days 8000 of her men. women and children were slain, burned or drown- ed; hundreds of the fine marble | homes_destroyed, and tne equivalent of miflions of dollars’ worth of prop- erty wrecked. that is provided. It may not be pos- sible to maintain the full sized guard that the plan would call for, since there would hardly be any such need now, but there should be a military force ready for service in case of need in state or country, and the states will menian leitering on Armenian cars and appropriate them and the Ar- menians retaliate in the same manner. As far as actual ownership is con- cerned neither had a right to the cars in the first place as they belonged to Ru: n railroads. and then the victim is unable to 10(‘.1[5 the sealer came to an end. Citi rave the right to expect cooperative work between city departments in the interests of the citizens—Waterbury Republican. G. W.HALL. Doth these remedies are sold by dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, or sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. "V 8. OPFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH. Major General James Harbord, head of the service of supply A. E. F., has been relieved from his du- ties in this connection and detailed % T 3 e s e ra “Fruit-a-tives” is also put upins doubtless be anxlous to do their part| The ex-kaiser is boasting of the|, E Was scven Years later that the Fianning iNew Seeman iArmy toper's 3ing of water on the brain. o s whiehioells foc e in this respect. Some states have al- | Number of tree trunks he has sawed | cPort ehrift of fhe Duke of @ Anjoge |, (Correspondence of The Associated ready seen the need of taking early |UP into stove lengths since he lost the | plotting again Flemish liberty. When | LrcSS) —German military experts are action in this direction for their own|%ar: Wonder how many pints of saw-|the Dyuke and his men overcome the | PUPliSIng in German periodicals var- dust he has been able to accumu- safety and welfare. k) late? ious suggestions for the organization of a new German army. One plan is proposed by Major General von Francois who commanded a corps in the Argonne opposite the United States army last fall. His Felmiéh guard of a drawbridge, and 3,000 of the Duke's troops rushed in to take the citv. workmen ‘fought furiously with their tools, bakers cracked soldier pates with their oven shovels, and citizens grabbed arque- STRENGTHENS KIDNEYS— - Though the mints are turning out 90,000,000 pennies a month it is im- possible to keep up with the demand, THE FIUME PROBLEM. Try as they will the allied peace delegates have been unable to reach 0°CEDAR MOPS _ o e mA el B G SRS PURIFIES BLOOD an agreement regarding the disposi-|which indicates that the cent is about {’o‘“f"ig:fi chewed coins into shape to|srous German newspapers and maga- tion of Fiume. What is satisfactory to|the largest coin people are able to| i 3 zines Yo NGLE S0l sudce ot 2 S. on can’t expect weak [R—— — one is opposed by the other. ‘What|save these days. e °rfi‘izu‘r"f:m”‘;g; re | He proposes that 500.000 men should | fiter. the acids P e :&?‘: '“,ffi B . B would meet the demands of the other PR Havt P tnice (oF Diitie: Shote nm‘qu: ibe drafted to service under arms each | &ystem unless they are given a little ‘help doesn't accord with what is needed to| It 15 cheering Information that we|ed sieeo included tha recuction of the |3 e eeB il L end fha | Mg Goallew Llicanfat becoue isceneq . 9 i b _ | will not lack henceforth for plenty of | Scheldt to half 3 1 e Wi D Cos mow will pte- S l 25 bo f 0 Ceda insure peace in that region i the fu- | Will not lack henceforth plenty of Scheldt to half its width at one point | 2107 e, performing manual| Yent it. Dom't try to ckest matere. pecial—one LoC ttie o ‘o) ture. The whole situation seems to|electricity for light and power. It is by two sreal npiers. —Guns were|jynor would be subject to military | . A8 800R as you commehrce to M have been well canvasssd but as yet|Certainly to be hoped that such will|mounted on the fortified end of each ! gure oS i R i R for one vear beginning at his| ber¥aches, feel meyveus and tired, GET BUSY. These afe ususlly wamisgs that vour kidneys are mnot working Properly. o not delsy a mimite. Go after the eanse of your ailmenis or you may find i ynmeu i3 the 1+ip of an inew no plan has been settled apan, so far ks tie world has been informel It is a matter which cannot be left open and it would seem to be time to get down to brass tacks and settle this along with some of the smaller prove to be true. Yet of course we| are willing to grow. | pier, then the ends whre connected by asort of pontoon bridgs. about a| third of a mile long. Ficslly a canal ‘was out, in order to get munitions ‘and sunolies from Ghent. “Antwerp citizens Polish with each Mop. 590, an be used to a attack and p terior, he The big strike in Winntpeg is said to have been broken. How much better it would have been to have ad- waited In vain for floods and winter weather, ice and b 3 = - i 43, Tizor v justed the trouble there in a reason-|storms to demolish this bareer| APTiL 1 oF atter fre o re ‘ matters which have not as yet been|able manner than to have caused all | Meanwhile they worked out a counter mititary mpn:i\?: m(';‘um'nrn. e Guse O decided. the trouble and loss! engineering project of equal ingenui- s to be e 0. apsules will do Although suggestions have been ad- ty. One night suddenly turned bright- | pranches of indu e b | the pure o ! vanced during different stages of the| With the president of Austria de-|er than day, and the waters of the cen | Hanriem 03 Ca : leg imported ko by the g m These = deliberations that the Filume problem fien overioyathe soveumedt Thcws claring that the peace terms are im- Sobbiat soemod 1p it o e from the Izhoratories fn ilarriesm, 1ol |§ Dulletin Building 74 Franklin Straet if aimen would thus be ensaged in pro- | kand. Ask yesr seaiint rr BorD / be adjusted along the lines which |possible, and preparations made for|Yast river of ofl had been ignited. |ductive activity which would pay for| MEDAL and nccept i no substitutes, have been followed regarding Danzig, | presenting counter proposals, Austria Baspiaandiie s disceied| fhice their own support an dcontribute to 2 Telephone 531-4 i Look for the name GOLD AL : : ; ] masses of flame bearing down on £ d forces. o ;::h;“c]t irlvl'::;:f" ‘:;llh :er:zmtallt :2:! appears to be still’ following in the|their mid-river forts and bride. th?;te:er:r\izrr:n ;“rz::g?: advocates an ffi:fil,"‘ififia’é‘&"&' “:ed i A p g fel t | footsteps of its neighbor. “One of the floating fire ships' army drawn up along the lines of the help Tou. “ Bet MJ ~ S Y v 3w hem Y. “ 243 =