Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 4

wealths, and the worst of it is that these losses are continually being in- creased, Pennsylvania alone estimat- ing that its vearly loss from forest fires is $50,000,000 or twice as much as is required each year to carry on the business of the state. Whatever can be done therefore to-bring about a reduction in such a loss is highly de- sirable, and especially so if the proper attention can be directed to reforestation .work which will make it possible to restore in time the losses that are ‘occurring. There can be no question but what the matter of the future lumber sup- ply is deserving of more attention than it is getting, and such being the case every possible effort” should be made to conserve that which is avail- diorwich Bulletin and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD :-urmlu srice 126 8 week; 50e a month; $5.00 nu.« at the Postoffice st Norwich, Comn.. s *womd el matter. Teleptions Calls. Sulletin Business Office 480, Bulletn Idltortal Rooms. 35.3. Bulletin Jsb Offies 35-2. Willimantic Office 23 Church St Telephone 105. able. No better work can be . done than by preventing needless waste | € WMEMBER OF THE ASSGCIATED PRESS, and planning for replaccinents. it The Associated Press Is exclusively entilee W =7 to the use for republication of all mews despatca- STILL TAKING THE TOLL. @ credited to It or not otherwise crediied In this paper and also the berein. Al rights of republication of eecial despatch- e berein are als reserred. | locai uews published Three fatalities as the result of a party of young people being run down t in the s tomobile reet Brockton by an au-| the driver of which claims that he was unable to see where hel was going because of the glaring headlights on another auto for which CIRCULATION j turning out illustrates as anything can what the need WEEK ENDING JUNE 14 legislation mot only for| r but of enfore- it has been obtain- after Connecticut has seen a decided change for-the hetter in the headlights| on automobiles since a law against| dazzling headlights was enacted inj his state. [t hasn't meant that!je 1 head! s have been el - 1 for en cars are equipped with light h more powerful than re mu ually req | how @ pr kin; he is prevent per from maintaining s car and [lom\ ead. ICANS IN MEXICO, and 15| e not. to look out| T r well as that of 3 PARE 2 wnd care- ¢ fation ard for the| rights o [of the acc REPLACING THE HORSE. 18 the which rel re we have| It is not without a ¢ertain amount | n after|of pride to the people of the city of d in violat- | Baltimore that the announcement is! » be pre- | made that its fire department is to be 1 at this{ compietel motorized. The horse: few are left, are to ‘go, and} t feature of a fire department | what is always interesting, it| fail be realized that it| s in the right direction dcne inthat fire 41(‘—‘] is heing done in some have al-| rosition for a lurg rerly opera department there onomy and efficiency red. The expense motor fire apparat to is bein nd what was Mexied if they insist | been in tha : a p upor American of | JVilla has to thi ., with the exercise of due expected that additior v much less than in a de- | wil required t k re hor: e maintained not c more 0 ) term of » is expense keeping r of regret t fire hor ognized t rec eem to understand the eve e ‘ that rests upon them in| fror & 2l Paso, > alarms, the motor en- Y p e « speedier and the strain v Sentiment e the fire horses THE REVISED TREATY. » as long Thoug peace the it has 4 fc Aty result of th because ined therel dumb ani wh began hut hit surprised no lénzer on there July | pen United State een soil exists. corner is more this Sof year, than territory popula where the reportec jon is Ge re to evacu preparing ma be osed orted so often Danish rule, fwk urprise - when it| against the wis! { Denmark doesn't faks B o | is quite prope | G vy is seurrying around try-} “hould be eliminated °t something to offset the Germany - wou owever, be the bitter pill mitted to m my of twice Alcock and Brown have made a gasignated, St great flight but they are not able as s mesbis aretron |vet to keep up with some imagina- tions if it m poue e P2 ":‘; m‘fr st When Harry Hawker .made his! pomser e ;vffl':m‘n oo tement regarding the American avi- other slight modifications sc iy i En OV B hv'f adt ‘nm‘”)) 2 th hole. His further allusion ReBL Dot Pen that o Ater | to the ons for the Ameri- e i A cans, made in nection with tt the revised form is before e * iy Aleock-Brown fli akes ain. | vl <ol i rown flight, makes it iadng ',’,m,';,,, hf:]hgm'unwn eing s The tales of suffering and poverty| =t f) ays ought be tolerated that have come from European coun- gince the world should e the peace|tries have been many, but the worst ' for which it is cl amoring, {is right in New York where a 19-ye: old girl is seeking relief because she cannot live on her $15,000 a year al- lowance. CONSERVE AND REPLACE Protection of the wooded states is a matter which given no small amount of throughout the country. It has made plain that there have been ous inroads made into the for the eountry and it is not woodman's area of been From all indications there are those | attention | been {ram Johnson United S for president ites seriously. of the The mayor of New axe th iat has cay v | crime news should be suppressed. If | Fire is the cause of the worst destruc- 3 W 0 the cause of the worst destruc- | thgi+ ey Sonie’ 1t Wonlfl simply mean tion for there is no benefit gained (that more would be committed and | sections | foer punished than ever. value is| from such clearing of wooded where property of much wiped out. It is not therefore surprising that Gifford IPinchot should declare be- fore a senate committee of the Penn- sylvania legislature that “Forest fires have made a desert in Pennsylvania larger than the whole state of New Jersey, and one-sixth of the state is is to be cheaper meat, because there is cheaper cattle, but with cheaper cattle ! we might expect cheaper leather and | cheaper shoes, but the tendeney is in| the other direction. Of course if Lenine and Trotsk y can gf no benefit to the people.” win over Kolchak after his govern- ‘What has taken place in the Key-|ment has received recognition from tlone state is in keeping with what|the allies, the greater will be their Las occurred in other common-|triumph. prevent many |« oceur. 1 who are taking the candidacy of Hi- |V York thinks that ! There is talk to the effect that there ! No one would have two such sensible girls as, Prue and Rosalie would have so slight a thing as a but then, as Rosalie the thing itself, but the principle in- volved that caused th It was this way: Prue were fond of a in their day, lived in th fathers, they could not bear to reling- uish the comforts of lishment, even though bath my own and that . I pleased in than to dwell in the most el- egant boarding house said Rosalie, and with domesticity housekeeping together apartment. But, of course, each one had her own way of doing things and each was a little set in her way. was a liking for any anitary and could not come under “l don't mind having things a little declared * Rosal 1 dirt they are decorative: things about me.” And one day she brou; umph a crude but h basket ornamented wi ples and plums, wh was going to place in der the sink, where it of beauty, ver, holding otherwise be “I'm afraid are frequent mt\\woxlm'\'l\oi Prue as she eved the basket ! with some disfavor. “I | permitting paper red but it is to be noted |around meat and groceri: X L-have always been th in ments regarding the| that are recognized as|Used to taking Chings pefipec ad Nonsense!” replied nd more states and manyl. wacte of time to be coming to the recognition} rhage can every of the menace of the glaring head ckage and it is t e is more familiar with iL‘\ until the b et auto driver himself. He | take it ou 10ws how completely it shu T his| | vision ™ beyond he oncoming car 1(‘!1‘ A SCRAP BASKET SCRAP working girls and away- home about eight hours each d: “I hate boarding,” declared Prue. “T'd rather live in an attic that was in common aversion but also serve as taken out to the garbage c: n. ! vs had some kind of basket in our kitchen at home, and believed -that | my mother was a perfect housekeeper.” And so the apples and plums were piaced in the kitchen and Prue con- tinued to eye them with disfavor, while Rosalie declared that they gave a touch of color to the kitchen which it otherwise lacked. 3 One day when she entered the kitch- en after a hard day’s work the scrap basket with its ornamental apples aud plums were gone. But Prue was there, and of her Rosalie demanded: “Where’s my lo\'ely scrap basket?” “It's in your room, answered Prue. { “Really Rosalie, I could not work in the kitchen with that basket there, for I knew it wasnt sanitary, and that those artificial apples and plums would get covered with germs. So I emp- tied it nad then brushed and washed it -and hereafter I shall be willing to take every scrap of paper out to the gar- bage box.” quarrel aver scrap basket said it wasn't e trouble. As Rosalie ard home and had, e homes of their such an estab- now they were from could do as I ever conceived,” h this taste for they started in a five rcom “But I won’ said Rosalie, with a look of determination in her eyes, “and if that basket has to go, I shall go with it.” “No let me go,” said Prue. “If you would rather have the basket than me, why, I'll go. It isn’t the basket itself that I object to, but it's the princi- ple of the thing, the violation of the rules of sanitation that is the conse- quence of keeping it. Every time I look at one of those apples I seem to see germs on it and I shall never be able to eat an apple or a plum if these things remain.’ “Oh. bother the rules of sanitation.” cried Rosalie, “and if you are looking for germs you can find them on every article in this Kkitchen, on the pots and pans, the jugs and pans, chairs and tables. I'm sick of this sor- did search for germs and this ignoble insistence upon sanitation.” And then Prue replied with dignity that, of course, if Rosalie was sick of germs and sanitation, she must ke sick of her too, and that she would not Prue's specialty thing that was to whatever that head. ie, “as. long as cant stand ugly ght home in- tri- andsome scrap th artificial ap- h she said she the kitchen un- would not only the pape: would hav and to sanitary,” re don’t believe in that has been to remain | out at once to|dive with any one on whom she had | such an unwholsome effect. Rosalie. “It's And then Rosalie, who was really a running out to} time you open mucht better to is full and then sweet tempered person when not fived, replied in softened tones: “Oh, well, take the old thing out to the garbage box and let's have cne domestic germ at least, the germ of peace.”—Exxchange. Gleaned famous Amy ation of the poser Ly is an i heen of di songs that sell. nierviewed vesterda v Chronical” oday, rhore than ever, in songs. He instance which brought nd “Soldiers of the was a small gold m art. Although “S p composed eing songs it is still Other ich i "w Bud “The Long Tate, ack Home,” Herbert \I r. br from Foreign Ex. changes The sum of $87,035, 1 Woodforde-Finden, and in being made by compc<(r5 music publishi representative that hundreds of pounds, Soldiers printed. TLong Tr: e of the income made mposer of a popular song. for nor Aeolus was 2 popular deity with Vulcean mariners, who wisely gave Stromboli a wide berth. Various estimates appeared in the eft by the com- papers, varying from over 1,000 miles “Indian Love to 750 miles (this latter the Admiral- ty's, of the distance from the Irish coast to the point where Hawker and Grieve were picked up, lat. 50deg. 20min. N, long. 29deg. 30min. W. Unlike latitude, the linear length of a degree of longitude, the from nothing at the Poles to 69.07 miles at the Equator. At latitude 50deg. 20min. a degree of® longitude is 44.088 ‘miles long, and as the difference of longitude between 29deg. 30min. W. and the most westerly point of the Irish coast, Val- entia, is 19deg. 10min., the actual dis- tance in miles is 845. The difference between this and the Admirality estimate is accounted for by the fact that the Admiralty reckon distance at sea in nautical miles, and a nautical mile is 1.152 of an English e.—The London Chronicle. IN THE DAY’S NEWS money that has | a member of | ing firm told a there is money d “The Rosary,” Queen,” ine for which Leslie of the some time ago are sources of better known as 00 out of “If T Should A Gced ‘of Tove, a song| Canada and Reindeer Industry. composed in less than half| Conversion of the Arctic and sub- artic regions of Canada into a rein- deer meat producing area is being idered by the Canadian govern- is being widely discussed composed m the acken throughout the ominian. A bulletin from the Washington ought in ceveral | headquarters of The National Geo- graphic Society recalls that reindeer vear js alWere ot indegenous to Alaska and tells the interesting story of their in- SRR story of the inception and be added those accuring growth of the enterprise in sramophone records ; Alishkasls ver; andils not generally known.” says the builetin, AH~~ three and a half years of ac- | which is based a communication the | to the Society uring an row demobilised. | trip of d-a copy of the | stations h the editor takes | <0 much ho wha the lcas whose in Holmes r on t out of current might throw ch ne the 1d's olde: where Vulean o e e the hellows for the and ‘raiced the wind” he ,wanted capital. 1880 an editorial | food supply. ear the whales were erved with the r and farther north, mur‘h th of the who mship walry ch to purs formerly > the which of 1 sea nds, were ed purely were Army, and for in__ S e mp 15 mile 2 cc before he could eate £ oL the fameig The modern hunter, with his| centenary is to :m launches rapid-fire guns, the fact that he found the Irus and n.or' a native of!sedls such easy has been said | pythlessly destroy ton is: ‘or was, the final ex-iwild caribou, that th res easily captured before, been Hawihorne, Emerison. Lowell. Long- | frightened away and was en. vinced of the wisdom of such action, but several private persons were so interested that they placed 2,000 i Dr. Jackson's disposal to begin. experiment. The first deer brought over that yea It w: ilong before the government the importance of the movement tand in 1894 appropriated the sum of -1 $6,000 to continue the work. Later /i the appropriation wa sincreased and 1 <’l‘m' i nd Dana—when ou { ot only was the At losing have mentioned these names you hav food, but what in an arctic cli- ¢ n‘_l-H' the list of Am”‘ mate is no less important. his cloth- i who widely read out well. The whalebone, the’ America, at least in helles letters, usks of the wall the. seal 1 all had. Boston.a ions. - Walt nd the oil ¥ him s not Boston — he was s of barter wit ue and inimitable. 4 across the > of the features of the Women’s "_'j’ e o to be Held at the’ Alvert) "0 Warm ‘n winter, FoLes a battle of flowers during |, . DF Jackson s2 upless s 1l Dance, the old Corni thune mas oned el on the dances . Trnest Thesiger | DWeeR ”“Ed’f;. ;."f,° 20,000 and Tugre Wil lead the dance as Pan. [t “s or letting them starve to sons of flowers wi 2 e Ofongvers will b | The same moss which covered so the lamne Wil be draped | M20Y thousands of miles of the Bt fams paaaped | plains. of Arctic Siham was seen o e ot i S0m® | overywhere in Alask The tame : 2 of ane ¢ | reindeer was prdch(&ll the same R animal as the wild ca of Alas- i ka, changed by heing domesticated eing decorat- | zor centuries. “On Hs return to the United b .(‘ml[ be|states in 1891, Dr. Jackson asked ew nore with | Congress for an appropriation to S Tady Hujten | Provide the money for importing a L 1 i few deer. vas - wittoria, and blue. | Congress w not con. at the were s not which ought to he matter. Why continue to suffer with sum heat hecause you c If vou ‘are overstout you <. | termine rignt now that you off ten to sixty poxn.laf-\\ha(f“ need hrfAHrl become normal with th 1efit of hollr‘ cheerful rll\’mslllon ance and l!\"‘ joy u! in health, were a_sw who pres fnrmerh n i ns medicines. b 5 blacksmith- 20d, | ¢4 the fl.nn store and get a small box for him when ' of oil of korein (in capsules): then Neither Vulean take one at each mealtime and one 3 by 1900 amounted to $25,000 anpual- | the | -l their wounds and bore trmces of the | sonable—Meriden Journal. realized | ai STOR!ES IES OF THE WAR Destitution in Bosnia Fifteen per cent of the population in Bosnia is absolutely, destum Ty- phus is on the increase both in Bos- nia and Herzegovina. Although only 300 cases of typhus are officially re- ported the American medical author- ities believe that there are more than 3,000. Great difficulty @ experienced by the authorities in inspecting Mo- hammedan homes where three-quart- ers of the cases are believed to be concealed. Mohammedan women refuse to be treated by male doctors no matter how serious “their illne Many of the Chritsian natives think it unmanly to have the attention of a doctor or nurse. “We are mot afraid to die” hardy ~mountaineers assert when medical aid is offered them. “Why all this fuss Disease is a curse from God, but if He sces fit to send it to us we must die like men.” The Bosnian government , how- ever, has closed all moving picture houses, dance halls and places of public congregational and is attempt- ing to introduce a plan whereby a medical certificate will be required of every traveler on the railways. A veritable plague of lice overruns; the country. They are to be found! everywhere carrying with them the germs of typhus. One of the greatest needs of -the natives is soap of which there is none to be had. Typhus is; following the lines of communication, | especially the railways. American | Red Cross personell, members of thei | Hoover Food Mission and American naval officers avoid the railways as {he cars are infested with typhus ice The American Red Cross is mflk- ing preparations to aid 22 civilian: hospitals in Bosnia and Herzegovina i and six military hospitals which have been converted into civilian Thos- pitals. TFour small hospitals where typhus cases are being treated by American Red Cross doctors and nurses have been established and aid also is on the way to five military thospitals in Dalmatia at Cattaro, Spalato, Sinj, Meljini and Ragusa. Members of the Hoover Food Mis- sion at Ragusa and of the American navy at Zelanika have been aiding the American Red Cross restore Bos- nia and Herzegovina. the % American Naval Rear Admiral Forces in Adriatic Albert P. Niblack, who is in charge of the American naval forces in the Adriatic is sta- tioned at Spalato, Bosnia. News from Fiume reaches here quickly and Ad- miral Niblack maintains close wire- jless contact with Washington and Paris. Developments in the Adriatic are being closely watched by the American naval authorities. ‘The American Navy for Humanitar- ian reasons is, giving allu the assist- ance possible to the American Red Cross and Major Lawrence of the Army Food Mission in their efforts to supply the destitute and starving of Bosnia and the Jugo-Slav state with medicines, food and clothing. There have been difficulties with the Italian authorities in securing permission for American food sup- plies to enter the Jugo-Slav {but recently a dozen motor trucks loaded with _medicines, food and clothing reached - Jugo-Slavia and can Red Cross. American gailors the zecho-Slovaks and both American Red Cross and the Army Food Mission recently made up a special shipment of food and medi- cines and seht a special commission of doctors and nurses to care for the lWogtload of Czecho-Slovak soldiers who recently came home from Co- lombo and Viadivostok after a voy- {age half around the world. The Czecho-Slovaks fought with the fraternize their way through Bolshevik Russia to Vladivostok along the Trans-Siberi- oad. They were held for at Vladivostok but finally were puf aboard ship and sent home via India and the Suez Canal. Many of the soldiers were suffering from hardships ing. they endured while fight- | Admiral Niblack strongly urged merican Red Cross to enter o with relief shipments and recommendation Colonel Hen- Anderson- of Richmond. V Commissioner of the Ameri- as instructed his snian representatives to rush sup- into Spalato and the moun- districts beyond it. we learn that a new infantry- called . a buck private from indoor sport, poker. They a buck to pass in pokre and so the guy that had things passed to him was the “buck.” Sounds rea- 1 The democrats threaten that will filibuster to prevent resolution from cor fore the treaty is signed at Versailles Well. it is the democrate’ turn to fili | Other iothing can be said the_plan.—Waterbury Republican. As the Mayor pointed out the right jof every citizen of Ansonia to =o to {his work unmolested and unhindered by force is an unchallenged as is the right of any other citizen or citiz to q heir work either collectivel ind Invasion of this right {is as much an affront of democratic {freedom as would be the invasion of the home of anyv resident by persons siness there. The sooner ning to a_vote this in right be backed. if neecessary, full power of the state, Ansonia Sentinel. This year of scarcity and high prices | is bringng the ice auestion to book. The revelations are serious enough to call for relief. But unorganized ef- {m‘? won't do much. The public will buy out competition. State or city must g0 into the business or legislation must regulate it. Tce is a necessit: not to be controlled hy menopoly.— | Waterbury American. by the the better.— have been distributed by the Ameri- they | the Knox | { is recognized as one that | where the price is lowest to beat | iBert Lytell | school teachers in today's parade was! Tn almost all the necessities of life nature has done wonders in the past year. Yet the consumer finds onl {here and there a little reduction in prices. But there are ways In which some can gain relief, and that is to go in for raising everything possible, hogs v s, hens and hominy, as someone alliterativel g0ing to bed: also follow the imple r: s that come with the bo you may obtain a free hook. wi - will come to you in plain envelope, i iting to Korein Company, XE-fo ation F. New York, A reduction averaging one pound y is often reported by this system, in disintegrate so rapidly. A guar- | tac of $100 is offered that the vse of of korein and observance of certain : rules will reduce ¢ pounds—just whatever is r¥ to bring you {own to-a good Make this a happy summer. 3 t Iorise Bad delight yourselt and your | friends! obstinate cases the fat does i your weight i i PHOTOPLAYS DE LUX SPECIAL mocnm SPECIAL ATTRACTION—THE GREAT NAZIMOVA in EYE FOR EYE FROM HENRY KISTEMAEKERS” MARVEL DRAMA ' “L'OCCIDENT” IN SEVEN GORGEOUS ACTS THE MOST BRILLIANT SCREEN TRIUMPH EVER PRODUCED Pathe Revue | Lyons and Moran Comedy. INTERNATIONAL NEWS — EVERYTHING THAT 1§ NEWS ADDED FEATURE—ist. EPISODE EDDIE POLO IN “THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS” THE GREATEST OF ALL SERIAL PHOTOPLAYS NEW LONDON ¢ TU&DAY, JUNE 24 FIRST TIME IN THE EAST TODAY and THURSDAY IN A PICTURIZATION OF FRED- ERICK ORIN BARTLETT'S SAT: URDAY EVENING POST STORY THE LION’S DEN ANOTHER METRO GEM FROM-WHERE THE WEST BEGINS MENAGERIE of strange beasts from j jan- gle, Mngc and dcnn rim BEAUTIFUL PEGGY HYLAND —fN— The Rebellious Bride A FIVE PART COMEDY DRAMA FILLED WITH FUN AND BUB- BLING WITH THRILLING INCID: ENT. “Back to the W HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY MAJESTIC iROOF GARDEN Adults 17c — Children 11c TODAY AND TOMORROW The Charming Dramatic Star FANNIE WARD IN THE HARVARD PRIZE PLAY Which Ran a Solid Year In N. Y, In Seven Gripping Interesting Pamts “Common Clay” In Seven Grippingly In-j teresting Parts OTHER SHORT FEATURES DANCING, 8:15 to 11:15 ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND One Mile fiugat 1AM Exhibition i3 Mighty, Tre. mendous, Beautiful--3 rings, stags effocts, * m aspirated, for many seasons to coms, By and by there will be so vast a sur- | plus that a break umst coms. with benefit to the consumer.—Bridgsport Post. The unwritten slogan of the publie] Seat Sale Circus Dey at Tayhrs Pharmacy, New London — Prices Same as at the Grounds. “The American doughboy—he is ours.” They didn't shout it very loud, in very truth it was an unwritten slo- gan. But, privately, deep in - thelr|ts take any substantial root in this hearts, they feel a great content-|country. There is no doubt of the ment, whenever the wonderful feats|,ccuracy of this view.” And we shall of the American doughboy are dwelt upon. And each little lady - who ances back over her share of the 000 who were found ready when Waterbury’'s number was called, smiles complacently for she fesls that he and his deed are really hers. And who is there who will deny her claim? Where, a8 in the schools, do the children learn to love their flag? be very much surprised if when it comes again time to vote in this country, this feeling will be manifest in the result of the balloting.— Bridgeport Standard American. What are the schools doing in the way of teaching real Americanization? The old- fachioned idea and concep- tion of Americanism was more than Where, in the schools, do Lhey an attitude toward government. It learn meaning? The Americ constituted a code of morals and be- doughboy The American sc) o‘. havior. 1t required clean language, iteachers He is theirs.—Waterbury |cleéan living, courteous behaviour and decent language in public. In other words it was or.)y another name for manliness. The youngsters were taught it from the earliest days in school. What is taught them today? Anything along this line’—Bristol Press. American the many financial reviews recently aalled attention eroneous _increase in the number of persons holding stocks and bonds of corporations in small quan- tities. Commenting on this increase, due, as we aill know, to the great returns made possible by the war, An old bachelor says love is more this view holds that it is possible|like a pestilence than a disease. YALE-HARVARD BOAT RACE At New London, Friday, June 20th STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN FARE (INCLUDING WAR TAX) 81 CENTS MUSIC—DINING ROOM SERVICE Steamer Will Leave New London at 4:00 P. M., Returning After the Rnu. Number of Tickets strictly limited. On sale at Company’s office on New London (Nerwizh) Line Wharf, UNITED STATES RAILROAD Administration New England Steamship Lines 0’'CEDAR MOPS $1.00 — $1.25 — §1.50 Special--one 25¢ bottle of O’Cedar Polish with each Mop. 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