Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 4

NORWIGH BULLEYTTN, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919 Jiorwich Gulletin and Genfied 123 YEARS OLD Sumaription prics (20 & wieki S8 & MONN: $8.00 v o, ' Daftersd st the Postoffics at Norwich, Comn.. a» @cond-clus matter Telephone Calls. Sufletin Business Office 430. Bulletin kditorlal Rooms 35.3. Bulletin Job Offics 2 Witilmestic Office 33 Chureh St Teiephond 105 Norwich, Friday, June 20, 1919 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amociited Press s exclusivels endint the use for republication of all hews deepateh- : eredited to It or not otherwiss credited is s piver and also the local news published Reret n. All rights of republication of special despateb- o Bervin are aldo reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE ¥: BETTERING OUR SCHOOLS. Progress is being made in the mat- ter of ecducational institutions the| same as in other difections, and any it owes to the coming genera- tions cannot overlook its schools. Good schools, up to date schools and hose that afford as many of the ad- vantages as possible to the children in order to fit them to.properly han- dle Wept up to the right standards. Next Tuesday night it has been ar- ranged by the town school board to have a mass meeting of the people of the town at the town._hall for the pur- pose of presenting to them certain plans which have been receiving con- sideration looking toward the estab- lishment of a junior high school. It is something new here but it has gone far beyond the experimental stage elsewhére. Arrangements have been made to have the various details of such an institution set forth for the pufpose of enlightening the people 4" meeting that .Y therdon "@Ad ‘it should draw forth a packed house, It i= not a meeting when action will be taken ohe way or the other. It i for the purpose of instruction and ev- eryone who has an interest in the schools and their bettérment should make it a point to.be there and gét in touch with the facts that will guide their action when the time does come to pass upon it. The matter of course must be judged upon its mer- its and inasmuch as it concerns our school system it is a matter in which everyone is interested Attend the meeting, listen, = ask questions, find out the reasons for it, what it will do fer our educational system, what it will cost, what the position to act. intelligently on the matter when the tifme comes. THE PRESIDENT'S TOUR. President Wilson is expected to reach this country early in July. There will unquestionably be plenty of work ahead of him at Washington, but it is announced that he is to set out =oon on a speaking tour of the country. He is deeply cencerned with the peace treaty and the league of nations and it is in behalf of ‘the lat- ter that he intends to make a further appeal to the country, with the proba- bility that he will precede it by mak- ing a statement to congre While on his return to ‘this country when he brought the copy of the . league as drafted in “aris he failed to i take matter up ‘vith corgress but $ circled, the country for the purpose of getting an expression from the people as to the sentiment that prevailed re- ! that he made o thé eve of his depa $ ture for ond _ time, ! the effect an overwhelming ma- % jority of the American people was fn { favor of the league, he has apparently § received such information since then as to convinee him that such is not 4 the case her he feels that senti- { ment has changed or else he was in- : correct in interpreting it as he did ! following his previous tour. At s rate he considers it necessary at + time to devote additional time to « matter and it iz possible that he % enter into a more thorough explana- ! tion of its application and go into de- { tails more minutely than he did be- imr'. But while this effort is to be ! made, and the people will no doubt be glad to hear him wherever he speaks, it is to be hoped that the many prob- lems which this country faces right here at home will not suffer from lack of aitention. DETECTING THE VIOLATORS. « That laws demanding pure food and drugs do not accomplish all that is desired or expected, any more than other legislative measures command the respect and attention that are in- tended, has frequently been demon- strated. That they improve the situa- tion from what it might otherwise be cannot be questioned but it is evident according to the latest report of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station that there is still room for improvement. This is made plain when it is shown that during the past year there were 3,126 samples of foods and drugs examined at the station at New Haven and out of the number 817 or considerablé more than a third “were found to be adulterated, below standard or otherwise illegal. Of the number examined there were 2080 samples of foods and 46 of drugs and the gremtest number of violations unity that has a regard for the problems of life are not only desirable but should be insisted upon.| The character of its schools means much to a city, It suffers if they are neglected and it profits if they are objections are, if any, and get in a garding it. In view of the S\:\rvmo? were found in milk where 692 of the 1479 samples were faulty. There{ ° were also over a half of the fruit] juices and carbonate béverages that}: tested were not up to requirements! and nearly a half of the tésts on vine- Nine of the 46 drug samplés were in the state experiment ’statién is en- the pure food and dflig faws. 1t is an institution for the "reinforeement of the laws and an aid t6 the authorities In view of the many other ways in charging a syStematic falsifying of and. there were those who were glad! to offer theif assistance in this direc- they could get therefrom. there are some at least who have been caught, and the aumber includes not only members of an audit company scheme, in the hopes of profiting from the saving in taxes that they could|? been willing to enter ifito their scheme their swindle would not have been re- vealed now. How many mong there are who are THE &RT - CRITIC “4 shall never dare 1ok an ol phints {** “Thi were adulterated or illefal, moré than|ing in the face again,” said the womafi a quarter of the olive oil samplesiwho had just come ' 1 began authoritatvely, one of the earlier efforts of-—e see the signature; oh Menot, an Afferici since studied in Pai | FRECKLE yes, of Frede from downtown. N6 powet in heaven or earth . could| ever diag fie into anether art muse- gar showed it below stafdard.{um.” ;. A And the speaker expressively jabbed Violation of thé 1&W. ; Ha:glnlmto a peté:ct!y new spot on 1 : lainly diSelosed that |her lovely new spring hat. t is thereiite, Blathly “Why this sudden forsaking of the| faged in a work that (s of’the great- afts?” inquired the mere husbnad. 3 g b I repeat it,” reiterated his wife. “T ést importance in seeuring. fespct for | oo potien” o I8 HERES | i artists oughtn’t to have their pictures hung till they're famous-and dead. ou see, 1 thought Whose value cannot be disregarded. |Cousin Sue through the art gallery; Py g it’s one of the things she should see. S INCOME TAX FRAUDS. |'we went today. ? “I half expected Cousin Sue to b which schemes have been utilised for | Somewhat o L o defrauding of Sthe guvepnment |Of Dictures, but new it would bé g‘:re em‘ hegllttle mmm‘g m’:‘“l r. |E00d for her to learn ‘somethini about 5 & % art, for they never get any original fests have beén made in New York oipibitions in her home town. “Was she bored? income returns, as the result of Which | clectrified me by hér acufe the governmeént has been deprived of{every an uhknown ambuht of taXes. In the|galleries themselvés. 'Shé even want- matter of paying income taxes as well |ed to ask a guard ‘how the huge build- as in other directions, no sooneér was |ing was heated and how did they man- the law enacted than there were those |28¢ to clean the stained gldss skylight. who set about figuring how to beat it, | B I restrained these impulses, achieved | Don't Hide Them With 2 Veil; Remove | “I further expatiatad mysell on the merits of the picture iteeif, and ising it in clowmg ferms. s, a little man 1d gark lass- freckles is usually so successful in | removing freckles and giving a clear, | beautiful complexioh that it is sold tunder guarantee to refund the money {if it fails, turned and o “ “The artist of ul cluded with a flourish, picture,’ I con- {veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- imove them. Tven the firet few appli- down among the hono- couldn’t back dow ing and was gaining Isoient | double strength Othine; it is this tha, | |is sold on the money-back guarantee, Sttt “The litile man with the Van BDyk |LETTERS TO THE EDITOR detail of the pictures and the . 1 saw ;thal Joseph L. Schwartz had criticized point to tii€ lit- | the | 13th signed by “Polish Falcons of Nor- | heard him say softly to his compariion over yonder: example of turn out without foreign here all his life. “Then she began aking me the most unusual questions about the ‘pictures— tion to those who must pay such|said she wanted to learn about art taxes because of the handsome returnwhile she had such an opportunity. “Now, as you_ Know, But I know what I like. Nice modest chap, 100, | Even though they may have believed | critic. that they had thoroughly fortified | w themselves against detection by the| Pl g peiEs of me or be covered with d safety arrangements they had made, apsded oy thought; I tried vainly to recollect in= telligent expressions and -art Then, like a flash. of - pure. inspiration; a lecture on paintings - “I could have sunk through the floor in my anguish. ¢ up to’ Cousin Sue's expectations nce such an awful mo- had to maintain my po [fore the eyes of Cousin Sue, but hefore the eves of that awful little man, continued to look my “ ‘About whom were those men talk sked me just as we not only be- but an employe in the office of the col- |1 remembered lector of internal revenue. For such|] had heard somewhere -dast year: people there can be little sympathy.| “I began bravely. Their whole purpose was a glaring|became positively. eloquent fraud and had the particular individ-|praises and mazes of color‘values. ual to whom they had disclosed their|Praised technique recklessty and crit=| i details of cormpo- ective. It was sound- " & e e ing awfully well, even to my own’ ears; make for him by their crooked worki|: g Cousin Sue. was visibly.impressed. | “We stood in front of & big panting on the ecast waik ing® Cousin Sue were, about to effect an e: | “On, they were sp tall man over in the corner, 1 svaxed bolder.” I L | aking of that I believe, I replied feebly, hoping she had not con- nected the whole ignominous ighed the impromptu “that Cousin never takes up the study of art s and espécially painted Menot!"—Chicago News. zed mercilessly ions and pers “I only hope. practicing the same Kkind of fraud is Gleaned Irom Foreign Ex— unknown but it has been made evi- dent that the internal revenue depart- ment needs to eéxeért the utmost vigi- lance not only in runping down such frauds but in prosecuting those who THE PRACTICAL OCEAN FLIER. 1-< Alcock has to say regarding the type of a machiné that should be used in making flights of that character. made a pronounced success of his non- have been no lives lost but he, as entveloped in’ fog, there would have been little chance of rescue. As a re- that while it has been shown that flights can be made in machines of the type he used hé is free to say ocean flying “shéuld be done, not who guidéd one of the NC machines as far as the Azores. Ha insisted that while our naval authorities were|have headed in the right direction the | pentance more than machinés should be larger and be!lerii“;zl‘;\“f:d “p;‘sflib] e e in | Light, ssibly ively ol o ;?“e Cf‘“e d”'l ‘“elri“‘hell"es M| cetting to Pleasant Afe Thy CREY VL SO DURUS 510 (LS Yet these old favorites among those specially, singled out by | ]some of our experts ing in airplanes, and will perhaps|“tawdry” or ‘“extremely poor. “England will probably be compelled £160,000,000 for foreign Thus while it is not improbable that | others will attempt to make the cross succeed, it seems likely that greater interest will be taken in developing alto pa craft similar in character to that built | vegetables, rederick Keble, for our navy and which made the first | crossing L From reports and ap cherry crop this J the good old days of the war. have turned back there is no reason to believe that Villa is making a non- op flight. standardization of — land is placed in Unless they hurry up a decision one of armistice day will roll around be- Nonhe will objeet to the Mexicans, | 000 is offered. federals and rebels, take a hint from | the 4 the action of Uncle Sam and proceed | the U. S. Naval authorities—for the|all’ bite at the same kind of bait. to adjust their difficulties in an amicable manner, but no one expects it It doesn’'t make any difference how many of the accidents and deaths re- | sult from canoeing today, there are always just as many anxious to take the chance in ‘such cockleshells to- morrow. The efforts that are being made to wipe out the mosquitoes and discour- age their breeding is to be commend- ed. Norwich was never very seriously bothered with the pest, but the fewer the better. A New York landlerd is charged by his tenant with raising the rent in or- der to make a tour of the European battlefields. But the tenant should realize that'he will need all the spare change he can get together. —_——— No one is paying very much atten- tion to what the former crown prince or his father are ving these days, but the former doesn't give the league | of nations much credit when he pre- dicts another big war in ten years. The fact that there have been no races on the Thames in the past two) years will cause no lack of interest in | the contest today, the real enthusi- | asm along the sidelines however will | be measured by the closeness of the! struggles, After reading such headlines as “Huns evenly splil over signing treaty,”. “Probably won't sign,” “More inclined to sign,” “Germans won't sign,” “Allied armies given orders” it's a good deal like picking a winner in a horse race. honour simply of achieved sati: is quoted by On the outer.edge who cabled yes- awaited the which coming " of ' Edith i (liiyelad i JOTHARY IR the HeolNEE] GAler rars o o ation shodie sl | tion of the income tax is goifig to re-| Aloft in her hand she raised a bunch] sult in the grossest sort of injustice to|of those who make honest returns. high nounced that the NC1 and NC3 might adding that the transAtlan- as an officer salutes fifteen minutes, : 3 half an hour of xperience in connection with the|paiq fligats over the Atlantic was expect- ! homage. ed to give much valuable data for the|ment purpose of guiding any such activitiés | that in the future, and in that connection |Sodiers it is interestifig to note that Aviator | ‘hroushout the long, slow rest or faltering by that fragile hand. Bl auoundlnn the | e asked from the Americans on - patrol, E\Withhold their judgment about It was dry’ at the lsst me- i groms” in Poland until the investigat- | thence to England. By M. Pichon, Minister of Foreign Af-|P0los fore the Budget literary association v has been broken by the death at Chel- Realizifig of course that he had| . pam this week, of Mrs. Edith Alice As a child she was a great ich had influenced the government Maitland. stop flight Captain Alcock neverthe-|favorite of i less saw the shortcomings in his type! (“Lewis Carfoll”), and, according to| of machine. Foftunately thus far thers|herseif. the original < = mest famous book. The daughter of Canon Litton, well as others, is fully aware of the|Gloucester, she was herself the writer fact that had anything forced him to|of many plunge into the ocean, especially while | journalist s ting volun.c was Chilcien Memor- o: Lewis . Car}r]all, Ll out of print, but.the bulk of which i sult of his experlence he has declared | i 5 Bh 0o JHG T Collingwood's" Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll. The little dispute as fo what consti- tutes a good hymn least one useful result. with airplane of seaplane but with fly- | us how risk ing hoats.” to eliminate from our hymn books all This is in keeping with the demon- |the stration of the American aviators and |ing-out the statemfent of Commander Towers|Whose ideas of a good tune appear to| differ fundamentally from those of the| worshipper. : re three hymn tunes.that draw sinners (o to enable her to pro- way that she would not be compellec were supplemented from the econo- |y | ; 10 and running boar nized the advantages of tha proposed | tufe has. had 1 has shown ¢ it would be if we decided in enduring re leave , the~ wéed- trained experts, average o the report of the year ending Above. consumption 14,681,000 proof gallon: proof gallons. Though the quan spirits _distilled ty of home-made the food minis in thé course of an in- ith a.Daily. Chroniy terview EDITORIAL NOTES. SEpuNS We. spent- nearly 1-2 million- tons of food, and | ar isn't going 1o be | the same quantity now would cost at large enough for the birds. least double. o o “War neces: The man on the corner says: It is|growing areas about time for appeals to be made for |ably need more from abroad. F is - uncertain. the habits of our people have changed, | Inasmuch as the American forces|inCreasing the demand for vegetable T produce. the number arances the | sum for fvere detected, Out of 130,990,000 b. tered for home consumption 39,669,319 were delivered of tobacco en- reduced our fruit- so that we shall prob- | Suropean ing, or perh: “Theé remedies 3 Intensive culti- vation. reorganized Xpert hands, inten- sive culture will solve {he land ‘prob- way or the other the first anniversary |lem. > : The attempt which the Americans fore peace is declared. are making must with that for which a prize of £10,- It is’carried out under supervision of Rantzau describes most of us wanted.—In- dianapolis Star. instructions a1 All men are suckers but they won’t SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY MENS PANES = .......000cciliunvinnsnn... S188 BOYS’ LONG KHAKI PANTS (Imperfect) . ...... $1.00 BOYS' KHAKIKNEE PANTS .................... 50c BOYS’ OVERALLS (5 to 16 years) ................ T5¢c Come in and lock over our line of Men’s and Young The finest line in the city, at prices that: will save from $5.00 to $8.00 on every Suit bought here. MORE FOR LESS 3t 7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. Men’s Suits. Them With Othine — Double Strength This preparation for the rémoval of Don't hide your freckles under a cations should show a wonderful im. provement, some of the lighter freck- Jes vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the Should Await the Report. Mr. Editor: 1 was surprised to learn you for publishing a letter on June wich.” ~As a reader of it, I think that The Bulletin is not published for a| certain class of people but for all the | people. Therefore, everyone. should : ave the privilege of expressing his! views on the international questions. | Mr. Schwartz accuses the Polish ! Fglcons of an anonymous attack. | Why? If it is because the letter was! signed by Polish IPalcons, it is a poor! argument. If an organization Is pub-! lishing article it is not obliged to{ use individual names, the organization | name is sufficient. | _Furthermore, the history of the| United States teaches us the assassin | of President William MeKinley was the son of an immigrant from central Europe (page 391, by D. H. Montzom- But this does not mean that he s a Pole: He was a Slav, not Pole. Jéws. not Poles. are trying to stir up race prejudice. They have raised rents to Polish tenants, and they are thrown out of their emvlovment. If Mr. Schwartz does not believe this, he can ask Mr. Czajczenski, who can tell all about it. In the 16th century. when all Euro- pean countries were killing Jews and telling them to get out. Poland was the | only country that accepted Jews with open arms and gave them shelter and bread. But now ‘they are repaying Poland the debt for the bread they re- ceived by throwing stones at Poland. They are trying to make the Ameri- cans believe that the Poles are a blood-thirsty nation. But with that kind of propaganda they will not get far; the end will come gsooner than they are expecting. I believe that the American people | ic its|have read Polish history and know i what Poles are. The thing that mmum} ing commission submits its report to the state department. q T am positively sure that attack upon v < will not succced amonsg icans. JOSEPH ROM Norwich, June 1%th, 191 STORIES OF THE WAR Travel Through Rumania. Travel through Rumania is the su- of patience and endur- om Belgrade, Secrbia rest the favorite route nboat on the Danube as u Severin. Thence a daily for Buchs covering miles in about thirty hours. train, coweatchef, car roofs, arc packed with nass 6f humanity before the at Turnu-Severin along the route ops are made while khe s fight to get aboard the already intelligen YWSKIL i | overloaded train nce of ‘the ! At the junction points of Cracova, Platra and Pitésci densé mas: of huma fill the railroad yards cep out in the open sometimes for lays waiting for the train. When| the Bucharest-bound train comes in| to these stations the mobs rush it with wild howls and those ahoard the cars, and escpeially those on the roofs, are compelled to fight for their places. The police and sol- are frequently forced to make | le arrests and to charge the any has carried off all of Ru- oil-burning locomotives and ir which remain burn a Tow de lignite. In order to shield themselves from the live sparks of the locomotive the hundreds of refu- gees sleeping on top of the passeng- r and freight cars comprising the Jucharest Bxpress” cover them- ves with their blankets which they wet along the route. Occasionally the train stops dur- ing the night to pick up a passeng- er who has allen from the roof during his sleep. Tatal acidents are common with hund of refugees sleeping on the train roofe. Inside |M the coaches the aisles are impass- able Along the railroad tracks are the burned skeletons of dozens of trains to which the Germans set fire. Only the wheeis and steel trucks remain. In all parts of Rumania the bridges| are destroyed. No matter where one trav in Rumania, American Red Cross fieldworkers are encountered feeding the population. 1 What do you mean by modesty. anyway? Did vou ever hear anybody accuse Eve of immodesty? PHOTOPLAYS DE LUX NEW SHOW TODAY DOUBLE FEATURE BILL The Big Special All Star Dramatic Production “THE TURN IN THE ROAD” IN SIX THRILLING ACTS Full of Laughter and Tears—a Bereen Play That Will Make You Hap pier Besause You Have Seen It FANNIE WARD IN THE SCREEN-CLASSIC A Japanese Nightingale FIVE PART DRAMATIG ODDITY AVI THEATRE BEN TURPIN In the Two Part 8ennett Comedy “When Love Is Blind” 2000 FEET OF LAUGHTER W AUDITORIUM|Majestic Roof EVERY EVENING 8:15 CQOLEST PLACE IN TOWN HIGH CLASS PROGRAMMES OF FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS SMOKING PERMITTED DANCING REFRESHMENTS Music BY Rowland’s Jazz Band ADMISSION T6c — GHILDREN 10 BRreeD THEATRE TODAY and SATURDA AMERICA'S GREATEST CHARACTER ACTOR FRANK KEENAN The Master Man A DRAMATIC MASTER-PIECE IN FIVE BIG ACTS BILLIE RHODES Reopening Monday Eve. TOKIO GIRLS PRESENTING BIG SCENIC PRO- DUCTIONS—OPENING BILL ALASKA SEE THE BIG SNOW STORM REMEMBER a ~Guaranteed Attraction — We First Glass Performance DANCING THE ASHLAND CASINO TONIGHT Parker’s Full Orchestra If you can't come, your brother take your girl. This Casino Not Open If Weather OTHER VIEW POINTS Twenty-five per cent. dren in Ne malnutrition, York are suffering from because their commisiones reports. IN A PICTURIZATION OF NINA WILCOX PUTNAM'S POPULAR STORY IN SEARCH OF ARCADY PATHE NEWS That should be prohibitionists will then be no poor. ible, which say: notwithstand- is the purpose of health and charity groups in provide for methers of congested districts a sum- mer outing on the Sound. Pridgeport-Port davs per week. mothers and refreshfnents relieved of the cost The expenses of this laudable w g 3 rg to consider the justies of the the assembly dollars per day a matter of ¢ companies to P fof the repair pavements than the strangers within of the town. people who nnot hut th railroad companiés pay in Batt for give another T tax is an inhéritance from a différent era controlied by 1 1t has been many vears since were hauled by a corresponding since the trolley ceased to be a source of good cause, a charity that and end at of saving life of happiness Standard-Telegram. Journal-Ceuriér MY ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES | Must Be Sold Before July 1st . GE0. GREENBERGER & C0. 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. 0'CEDAR MOPS $1.00 — $1.25 — §1.50 Special—one 25¢ bottle of O’Cedar Polish with each Mop. The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4