Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 4

123 YEARS OLD memdcias Teleshens Catte. Buliecs Bussem Ofice 438 CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 28, 191 10,043 TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Subscribers and readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seaSon, or a vacation, can have The Bulletin sent to their address by mail for any specified period at the regular rate by notifying the business department, telephone 480 Seteristion price (23 4 week: 50e & mesid: $5.00 o Brose w Ge Fossfia a Nerwich Oma. ® DEMOBILIZATION. From the order that has been is- sued from the war department it is in- @icated that the much looked for date of demobilization, which will permit the president to lift the war time pro- n ban, will be September 30. means that in the three months to the first of Oectober it will ry to reduce the present of close to a million officers and men to the peace time basis of st under a quarter of a million, and e machinery of the government is seing put to work to accomplish this be neces: TUpon the reduction of the army to limits depends the decis- n has place, and upon demobilization authority of the president removing the restrictions on of intoxicants. Whether it be a complete removal then or a lifting of the ban so that beer and light wines ean be sold re- to be seen. From the message president to congress it seems will be the latter, but when demobiliza: simply nothing to prevent the nul- to sell for the time inter- ment in January. will be prosecuted de- ng law nothing will be done deral authorities, but if it is 1 those who have taken ances will be proceeded against tuation is clear- authorities and ce chances can no restriction -on oft drinks. THE MEXICAN PROBLEM. tinues to pile up to the Mexican problem Is and that the Mexican nything but friendly to stead of showing im- s the struggle in appears to be growing have seen what the senti- ems to be regarding the free- om with whi e rebels to the of the border are prepared to gard the safety of those on this he present government is control them and what re- shows regarding the in- on the part of this country Mexic must not violate ition to this we have recelved om the Mexican go does not intend to re- rty rights of Amer gally acquired ter- ican republic, but in- that they shall acknowledge what amounts to the confiscation of feir property by the Mexican gov- srmment, and at the same time there ames the information relative to the rutal murder of another American and his wife on Mexican soil Mexico has for a long time been displaying an antagonistic attitude t ward this coun It certainly has to do as it pleases with its oil rovided it shows proper re- that have been legally n contrast to those that iassed, but that is the fails to do under its present The stubbornness of Carranza is one of his outstanding characteristics. Regardless of what this country has done for him and his country and is anxious to do he continues to in his own light and work is country’s welfare and in- terests. It presents a problem which s government needs to seek a solu- tion of at the earliest possible mo- ment. KEEPING THE DESIRABLES. The suggestion is made that something ought to be done to check the hundreds of thousands of foreign birth from returning to the European countries to -which they are go- ing. to the extent at least of encour- aging the desiralles to remain. It is a sensible thought and there is no doubt that there are those who have put in 2 good word here and there to this very end, but possibly there has not been enough done in advanee to have the desired effect at this time. And in this connection nothing stands out any more prominently that the need of Americanization, for it is to be realized that the influence of such work would be bound to have its good effects in this direction. Attention is directed to the fact {@at the exodus is including some of fhe naturalized citizens and a great many of the industrious, law abiding men of foreign birth who have been getting the benefit of American priv- of the entire law and giving demobilization and the into effect of the federal me there are those who beer containing 2.75 per alcohol. They understand of they are taking chances. e decision/cf the courts sales. If the courts ight to sell such under i i : t3 e i LY g L Esi iR ) E LR A thoroughly Last year speefal efforts were made 82 H H i i st iz 85 e *till the end. !=§ it footman. By ,.Ess and saying, “Don’t repeat jt! to arouse the people to the necessity [less message from a of placing their orders for coal early |lights in entertaining fools and getting their bins filled just as| The mother robin finds it no idle-|buy it? In view of the|dream to teach its young to follow in been stored in dealers’ yards. Many people have for years recog- mized the impertance of taking ad- vantage of the early spring price of coal. This has increased especially since the price of eoal has so greatly advanced but even though the war is over there has been no decrease and whether there appears to be any good reason for it or mot householders can- not afford te turn a deaf ear at this time to the advice that is being given to get the eoal order in and urge the delivery of the fuel at the earllest date. - Even though it is known about what the consumption is going to be. pro- duction of coal has fallen off seriously during the . To some extent it may have bBeen governed by the number of early orders received but if that is the case it canmot fail te be appreciated that the earlier the orders are®placed the better will be the assurance of imereasing predue- tion and of getting the coal that wil! be needed next winter. Coal prices are high and there is no prospect that they will drop. If anything they will go up, but with a shortage in pro- duction threatened efforts in that di- rection need to be speeded up to the highest pitch and if that is dependent upon the orders placed it is the sen- sible thing for every ome to do his part by contracting for his coal now, not the week before he is going to re- quire it. A NEW CHAMPION. The Fourth of July is a popular oc- casion for the holdiAg of champion- ship prize fights. Many battles have Leen fought on the holilay. but it re. st have been a keen disaproint- mext L big crowa ga:«s ed at Te- 136 on Triday to see the champion- ship change hands not only so easily but so quickly. Great reliance had been placed in Willard to_successtully defend the ti- tle. But ‘even more confidence had been shown by the backers of the challenger, because it was figured that he was in better condition and he possessed the advantage of youth which was caleulated to overcome the long reach and the pawerful blows of the giant fist artist. and the outcome shows that those who had seen both men in training and gave voice to the belief that “Dempsey will peal his hide off in three or four rounds” were correct. With his eharacteristic attack Dempsey opened heavy from the start| and kept up a rapid fire delivepy so crushing in effect that he had viftual- iy won the fight in the first round. Willard then and thereafter never showed an instance when he was a dangerous antagonist. Dempsey had everything his own way and he pro- ceeeded to make the most of it, so that even though a longer battle had been anticipated it was a foregone conclusion following the first few minutes that Willard could not stay long. Willard has thus taken his place among other great fighters. He has passed his zenith. Where others are developing it is shown that he is re- ceding and it seems unlikely that he will again regain or attempi to re- gain the lost honors. Dempsey quick- Iy demonstrated that he is the better fighter, though it was hardly a good boxing contest. EDITORIAL NOTES. The day of sore fingers, singed eye- brows and a headache, if in fact it isn't something worse. The man on the corner says: The fellow who complains the most gener- ally accomplishes the least. With a safe, sane and sober Fourth, the terrors of the day after seem to be pretty thoroughly eliminated. It is to be expected most any day now that there will be a sharp ad- vance in the price of buttermilk. With the list of drinks greatly shortened the weatherman seems to be rubbing it in early with this torrid spell. It seems quite evident that the re- turn to two cent postage means an increase of that kind of mail matter| that fills up the waste paper basket. The British dirigible is on the way to this country but there is ne reason to anticipate that it will cut up -any such antics as covering part of the distance upside down. The idea that a doctor cannot pre- scribe liquor for a patient that needs it should be dispelled. But it should be remembered that such prescrip- tions cannot be refilled. That two million dollars are to be provided by the government for run- ning down the bomb throwers and an- archists means that ‘the price will be cheap if a good job ean be done. Hats have to be lifted to the Greeneville section of the city when it comes to providing a Fourth of July parade. It shows what can be done when there is a will and the preper amount of cooperation. Now it is claimed that Germany has ship tonnage to the extent of a half million hidden under foreign regis- tration, and it will be not at all sur- prising if it is found that it has cov- ered up many other things in order to bring the price ef peace to the very lowest figure. footsteps of its parents. A month to six weeks old into the other day and proceed teach it that ripe cherries from a|She's going to let me known in the cellars coal which had formerly | n boring tree were good to eat;|morning. and the little bird with open mouth |is, John. and flittery wings just thrilled with|church record enjoyment. Then the mother robin invited the little bird to play ‘tag, and ran, increasing its strides with the help of its wings until it darted into the air and was off to a neighboring tree to watch and guard it. Then the little bird came back and went through a series of wing exercises around a circle that looked very much like a juvenile ‘dance; and it hunfed, fed and had a good time all by itself. What a lot of measures we have for men, and what a lot of injustice is done by them. The Saviour, the Man of Nazareth, with his three examples has never been excelled—Iloyalty to God, lovalty to truth and loyaity to self, all included in the one measure: Honesty! It is not smart to be dis- honest in any respect, and the man who is not loyal to his own honest convictions cannot be honest with his fellowmen or his Maker. The great- est man is not the one who seems to make goed under human rules. The divine rules of conduct transcend any- thing man has been able to devise, and there really is no substitute. How we all strive to keep up appear- ances; and you mey ask: “If we did not, what would become of us? I guess we should be less victims of delusion, don’t you? And get a better view of veal life. Half the world with great difficulty support the pretense which it is pleased to fabricate, and the world sees them as they appear. Appearances have been classed as de- ceitful ever since Cain inquired: “Am I my brother's keeper?” Nature some- times produces ‘a fool who _appears ‘wise, but she endows him with speech If we strive to become what we like to be taken for. appearance is really worth cultivating. Do you know that the toad who thoughi he was the only toad in the puddie had all the other toads laugh- ing at him. It is grotesque even for a toad to be so unconscious of his sur- roundings as to think he is alone, espe- cially when he is in superior company. 1 do not know who discovered that a toad could make such a bad example of himself, or play a foolish part mor- tals have been known to assume. No one is safe who can find no-one to look companionship, or no one who deserves a smile rather than a frown. The ex- clusive are to be pitied more than blamed, for they are of the earth earthy, and unto dust they must re- turn. We are compelled to compliment the | Germans upon the completeness of ! aration their plans to win the world war if | Gy, possible. and. if mot, to elude the re- ! ;. sponsibility and punishment for it. It is apparent noew that they should have been fought to an unconditional sur-| render. Having been permitted to parley with reference to peace. they | 370 ! | Thee, to live for Thee. ( IN THE DAY’S NEWS NaXkhichevan to the list of states that have dissolved their armies without the humiliation of an officer or the surrender of a sword, and the navy! { was sunk with the German flaz fiying. | They have had no responsible gov ernment for six months or more, and ! now seem to he figuring out a bunco i scheme to make the demands of th entente worthless. This nation of such | (heir m. acclaimed high honor is resorting to | every dishonorable method to beat the | victors. My crabapple tree is the domain of | suli Genesis VIII- a pair of wrens who have made it | qu their home. The other day it was in- | rat vaded by a family of English ®parrows | contains that seemed to be up to their old tricks of driving away other birds. They could not approach or enter the Wren | (1o land that house 2 they can the house of a blue- | (1d 'niicq States and di bird or martin; and the valiant wrens outmanouvered them and drove them from fhe tree when thev could stand their importunities no longer. At last | I discovered the sparrows were train- ing a young bird how to take dust baths in the garden and how to fly and hunt. The wrens didn't like to have this family exercising in their front yard, hence assaulted them, As the Wwrens and the sparrows would sing gleefully a minute after a conflict there did not seem o be much verom in the affair. Gardeners talk to plants, but you never have heard of plants talking to gardeners, have you? But you must admit plants, like everything else God has made, have forms of expression. A plant in the garden which is not do- ing well expresses its lack of thrift which is its way of disclosing its needs. The attentive gardener can tell you when plants need special atten- tion from their size or their color, or their slowness of growth, or various other things. They make no sounds, but their life conditions are recog- nized by observation, and he waters them and feeds them and prunes them or disbuds them because they either need stimulating or to be par- tially relieved of their burdens, Then do they ot talk in their way? Don't you think as a great republic America’ should follow less and lead more? Instead of sending Americans to England and Germany or France or ! Austria to be perfected in classic fart r meehanics, why should nof scholars from abroad come to Amer- ica to be finished in the educational essentials? There is no country so poor that it can’t teach some other country something of worth in - the way of economics, arts, mechanics or education; and none should be per- mitted to be recognized as the I-am of all things great. Here in Ameri- ca the richer we grow the more illiter- acy increases as it does in Rurope, when by every rule of reason it should decrease! Bolshevism. Bolshevism may be a bad road to a good end, but the end is not that| first proclaimed by the proletarian dictators in the intexicatien of their early successes. In fact, the goal| that they now announce as their own . is strankely similar te that toward: which the democracies have been meving fer years by a surer, better, pleasanter road, and one not beset by robbers and = assassins. — Chicago News. e ‘What man has done woman thinks she can do better. askea Mr. Dick, sttt ‘who dropped a trifle vague- “Who was ft?" by a ring at £ “Oh, just a_woman,, (hinks & |in,” answered Mrs. Dick, about,” was Mrs. Diek's noncommit! ess?” Mr. Dick sug- gested, the twinkle in his eye testify. ing to’ his inner enjoyment of the sit- his' v »s habit that makes|woman want Beca: case in the ai lent it to us when we were married, You remember, because she was break- ing up housekeeping, matched our furniture. Now that our dinng room furniture is mahogany; the oak case doesnt look well with it, and this flat has a built in case anyway. So | Cousin Celt doesn't want to pay stor- nothing lends readier wings to a lie.| %@ on it asked me to sell it for her, “What_they say” is a wire- “Church busin “No” sighed Mrs. Dick patiently, “if If you must know, it was a to buy the oak china use T lie has travelled round Cousin Celia ‘e have open ears for the babblers; and WE are credulous incredulity would be . to our The back-Diter seems to be untry in mu natural to the human race as 3 to a dog. Someone is Whisper- ing something somewhere overy :fi “And who is this woman? Mr. Dick wanted to know. “I think she’s going to bdy it,” Mrs. Dick informed nim. “She said she had er robin brought a young bird from a|to ask her husban ore actually de- J o I think she meant it, too; she And 1 don’t know who she I didn’t ask her pedigree or urance policy She said if she bought the case she'd send me a certified check. business idea!"” approved Did_you ask her a good price and did she swallow There must .be some money in family if she can cases or space to put 'em in now.” “Her husband owns his home, plained Mrs. ‘Dick. ond marriage and most/of the furniture from what she had when her first husband was liv- ing. He died three years ago and most of her things have been She married this man last summer when her son—her only child ~—was in the army and she felt very She didn’t expect back for ages, but he invalided home afford . big “This is her sec- AR, w fi but he's Z . and she doesn’t vet know whether she was wise to marry him or not. She's a good wo- man. I could see that, and a chureh member, 20 she's going-taziogk on {8 bright side of things and or best points always. - B isn't is ‘she wouldn’t have been Jonely if she hadn't married. Her son 1s engaged—he likes her new hu band all right, but he’d never have liv- ed with the new family, she told me —and he’s going to be married just as soon as he gets his pay raised, and the raise has been promised for this coming _ summer. .Thats why- tBe mother 15 thinking of getting china ease ‘now. It matches her din- ing roem furniture, and she always wanted a china case, anyway, and the girl her son’s engaged to comes from a_well-to-do family and their dining room things are very nice.” “And do they——" Mr. Dick was be- ginning, but Mrs. Dick talked on. “The mother’s going to give a party for them soon, and she thinks Cousin Celia’s case would show up her old china and silver nicely. She warted (o have a formal dinner for the young people, but her husband thinks that would be too stylish and expensive. But he won't mind a simple evening party and she thinks he'll let her buy the case because her son knows most of th efurniture in the house is hers, anyway—the husband . was an old bachelor when he married her, and he’s never had more than a_few poor little sticks of his own—and he doesn’t want to seem poor or mean. He does- n't know, yet, that his wife plans to give some of her handsomest pieces to her son when he marries. She says her first huband’s money paid for them and it's only right their son sould have some of ther use. “That’s all I know about the family, John,” as Mr. Dick again indicated a desire for verbal expression. “She's quite a talker, but I didn’t like to ask questions. dnquisitiveness never seems in good taste to me.” “Well,” said Mr. Dick, twinkling over his resumed reading, “you seem- ed to have learnd a good deal, after all."—Chicago New: He's all right now, only Sunday Morning Talk ~ GREAT POWER UNUSED. gifts—gifts speech, of song, of love, of influence, of capaeity for work. They are v= Christ wants them at worl Not only use avell the gifts you have employed already, you have into greater skill and Grow by working. resistiess power in personal holin: Not what you do, counts most among your acquain “You are not as good as your wrote a Hindu Brahmin Z were as good as $o the deception will not be complete. your Book, India would soon beat the feet of Jesus.’ This may be spoken to We are not If we were what power would have in the silent influence of Oftentimes in character, that make fairly useless so far a: lamp may be burning brightly in your but little faults may but develop but what you are missionary. g00d people influence goes. ou! or mine, cloud our lives shining out of Chri haps already some soul ha 4 - jbecause your lamp does not shine out up to, or no one of the right size for | w; 2 ‘ , or to a duncon, ever the clear at Thou hast for . for the district the foot of secks the wing of | >d of thirst | ous mountain.” The bulletin scription of the region | Owen Williams, | American to can relief work from Nakhichevan just before Christ { Williams the | bulletin_ says: “The Nakhichevan District, ited by Tartars, will- be bounded on the North by the Armenian distr! bounded on the s river which is the subject of many an Armenian song, and which here forms WATERY PIMPLES ON CHILD'S HEAD Itched Badly. t of rivan. Spread to Face, Was Fretful. Cuticura Heals. “When my daughter was about two months old her head broke pimples that dried up It spread over ber bead and down into her little The itching was so bad I had- mittens on her hands, and she was fretful with it. ““A friend asked me to try Cuticura Ointment and I bought In two days an improve- ‘mentcould beseen, and in ten to four- teen days she was healed.” (Si Mrs. Herbert N. Rounds, 75 ber Ave., R.F.D. 4, Box 55, Attle- boro, Mass., Sept. 23, 1918. Cuticura For Daily Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are allyou need for every-day toilet and nuraery with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse the pores. ness, roughness ot pimples are pres- ent, or dandruff on scalp, touch gently with Cuticura Ointment before bath. ing or shampooing. SRR ses. Bathe If signe of red- Agddress post-eara: the boundary between Asiatic Russia and Persia. In the hills to the north- east of Shusha, a strong Armenian center, where the Armenians held out against a circle of foes in the sum- mer. of 1918 ““When Russia’s power in the Cau- casus declined and the soldats flow- ed back from the former Russian front in Turkey through the Nak- hichevan District, the traditional ha- tred between the Armenians of the Erivan district and the Mohammedan Tartars broke out. This closed the carriage road to Tabriz and later closed the railway. At great risk several members of the Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief Com- mittee with headquarters at Erivan went to Tabriz and ° brought back several million roubles in a train that was so crowded with retreating Rus- sian soldats that one of the commit- tee members, upholstered with hun- dreds of thousands of roubles, was forced to sleep on the roof of the car in a temperature near zero. Within a week, the railway service svas stepped by Amenian Tartar fight- ng. ““The uprising of the Nakhichevan Tartars was ill timed. German prop- agandists had placarded the district with posters exhorting these Tartars, who are related to the Turks and are of the same religion, to arise against the Armenians had left to their own devices. This they did. Lut the Armenians had _spent the winter in raising an army to take over the former Russian front and about 25,000 of these volunteers were assembled in Erivan. The Tartars advanced along the railway (Tiflis to Tabriz) and met serious resistance first at Kamarlyu, eigpty miles from the city of Nahich- cvan. There was some spirited fight- ing and the Tartars were soon de- | feated and at least one well was filled with their dead bodies. Women and children were not touched by the Armenians. By circling between Ka- mariyu and Mount Ararat along the wide plain of the Arax, the Tartars reached the junction of Ulukhanlu and burned the railway station there, also cutting the Indo-European tel- AUDITORIUM|Majestic Ro EVERY EVENING 8:15 COOLEST PLACE IN TO' MONDAY and TUESDAY MATINEE DAILY: " WEEK STARTING JULY 7th The Girls From Huyler's | CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Third Million Dellar Com- Academy Campus Saturday, July 5th ; Afternoon st 3 O’Clock Piano Recital—Gabriel L. Hines Lecture—Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, “The Golden Egg.” ADMISSION Presenting Refined Musical COMEDIANS, PRETTY GIRLS “Sunnyside” LAUGHTER Program Changed Mon, Wed., F! 1 85 CENTS Evening at 8 O’Clock Concert—Corelia-Bonelli Company Soprano, Baritene, Violinist and miSunnyside ADMISSION ION 75 CENTS - e TODAY —3 BIG ACTS OF VAUDZVILLE — FEATURE PICTURES egraph line which joins Tiflis to the This necessitated the sending of Vice Consul Doolittle to Teheran in order to establish con- nection with Washington at a when all Americans were being forc- ed to leave Tiflis. “When 1 crogsed the where Armenians are starving today, these, much prosecuted people were having their innings and the smoke from a score of burning Tartar vil- lages couid be seen. arms were rest of the world. THEATRE 4 SHOWS TODAY 116 and 8:16 THREE BIG FEATURES Pauline Frederick “PAID IN FULL” 6 Part Dramatic Production BESSIE LOVE in CAROLYN OF THE CORNERS 5 Part Comedy Drama Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Drew in THE LAST OF THE SAXONS Nothing But Smiles COMING MONDAY Charlie Chaplin “SUNNYSIDE” and 2 Other Big Features THEATRE FOUR SHOWS TODAY 1:30, 3, 6:15, 8:15 TWO BIG FEATURES OLIVE THOMAS allowed to live surrendered their guns and children were not touched but their villages were looted and burned by the Armenians. This All the Tatars treated to the Nakhichevan district where they formed a majority of the population. There they have remain- ed. Hatred between them and the Armenians is strong but due to the greater strength there are no atrecities. “The whole problem is made diffi- lcult by the aiversity of the popul In the mountain villages the Kurds are most numerous. hand will be necessary these several tribes. The Kurds have be butchers by the e them guns as their and wemen Armenians “TOTZ)N” BILLIE RHODES “The Love Call” Pathe News been forced to Turks, who ga only tools and and education condition is as Armenians and Turke-Russian boundary I saw scores: of Kurds with only one garment and barefoot at an altitude Lthousand feet in March. OTHER VIEW POINTS One of the things the public been loath to agree to is advance in trolley fares, bad as that 1 crossed the e ——————— For a fixed price of 2 ith a part of such (43 ‘cents at the normal s i s 1 accrue being rate of ex- meal composed of the following: Soup or hors d'oeuvre, meat, one vegetable, litter of wine or half a liter the opening ant has been an unqualified quarter of | © Our own legislative committee that investigated the trol- recommended a num- ber of things intended fo give relief, but dodged the most dirtwt and prac. the necessity more pressing and plain general and permission Massachusetts jumping from five and six cents to ten and. are likely to become general. In New York the experiment is to be tried of making charges for transfers. Certain it is in most cases the trol- have increased comes to meet the increased and in- escapable expenses.—Bristol Press. From the Consular Other dishes can be had for addi- no foreigners, ed with civil or military, > The number of persons employed w restaurant is three times daily. at meal hours is grudging- % The YokeMama Specie burfk plannnig (o aniero and some frane (about per meal serv- The establishment possible upon A spinster says s it as closely as than no kiss Restaurant. To relieve its working people of the of the extreme high cost of foodstuffs there. the municipality has opened a munici- The ground floor building was remodeled accommodate 160 peiple at small CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Tt STUDY WITH US FOR BUSINESS SUCCESS We give you both principles and—prastice—teach you the essentiale and show you their relation to practical busine: The thing demanded now is Action. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL Socretarial—Stenographio—Bookkeeping—Typewriting. Franklin Square Phone 1311 restaurant. Enroll Now. Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Always bears Signature of Central Baptist Church 62-66 Main Street. Norwich Union Square EVENING SERVICE AT 7:30 TOPIC OF SERMON: THE GREAT HEARTEDNESS OF J. Baptismal Service at Close of Sermon Baby Carriages o-Carts A Good Place to go Sunday Evenings YOUNG PEOPLE You are urged to be present at your meeting. SUBJECT: ' ‘The Practice of Friendship. Special Music at 6:30 P. M. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY "We are now cleaning out our line of Baby Carriages and Go-Carts at greatly reduced prices GET ONE NOW AND SAVE MONEY HOURIGAN BROS. Complete Home Furnishers Finn’s Block, Jewett City The Steamer Nelseco Il Will Make Sunday Excursion to Ocean Beach every Sun- day during the season, leaving the Railroad dock at foot of Market Stre=t, at 10:30 A, M. and arriving at the Boach at 12 o’clock. Returning leave Beach at 5 o’clock a reach Norwich at 6:30. This is @ brand nsw boat with Deissl Enginz and am accommcdations for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY, b