Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 4

Majestic Roof The Wishing Ring Man FEATURING - BESSIE LOVE Five Reel Featurs Picture and ROWLAND’S JAZZ ORCHESTRA S TODAY AND TOMORROW VIVIAN MARTIN IN THE COMEDY DRAMA ““LITTLE -CO| E" 5 Part Paramount Picture INTERNATIONAL NEWS Up-To-Date Current Events . *[T FOOlS and < IN LfHEEDFIF‘TEHPE(P)Il;OODE or Their Money e Lure of the Circus The Greatest of All MADLAINE Lyons-Moran Comedy - TRAVERSE FUN IN A FLAT —IN— PATHE REVUE The Love _COLORED’_SCENIC_F’ICTUR“ EXTRA-TODAY ONLY That Dares Harold Lloyd Comedy WM. S. HART N corresponding rank among women.— “THE POPPY GIRL’S The London Chronicle. HUSBAND OTHER VIEW 'POINTS District Attorney Crosby is report- ed to be still considering the ice trust. We do not understand ti t state’s attorney is considering it The clty attorney is ready to he can do in his circum- S inlee RIA0 Serwich Zulletin ad Mef' 123 YEARS OLD - Sobseristion prise 120 & werk: S0c & moath; $6.00 ear. o © Eeterd st e Pestoffien 4t Norwich. Goon., wcuad-class mauer. Telophons. Calls. ‘Bulletit Hooms 35.3. Balletin Joo Office 35-2. Wilfimantic Office 33 ChmreR Bt 105 - 0 e : = Ny “‘::fa’n-u ‘as allied countries | Michigan looked to this country which demand |her to be ng the n | studio she 4 e it o, times and, apartment she cal % lywhe little wos will decrease as European productio: increases but thé avefsion to dealing with. Germany and ,(its allies in thl: and other commodities may preven h 1ly - Slocum, the situation from -geti back lflgoodbygth statue ) ty 2 ‘joke. 3 Y 3 normal for some time to come, and it|to His baby-doll wife, his frienc o T g yo i Ry E { ely that a certain amoufit| hers had prophesied ‘a-sp of the trade which has beeén estab- | for “his probable "wldnwh' v lished with this country in this as -ur?lg.x::!?n':‘:féx;aim-a h;fif well as othér 1 will remain. ‘“j; e Fegban. " | of. ut’ when sympa LEARN TO SWiM. poured about the. little wife's ocurly This is the seagon of the year when | head, she suddenly dropped thé role of the day's news contains many refer-) mollusk n.ntd bl::l:: b:,y q“l;;?mwhm a ences to drownings. There are those|creature of backbone and. enf who get out_beyond their depth, those |indulgent ~smiles tondi"d her Tts. B e auliaeTy: PN S o| What, though her friends, could a Doir. R pampered sit-on-a-dushion little wom- water from boat or\pier, thoge. who |y, jjke her do in a world of hustling aré upsef While canoting amt imany|competition. 4 " With Tooks the two creatures other similar reasons whose Iives are| But Marian had an inspiration and | whom destiny and the preacher fhan snuffed out in many instarices because | proceeded to show them what she could 'nad made one repaired to their apart-| people are not able to swim. It'is a|do. And incidentally she derived much | mant and glared furtively at each other strange fact that there are many |Pleasure and profit from a -business|until the humor of the situation dawn- members of the navy who havs little| Which furnished an outlet for! her|eq on Marian. Why. not use for home = 1 swimming and are an.|yertiable mine of clever ideas. With|consumption sore of the “Novel Ideas or no idea of s g \re 4n-| borrowed funds she established herself | fashioned in her fertile brain? Would able to take care of” themselves “.|on the boulevard in an attractive shop|ghe go back to parasitism? Never! deep water and it is chiefly because|anq over the entrance she bung a|Must she allow a perfectly g hus- they have not been made to or have|ghaintly, lettered sign—"The Novel|band to go to waste rather i S 14 not taken enough interest to learn to|ldea. him ' shower gifts upon her? Cer- |° swim. With a few influential friends for|tainly not! She would 'steer a safe As in a great many . other things|sStarters she worked up a clientele for|anq sane middle course by compromise |- many people seem to insist upon -hav-|her unique scheme of furnishing new |and adjustment. “Novel Ideas” should. Ine their own persomal experfence in|ideas for entertainments of all sorts.|continue to flourish with more outside ar weary society flocked to her doors | help and less time from its manager. r ways of enlivening guests‘and re- |Its just profits and rewards would be lieving the too great strain of serious|carefully concealed and tucked away days. Her popularity grew by .leaps|for pet charities with a snug- little #hd bounds and by the time the armi- (sum,as a “rainy day" fund. She, stice was signed she was employing | Marian, would be relieved of enjoining many helpers. Rejoicing mothers must | her extravagant spouse to economy, welcome their hero sons with an event. | and free to enjoy his spendithriftness. Marian Slocum furnished the ideas,| “Come on, Billy, I was only joking the programs and the brains for the|Let's go to the musical comedy. I'm many of these occasions. dying to bear a new song. I'm hungry Then Billy came home—not a|for flowers and attention.” wounded, gassed, shell shocked victim( ' And big, lumbering Billy, smiling | but a whole, smiling, bigger-than-ever | as if he had won a victory, kissed *his Billy ready to take up the cudgels of |little wife and weht to order a taxi. the ‘modern caveman business world | Chicago News. 5 N.rwi::, Wednesday, July 16, 1919 MEMBER OF THE ASSCCIATED PRESS, DAV berein cuflagea “vodeville THEATRE AD rights of mepublicaiioa of bands’s ets,” she retorted. > s Berein are also veserved. Today and Thursday, TWO BIG FEATURES EMMY WEHLEN —IN—— TAKE THE 3ULLETIN 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 fér any specified period at the regular rate by netifying the business department, telephone 480 —_— e TRADING WITH GERMANY. The lifting of the blockade and the resumption of trade with Germany comes in the natural course of events. It is some time now since the fighting was stopped. Germany has signed the peace treaty with all its provisions Serials sity of being able to take care of themgelves in the water. Too often however, are they preventéd through death from profiting by their experi- ence. p Considering the great number of people that are in and about the wa- tér in some manmer a considerable part of the year and especially during the summer it is regrettable that more attention is not given to learn- ing to swim. It is by no means diffi- cult once the rudiments are fully un- derstood and the simple rules follow- It doesn’t always mean that a and the German government has rati- 2. e - fied it. It is realized of course that|SWimmer will not drown but know- ratification remains to be done by this|iN8 how to swim is a protection that and other countries but to all intents|eVervone should insist upon for his and purposes peace exists, barring of|oWn sood. It is a grand good exercise cobili the tecknical sitdatidh. as well as a safeguard and if children that he was responsible, that he felt he had done whaj, any British sailor would have done in the same circum- starices, and that he would do it again in similar circumstances. The pris- oners were then marched off. The decision of the French govern- ment to preserve in their present con- dition sclected sites along the western front. and to prohibit any alteration will be welcomed by many who feared that the disfiguring and mercenary hands of the cafe proprietors, the sou- venir sellers, the restauranteurs and the hotel keepers would obliterate his- toric. spots in their efforts to provide atteactions for the coming throngs of tQurists. ou Among the places already decided at all. upon are the forts of Verdun, the|do all that trenches of Soissons, the underground | scribed ar What is neetled ds’ ace mazés at Mouquet Farm, the ruins of | tion—New Haven Journal-Courier Papaume, and the mangled remains of| , womin, resident in Meriden, vis- | ited some relatives in Waterbury the A certain importance belongs to the |other day. . A member of the family conditions enforced in some cases has- : ty burials in remote places, but every The Extra Session. effort is being made to gather these Mr. Editor: The governor has ex- | lonely warriors together in central pressed his intention not to call an | cemeteries. extra session of the legislature to vote; Intending visitors should ascertain upon the ratification of the constitu gefm;ehar_rti exaslt detfiils .:off t:e num- 4 tional suffrage amendment. Is it prob- | ber, locality, and position of the grave But in view of the action of ratifi-|under proper conditions are encour-| JoRal Bt l:n BRRERS. 0ol to]| Tequired. This nformdtion can Be cation by Germany it is.to be realized |aged to get a firm hold of the art| hange this decision? It is likely that | obtafned fro mthe director, graves reg- that it must start at once to engage|ihere would be a decided reduction in|an gverwhelming desire of the people | istration committee, war office, in activities which will permit it ta|thé deplorable tragedies that figure|of the state to have thé special session | Winchester House, St. James' square, meet its obligations. It could - no|too frequently in the news. 'would induce the governor to change|Lomdon, S. W. 1. who will also sup- longer: be denied the lifting. of the S novis s his mind. On the highest ground the | Py photographs if desired. embargo and with that raised the re- Meng oA O e Hane hardship—and | The wild rose; which we all wear to- sumption of trade is thé natural and| Good roads have of course gotten to| BEU¥ SO0 Tove PWTE [Gls Sense O day ip honor of Queen Alexandra and logical thing. There will be countries|the point Where they are no longer an D in aid of the hospital fund, has been LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PICKETT'S ORCHESTRA AT THE ASHLAND OASINO, JEWETT CITY, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18 SPECIAL FEATURES AT 8.05 0°CLOOK to follow the wish of the people of TO OUR FRIENDS. Please note that the emblem of England since the ac- experiment. They have long since took her home in his automobile. Be- that will hasten to aid it more than the state. Of course, we suffragists : innocent-looking announcement that \ others. There will be those people|been found to be a mecessity and no| pejteve that the peoBle of the state| “ autm e o Enom ihe maty: of Lan. | the League of s Rmiis stee | e Soihs th her Bouds he drsye Berlners will be no. Gancs here tenight. who will refuse to handle German |State can afford to neglect its inlas a whole would desire the speciall cycter bore a red rose, the House of | has migrated from No. 4, Central- |about Meriden while she did some ol goods and those who will decline to[such work. The more there are thesession if the matter were thoroush-|Yomc o white one, and when Henry | buildings, Westminster, to Sunder- |shoppins. As she went into a &ro- e 55 1y . understooq, ~We know .positively 2 lan@ House, Curzon street. It means |cery store, he said to her: “Get some ! iy be crowded with sugar seekeérs as purchase them wherever obtainable. It cannot be expected that such condi- tions car be removed in a hurry. It will take time to heal the wound that Germany has caused but its trade with other countries and with this will develop and increase as - the time Zoes on. There will of course be the matter of credit to be taken care of, and German credit will not be what it was once, but it cannot fail to be appreciated that if Germany is going te be able to meet the terms that have been exacted of it. it must reestab- lish its trade as fast as possible and upon such will rest the successful accomplishment of the efforts that have beéen put forth by the allied powers in behalf of the rest of the world and the future Germany. Hav- ing forced it to a new course 1t will be for the world to help it on 1ts way. FAVORING THE DOGS. In spite of the high price of clothes, the searcity and yalue of wool and the price of mutton, it is quite evi- dent that the Massachusetts legisla- ture is not inclined to do anything that would help to bring about & change. For some time an effort has Been made in that state to give en- ecouragement to the sheep industry. It is no different than is being done in other states where the need of such is being urged, but the Bay state does not incline to the view that in order to help the sheep sityption there, sbould be encouragement given to the raisers by placing greater restrictions upon the dogs. One of the reasons for the lack of interest in the raising of sheep, whether ‘in Massachusetts or _ else- where in this part of the country, is that the business cannot be satisfac- torily or profitably carried on because of the havoc caused in the flocks by dogs, and even though the fogs, and especially those that are responsible for the killing and worrying of sheep, contribnite nothing in comparison with the sheep there appeats to be a pref- erénce for them and their freedom rather than a desire to reestablish the sheep raising industry on the basis that it should be and would be with the proper encouragement. . The situal in Massachusetts has been under investigation at length, and on two occasions, with the result that a more stringent control of the dogs was recommended, without be- ing unreasonable to- the dogs, and their owners, but the legislature has refused to be guided by the facts as ascertained. It is a regrettable sit- mation when the legislation would be of so much benefit, and it is peculiar reasoning when a state legislature rates dogs higher than sheep, except of course that Massachusetts in con- trast to other states may have a mag- nificent lot of highly prized dogs. — s WHERE OUR SUGAR HAS GONE. It is impossible to teil hew lomg it will be before the countries of Europe get readjusted so that. they will be able to take came of their. own de- mands as they did befére the war. It is altogether likely ;that it will be some time and it is not to be expect- ed that conditions will return exact- 1y to. what they were in bygone days. Here in this country we are still feeling the effects of the exportation of sugar. We are in much Better -pogjtion than we were last year but we can- not ‘purchase it with the same free- dom as we did once and it is under- stood that the price has almost dou- bled. Just what the sugar business with Europe has amounted to in the past five years is shown by the stai ment to the effect that during that time we exported five billion pounds with a value of $290,000,000, while in the half century before the war our sugar exports amounted to but about two billion pounds valued at $120,- 000,000. 3 This is of course some differénce Naturally it Bas affected our supply and our price. It is, however, only sesently that France has lifted its re- greater is the call for others, and it is realized that such investments are highly desirable. What they think of good roads down in Dallas county, Texas, pretty conclusively shown by the fact that that county has voted by a large majority a bond, issue of $6,500,000 for a belt line in that county which will consist of a dozen roads radiating from Dallas to all sections and six in- termediate roads connecting the ra- dial highways, calling in all for a to- tal of 332 miles of road with an ad- ditional hundred miles of feeder roads. And what that county is doing is in keeping with what the rest of the state is engaged in for $20,000,000 is being spent there on better roads. While it is recognized that good roads are of untold benefit to a state the county commissioners of Milwau- kee county in Wisconsin have set out to satiefy themselves that it pays and by an elaborate system of statistics save $25,000 a day to those who use them. That is an appreciable item, and if that is the case in that county it can be appreciated that benefits of a similar character accrue elséwhere. The improved roads bring all sec- tions of a state nearer. together. They shorten the distance between cities and they put the country in the back- yard of the city. They have become such an importapt part of present day travel that we would not know how to get along without them. % EDITORIAL NOTES. The hader it is to get money, the more determined some people are to spend it in larger amounts. 1 The man on the corner says: When war ceased to be an excuse for high prices, greed was ready to step in in its place. ° When it comes to ‘giving and re- cefving it is probable that J:ss Wil- lard has different notions than he did a while back. If Austria wants to get a ticket of admission to the league, it must show that it is able to behave itself like good nations should. The scarcity of leather in this coun- try is such that it is surprising that a bigger effort is not made to go after the tough hide of the profiteer. When it is announced that John, D: Hhbckefeller takes olive ofi daily, the whole world knows that it was dif- ferent stuff that made him rich. " The fact that silk stockings are in- creasing in price will of course make it necessary for the wearers to insist that short skirts be retained in fash- m. The prospect of being forced to walk cannot be very pleasing to those who are obliged to depend upon cheap publi¢ transportation to get to and from .work. . That Germans have been caught taking American supplies in_Coblenz makes it evident that our boys over there muct watch closely or they'll lose their eve teeth. Even though three of the Turkish war leaders have been condemned to death by a Turkish courtmartial, it is too much to expect that the Germans will take a ecue therefrom. The statement is made that the president’s aloofness with cengtfess is over, but it should be remembered that the point has been reached when he is the one who is asking. things. Now it is declared that Italy wahts to have_an addition made to its con- cession In China to offset the adverse decicion on Flume, when aeccording to the treaty of London it gave Fiume to tha Crosta. that at least 100,000 Connecticut wo- men desire the suffrage and therefore presumably would be in favor of the special session. The ‘only reason the governor does @ot beligve this is that he has not been told so by the people themselves. Too many suffragists are not awake to the situation—they should feel sure that every opinion is of moment and they should take the trouble to communicate that opinion to Governor Holcomb. On-a lower ground, if the governor were persuaded that his republican constituents felt that the act of a re- publican governor in refusing to call a special sessfon wonld, in the coming campaign, damage his party or at least. give a convenient weapen to i adversaries, he would no doubt feel obliged to call the special session. Suffragists who are also republican: have therefore a positive duty to in- form the governor of their,sentiments. Tt is true that there is in our state a small group of republicans who feel that the suffrage question can safely neglected without damage dt | Even if it were true of state politics, there car be no doubt whatever that the question of women's vote must be ‘a large factor in na- tional politics. Republican suffragists may feel sug- gestions of this sort out of place com- ing from one who is not of their num- ber and “may fear the Greeks even when bearing gifts.” but an unen- franchised suffragist is a suffragist first and a party woman second, If only onsthe principle of “First catch your hare, then eook him.” All suffragists then, and in particu- lar all republican suffragists. and in pairticular again all*voters who are suffragists, should hasten to write and express their views to the governor, the sooner the better. * CAROLINE RUUTZ REES Greenwich, Jyly 12. 1919. Tornadoes like that which wiped out three streets in an Americah town on Sunday, and killed 200 peonle, are fortunately unknown in our corner of the ‘globe. But we now and again ex- perience a milder variety. OnAugust 8. 1917, one hustled along between Hitchin and Stevenage, a dis- tance of some four miles, and left a track of ruin to mark it spath. On March 28, 1916, too, a tornado, which lasted scarcely 15 minutes, uproot- ed over 20.000 big trees in Hertfora- shire; and the same wind, renewing its strength as it passed over West London, felled 97 trees imeKensington Gardens and nearly 3 0in Kew Gar- dens, Kew Ilosses including the fine cedar of Lebanon which was trans- ferred to the newly-opened gardens from the Duke of Argyil's park at Hounslow in 1762. Among the thousands of sightseers who will this summer® flock to the bat- tlefields of the Western front will be sad little parties going not out of idle or meorbid ecuriosity, but simply to visit the Gardens of Sleep wHere their loved ones lie. Active service Gleaned irom hF:r;"gn Ex. ; of Lancast York the rot each other, emerged the Tudor rose, white streak- ed with red. er married Elizabeth of ses, ceasing to war against mingled colors and there sugar for me, if you ca After go- ing in sne came back and said that she could get some and asked him how much he wanted. “How much can 1 get?’ he asked. She went in that here is to be established the lasts.—Waterbury headquarters of the league, such in- | stallation taking place today. long as the supply American. Here will be housed the , French. il ke Kept Busy. American, and other staffs of natfons Will ke Kept Busy The Tudor rose is not, o fcourse, quite the s: t E ¢ = : rose, but hglh are :in;;:er:;esh:n;"z:: affiliated to the league, ad here will a:mnh and returned wm:r":()’x: [drl:suu,ig gnxzal-n;(r)r_x_n{u):u’. Houl\x_:io(;an:‘\:xmr?ea s‘,; i r - | that he co: n 2 r Kaiser; as G % tary: Bier g DRt Curson | 100 pounds 0 and brought|enough job being his own goat— The Prince of Wales is to become a Bencher of July. thus of his grandfather, King Edward, who, when he died, was the senior Bencher of the Tnn. King Edward’'s first dinner in Hall will alwavs the prohibit up to then served. cigar at lowed by who ever since have maintained the privilege. A drama be | Reuter’s defiant -answer Fremantle, treacherous told by an On Sunday_afternoon the \German officers were formed up on the deck of H. M. S. Revenge under guard, Admiral stafe in front. Admiral German admiral, to consider |for having violated the terms of the armistice. traitorous act, but it was not the first occasion on which the Germans violated all seas. The of that over and over again. gneech This German by miral von Reuter then replied, before his staff and the rest of his officers, The prince, as he then was, knowing nothing of the rule, the dessert stage, and his example was loyally ad joyously fol- tary, Sir Eric Drummond. street, is, therefore, the center of the organization during the time as of- ficers are being prepared for it, at Geneva. ¢ Precedence, which is a leading topic in political clubs just now in conhec tion with Mr. Speaker's promotion, has its pitfalls in the gulf it fixes between husbands and wives, though this is not, always as plainly illustrated as in the case of old Archbishop Harcourt of York, who used to drive about the country in a coach and six, leaving his wife to follow with a mere pair. In ordinary cases the precedence of! an official person does not extend to his wife, though it has happened occa- | sionally that she” has had a_higher; precedence in her own right. Mr. Speaker is ‘nominally first commoner, | tough Mr. Lloyd George has the pas| of him; but the speaker's wife has no FAT PEOPLE GET THIN Best safe home method. Get a smali box of oil of korein at the drug- gist’s. Follow' plain directions under $100 guarantee. New book tells all about reducing weight quickly, pleas- antly, lastingly, in_plain_wraper, fres write to Korein Co., NE-568, Station F, New York. N. Y. it home. The roads to Meriden ought| Philadelphia Press. the Middle Temple in following in the footsteps be memorable, for it broke ion against smoking, which had been rigorously pre- lit -a barristers and ' students, story of Admiral von to Admiral hen reproached, with the inking of his “ships, is admiralty official. an armed von Reuter and his Fremantle = addressed the saying that he was himself a prisoner of war, He added that this was a had civilized laws on the high British bad been witnesses as translated into a British officer, and Ad- Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep vour hair looking its best.” ‘Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much - alkali. This dries the scalp, make the hair brittle, and ruins it. R The best thing for steady use is Mul- sified cocoanut ofl shampoo (which fs pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse. the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair. dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves. the “fi?t and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampeo at any phatmacy, it's very cheap. and a few ounces will supply every member family for, ——— * : ' focals wi Mr. Brown’s experiences with two-vision glasses and his fortunate investment in Kryptoks, induced Mrs. Brown to EYES CORRECTLY FITTED AND GLASSES Optometrist and Optician, 10 Broadway Check Your Baggage Direct to Michigan At 224 St. Boulevard CHI 0 450Rooms 6 Minutcs from the Heart of Business Botel i ity. h;‘m,.hfi"dfi;l"gr e cent than thoss fe ice. Popular LEXINGTON HOT baolutely freproof lowest inaurance fate of any lan. 450 large, light rooms pleasingly . Our rates are lower by 50 clase hotel in Chicago. 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Residents of your city, respondingto wide advertising, have helped to make The Lexirzton one of the mort successful hotels in Chicago and for this we thark them. You are invited to write for reservations, or to to see both near and distant stand, alone psychelo- 5 1 objects as clearly and distinetly say they are wonde: wire at our expense, with every assurance of service, as with the _eyesight of youth. ly valuabl hospitality and moderation in charges. Building Owned and Operated by Interstate Hotel Company HERMAN MACK, Vice-President GROUND TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS _J. F. MARCH Tel. 1312