Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 4

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 speeified period at the regular rats by notifying the business deparcment, telephone 480 ——— + GONE TOO FAR.' ‘With the deplorabie disegard for but the attainment of their own séifish ambitions, there is no tell- ing what the outcome will be of the effort of the heads of vertain brother- hoods to get the men to abandon Sheir, rympathetic strkes in ctnnection with the California reilread troudle. but there can be no question but what the attitude of President Stome of the en- gineers and President Lee of the rail- way trainmen is perfectly sourd in or- dering ‘the men in their brotherhoods back to werk. Mr. Stone weil sa) 10 the mea “Impress on everyone the necessity of using sober theught and exercising commor. sense and rot be darcied away by 8 wove of mob law,” and in that conmecticm he oadeavors to make them unéerstand the fmport- ance of carrving ot the contracts fhat were made in good faith by the individual reads and the fedieral gov- ernment. It is certainly time for the exercis- g of .such sobering influence upon those who are ready to fiv off at a tangent at the frst suggestion of taking advantage of the sirike. In the first place an utter disregard is paid to the agreements that have been en- into and which the men expect remds to keep but which they seem to think they can disregard with impunity. How they can do this and prate sbout justice and fair dealing is impossible to understand. When transpertation is tied up, the very ends which they are endeavoring @ secure are handicapped and the serviee the pubdlic 1s entitied to is thrown out of joint. It is an eifort to secure what are claimed to be rights by the commission of recogmized wrongs and it is the duty of the Brotherhood leaders to impress this upon the men and make them und stand that they are hurting their o cause. PROFITEERING. No one will be %o rash as to claim t the whole reason for the high t of living is due to profiteering. There are many things that have con- thbuted to it and there is no doubt that the profiteers are doing their part. And yet because one be a packer, a wholesaler, a broker or a retaller of necessaries of life it dves not that he is a profiteer. There are those at all times who for one reason or another can get higher prices, carry a class of goods that commands better prices or feels that the service they render is enti- tied to more money than is asked by others engaged in the same line. There are likewise those who are ready and anxious to take advahtage of the pur- chasing public on all occasions. They are in business, and willing to dip in- o any line, for the purpose of getting “rich quick in the shortest possible time regardless of the means they employ. The investigations that have been started have shown many things. It evident that the cost of do- 1J business is greater today than At was before thd war. Naturally this must be reflected in prices charged and it is, but it doesn’t warrant the exaction of 100 and 150 per cent. profit when 25 and 30 per cent. profit were considered sufficient before the war, and this especially when it is realized that the profits are being :aken on much larger amounts and therefore wolld be proportionately larger even. if the percentage of profit remained the same. But wherever the profiteers are lo- cated they are entitied to no sympas thy. The prosecution and penalizing of them will help in bringing down the living cost but it cannot, however, be expected that it will do the entire because all are not prof and nronlzmnl is not alone to blame. THE RUSSIAN ."’UI‘!’IGN. It we are to judge that has been made Morris at Tokio, it must be realized that we will know within a few weeks what is going to happen to the Kol- chak government. The allied nal have indicated an inclination to rec- r. Morris believes that this step should i fas : [~ fact of the matter is that there i no established pelicy in regard to and there hasn't been for a in" the ifdren. It has come the idea’ of hav- of the country language is taught since it means of Coufke the IXMOFIng uufllv of the lenguage. Tt 1h only quite nat therefore tnat Should bé surprise express- od over the action df the Hawaiian | ture in tabling a -Lhool B, 55 ) to eh fol- ot th e B at all péfsons obtaining a license to teach “must show a knowl- edge of the English nguage, . of A:mm huury ‘and” Amdan civ- T Tne biil ‘was Spposed successtully not by the native Hawailans but by the Japanese educatdrs wiio Maintaih- ed that it would foree the Japanese schools in the islands to close. In an American possession it i$ fquite nat- ural to expect that the English lan- guage and Américan history should be taught from thé standpoint of Ameri- ca rather than the standpoint of some foreign country, but the large number of Japanese I Hawali was sufcient to obstruet sueh a bill. .There may be reassn to prévent these in the HaWtian isiands or elsewhere who want to frém acquiring a knowledze of the Japanese language, but there is good and sufficient reason for in- sisting that they ghould be taught the language of the country to which they belong i they are desirous -of re- maining whepe they are. If they want to lears Japanesc, Chinese or any other language it should be as wn ex- tra and where there is an unwilling- ness to follow such a course there is invariably the greatest need for it or Americanization will fail. THOSE BURIED IN FRANCE. In connectioh with the problem bringing back the bodies of those whd fell in battle or dfed in France from Aisease the suggestion has been made by General Pershing that they be left in the great cemeteries near where th fell, He Mally understands the conditions and Lo realizes what is go- ing 1o be invelved in the transfer a: these fumiliar with battlefield scenes more fully understand. The advice which he is giving is in accord with that which is “belnlg advanced by oth- crs. The French government is even disposed 16 prevent the removal of any and. all bodies, even of the French soldiers, except from tempor- ory to large cemeteries. It under- stands what the period of gloom through which it has been has meant to the country ARd It is anxious that this ehall not Le continued for the next few years as it would be with the great number of transfers.. That the cemeteries that contain the Americans will, if 1eft as they are and cared for as they will be, be as em- blematic of the patriotism a ideals of the Americans as those &t Arling- ton or Gettysourg cannot be question- ed, and when they understand the facts there will be many who will put aside the sentiment that is now call- ing for the bringing back of me bod- jes. Yet at the same time it etnnat fai) to be remembered tln! his govern- ment has promised rela that the bodies of their dear ones shall be brought to this country 1f they desire it. It may be perfectly proper to pre- sent the advisability of not attempt- ing such ranafers but in view of the promise, cnd when requests are made, this country eannot fail to do its ut- most to carry out its word in this re- spect. has a duty before it that it canhbt shirk and there is ll reason to believe that it will. EDITORIAL NOTES. September doesn’t appear to be will- ing to wait until August has com- pleted its engagement. The man on the corner says: It takes more energy to come back from than it does to start on a vacation. ©In view of the value of pitiless publicity, it ought to ‘be an extelient time to bring it into Play ©off the prof- iteers. Certain features of European geog- raphy will be a bit upcertain for a vonsiderabe time after the opening of schocs, Notes of the supreme council seem{ to have about as much effect upon Rumania as those of this coun(ry o Mexico. A, i il Mr. s;o«mr 1 avlg:n: mu to work. 'here ix‘u, chance for a lot of that to be. liberally spread through- out this country. ey President Stone of the. locomotive brotherhood tells ‘the Caiifornia strik- ers to go back to work. It sounds like excélient ‘advice. 2 It must be evident to the Hapsburgs it they are .ndt being rated any higaer among the allied nations than tions |are the Hohenzollerns. Possibly Archduke Joseph was in powes long eneugh so that he will be able to. purcha: estate and settle down_ in also. - If the Carranza spidiers were able to take care of the bandits after the Americans had chased them fcr sev- eral dayvs, why couldn’t they have done _caltivate |« Btates understands that it will require in- tensive work. Sy, not be- riing on only half time and yet people won- daer why it is im; ble to get coal, or wly a nmmn and higher prices m 3m the meh n a_ trifle dai 8 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | s \submitted to thi m i bave inqum idently bmri:u) ‘doesn’t tell. soul A arisp. Wil T have, the sutle am- faction ofybeing met ‘vb wife t miserable as myself? gene will meet e statement that in has beén presel flu ad eanning hae ‘clcaned Fon she will be attired in something fluf- fy and apfi T just as calmly cool and igy Crowfoo! T was recisely me tame conditions : the office n%t i ing tomy resol’ not to let efmometer worry lnd gasping from - _ sizziing ty morhs er desk— E wrists. ank. ining, per- 2 hatr; er still -~ her eoun“nflme And not H R “m: et n and ghe melt ing process had begun_ with me, remnlnod the same. That girl em!?ll work at top epeed banging the type~ print a pavements. inz, Daisy white friils: immaculaty fect\ Do Agingly, with raised eyel you, there are.simes when it is difticut temember how unjust the Jaw i Concerning & mans benmg his_own wne»—cfilm r service on the Jewett City and wenm-ly lines. o Now, friends, do we wish the pfes ant condition my&the rr‘;':w efitirely of 6|Ir owV\ cowardice? It is Fe@tsonably cértain T Believe, unless the business men of Nofwich arise and asgert their rights, that not-only. the present condition of vpartial service hiAY - nbt. contidue, but the enhtire svs- tem will be discontinued, just as ¥ou wand I and others fail to support it and fail, lo flae lnd it_becomes a non-pa ing' o) and then we will be with- Ut uny e vice, You sag this is all true, but what rnh 1 'do about it> May each one of us h Ahd tombrrow gét oh the car whether you have any busi- ASER to take you on theear or not. and 18t the strikers fot only get fay namo. As they now have It hut evéery other business man of the town. How soon will the strikers zet tired of takiks names for the black liet? Dont ot < stand In oar afn light any lonzer. Let ug b men‘ TIn- dan o gount i fi ot Jast long. ith ‘,é‘ take the flm But et | breakis into n I The Trolley Mk, Edito) Stri I th Shere Line trol- leymen stated lhe\’ pn-mon through the columns of The tin for the purpose of winning nubm: sympathy, thes ahould_Bavesirst ibeen Ahie $¥ show that their own hands were cle Tk ot Sumwiont 10 SHoW (At AR cle ¥, Seotion 1, of thelr agreement| With “the Shore Line m-mm: Railway | §. company provided a way “to adjust any and all grievances t may aried and Be presented by ejthér the com- panyor the a!:oc;fllinn{h e All their talk about ‘the-tric] viso inserted into the .condition: hm mere bosh. The “provise” was embodied in tle agreement before the agreement was excoyted, and to whine over it now is playing the baby act, he independent, liberty- invml open-minded, justice-seeking A Rer ali restdn In Norwich: and mu time is near when they will demand better treatment from ofsanisst lahet. ’nm public now hegins to realize that empioves, from tme Atlantic 1o (he! Paiie. uhite awork, show Tagk of ig | terest and responsibility. lack of will- ingness to co-operate, with unsteadi- [ -Mfl period of uI‘.‘ in they throuek an accide: and then the minimi o only just enough to Labor has the m‘n m\u uw “ath- | PHARA c* the déceased .roes to A Taw. ploy are makit and | ver desiring a suit brouzht to récover Dhov Feol that they shonrahant their| damages for the los¢ of life of limb. simye By large wages and Xfve the; The attorney asks: “What smallest amount of Work (i returh. And | Aoes tha owner of the this attitude s chused generally by|own?" nnion g ton a0 ooy Wervics 1a needed b fhé Aisb- ue And the werking classes In pnmm- lar ahd unlees the strikers show gréat- er ‘consideration for the public. and man the hey need not eeek fof public sympathy. Yours In the xmereckt of gha majority. Killingly, conn Aug. :1 ug,' and i . \n! ey. sympathize o othope beeause they ice that comes alons % In :: ) l; some. ef the ‘buses, or some iife_or lives are lost dder h‘h lh u "bus or jitney and the attorney looks it up and finds that there i= no propert: What will_the livinz friend then di Nothing. Ife has.no rémedy. The on: thinz he can do is go refuse to~ ride again with such an irresponsible part Then that nerson will'be ready to ride on a trolley car. The trolley ‘company has made plain, reasonable statement, that they cannot with present fares - pay anv| higher wages. If thev are true in this statément. why should ‘the entire pub- lic be discommoded by a few%employes who won't work themselves for the pay the public believe is reaconable. as long as present conditions exist. Th &eem to ‘be desirous 6f preventing oth- ers who-are willing to work in_the places which workingz. The most of the men who' have left the employ of the company. Let Us Be Man. Mr. Baiter: What tnertal fools we are. ‘1 confess that I am as big.a 8ne | as any'of the rest. I 'have been walk- ing to and h-Om my ‘home to My bus- inéss Pér fAive \thfl\n‘h Both the heat ard the r- n ng to useé thel street cars. lest T should ‘be<boycotted. ared not be seen getting on or off the car, for there Stood a car Striker ready to take down_my name on hix book. ahd my name would be reported to Pat Rooney: then I feared the worst —that many If not all of my custorers would leave me. This has been the condition existing here {h this ecity since the strike n and the cars be- running a Well. we have like a lot of dummies.. We have lost. while the service of the trolley has been suspended, trade to the amount of sev- eral thousand dollars. We are still losing very much by the interfupted course which they are pursuing is wrong. 1 have talked with many outside of the strikers and I-have not | heard a single ' person justify strike. We know, of course, that the jitnews | would not_run but - Itte in = rainy weather. We saw what they would do this week with rain, The very time that many want to he accommodated | most they will not rum. Men’annumeB.V D. Shirts ,sBalbngghnSl-urtsand Union Suits (Knee m.m ‘Mens:Neghgee SPECIAL NOTE lour Hats at $6.00, worth $7.50. > omEN EVENINGS ere ‘be +1! i ot & fnen | riod of the year. Srj'ecials At Salomon’s Less Than One Dollar Mr. Edttor: As L 1ot v Ynnl’c“l:d'e! h-fl m:l itor who has "r in it since it was opel l A Citizen in The Bulletin of paths in_the aition of the Erounds, et mrelnsmm of Wi lown empty d papers on tround, in.md o( placing them i “eceptacles provided for them. rarvis exoept In hik. off “ut have never mn t] e ket in such &dod “ave yeen under his Surisdiction. These remarks apsly equally to the visit freauent- Yantie WILL!AM’C GILMAN., O “ity cemetery, which T Iy, but not so often as the cemetery. Norwich, Aug. ‘the blooming of brightens many woodlands, "London at the present moment, among most We fattered flower. buy betony ancestors set on, this pretty pla. has as many virtues as betony ish_proverb.. But betony has o found man: including old “Dr.” Bell, inauit_Iorest, @nd forms a_chiet grédient of the “cephalic snuff” pi scribed for headache. olitary wild flower with red corolia, peefing al mest glades est. A corrsspondsnt mention. the you imust ot omit to sav. the iish” or “Buropéan” _price. cent. ef in this eountry. youhgster, retired the idea that 10 foupees equivalent: of & soverel, any more that ohe ol pound wak o much “profit.” were ( and in ovut “of India” thah could be obtained for 10 creigh In been on only fetching 18. Apri, 10d. per ounce. the end of August, 1914, when. so many American tourists were stranded Budope, a U only realize 18s. 6d. became necessary for States to send a warship “Sitizens, Now. London lhnds the top of the table of av Isles. for the four summer months ari 54.5 deg.; 60.9 des. dez.; and August 83.3 @eg. Nowhere in the klnl\‘lmn are in_the Vll~ D cor@ially endorse the r&al’kl !lfl Ih ( In alt ot the nrlnflu! tery. WAB Dl H antly surprised with the axcenent o throw e 1 have no acquaintance with Mr. which around | the m nations a much el your toat and | expresses ; the value (mr»m,.m TRAL s e devotees during recent ! the ! who was expelled from Ha- This seems. the friendly | feelings for bracken. and the purplish- > bov‘e the rern‘ furhishes 4 picturesque feature jus 'x} of Bpping For- writes: When you price of silver” “Eng- Tor the! bad American exchange adds 10 per on to’the present price of sil- When 1 was a Anglo-indians had the that for 1 Take every sovercign you ocah get hold o 1 Was told only to dis. cover that at Bombay mofe rupees wére paid far a 10 pound circular note| sov= | 1915, when the, war had for nine months. Silver was 8. S5dollar_ bill would in Londoh, and it United with about | willion sterling in gold to relieve her ales for us, the boot they have deserted from, 15 on the other ieg. The gardens of Kensingto Palaee at the dictation of Pat Rooney. were Where 33 deg. was registered by the Eo0d meneand we'l liked by the pub. | shaded thetmometer, Was the warm- lie, but the public now feel that the ©st place in-England on Saturday. But that is not unusual at this pe- ge_mean this | summer temperatures for me British The Camden square asiyhy JJuly, 54 & nigher| TWO BIG FEATURES HARRY T. MOREY And An All Star Cast Including UR]CI COSTELLO MAN WHO WON . Full of Léve, Mystory and a Surprise Ending PR RS, S0 JE IN *“SECRET MARRIAGE” PATHE WEEKLY ALL THE LATEST NEWS. lead, and for the whole yeat smll.s Wwith .a _mean temperatufe of eg. beats London by two de[reei Perh the government’s anndunce: plus ‘tin hats” afp for |sale may suggest an alternatiVe t6 | those tourists who are reportef té have been seen and heard of of the battlefields of Belgium searching for souvenirs, and actually *taking teél helmets from crosses on lonely. and seattered graves: Probably for their purposes one tin hat would do as weil As=nRother, &nd, putling aside . all iquestion -of eleméntary deeency. Which rarely troubles the souvenir hunter, the goverameént tin hats could be se- cured more easily. ahd a littée work With chisel and Rammer would give them thé requifed shell-sattered ap- pearance. No article 8n Newfsundland complete unless it mentions “Now- foundland port,” A winé that i3 car- ried almiost as ballast in vessels {hat have delivered sait cod to OpoFto. The wine has become “standardizéd.” as it were, and West-6nd wing Merchants nowadays sell ewfoundland pert," though it has probably nevet crossed the Atlantic. Canade used to get heap claret that had come as bhallast. or at_minimum freight, ih vessels that would have returned empty from Bore deaux to the French islands St. Pierre, Miquelon, ete. Quite a crowd of United States sail- ora and soldiers gathered réund the automatie ticket machines at the Tem- ple Station yesterday. They were seeing London, and from the way they ignored the booking “office it seemed that they rezarded the ticket machines as one of England’'s sights. “No,” said a burley bluejacket, “we havent’s them way heme. Of course, is al- | in. At in “BRASS BUTT PIVE PART GOMEDY DAAMA "=I= SIBNEY DREW. [ . BUNKERED Twe Reel Comedy LE FEATURE BILL { e Normand Joan of Plattsburg/ A FIVE PART FEATURE FRANK KEENAN| (N THE BELLS “TANTONIO MORENO The Perils of Thunder Motuntain FINAL EPISODE F« 2,000 Yun the: Duvll Has Preached the Word HUSH And Social Evil Goes On PRICES 286 and M‘n!- aturday Children Under 16 Not Admitted Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Back Again At Last IN BIJOU HALL Jewett” City-—Tonight Morey’s Full Orchestra of Seven Pieces ' Cornet Soloist From Provis dence, R. L. Saxaphone Soloist, just back frem a musical tour through the White Moun- tainsy and alss & well knewn veealist | with them for this secasion. Don’t Forget a Wild and Roar- ious Night. OF JAZZ] JAZZ! JAZZ! Under the Auspices 6f "Just U and I” HEAD HEELSS MITZI PRICES, 50c, $1.00, $1.5 32.00, 2.50 Seat Sale Wednesday War Tax Extra Labor Day’s Big Attraction Connecticut Fai and Grand Circuit Meeting CHARTER OAK PAR HARTFORD SEPTEMBER’1- eongregations have only themselves to blame. Religion is notorious as a thiflg Which -everyone expects to gét| cheaply, but while attempts have | been made to improve the statiis of | incumbents, curates, lay-readérs, etc..| Ppractically gothing has been done for | the ofganisl, who is early always ill paid, though he las to undergo a very | expensives téaining. It is not sur- | prising, thereforé, that the érvices of | B0 many capable musicians are being! lost to the church.—London Chronicle. | Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S Five dave] of = Racing me and Industrial_ ex CASTORIA arnival and Midway. Frée evilie, " Balioon ~ Ascensions Wwerks, Ete not railroad tickets. Gee! dy, sure.” One of the greatest blessi impecunious profegsional musician has been the growth in populafity of pic- ture palaces in recéut yeats. Many good church organists have given up thé organ. and now play the biano at some picture palace instead. ¥or this state of affairs the clergy and their at mean temperatures recorded in Sum- | mef; but in winter the Channel Is- Taxes must be paid, merchants an] lands and South West Ifeland take Drawersat;......85c wers,at ...........49¢c Jes .. 19 Length ShlrtsandDrawers,at..... T9¢ OurFAllHahhaveamved, and we can show you a’ b!g variety of shapes and colors. Prices from $2.50 up. Don’tfadtolookovuomfinehne of Genuine Ve- :SIKI.C)RG()PQHS Norfidt,Conn. NEW LON NORWICH, Departments —— BIG AUTO SHOW CATTLE SHOW. POULTRY SHOW FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FARM MACHINERY 'HORSES AND SHEEP _SWINE WOMEN'S WORK ' STORRS' COLLEGE DEMONSTRATION 'FLOWERS AND HONEY ' we can get gum from machines—but |- t: ARTS AND CRAFTS Children .....i 00000, 260 The first and largest Connecticut Adults—Days Evenings 50e. Children unds 28e. materlals pricés by skilled labor. Best work and at right Gates open 10 a. m. to 10:3 ‘Telephone 50 West Main Bt SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL DON COUNTY FA : T CONN. SEPTEMBER 1, 2 and 3 EDUCATING AND ENTERTAINING Free Vaudevill .Racing Program Labor Day 2125 STAKE RACE Purse $1,000 2:19 TROT 2:11 PACE OR TROT Tuesday Every Day THE NIPPON TRO Japanese Jugglers THE GREAT BLACK DAN Wonderful Educated 2:14 PACE 2:30 TROT SUTTER, MELHAM, 2:19 PACE . Aerial Acrobats ¥, T THE FLYING PERIL Wednezday L ' rapéze and Roman 2:24 TROT 2:24 PACE EDWARD CONNEI Tenor Soloist With B JOE ' SANDERS Comedy Juggler \ \ _— ADMISSION - . 80c