Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 4

ierwich @ulletin and Gonfied 123 YEARS OLD Subsaription ssias i35 & wesk; bm & memth; 253 year. Eoiesa st the Pesofics i Nerwich. Coms. s wciod-class matter. Tefeptome Cafts. SR SR OBitenal maos 533 ‘Bualletin Jo» Offics 35-2. WiNimantic Offies 22 Chureh St Telephone 165 e —————————— Norwich, Friday, Sept. 12, 1913 WEMBER OF THE AGSOCIATED PRESS, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 6 MONROE DOCTRINE AMENDMENT While President Wilsen is on his tour to secure support for aceepting League of Nations without reser luminating to compare 1 the senators about the Monree Doctrine amendment and what lord Robert Cecil said about the same ng @ent Wilson made the follow- tatement to the senators: absolutely was no doubt as e meaning of any one of the re- ting provisions of the covenant in t minds of those Who participated | n afting them, and I respectfully at there is nothing vague or n their wordin The Mon- trine mentioned expressly tanding which in no w: impaired or interfered with thing contained in the cove- Robert Cecil is quotéd in the Daily Mail as follows T amendment réspecting the Monroe doctrine doés not specifically what is commonly under- he American conception ire of American foreizn amendme ed in order certain oppes: ant in Amari gue e Monfoé doctrine €6 6f international t, and one gath fully satisfying Amer i abédut the cardina r international policy. flat contradiction. Mr vs “there nothing vague eir wording.” Lord@ C 1 says amendment may bé described as n its éssénce.” These two con- opinion: déserve to be con- who is in- re” ap- practice our conception not amendment recognized | vague in ence was accep to al- on to thée covenant Ha beén decéivéd and = érror of assurin that thére was a perfect arding at the conference? Ap- does not know what Léfd tood aBout ths application £ the covemant to the Monroe doc This parallel demonstrates the ab- e need for clear reservations not onlv as to the Monroe doctrine, but| o all esséntial points of América’s interests. Lord Robert's state- warning of what the future; elop in the way of misunder- standings, Mut incriminations, and feret emphatically poeints to = of s principal o 1ean the Monroe doctrine powers which pro- £6 heavily upén our un- d arm. America has asked thing from the peace conference or hé associated powers and che has got exactly what she askéd. This is false altruism. PERSHING STRATEGY WON, 1 Il take time to determine General Pershing's place in histery the evidence that is léaking out 15 sbme of achievements is indicating for him a high pe- Clemenceau once remarked to an American: “Your General Pershing is he most stubborn man I ever met. I am not forgetting that you e President Wilsen.” This ut- 1s historic derstood that istence with which ained his n army and used. I: was this persist- seems, that was larkely re- ponsible in inducing Marshal Foch to sunch the Soissons-Chauteau Thierry unte! significance it referred General regard for he, way offensive on July 18, 1918, which definitely turhéd the tide of battle. We have the American gen- testimony in his famous dis- covering operations in Irance, ch after reciting the situation leading up to the allied counter-blow, Pershing sald: “The great force of the German Chateau-Thierry offen- sive ablished the deep Marne sa- ent. but the enemy was taking chances and the vuinerability of this pocket to attack might be turned to his disadvantage. Seizing this op- poriunity to support my conviction, every division With any sort of train- ing was made available for uge in a ~ounter-offensive.” The climax of the war. as the gan- eral said this week, came With the| breaking of the Gerfaan liné at Sedan on the Méuge by Ameéricans. But long hefére, when the Américans from the Forest of Villiers-Cotterets and startdd toward the Aisne, the last act in the drama had its beginning. and Pershing was apparently the de- ctor. the déminant figuré, in AUSTRIA SIGNS Signing of the peace treaty B¥ Dr. Kar! Renner for Austria made a oleasal contract to the scéne when erman représefitatives affixed The proud, haughty > persisted_io the last and thev signed with sullen 16oks. Wita Dr. Remner, chancellor and head dom of demanding an explicit | it} emerged | of the Austrian delegation, all was different. He sustained the traditional reputation of the Viennese for cour- tesy and his graceful acceptance of the situation contributdd to the good feel- ing that prevailed. - In a siatement givem out before he left St Gtermain is a happy augury for the future. He praised France as a magnificent country in which he ad- mired, first, theé French peasant, and, second, the Freneh press. He con- tinued: “If France lends us aid thé name of St. Germain will soén eveke in our hearts feelings which will alleviate the bitterness of the hour we have just passed. Austria cannot hate; it al- ways respects the man with whom it has to fight. We are the conquered. Yet misfortune has given us liberty, freed us from the yoke of a dynasty whence for three geneérations no man of worth has sprung, freed us from bonds with nations which Were never in understanding with us nor with themselves.” ~ In such a spirit thé rémnant of the Hapsburg power that made the Sara- jevo incident the osténsible occasion for beginning the war accepts the re- sults of Hohenzollérn and Hapsburg lust for power. ! BOSTON POLICE STRIKE. The present chaoti¢c and near Bol- shevist conditions in Béston because of thé strike of the policemen furnish the Dest possible argument against the application of the union principle to bodies of public servants. These striking policemen are public servants charged with the duty of protecting lifé and property, but they aré shift- ing théir allegiance to an authority higher than that of the public. Théy are striking in support of men who are guilty of ofé of the gravest of- fenses a policeman can be gullty of— that is, disobedience of orders. As| well might wé espect a soldiers’ strike. Obedjence to orders is cardi- nal in the duties of a soldier or a policéman. Whether it be soldiers, policerhen. or | | firemen thére can be ne recognition of their right t6 to any or- €anization, mem in Wwhich might invelvée the necessity of a strike. Thése people are sérvants of the pub- paid by the piblic and charged with duties to the public that they | must perform. Of course, if individ- uals are not satisfied théy Rave a right to quit. But they have no right to organizé for sirike purpeses, or to | strike. They can Bavé nb supporters but the public authoritles WH® rep- resent all the pesplé. There is no obligation on any man requiring him t6 eontinue to be a po- | ceman. But there is {he Strongest| soft of obligation binding him, as| long as he is 2 mémber of the force. to obey orddf: anfl 16 aintain and uphoid Qiseipline. He can have no supéfiors excépt those whom the law séts ovéer him, and Ao duty excépt t6 e péoplé Who pav him and whofn hée protects. This is all eléméntary, but it seems necessevy at this time to enféreé thé principle, afd t6 makeé it | so clear tr‘a‘ no one can mlistake it. TRAINING BLIND SOLDIERS. Latest réports #ivé the number of & A. E. F. blinded in the war to be 20. Reé-education meéans much - for ‘Lh class of mén, and about one-third T inath blihded soldiers ' are now availing themseives of thé opportuni- s for trdinifif under thé diréctien| |of the federal béard for vocatienal| | educatidn. | Poultry raieing has béén teéstéd and roved to be a lucrative vocation for |blind men. With the assistance of membeérs of théir families thése blind |ed soldiers are making good at it. Os- teopathy andl thassagée are attracting others as occupations désirable for the i blina. The policy of the beard in building |upon the past expefiences of disabled soldiers in fitting them for future em- ployment is adhefed to in its dealings |with the blinded. In following this | policy, an insurance man and a druggist are traifing in their old lines lof work, learning to “carry on” in the cld way in spite of their handicaps. These men h lost their sight, but| they still retain their ambitions and itheif grit. EDITORIAL NOTES. Once proud Ausi:'i signed on the dotied lire in huminy of Spifit. It remains to be seén how far the daneing professors can curb the de- sire to jazz. ‘We have yet to hear of the fifst in- vitatien to Genéral Pershing to appéar in the movies. Nt eppesiist te a léague of na- ns but the irféntibn ‘6 {nd out just what 11 comimits us to is the real sue. “Wilsen's militant style stupefies foes of the treaty,” says a headline. But is it getting him the votes hé needs? Ukrai «wing signs of pro- srees st decreed the death penaity for leaders in Jewish po- grom After returning on the Leviathan it was altogether fitting that Genéral Pershing should bé given a whalé of a welcorze. The man 6n the cérnér savs: With- out thé innécént bystander; riot ecrowds and casualties would be con- iderably less. Genéral Peérshing could face _all sorts of experienées but he refused to| be Hobsonizéd more than onée by the| | New York wemen. | These cool days will make the| school roem mbre sufférablée to the chiidren who think regretfully of the ending of vaeation. Neéw York has hopés that profiteer- ing will be curbéd how that répresen- tativés of 400 wémén's organizatiéns {have taken up the fight. 1 A Belgian i o has juft arFived Rere sloWwaway for the ~fourth tims. 3 Mike end a figitor. | was time for Mf. HOW# t6 fesign |as immigration commissioner at New | York: Heé had 18st sight of the first aquaification for admissibn w4 this country, a feal intentién to Béésme an Armésican eitigén. Ludendérft admits 1f Ris faeolrs A crippled American_seaman told a| curious story to the Willesdén mag- | istrate yesterday. He was charged | with_travelling_on the ra with- | ou: paving his fafe and with failing to register as an alieh TL was said that he was known at | the American consulate, whére he i @emonstrate i but then, again, can a ray of light be that thd Gerfnan high command Knew the crand assamlt in 1918 “Was their last desperate effort. ~He had his eye on the Americaa peril then, “I am not =oing to stay as long as usual this & me,” said the out of town customer importantly. “We've got a wedding in our town and the wife is keen to have me get back for e “Midsummer weddings are rather odd,” said Wilkinson as he passed his cigars. “Tt will be pretty, though, I suppose. utéoors on somebody's lawn, maybe “Right on our stree said the out of town customer. ne family has a fine place plate with a m‘. wide lawn and lots of trees. They are planning the neatest sort of show. And she’s a popular girl and she's marry- ing one of the town fellows, so we're all sort of interested.” “He's just back from over there, I suppose?” suggested' Wilkinson. “'Oh, sure,” said the out of town cus- tomer. “But it's an old affair. They have been sweethearts since way back in their school days and it's a pretty little romance if there ever was ofe. She’s been given a pile of trousseau gifts and wedding presents. All the folks in our town are so fond of hér they are mighty glad to do whatever they can to show how they like her. There's only ofie éxception—an out of town relative,” he laughed. “But she got come up with all right. “Sounds good,” said Wilkinson, strik- ‘ing a match. “Let's have it.” “Well, you see, the girl's house is pretty full just new,” the out of town customer c¢ontinued. “What with vis- iting relatives and bridesmaids and all that sort 6f thing, there isn't an inch of room left for any one else in the ‘wholé establishment, Up _ to Thursday they were still taking them in but then they drew the line and an- nounced that they didn't have a sparé inch left. That évening, to their great dismay, they heard from an él- deriy Philadelphia cousin that she would arrive on the morning train and wished to be met by somebody. The bride’s mothér told fhy wife thév didn’t know whag on earth they could do. but my wife said we'd be glad to take thé old lady in.” “Prétty good of vou, T think.” “Oh. n6!” said the out of téwn customer easily “We're old friénds and awfully fond of the whole tribe. But Mrs. Trescott Hesitatingly told my Wife that the old lady was'sort of odd and we mustn't mind any lit- tle écecentricitiés she rnight show 'Sounds exciting,” laughed Wilkin son. “T hope shé wasn't clean craz “Oh, no, nothing of that sort, chuckled the out of téwn customer. “For a while we watched for her té do all sorts of things, but weé @is- covered that she was just a highly de- veloped tight wad. Ehe did not mind; showing that she thought my wife was, sinfully extravagant, and she aimost; made my wifé believe it. Thé old lady dressed like a feminine trampi| and vet. as wa wo informed by semebody. But she considered wed- ding presents foolish adn hadn't yet sent the bride a bléssed thing.” “There's nothing like wealthy ‘rel- atives.” “Well, the young couple hadn't count- ed on anything from her,” said the out of town customér. “So theré was no danger of their béing disappoifted. When my' wifé spoke of the trousséau xift she had given the gifl. howsver, the cousin brightened up and said she thought it>was a #o6d, sensiblé no- tion. She said she théught shé might give something useful like that, héf- selt. “Your wife had worked well" “So she thought,” said the out of town customeér. “And ‘When she saw the lovely bit of lingerie that the cousin_showed her, shé was Sufe of it. The cousin sort of speiled it, though. by saying that it Wwas Somé- thing a sister-in-law had sént her for Christmas and she had théught it was too silly for hér to wear. She thought it was abéut theé sort of truck, she said, that young brides might like. So she sent it over.” “Was the bride pleased?” asked Wilkinson. “Pleased!” repeated the out of town customer, “Sure! All the wémeén in the house weré pleased—nearly laughed their heads off. You see, the miserly cousin had forgottén to ex- amine the package caréfully before sending it over, and wnen the bride opened it up she found inside the note that the miser cousin’'s sistér-ifi- law had written whén shé madé the zift last Christhas. So thé bride sent it back with a néte saving that somé miStake somé of the s underwear had got 6vér to her home. The old lady flared up ad nsa'd the bfidé fidn’t want 6 through if accept her gift shé didn't havé to, and that night she pulled 6ut of téwn for v alan’t the bride just keéep fhe lingerié and say nothing?” askéd Winkinson She thought of doing that, bBut It was three or four sizé§ tob large.’— Chicago News. Gleaned from Foreign Ex. changes had thréwn a metal disc at a high of- ficial hecause he could not set what he_ Wantéd. { _ Hé had beéh copvicted in Hngland | and America as “Rupert Clamp’ and was_In a Lahcashire lunatic asylum in_1817. Prisoner, who was evidéntly a man of culture, said his mother was an| Arhefican and hi reputed father a cloth manufacturer in the north of| England. While he (prisoner) Was _escaping from a prison in the United Statés, he! was shot in the hip and crimpled for| life. He said he raked up money to £ England, to see rich relatives. Yours is a_varied reer, but you are nét quite the of a person for us to, keep in land. He was fined 40s. or 14 d for the railway offen sént to prison for a month’ for not registering, and ordered to_be deported Prisoner: All they will is case We publish the me right; to put next in a they zlas do today (August 20). a| summary of General Ludendorff's, “Memoirs of thé War,” the first; hook to review from thé German side! the the béligérent operations from 1814 to armistice. General Ludendorff is credited with havihg attempted | to play a political as well as mil- jtary part in the war, and his_boox is much more than an ordinary| Soldier’s commeéntaries. inasmuch 4s it takes account of the political reactions upon the campaign in the field. The difference, wide _as the poles, hetween the spirit of Ger- man politics and that of our own is vividly illustrated by Ludeén- dorff's remark that the German extensions of the suffrage in tha mifist of the war were a_confession of fear and weaknesw. He likes to believe that the Russian Bolshevik propaganda had made much more progress in Getmany before the armistiee than has heen generally supposed hitherto. It is more than probable that. in attributing so much responsibilitt for the Gérman defeat to political eauses, this eminent soldier is seeking to defend th. army at the expense of the civilians. The reference to the placing by the admiralty in the Bressay Sands of a number of hydrophoneés capable of de- tecting the whereabouts of any ap- proaching craft goes to show that the! invention has been officially adopted. Congratulations are therefore dus to Mr. J. A. Burgess, formerly science master of Bishop Ridley coilége. On- tario, who is understood to bé the in- venter. The invention was, or course, a war measure against sub- marines, but the admiralty decided to undertake six weeks' test in the North Sea, which Mr. Murgéss conducted to its possible commerelal value in peace-times. and it appears that the invention has come up to official expectations. Is the Vicar 6f St. Matthew’s, Ealing, justified in using the expression, “a warm shade of white,’ as he is re- ported to have done in an appeal for redecoration funds? Scientificall. there may be only one white, but com- mercially there are’ many. A linen handkerchiéf and a sheet of writing paper are white until com- pared with “néw 1aid” snow. which ata ent- holds the record for white- shade of a sunheam. Probably the warmest white may ba claimed by a shade? Thousands of Canadian and Aus- tralian soldiers are taking back Brit- ish wives with them. There is a smhaller itém on the other side of the aceount. __Some of the ibwér of the Deminione’ ®6manhood cams As hospital nursss to Europe. Few of these plucky maidens who are fancy frée will be allowsd to sail away unpledged. Théy must an home to be démobilized, but quite a number A4re returning here in the! spring to be mharridd, and others of the hetrothed are bélng followed by théir lovers as soon as shiproom can be obtained. 8aven years agée today (August 29), | the organizers of the Red Army, {<on of | Bolshevik sed away the head of thé only in ternational army ever enrolléd. Gen- ! eral William Booth held the view that the chief business of men was Mot to fight each other, buf to combat to- gether the Pawers of Darkness. To the uninitiated and unimagina- tive there is a sense of incongruity in a gentle, kindly woman working under a banner of “Blood and Fire the général knew somethifg of Au- man nature. as well as of Diving elation. Had he heén alive now his jdeas and imagination Wwould have! been useful in helping us to “Win the| peace.’—The Léndén Chrénicle. STORIES OF THE WAR | “Comrade” Sezamueli. (Correspondence of, The Associated Press).—“Comradé” Sezamueli, one of who &hé6t while attempting to eross | ustrian frontiér after thé fall of Kun. was oné 6f the mbst spse- ar figures in the BFi6f hut sangu- | region of thé Hungarian Bolshe- vears 6ld, th was the viki Sczamueli was thirty a small landowher. Hé worked | Budanést radical na%apapér. and was rathér an obscuré memhber of the Left Wing of the Séeial Demberatic party. He 8ntéréd thel| army. and was aménz thé offieers cap- tured by the Russians in 1315. They sent him to a SiBerian prison éamp where he remaised until the Bolshé- vik revelution. when he Wént t6 Mos- cow. Here he took a leading part among thé agitation of the prisonérs of war. and Decame interested in the movement. to Hunzary 1 of the Hapeburzs he worked singly in preparatien for the Bolshevik coup d état. enjoving great popularity among the soldiérs. After the Soviet government was set up. Sczamueli entéred the governmént as a member of the War Collége. and passad much of his time organizing the Hungariah Red Army. He took a personal part in resisting the Ruman- ian advanece. OTHER VIEW POINTS Our readérs are familiar With the phases of the attémpt of the Boston policemén 1o form a union and join the féderation of labor. It is now pro- poséd as a compromise that the men withdraw from the federation and keep their own organization for such pur- poses as may arise, the leaders in the discredited moverent to escapeé gov- ernment displeasuré. Only mischief, far reaching and com- monly disastrous, can result from cur- tailing the rights of the whoéle co; munity by unionizing the government and interfcring with the frée agencies of the public. Theté aré means pro- vided for the cofrection of abuses and shortcomings for all who are thus in- volved in the serviceé 6f thé Public. There can be no adéquate and just corréction of them if they aré to be cohsidered by a class only. There are ceftain de- finite and distinct agencies upbn which all depend which must be 16ft free to on the spsave after the act with no other contrél than a healthy public opinion. The alterna- tive is social chaos—New Haven Journal-Courier. The point shoula be made very plain that they( communists) do net look for freedom for all in their new utopia HMut that they conceive it as a brutal autocracy of the most ighSrant and de- fof based element in thé cémimunity. All péople who have exerciséd thrift all THE GREAT EMOTIONAL STAR FLORENCE REED And An AllsStar Cast WILLIAM DESMOND ] and IRVING CUMMINGS T Her Code of Honor A story that throbs with Heart in- terest, for it tells of twe of the Feal things in e =~ human Tove and human frailty. Taylor Holmes —IN— Regular Fellow A FEATURE WITH A MILE OF SMILES PATHE NEWS FIAST EVENING SHOW TO- NIGHT STARTS AT 6:30 ON AC- COUNT OF LENGTH OF PRO- GRAMME. DANCING PULASKI HALL Saturday Evening, Sept. 13th STAG and DEER CONTEST ,OPEN TO ALL Dancing 8:30 to 12 Music by Feltcorn’s Jazz Band Admission—Gents 55¢ Ladies 35c. Including thése who have edueation 6r ability the aggregation of hate and vicious social ideas be amusing if it we possible 1o transfér all of thése bla- tant advocatés of the unrestricted Fule of thé proletariat t6 some descrt island in ordeér that théy might work out unirammeéled their scHémeé 6f so- ciety. They should bé left séverely alone and it is almést céftain that within a féw months thér would Bave fiéred extinction through thé pro- cesses of deadly civil waf.—Ansohia Sentinel. Talk about overérowdsd conditions aré cast out of class 1t wéuld in ténémeénts and such things over Néré in América— just think how things are in old fagland! Westmin- stér Abbes is ghtting so filléd up with the refains of départed gréat ones that one of canons has just been moved to spéak lightly of thé projected >moval of Saint George's bones from hurch in Palestine to the famous 's_that Léndoen s=hrine. The canén sa there is room for 6nly six more famou. men in the AbBbey any way—w séems 16 be sérving nbdtidé on sonie aspifing Briteii that if they want to 26t in th&Fe tRéy'd hatter be quick aBbut it.—Hartférd Courent. A Jittié itemn tuck8d away morning newspaper o6f tod “An autéomobile bearing a Massachu setts number w. sideswiped on the State Highway in Warchouse Point {esterday. The machine wa: badly damageéd. . The driver of the other automobile did not stop,” Such accifienls are s6 common they are hardly consideréd worth space. Most théem aré due to the pernicious habit Of cutting in, a habit that is unnecéssary as it is offensive and dangerous. It is oné of thé {hings that takes much of the pleasure out of automobiling for careéful and éon- siderate peopie. The automobile inspectors continually eautién pro- ple against thé practice, but to little éffect. How t6 stop it constitutes a large sized problem.—Bristol Press. If it were net for a profound and unshakablé comfidence in the vefacity of the news bureaus, it would be im- possible to éredit the dispaichés from Boston. stating that in these droughty and barless times the American Bar asSoriation had succeeded in h6lding its annual meeting.—Meriden Journal Springfield Trelley Farss. On Monday événing the city coun- eil of Springfield was (6ld by the presidént of the Springfield troli system that his corporation hop 5 raise the fare tariff from 6 to 7 cents The president of the troliay cor pany, broke the néws to t uneil but it was understded befor:hand that no discussion would follow as the matter is to be considered the state public service commission which will give hearings before it sanctions the néw tariff. These hear- ings will opén shortly When the pub- say what it pleases réegard- ing_the new rates. Presidaént Wesd t6ld the council- men that a recent raise of wages for Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HAD TO LEAVE THE MILL Grace Gardiner, who lives on Main &treet, in Mont- ville, said: T have suffered with stehiach trouble fér tha past tour or five vears, the gas would gather around my heart and make it impossiblé fof mé t6 bréathé, the wind would seem to be Work but it was impossible. f66m the mill where I workéd, ahfd thé f81ks had t6 wor 6vér me regulari; N fi"‘ifi b 't '0) tigén Py was eompist or éver ain. R. C. DRUMMOND, ::;nlerém T have SRS RN . 6% WS 3 never Bétter that T am going bAEK 18 Work. A Hétter T Jook slépt in veéars—Goldifie is & Eriow how muéh it has héi me. ReméfmBeF We Rave tWs a l cause me 1o cough and IN! a lot, My appéti ely gone, dverything Stomach ahd I would vomit i narvous Wreck through Thy &ui One day I saw an advertisément in the paper telling aBout Goldine, 1 decided 1o give it a trial. ave improved a hundréd per dent. T am nét & fAli¥ous as T & Fkable tenflly ind l i-fic to 18t &véry one remedies, cut right off. Oné day thé 1 triéd to keep up my tobk Mé hofme 4 half an hour before 1 was breathing 1 had Acctored with the different Ao~ e 11th of June, but g6t no benefit at all, the mucous wbuld drép down in iy ate would =our mj h up. 1 was almést a ings Wwith my stéfach. The change is only used two bottles of that médicine 1 eat food could éat before, and I féel so much 1 my ffl!ndk iré 8RR mé Row much Béiter thdA 1'vR GRACE GARDINER, Goldine No. 1 is for the.{reat- iferant mént of stomaéh and ndtvous troubles, Goldine No. 2 is for rHéurdtism, Kidnsy uble and catarrh. ese medicines are on sale at ENGLER’'S BROADWAY PHARMACY AUDITORIUM AND THE THE STORY IS WORLD OLD AND MUSICAL AUDITORIUM Norwich—Week Starting "MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 DAILY MATINEES ANNUAL ENGAGEMENT OF LYONS’ COMEDY , —PRESENTING— MONDAY AND TUESDAY OH, “WHAT A BABY” Plays For Balance of Week to Bz Announcad. and Dancing Chorus in the World. AV T THEATRE D TODAY PICTURE EVER IN NORWICH SHOWN = N== CHILDREN PAY S TODAY and SATURDAY BIG LEAGUE PICTURES CHAS. RAY “The Busher” Comiedy The Season’s Smartest and Brightest Musical Comedy Succeuen With the Sweetest and Most Youthful Singing WORLD NEW AND IS NEEDED A Big American Love, LAS LONG AS PEOPLE FLOURISH Dr.ma. Founded On thé Gréat ON THE EARTH. National Game.—Baséball. TKEYSTONE COMEDY | GAUMONT NEWS | “The Tamale Army” —IN— A REEL OF REAL NEWS POPULAR PRICES Play, From the Famous By Caroline Wells. | Torms | Ethel Clayton “Vicky Van” A Five-Part Detective Mystery Novel Charlie Chaplin ihé employées of the company the reéason for the incre: 1t is! nécess for the troiley compauy | —IN— “trolly,” to follow the Sprinsficld | Bl HE LOVED HER SO—COMEDY spelling—to ra:x‘ $450.000 a year ad- —— . Arional and iner o of fares is the only way told his hearer, that over o each | =—————m—————————— is taken by He 7 further, that do | 6my might-result in sutinu not secure enough 22 o 8. o "‘ fou in the operation and ¢ future——Hartford Coura OUR WEEK-END SPECIAL Assorted Chocolates 59c a lb. Still the BEST value in town. An assortment of nuis and creams with a rich choco- late coating. JOIN OUR REGULARS Don’t let AMATEURS spoil those FILMS and PRINTS that you can never replace. 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