Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1919, Page 4

and. Goutice 123 YEARS.OLD etmrtstion srice ©s & weSkTSUs ¢ meuth: 9LV CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 13th WELCOME HOME. Norwich is prepar give a wei come home to its er and boys next Saturda t is an thar calls the wholehearted ticipation antire enship, men and wemen alike. The programme t gica at royal welcome and en ded 1 agree tha publi ha <h make and warm no rins and sin consider they ome o Americ Germ ng t wn peopie, based upon plishment and not solel v ! pride. We ma also the r r i lire of the higher officers of | = winds Tndoubtedly we have ! mation of the world as to our milits X meorning, neon and capacity. Nations srmerly e held us in - such as the e ] it two places which do S ithe nio &ives the direction of the those who wa | T = =4 Shit to Keeh | EDITORIAL NOTE8 St Ehep i ¥ | A New York walking club of o oba n of members has dwindied to ten 55 Sasitint them g,,,m-. went up in price. s what hboy has done| = s g P 1 has shown the whole world| Foston police will now have tima i» that not only will s a nation go|Sit down and think ovar the comafor:- to war 1o up right, bu | able jors have Jost R il o s tion, anetky | wab puts a siiver lining s ke > surh a|on the industrial clouds when he pro- . | phesies a big b head £ degree that soldi 6 spiaea Ben: | Thteise S A Room aheall fok o the not stand against them. They have| nitcd States. d T ettt whidh o ook b0 live|coming to America for an education. e . UNE MEN| More busv times for Cupld with the ra willing to battle and die. | Amertcan boy These are the type of voung m‘nl' i i who Norwich is 10 welcome home. e - o % - - hough we are a mnation that has e e ved at peace, we were vet able to MOVIES IN SCHOOLS. | muster veterans of four wars in the Seve: film a andi’v A. R. parade at Columbus. teachers who movies X [— — SaE aaks =t 2 valuable sup-| ©Of course if the senators had dome Bsliaent to text % t exactly what the presidont want- SO & Gatitpe ed it might have heen kept a secret Sty adepth | that they were “pygmy minded.” the special % = Count that day los low de- claim the mos s s Salont: ehone Tow an g scending sun. views from thy hat no way are anatom i hit home run, seems to be torical subjects The argument school education is based the fhatl] CnisasereiRGpes SEUBEITE: calisd Sn E R o Stronger | gcean port are quashed. The Welland | and quicker approach to the brain| 5 { than the ear. A echild becomes fn.|canal will mot accommodate the traf- terested in what he sees far more| ! readily than in what he hears or = = reads about. and arousing interest in s “finest” have just form- B Cheoe auariors of the|(d an American Legion of 1.100 mom- | battle in teaching. The wse of the|UCFS Which speaks well for the patri- B Sasie. 6. ni entktgeanant otism of the metropolitan police. text-book perfection of the whose usefulnoss pic recognized in school geographies and histories. Ten years ago the suggestion of movies in scheols wonld have been revolution- ary, but now their advocates claim they are just the next step in school progress. Of course they They are mot to repiace the teacher who is the most necessarv thing in the schoolroom. No mechanical ap- pliance can replace the need for hu man leadership. EMBARRASSING ITALY. In his overflowing patriotism for . Gabriels D’Annunzio, the poet, set out to defy the Itallan gov- erament and become a law unto him- #elf I seizing Fiume with a large force of voluntsers in defiance also of the supreme aiffed councfl. Ttaly and fhe rest of the world have much to Be thankful for to D’Annunzio, but it 1 ¥ they will consent to dis- the debt by aflpwing him the at he is taking. ‘Armunzio who overcame influence in Ttaly and brought her cendition of neutrality participatien on the side of _though she was a member triple alliance with Germany The poet urged partici- the war against Austria beginning. He arcused his no I ol i 4§ l " i i ! ! | h L L] 9! He recounted the | par- nneunced t has been prepared in- he reir, services should be b sailor Germans | words = spoke | the | are not to| be given first place in ths equipment.| Ry S the north and peinted out the dan- gers of the future. e made the re- demption of Italy’s brothers, suffering under Austrian oppression, the basis of a soul-stirring appeal. But he did not stop there. D'Annunzio was and is frankly an imperialist. He woul revive the glary of the Roman empire —recreate it if he could—and let mod- ern ideas of democracy take care of themseives. D'Annuneio proved toe that he wee among the bravest of the brave when it came to action in any field. e has dared the Austrilli mines, sb- marines. and big guns in the Adriatic, as a volunteer in the Italian navy. He served for a time as a lieutenant of the Novara Lancers. A man over fifty vears of age, the poet next took up aviation and became the most intrepid of fiyers, repeatedly leading bombing expeditions. Once he flew over Vien- na and dropped, not bombs. but a poetic warning to the terrified inhabi- tants. No man did more to maintain and restore Italian morale after the Caporetto disaster, he even urged the destruction of Venice to prevent the hated enemy from setting foot there He has always back-d the most ex- treme programme ir the Adriatic and his latest outbreak throws down the challenge to his own government and the rest of the worll. NOT ENCOURAGING AVIATION. In his before the semate committes day General Wood said airplane pro- since had been testimony the other that our the sramme war scrapped has been the at- ctivity in contrary ardh: aviation Here radical changes were the on department of wrmy. following the armistice. and officer: musiered out of who might have been use- reeruits for work of various officers who n a pesition know sthe facts shown that there was no reason tor a feeling dc in our aviation work during As individual fizhters than Americans aviation ha work and Afer specially zovernment agents were t that we had thou- L the fighting front < redou- ery of f ntly an- zgregating $3.- during fiving worl training ony | | e was th one red pres appe lanes an | the towar o governme! zes e must fly Br motors built in that competitions ha: and little most an effort the Another feature of aviation in E iblication he new: ¥ weather forecasts. 2 the usual e right idea for Babe Ruth. Two, hundred thousand applications for seats at the world's series at Cin- cinnati show that some people stilli can take chances with the H. C. .L | | Doctors in the Bronx. New York, are| |said to be forming a union because | dispensaries are treating too many patients free who ought to be paying doctors bitls. Marshal Foch will have the sympa- of the world in the loss of his son in the first year of the war. He had made no parads of his sorrow and it has only just become known. An lowa man who spanked his wife! because she neglected her dishwash- ing should hardly be called a gentle-| man of the old school though he adopted old-fashioned methods. In an address to the Pennsylvania road shepmen, the vice president of the road told them it took ten men to- | day to do the work of six men before the war. And they are asking for more pay. A follower of Tolstoy was arrested| for swimmfiig' in Prospect park, Brookiyn, in the mude. He ciaimed he HNved in a house bullt of boxes and creps that cost 17 cents. Just about the level for Toistoy followers. nation had been aroused | secretary of the Natienal Wool Grow- ~for it was nebessary | ers Associatien is not alone in the de- ot°Ituly to have the peo-|sire to know where the additions creep the government to take up|in between the $4.50 which the wool ‘Annumzio’s appeal had many | growers get for Wrongs | a suit of clothes ind the $50 which the Italy by the ancient ememy inlultimate consumer pays for said suit. The man on the cormer says: The| | ning of eity “I don't see why you are so tired” said the man ef the house to his wife, who had stated she ~was a fading flower, a total wreck and .a wasted Bet : Mowc your she demafided with more energy than might have been thought pessible. “I'd have you know I ran dvwa towa this morning, to buy a few simple things for that dress that's making—and 1 expected -to _be through in half aa hour. There wasn't the slightest reason why 1 shouldn't have been through in that time either. I tried to get a stamping pattern with a narrow border and an eight- inch border that tpok nearly an hour at the first store. They had loadg of patterns, but the wde ones were Il® eizhteen inches and the eight inch ‘ones hadn't any narrow borders at all. When at jast T found one I nearly had hxsterics and then the polite clerk said, oh, ves they had that in a color to stamp on light goods, but the vellow stamping pattern for dark goods was all out went to three other stores and e ed_the process. “That sounds, simple, but going from one store to another in this town of ours is equal to a trip from one village to the mext out in the country. When I got a pattern at last T walked acres to the embroidery silks and they had every color on earth but mine. That meant more Stor they had put all, their chiffons by th bolt out on the four sides of a holio square. They looked very pretty shad- ing up as they were arranged and there must have been several hundred bolts. ~Any human being, I told myself. relievedly heading that way, ought to be able out of that stupendous array to pick any color wanted. The gen- tiemaniy clerk and ! approached the blues. We went from one end of them to the other and. would you believe it. the nearest one to cornflower blue was about seventeen shades off. “But this time I was beyend words taking one iook at me, the gentlemanly clerk hauled out a chair and ordered: ‘Sit down!’ Then he came back with a bolt of something cornflower blue. It was not chiffon. Tt may have heen Feorgette crepe or wash silk or pota- to sacking—but it was cornflower hiue and he advised me if | wished to re- main a sane women to take it. Of course. 1 took it. At least 1 got the color the dressmaker had ordered and if the kind of zoods is wrong she can at least look at the color. “Then T wanted a quarter of a vard of silver lace for a vest. I never met s0 many silver laces face to face in my life—only when they were the width 1 wanted the design was all Wrong— nd if 1 found the design the width s sufficient to make 2 bed quilt in- ead of a vest. It took-four stores to produce the piece I wanted. By this time it was afternoon and whenever people looked at me they turned around to see where the ambulance was. I dow't know how 1 got home. And when I got here all the dressmaker said, instead of welcoming me with paeans or whatever is most fashion- jable for use in welcoming returned heroines was <My Zoodness, whatever have you been doing all this time? 1 expected you back by 10 o'ciock!’ That's why I'm tired.” T found silk of the shade and_ they didm't have Maybe it would be in in ten days. I grabbed what they had and | I presume that when I have half the embroidery done and no more silk the factory making that particular shade will burn down or blow up. “Then I hastened over to buy a yard and a half of cornflower blue chiffon. They had no blue chiffon. That meant more stores. And | enterdd each store At last necessary - enough of it. at the precise entrance farthest re-| “All your own fault, course,” moved from the chiffon counter. 1 had | commented the weary iady’s husband. no feet by this time. There were|“Easy enough to avoid.” some numb, swollen appends indeed?” said his wife. “Pray tell clumping on the pavement v me how. | seemed in a vague way, to belonz to Simple enough,” s the response. me., but veu couldnt call 'em feet.|“When you go shopping you ought to shop for what they not what Oh, you ired lady keep at they're out of.” clever man! Chicago the shops, They showed me every shade of laven- and blue on earth and not one the exact color 1 was after. Finally 1 staggered into a store where sneered the [N ’IHE DAY’S NEWS “Spread Out.” Says Eliot. with city tace of American ifices. shops and factories, and thus a| spreading out of cities: the transfer| et to suburbs and to country | :lone the lines of railway; t How are the e hat crowding to be avoided in the increasing congestion of cities? This, says a tional Geographi major civie questions of the time it will_become even mor when house huntinz beg One answer to the que: atin states, is given i tion from Char guoted as follows Tn or to vils of present urban life and the fac-| system, it will mot be enough t the vices, to diminish the pres: ure of goverty, 1o diseases. and prolo. man life. The I must be not only tively improved eople may have healthy > just orated areas, and above all the at-| tachment of a_piéce of arable or gar-| den ground to%very family dwelling. | The collective o of the com- nity must fu oply the means | making rural Jzndscape pleas o clty pari all forms of bulletin from the er and accessible ™ ot rdens which illustrate oper-country beauty and permit eénjovment by o St S which woods. road field dwellers zreatly need these occ icnal delights, and Americans more 2 | tnan any otner veole: for thev have = the { become accustomed to an indoor life. man.environment ind have come. to rely on clectricity as nezatively @ substitute for sunlight and machan- o that the ventilation as an equivalent for opportunt atr.” by communica- | W ot, who is| o cure the destruc b o ing cangive. | prevent destructive | whole to to show your whatever gaise ideal hamed honesty h city mu exclusion o ds to he unrem nfluences — fortunat ations — need action. An occa- city park or zar-| ountry now 's vacatlon in and lasting supply both )lesome tion made influ- the for not end in the a fortnigh make deen, a 2 week nd then. o summer may mental impressio PE- au-wf» y For Catarrh 27rhal Gondions pulates the the and_ suburk eservalions state. and of of city and national nm k= and monu nits. All these modes of public ac- tion teil not only on the physical well- ! heing of hoth urban and rural popula- | tions., hu on the mental Ining of hildren and on the cult on in the whole .population of thorousghly spirit-| ual interests and uplighting enjoy- ments. both individual and social | “The present evils of city lif and | the factory eystem—bad conditions| which civilization has itself created— | have deveioped their destructive forces in this country in site of the schools and church: and of free political in-| stitutions, and In spite of ma hay). py influences from art. poetr, musc | nd the drama. Clearly, socie needs | to develop a new d Dbetter enviro: { ment for the genmeral life—an environ ment favorable to both bodlly and| ‘mental health and to the attainment of genuine hanpiness—not of mere mo mentary excitements, pleasures and gratifications. but of solid contentment and the lasting satisfactions of lfe| njoyed in quietness and peace. What | are the means of compassing this end? “The readiest means 1s good pla town and landscape. as still open, and ireas already occu- pied In undesirab! ways. The new planning must take inte account the interests of the whole community, as well as the interests of individusi own- ers. the soctal or collective interest ai- | Wavs prevailing. H The immediate objects to be sought more light and for Awellings to heaithy a vital ergans are 8o intimutely re lated o the stréngt) and viger of the na: tion. e e, Cr iy e Yot ciermenci ] It is o good reme TABLETS SR LiQUID to use any time. first appli then zradually to are Quality—Quantity— Quickness We have a complete stock and can make PROMPT DELIV- ERY of any or all prepared sizes - of ANTHRAC]TE coal. Our COAL is fresh mined and as CLEAN as careful SCREEN ING can make it. : NOW is the time to get your COAL before the transporta- tion and delivery delays of next winter are upon us. THE EDARB CHAPPELL COMPANY Telephone 24 ough wool to make i tiplication of playgrounds and open | - ONE NIGHT AeJ8 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 SEAT SALE MONDAY AV THEATRE COUTTS ¢ )‘z-/v,w; OFFER_ meflncx/ W‘Ia&m T OMEDY D T UHA NEW YORK N::uous conpANY SUtING T ‘flHOUs SYMPHONY OF LOVE.LIFE, YOURH D vapor treatment— L YICHS Yarome STORIES OF THE WAR Post-War Commerce On Danube.‘ Aboard S. Alexander, on the Danube, Hungary, (Correspondence ¢ The Associated ' Press)—Sir Ernest Thomas Troubridge, admiral com- manding the Danube, for the inter- allied commission, in an interview on his flagship describel the success which so far has marked (he efforts of the commission “to promote t commercial use of the Danube” since June 1-when control of the river pass- ed into its hands. Admiral Wroubridge who partic pated in the naval defense of Iel- grade in 1915 and-in the great Sero- fan retreat is credited with his coi: leagues as doing much toward recon- TWO STAR FEATURES EMMY WEHLEN . —IN— A Favor to a Friend A Five Act Metro Romantic Comedy Drama GEORGE WALSH —AN— PUTTING ONE OVER You'll Laugh, Gasp, Applaud and Wonder How It Will End. HAROLD LLOYD AN struction in southeastern Lurope. For N o e FON AND ALLURING TUNES. the British war cabinet At the Old Stage Door Zo advancing the ‘day | and came north with the armies, reaching Relgrade on the Austrians fled. { “Farly in November of 1918" he said, “there was not a single steam- ship available for service on.the Dan- | ube. So we had to begin at the very beginning. It was .the aim of th:| Austrians that' all shipping should es ape up the river to safety beyonl Vienna. But as the ships = raced| northward they were fired upon from the shores by the Jugo-Slov revolu- tionaries. As a resull, many of tr crews deserted and a number of ships! surrendered or beached. 'This| Coming Friday, Saturday, Sunday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In His Latest Super Feature HIS MAJESTY, THE AMERICAN Ten Reel: ALSO General Pershing’s Enthusi- astic Welcome in New York &UD;nglUM LYONS TODADY ‘H. B. WARNER in “For a Woman’s Honor” Wero Chis | Zav us 4 nucleus for the reorganiza- | ~. s bt Thilling. Drama. . of tion of service | City. Blackmail, Intrigue_ and Ro- MUSICAL Don't Miss This Picture. _INTERNATIONAL NEWS VOD-A-VIL MOVIES Presenting 4 Big Time Acts EDDIE POLO In the Fourteenth Episode The Lure of the Circus TEMPORARY ALIMONY A Side Splitting Comedy “Byvery difficulty confronted us. We| R ToR: had to secure and organize new crews repair machinery ‘and landings an armies had to be moved n im- mense volume of waited | | handling. o there | shortage of coal. We along the river, and I the great bulk had by ~ Great Britain thousand tons were 1y each month., Ser sumed to Semlin. permitt tion with the railway Panchova and to Nov As rapidly as _ possible were put in operation up the S down the Dapube. The ravitai wd fuel supply of several coun COMEDY CO. 20—PEOPLE—20 Mostly Girls THE MYSTERIOUS MR. BROWNING In Six Parts FORD WEEKLY Concert Orchestra DANCE BLIOU HALL, JEW crry, FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. to be Three ular- seen re- connec- rminu: T TR Y PICKETT'S OMCHESTRA. movement of armies and reff- affic from Passaw to Ulm. The g a dozen nations and the ships awaited this service. storation of through traffic on the rom many some of H”"\\\P:w’\n:x‘, o igumer service was|Steamers ply on various sections oz t viver highway therefore awaits|them being prizes Relzrade on July 1" continued the ad- [ e river from Sulina to Paya. Nav-|only the restoration of normal condi- The Puzzl ve were handling a_commer- | iSation is impossible between Baya,|tions in the Magyar area i Srned Tt is getting to be a p some people to know whether tion is its own nation or just to his control of com- Admiral Troubridge is nd of the allied = north. 2ddition traffic in mercial the rate of | 110 miles south of there was ! bours, a like distance Budapest, to the t at 3,000,000 tons.a Belgrade at ta able passenger and comme (‘)d‘ This section of the stream is control-)in supreme comma ther nation: Phi ice from Belgrade for an by the Magyar revolutionists and force on the Danube. which em- | DeIonging to other nations.—Phi distance of 1.600 miles.” vily mined he section of thr ces a total of approximately DR o _ Jurisdiction of the ommissi from isbourg to aw in t. British, French. Serbian, - 3 om Sulina. a e mouth of the B aria s open, and the commission!Slav and Rumanian. This force al- Reform by coercion labors under = New Ulm. in Bavari lx\ now. activel new creation, the crews repre- | handicap. cngaged in restoring | m« —with the “Wonder Oven”’ THE MOST PERFECT COMBINATION OF CONVENIENCE, EFFICIENCY, AND TIME-SAVING WHICH THE HOUSEWIFE HAS EVER KNOWN GAS OVEN, COAL OVEN, IN ONE ey Pl OAL, wood or gas may be used, or either of the first, combined with to secure any requized degree of heat. The oven is NT: ready; can be heated to the desired tem- perature at ence; food is beautifully done — on time; there are ne complicated parts — no guesswork — ne trouble. Simply one push of the lever does it all. Truly a miracle of helpfulness to the modern housewife. Send for the new illustrated booklet, The Magee National is very cempact [only 46 inches ever all]; it Is excep~ tionally handsome, eastly kept in order and cleanly to operate. Trimmed througheut In white enamel.~ Glass or piain iren oven doors if desirsd. “One Oven Does It All” MAGEE FURNACE CO., Inc., BOSTON, MASS. . LEVER ALL THE WAY DOWN, plas- Ing the burner in pesitien te heat the @ven for clther beldng or reasting with - SHEA & BURKE mer entirsly out of the way, for wse wivh 2 conl ar weed fire— THIS AUTOMAT-