Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 11

LEGISLATION FOR WELFARE OF RAILROADS St. Louls, Noy. 17.—Before the Amer= congress, in session here, Alba B Johmson, president Railway Business resentative of~ the sociation and rep- '0-operative MM, imittee on railway legislation, thus 4 arizes legislative action he Gon- imiders necessaty for piacing railways #oft A business basis: ! _“Net for many years has congress in ing with 3 problem of first“impor= been #ownearly agriculture, indstry; in its pres- ree andthe pre tablish our railways “With full-fledged “Been gluited Why great numbers of congress This is a main rea- citizens confusion of unshakable faith of doctor In his prescription ve given men normally intelligent woeal the headache and the lock- Some bundred tzations Which voted on a refer- m of the Chamber of Commerce of of commercial the United Stafes; o - Chins shout 0 -a t t- néw aspects of wfil constantly under _consideration to date and,are stillcoming: A ture has not yet = ciples which, shonld. underlie” govern- ment regulation of private railway management., , . “Nationul econcurrence under these conditions'.could not be_ rdached and has not’ been reached, It this"condi- the hough co- will determine .fhis momentous ques- tion not in the light of - well = formed ‘public opinion - but in a tongues. “It is now or never. How shall opinion be unified and registered? That questior has receut- 1y been taken up by a gfoup of asso- ciations. They ‘agreed that everybody must forthwith his ewn pet scheme and ‘get down to objects-which are imperatively essentlal. Phey. said they would welcome any method’ that congress might devise for the restora- tion of rallway development. . The Railway Business association, of which Iam president, was invited to partici- pate and respended with enthusiasm. “The. conferees ed’ into what is called the = co-operative committeé on_raflway legislation. The chairman s Harry H. Merrick, presi- dent of the Chicago = Assoclation of Commerce and - of _the Mississippi Valley assoctztion. 'rri:' eleven asso- e ¢ ciations of which jarter members are officers are all anozg odies; The. reason why the name of the comniittee , bakes, heats quanti- and keeps kitchen )/ § J.P. Barstow and Co., Norwich, Say “ The Scientific Sterling satistiez our customers, that’s why we sell it.” The single oven comy.;act (36 incHas wide) two fuel range which really bakes equally well with either gas \ WITH GAS Broils (without turning) cocks and bakes, and insures a cool summier kitchen. y dealer will be glad to show you the scientific zngement of the gas burners which do not interfere ithihe coal flues and insure perfect baking with both SILL STOVE WORKS, Rochester, N. v. Makers of Sterling Ranges and Sterling Warm Air Furnaces ey have come tion is permitted to continye, congress babel' of themselves, | by Swahn' | said contains 10 refere that co-operetion farmers. - To avoid - this was doubtless wise, not alone because happe; “both but because a :.mb,n&? g:yi a5 either a business m.m::{ a bankrupt. Counting farmers ag business men, all business assoclations are invited _to join or.to helps . ... . < “What will the co-gperative esinmit- tee urge upon co 1557 the committee to s: will put some ques o engaged in _agriculture, indusiry or commerce. These are the questions: “I. Do you not believe that apart from misdeéeds of railway managers and fhanclers, which should e re- strained, and apart from their asser- tions of poverty, which are a matter of business judement, the impairment of railway credit has been in_latge part due to the policy of the federal, and gtate governments in the regulation of rate: ’ 7§ This is for but I hope they . Do ydu not believe that. any businesslike: ~regylalion of carriers which are parties to interstate hauls requires that all #ates of all such, car- rlers be under the jurisdiction of:the | federal authorities, who must ‘sanction jadequate total ‘revenue from all sourees? “IIL Do _you not -believe that re- sumption of “railway development re- quires among other things that con- gress supplement its present statutors nolicy of restriction only. by enacting that rates for each group ‘of roads as a whole shall be such as to yield reve- nue sufficient for necessary expenses Land for the credit basis of adequate mprovements and extensions? - -+ - “IV. Do you not.believe that an in- dispensable Tequirement in putting the railways on a business basis is that the reglatory authorities at workable intervals ascertdin fo' ra forthcomin; merfod the transportation needs of the dountry and report to ‘congress or to | the ‘public their findings. as to _such needs and their estimate of the neces- sary revenue® ? “¥. “Du you not believe that fn esti- mating the ‘net. income required for each group in order to attract capital in the amounts approved as necessary the regulatory authorities should haye the power and the duty to ascerfain and d@nnounce the rate of return which under mone{ ‘market conditions at a given time it is necessary tayallow? “VL Are you not Willing to help congress put the railways on a busi- ness basis by informing senators ‘and representatives what you and otheis whose view vou have “ascertained re- zard as the necessarv obiects of rail- way legislation, withbut rezard to your -preference as to methods?” APPROVES NINE AGREEMENTS ON WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Nine workmen's compensation agreements as follows have heen ap- | proved by Commissioner J. J. Domo- faue: - p H. F. and A. J. Dawley, Norwich, employer, and Charles Patridge, Nor- wich, employe, fracture of right fi- Bula, Oct. 13, at rate of $11. A, H. & A. L. Burr, New London, employer, and ‘Antonio’ Muscato, New London, emtplove. hand = lacérated, Oct. 37, af rate of $12:87. Turello Bros, New London, employ- er, and Francesco Abato, New Lon- don. employe, back muscles = strained, Oct. 23, at rate of $12.31. Groton Iron Works, employer, James "~ O'Connell, Groton, urn on thigh, Oct. 17, at rate of $8.56, 1d Leonard J. Hutchins, employe; Teft ikle “burned. Oct. 25, at rate of 42; and Carl Olsen, New London, nploye, muscles and tendons of fore- severed, Oct. 27, at rate of $18. Babcock Printing Press Mfg. . Co., New London, employer, and Jacob Piaski, New London, burn on right{ ankle, Sent. 26, at rate of $12.50; and| Gus Savitch, -Chesterfield, employe | stomach muscles strained. at-rate -of $11.91. Grifting-Schofield Hartford, employer, and Richard E Whalen, New London, employe, foof bruised and arm strained, Oct. 7, at rate of $14.67. . and Electric Co. REV. G, F. BAILEY SPEAKER AT Y. M. C. A. GET-TOGETHER Although the nroportion of civilians | is increasing from week to week there | { weve a goodly number of men in uni-| form at the Y. M. C. A. get-together on | Sunday afternoon. Following a short song service led orchestra, Rev. G. F. Bai- ley of the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, gave an address based | of St. John, the first three verses. He | upon the third chanter of the gospel! | in part: Nicodemus had all the| materfal comforts of life, being rich and a man of influence in his com- ce he was a judge in the ec- clesiastical court. Yet Jesus told him he must be born again, there was something lacking. Was it - higher education—no. I am thinking of a For delicious, dainty salad dress- ings, Mazola is now preferred by leading cooks everywhere Your grocer sells Maz at much less than the cost of the best Olive Oil. This ‘means you can serve salads as often as Start with a Mazola French the thought of spending for dressing ' J Dressing today—and dressings. 0. Box 161 CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. New York City one | of those Who mals istingi . tween a business m sm! a rmgi; s to all who. aret employe, || ACTUAL VALUES WERE TO $5950 This sale is the result of a very wonder- ' We closed out the entire stock of one of the best dressmakers in ful purchase. New York at about half price. The dresses are high-class in the strict- est sense of the word—the sale price does not indicate one-half their true worth. The dresses must be seen to be fully ap- preciated. They are wonderfully smart styles, made of the finest quality tricotine, men’s wear serges, fine wool velour and a few silks are included. BUY TWO OR THREE DRESSES NOw THE VALUES ARE PHENOMENAL factory where the manageemnt at- tempted to' do' Something hantsome for their employes. This factory had the houses of the men’ put in first class Condition installing eléctyicity _and ity and bath tubs, etc. ‘A little later an inspection showed that-many of the bath .~ tub ete. A - little. later. Material - comforts dre not the- deciding factor of life. | We must have God in our lives: We cannot be “born again” by sitting around. waiting for'some- thing to come’ into our ‘lives nor by des it to come to others. Only as we_seek and find the real vital rela tionship between ourselves and ouw d can 'we be born i The mos! wonderful organ ever made is dead until the soul of man awakes it into a living thing of music. If we desire to enter the kingdom of music we do not go to an organ factory but to the ers of music and strive to maie| c @ part of our lives to the extent that we can express ourseldes musical- ly. So with this proposition ~that Jesus put up to Nicodemus; in oriler to be born again and find this thing that makes life complete we rrusti rive to' make ourselves part nf the Kkingdom of God and have it in our very souls, Wifliam Henry Allen led in prav goilowing which there was resaonsive reading. “uncheon w of the auxiliary s served by the ladies COUNTY Y. M. C. A. TO HAVE DELEGATES AT DETROIT Representing the New London County Y. M.C. A., the following dele- gates, E. T. Bunyan, Harry M. Clark, chairman of the educational committee and Roy E. Keller, county secretary. will leave today (Tuesday) of Detroit, to attend the fortieth - international convention of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association which will open on Wednesday, Nov. 19, with moro than| Medical Institute As Gift To King Albert 5000 delegates in attendance from all parts of the world, and will continue until Sunday, Nov, 23. General Secre- tary Edwin Hill ‘will represent the Norwich association. As this is the first convention the Y. M. C. A. Bias Held 8ince 1916 it will deal largely with the changed condi- tions*the warrhas brought about; re- viewing the experiences sained during the war and setting forth the program for the immedidte future. The five days at Detroit: will be days of vital oncern of every state, country, rail- oad, student, and city Young Men's md policy of the whole future will-be ed on. Two important phases of future pol- icies deal with the world wide expan- sion of the Y. M. C. A. in responses to the requests that have come from more than thirty countries and the problem of whether or not there is a place for the army type of “X” hut “ WEDNESDAY 121125 MAIN S I Christian in the country as the scope| - Sale is Three Days Only. Tuesday, Wednesday, ET “THE PRINTZESS STORE IN NORWICH” as.a community center. v The New London county delegation will bring back with them the pro- gram decided - upon, including such features as community singing, com- munity athletics, Americanization, the possible employment of woctn * Red Triangle secretaries, first used in war work at home and abroad, the reiation of the Young Men’s Christian Asocia- tion to the churches and the blace of the “Y” in the industrial life of the commaunity. 4 had the opportunity m at first hand. ied by he A Helief in the Near ‘alestine. ‘Woman than man. is much more Morgenthau to Speak in Hartford. Vlidnererieanitos Heno\ Morgenthau, late anidassi- | dor to Turkey, will address a gathe, ing of the leading women parts of Connecticut, who are ‘to be the guests of Mrs, T. Belknap Beach. a luncheon in the assemb] tlhe Hartford Club,” at Hartford, Thursday, Nov. 20. at 1.0 o'clocs. on A woman things she ays. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who is the leader of a current movement to establish g?xdg to build a med- dcal ‘institiite in Brussels, the Rockefeller Institute, as a gift to'King Albert. such as l to Incidentalty 2 Morgenthau will téli of the. tremendos an dimportant task that has. besn erican Committec + in attemp te eare for and c:lucate the more t 000 orphans in Armenia, Syria ¢ They Were Ever Thus, ot that has.been-ufforded” Connect: Fear of the fearful conditions zhat ob- tain in the Nepr East'from on> who serve N “Pooh, to my knowledge.”—Ohio State Jour- eldom means all the mean AMEL cigarettes win smokers from 5 the start because the expertly blended _choice Turkish and choice Domestic to- baccos make possible Camel’s delightful mellow-mildness with that all-there “body.” Camels meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so many ways. " Their flavor is unusual and refreshing; and, they permit you to smoke as long as you will without any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleas- ant cigaretty odor. They’re simply a ciga- rette delight! That’s the way you'll put it! You'll find Camels good all the way through. It js a fact, you'll prefer Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! And, Camels may be smoked liberally without. tiring your taste. To know Camels best compare them in every possible test with any cigarette in the world at any pricel Camels ars sold everywhers in scian. tiicaily sealed packages; or fen pack. 22es(200 cigacettet) m a flassi We “strongly récommend this carton for the home or office supply or when.you travel. B. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wiaston-Salem. N. C. it to for ng rvant pproval ! POETRY i L MIRAG 'suambnm-tem:f.’i; s e Yrom sterile A Thigk-spent with e > rath jnred: fhem on, 3 femote, thy siars entinsters s gleam: - v flowered locks Z Gaybreak wan Col their ~ travel- of the lee-wrhite em peace dzain malign mirage upr an 53 : Of fountain ‘r? ralm, and courgs of il rose 21l mine e, ars And m ana craving of siren ghreat; their souls beguil 3 * And maddening fragrance flows IDIFR TO HIS DAUGATER. = . my darling ‘rosebud, 10w, To beauty proud as was your mother’s prir that desired, time,” delayed. fneredible b why T abondoned you, your baby throne, To dice with death. And oh! they'll zive'you riyme And reagon, some will call the thing P nd some me, decry it in knowing tone. So here, while the mad overhead, tried men_ sigh, with mud-for couch afid floor. now wigh the foolish dead.” . 5 Died not for flag, nor King, nor Em- suns curse peror, But for a dream, born In a herdsman's she. nd for' the secret seripture”of the poor. —Thomas Kettle. HUMOR OF THE DAY Bess—And when we are married we will live near mother so she cah slip —Yes, we'll live at the edge of Tt —~Judge. would mot live always,” chirped the poet. “Insurance actuaries say you are 1o likély ‘to” responded tie plain person.—Kansas City Journal. He I can’t bear that fellow Brown. He always brings up such uninteresting subjects. . ‘What was ne_talking to you about? - She—Ypu.~BdSton Transcript. Rankin—A' famous physician says the less people wear the longer they live. 3 at probably accounts for v “of chorts Youngstown Telegram, 2 She (refused a mew hat) — I eook and-cook ‘for you, and what do'I get? i Nothing!._ _ He—You're lucky. T always get in- digestion.—London Opinion. © been married before?” “Yes” “What will your first husband say ‘the hereafter when he sees you with your second 2" 3 “Oft, it's hardly probable that' we will " all meet in’ the same places’— Plirida Times Union. = The Judge — So you ‘claim.you robhed that. delicatessen store because you were starving? Why didn't_you take -something to eat instead ‘of stealing alf the cash -out of the regis- ter? The Accused—Cause 'm a praud man, Judge, an I make it a milg fo - |pay for everything 1 eat—Houston Post. 1 \ “John, there’s talk of putting to- baceo out of business. 2 “That's what you said about M- quor. “Hurry up and get enough coupons for that pink plush sofa.” "~ Detreit Free Press. . 11, .what do you want me to KALEIDOSCOPE A new coffee-strainer can bé, fast~ ened inside any pot by wires inserted in the spout. ° S For motorists whe smoke a new electric torch is equipped with a cigar “lighter on one side. Lake Bower, a_Des Moins ‘aufo- mobile salesman, has been away from home for 30 years, and in ail that time has never missed a Sunday in writing to his mother or the folks &t home. g On great occasions of state the Prince of Gwaloir, one of the wealth- iest of the potentates of India, wears a 13-row necklace of pearls as large as filberts and a sash that reaches from his shoulder to his knee, and that is covered with similar ‘gems. Preliminary statistics of the United States Bureau of the census gives the ~ quantity of leaf tobacco held on Oc- tober 1, 1919, by American manufae- turers and dealers as 1,263.769,070 pounds on the corresponding dnte\n! 1918, } At a meeting of the country: eom- mittee of the, National party, Te- cently held in Sydney, Australia. it decided to protest to thetmin- ister for price & against the proposed restrictions upon the ex- port of rabhit skins. It is- contended that not only are hunpdreds-of people now engaged in the Yabbit industry. but the rabbit pest has been kept & well in hand as to free the farmers and graziers from the depreciations of the rabbits « Until quite recently the former Ger- man’ emperor ~nearly always Wore a massive gold ring, set with a square dark:colored stone, which ~in olden times was supposed to protect its wearer from harm and misfortune. The history of the ring goes back fo the time when the Margraves of Nu- rembers followed their leaders to the capture of the Holy Sepulchre. from the Mos! When it was first, worn d engraved on the stone a* seh- from the Koran. s was eut and replaced . ® tence out Moodus.—I'riends were surpriged to n of the death of Elisha Crawford York. Mr. Crawford owned and d the Mount Tem summer re- r some time. = . "VERBOTEN" 1 e | | Don’t shock your Liver and owels, but take “‘Cascarets.” 1 S ; i | ot e A and constipation so gently you're even inconvemienced. There is ping and none of the explosive efl of cathartics ke Calonel, esing Oil or cramping Pilis. cht take Cascarets and get rid of the howel and liver poison whi Leeping you miserable and hall Cascarets cost 'so lictle and while you sleep. feh SHr g