Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 4

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| from the settiement of the war and | because of that it seems not improb- ‘|able that further efforts will be made, to get Jugoslavia to see the wisdom of making a settlement that will avoid trouble which could not heip being disastrous to itself. Neither of the countries is in a po- 'CHOICE OF Al REMAINING WOMEN'S OR MISSES . the Morgan. Morgans? - Well, they’re perfectly lovely people, but|through the next day, théy don’t ‘drink coffee. If you cani "Well I decided think of anything worse for a true cof- feo - lover -than being immured 'in & at. ‘| the restavrant, but that darling little . n ! Dorothy stuck to me like a burr. It month, and I expacted to have a per-|was hopeless. I went back to the sun fectly glorious time:- They do all the|parior and tried to. read, but ywild things I like - best,- golf “and. motoring| thoughts of bribing the cook, of send- and playing bridge; -But. I received my|ing home for an alcohol lamp and &' first shock on the very first morning.|pound of coffee, or of open rebellion I'm always cross in the morning until| made reading impessible. Y've had my coffee, and on this day I} . “What. Ask Mable to let me have ‘woke with-a headache and came down-|coffee? Oh you simply don't know stairs simply. lon; for a good black|how. Mable is. I couldn't ask her for cup to banish it. at was my utter,coffee. Some people are like that, you horror to have Mabel Morgan smile nl”lmnw. they simply ooze disapproval me sweetly and ask- whet until you can’t stand it. Mabel had red cocoa or a new kind gone in for coffee temperance until preparation made -from baled hay! she was rabid on the subject. “well, I took the mew stuff, and of| “Well I got to the point where I all the ftightful concoctions which|bought coffee flavored chocolae ever defamed the name of coffee that|creams and would have taken furni- 5 was the worst. My headache _got|ture polish if I had thought it con- worse instead of better, and Mabel's|tained coffee. I know exactly = how . innocent prattle about how much het-|some men feel since the tountry has ter they all had felt since they gave|gome dry, I felt desperate. After Liv- up coffee *drinking didn’t improve it|ing on milk and cocoa for a wt 1 any, either. I resoived to im-}bribed my sister-in-law to write me mediately ‘after " breakfast and xun|saying that I was needed at home at down to the Httle tearoom in the next|once, and home I came. Was I gl block for a draft of the cup that cheers|to get back? Merey I should say so0. me. But escaping wasn't so easy|And before I go. visiting again Ill The minute I suggested taking a little| make sure that my hostess doesn’t stroil Mabe! said she knew I wouldn’t|to reform all the enjoyment out of mind letting little Dorothy walk with|breakfast. me, the dear child needed the air. S0, ‘“Yes, thank you, I will have another of eourse, I took little Dorothy -and Ijcup. Oh, no, if I thought I really de- TO LOAN OR NOT TO LOAN. Many are the occasions when this; country hsa given prompt response 10 the appeals that have come = from abroad for relief necessary to prevent starvation and ‘to permit sufferers to regain health and reestablish them- selves. We have regarded such help as a duty to humanity and been anx- ious to participate in the good work. Few are the appeals made to the United States that do nof get some response and invariably they are for outright gifts. It is some time since an appeal was made to this government to make a loan-to Poland, Armenia and Austria for the purpose of reliéving the con- ditions that prevail in those coun- tries. The needs have been set forth and are in fact presented from differ- 10,376 e NI assistagce is not disputed. We~ have been advised to make whatever loans 3 we authorize in the form of foodstuffs PLETEHER'S RETIREMENT. | rather than money, but that is just No mreat amount of surprise is oc-| what will be highly acceptable where 3 by the announcement to the|starvation conditions prevail. = How t that Ambassador Fletcher has|soon we could expect that the loan resigned his post at Mexico City and| would be returned there is no cer- will retire from diplomatic tainty, but it is nevertheless evident That he is to give up such work is|that where conditions are bad they Sooms 853, Bulletis Job Offtes 332 25 Chureh St Teeohess 103 \\ . _CIRCULATION . WEEK-ENDING JANUARY 17, 1820 Darring the political feat lare going to become worse —unless more unexpected n that bie task he has perform far Ambassador to go to Mexico war on the 'Eo!i!h front with the bol- tuf\ity._ a little more I shouldn't mind"— : AT flfiu: e | bester T::;u;;::;l:t affe‘;;n?:f the el et Regardless of Fomer Se"ing Pnces i bt et o e ity o o e TG | L RS e o o | ARG SRS et o oo o R A R poea . L b Amerian sichie o "B | micd Sawvatien " actualy aking | ocds man haried Wilkinaon Gevoied| bambone were Temoved we ad o . savings. Most of the garments are appropriate for Spring wear and e e | o e e cnmot i 33 v 5, s i 3o o g " P the savings are from $10 to $50. . Seize this last opportunity. I the ambassador beeri the same q 3 before him,” sald the lecturer, “hy the | COrrespondent, who warns ue that on EX ES— 0 Rmrrs SALE FIN post. The result — foel and the taste; and he has cul- | February 7. 1930 there will be s voi- N CHANG N C ALL AL his Jih Year REMOVING CROSSINGS. tivated his sense of hearing to such | “Aic eruption 1 fhe Tash Andia 'el ! 5 carsied on b -ade crossings are danger spots|a pitch that the country is an open | 2008 :”‘u"';a’ngqu"“e l;‘g’m:;;m&? 7 this countrs every state realizes the im-|Dbogktolim.. .o | followed 12 days later by another I charge at Mexico nce of eliminating. There are ~we can awways tel tie SOUL| South Africa. . however, are sho ch belleve in tackling the| made by every. SERH IO Y O Eleven days after, on March 2, there - mént and fr welp is obtained somewhere, There may be ground for the de- mand that something mere should be known about the attitude of Polgnd lected | and the policy of the allies regarding time the matter was decided one way or the other. didn’t want her to go home and report) any indulgences on my part, so T went: without my coffee. As soon as I got back to the house Mabel proposed a game. of golf, so I had no more oppor- pended on coffee I'd give it up; of course, I wouldn't be & slave to am: thing of the sort, for worlds, It's simply that I enjoy it, you know, ard it doesn't hurt me a bit. If you have of the botanists we have got.” . “He can tell every plant you put season of the year. present year, according to an expert n from one direction ang oth- | Zalied will be still another in Centrai Eu- Shiikilor they rom another tmt all with e s e;‘e‘,?,f;da’}”\‘,?h;‘; g :2:’::1?'13(“ degrees X, atitude,” at as long s same end in view, the saving of life. |hear. He has a curious sense, of what | TidDiENt as o repetition of the the head There are states in which the en-|ig about him.” o St 190 e AT whan Whether | tire burden of eliminating crossings - o 2, 1884, at midday, when the ambassador i may be attempted better the endorsement concerning Mexico GREAT LOSSES © s placed upon the railroads and be- cause of the condition in which they find themselves the importance of re-| lisving them of such work has been In other states the rail- ut two-thirds of the ex- while there is a proposition e one state at the present time ch must be met by a simi- nt from the railroads for the le to remove all the in that particular to be discouraged. The name of Count Sferza, men- tioned in Italy as a possible successor to the embassy in London, recalls at once the famous ducal family of Mi- lan, which bas inspired so many. his- torfans and novelists, besides bringing to mind the curious way in which the father of Franceso Sforza, who found- ed the dynasty, decided fo seek his fortunés in the wars of tlie period. It was at Cotignola that old Sforza threw his pickaxe into the branchei of an oak, and swore to abide by the result, If the axe fell to the ground he would stay at home; if not he would join a body of adventurers. It remained, and he went forth to found, through his son, a dynasty the glory | and the evil of which was to resound the great tidal bodies were relative- ly_in similar positions. they are worth, and mnot necessarily ag an official programme. care’s last visit to Engand are worth recalling. As his carriage passed the Queen. Victoria Memorial on the way to Buckingham Palace the president gravely saluted her Majesty’s statue —an action which was followed by all the French officers in his suite and drew a great burst of cheering from the crowd. | When he went to Windsor he found i the compliment returned, for by the | king’s particular - instructions the “Vaterloo flags and all other histor- ‘We give these warnings for what |- Two little courtesies of M. Poin- | C HX X TN TN TN T T TN T o A — )0 G o 1 0| — DYDY B g X2 X at 825, Munhattan 121125 MAIN STREET /Y BTaYRIS e el 116 | 01 | w1 |0 BIBTBIB! i\'l O P BDYBYERYEY it 110 | G| 811|101} | e A lions of little solid particles which float about in every puff of tobacco smoke.—The London Chronicle. OTHER VIEW POINTS It is the funotion of a ohamber of commerce to anticipate civic_needs, to earnings reported under the zone system constitute the best justifica- tion of the new system, and are the sole means by which the company e SAUERKRAUT. Many families object to the edor ot sauerkraut while it is cooking, - al- though they enjoy the food when serv. i & 1,000,~ ) ol g, However, | through the world. ¥ understand conditions, to solve prob- |can pay the state the nearly $1,000,-|e4. Tortumately we may now bu The peop not b Srn N s T £y ical relics likely to wound Trench |- Stories That Recall Others. lems and to effect community better-|000 it owes ¥h back taxes, the obllga- | cookeq sauerkraut in cans, which we rified at the numbe o Do e ot e T ol : - - | susceptibilities had been removed ment. A ch.mber of commerce is|tions it must pay the cities and|may heat through in the canm, thus lost and the Box Wh' P d Viscountess Astor will go down injfrom view. N’ Cards in the House. merely an organization of the best|towns that have bills against it, car- avoiding, the undesirable odor. Place 7.2y g s ere they ‘are, taxes|nistory as the first woman o take her Redialetiin i o 0 S Parae iR o spirit in the city aimed to improve|ry out the paving programs theline can’in hot water to cover, bring schich it high and economy called for, | seat in the British parliament, A The fourth grade teacher had a|conditions. Everybody, who has the |cities insist on, and buy new cars so|; to the boiling point and allow the o is considered adyisable to delay| point of interest in her victory is that| Although you can put thousands of | great deal of trouble with Fred's at-|interests of the city at heart, showld | tat it may keep up wWith the €roWth | can ‘of saerkraut to remain in the hot 5 S projects, except perhaps in the|she is a majority. member, with a clear | of‘c{geg :,';u?dl?}; v*;eagé e]\_:gc:olm dhs) tendance. He was absent s0 often jeeq the appeal for membership injof the communities it has helped to instances, until a more favor- time, the railroads indicates, that they will have no alternative. It would be most if such a plan as that re- grade crossings at one fell moving al | of a nger. Too little respect is paid 1gs, the signs and the signals. of the users. lead over her opponents. In that she differs from several-colleagues whom and, in commor with other SinnFein- ers, has not aftempted to take her seat, is the firebrand known as the Countess Markievicz, who was. re- Bragg's bamboo Jazz band is not en- tirely original. A good.many vears ago I was ap- prentice on a “wind jammer” home- ward bound from Burmah! We had for complaint as persons in a home- bound railway carriage, the gentle- Opli%l Society’s exhibition Jan. -8th consider most microbes quite large. They showed a Daily Chronicle rep- resentative, who called round, Mr, up in a globule with a serene and complacent expression on hig counte- nance, ony to be observed op the pos- sessors of corner seats. s yarents as follows: dance record from him.” that she grew suspicious and wrote to Back that afternoon came this an- swer: ‘ were Teacher—If Fred bine serge trousers for schoal. is playing The sman showed them several differ- but none seemed to suit ent pairs, John. Finally while the salesman was | hunting for some others, John took | his organization, pledge the subscrip- tion that is asked and then give the Outsiders will judge conditions here by the strength of the chamber commerce, and the support _that iven to it by the people. We can- The Connecticut Co.'s statement to | the -public utility commission that | since the zone system was applied to its lines, Nov. 2, 1919, its gross in- build up and which it does its best to serve, in the circumstances.—Hartford can't get liquor is going to create a of [thirst in the average man we don’t pretend to know, but we do know that the continual harping upon the luck of pound bags, as compared with well- known brands of privately manufac- tured family flour wiich range from $14.75 to $16.00 in 24 1-2 pound paper sacks. water some twenty minutes. ‘The popular sauerkraut and wieners e s s : - may be arranged in layers in & baking Certainly it states do not feel the| =hS Wil meot at Westminater. - | e wio ‘wre operatios oot ol am atraid that Tred ie playing | organization his whole hearted moral | Times. dish covetsd and baked in the ques: Feias S . “rog eally the first woman electes 5~ era rtain op- | truant, and ] - | support. e " y | necd of such action the condition of| <2l 4 Ehe, FEEL, WOMEE, SIECICC | tical instruments at the Physical and | operation in securing a better attgn| " Fhofher of mot the fect (hat Bal LSS faw: sad satwrirade. ' W together, make a hearty and satisfy- ing dish, especially appropriats te serve on a cold day. Many who have made the sauerkraut in a primitive 5 it o |1 ing |8 man with a wet cellar is caloulated = swoop couM be put through but with| turned by a largé majority at the ?,’efi";{“u‘f“gflefi 2 fat and worm.liks | teuant e didn't fern it at hoam. Wo o 333;&1‘,’#;:7;‘0:% N‘g;&fl&;‘ i e e ol Dited | way ot ihe faz phater; o/ eat ¥ o being needed in other directions Renhiral €lection, for "8 division of| ainer” imtdoagetion: was éo\“;s?ne Beri B854 45 the Hoigen = help, If Meriden is going to amount | envious.—~Waterbury Republican. Sauerkraut is made from a combi- t appears to be incumbent upon thej DUPIN. Beri, an insidious and persistent ore: = 3 : to anything at ail, we muet all help| The United States Grain Corpora- |nation of finely chopped cabbage amd art of the individual to_see that he ature who looked like chopped bits of Reasans for Corduroy. ~ |und the right way fo help now is to|tion calls attention to the fact that|salt allowed to ferment. provides a greater measure of safety| It might interest some of your| cotton. Eight year old John had been along|support the chamber of commerce.— |its standard pure wheat flour is selling | “Theé great factories; with their up himself and friends at such places|readers to- know that = Professor| The former gentleman was coiled | With his young aunt to buy a pair of | Meriden Journal. in carload lots at $10.80 per 24 1-2|to date machinery, produce this pro- duct. in a sanitary, economical man- ner. This saves thousands of tons of " cabbage which would -otherwise ‘be wasted and insures us a constamt, even supply of this favorite food. ‘When asked if he would show a hglr :het o;tleal gentleman seemed aghast 2t the tremendous size of t) object wanted. he ‘T will show you a nettle-sting,” EDITORIAL NOTES. If you haven't been counted in the census it is time to - stand up and make a fuss about it. come hag incresf:d 21 per cent., should be encouragirigy to “the car' riders who are clamoring for better service.” If thls increase in earnings is maintained it will make possible been tightening our lower rigging and | protecting the ropes witl bamboos, | of which we had a quantity over from those used for dunnage or pack- ing of the -cargo. The night after occasion to say to his aunt: “Oh,| auntie, please ask him to show me some corduroys. The principal at our school has a brand new paddle.” In other words, private flour makers aTe Ciaisis gsuvue o0 per cent. highs er prices than Uncle Sam.—Bridge- pont Telegram. One-half of the world woships the other half because {t has money. were those invol the percentage of TN he said, “or a poppy’s ege. the gizzard the improvements demanded by the 4 3 involvea in 1 D = — . |these were fixed a gale arose, and|of a fica, or the scxles of a burioard Woman's Problem. people. It is @ well-established busi- A Significant Fact. Children Cr much jarge: ne man on the corner says: Uni-|gapove the noise of the wind we heard |but a hai : A E The ' lar : versal observance of ghe Golden Rule ) & ut a hair, my dear sir, is large, very| The big problem facing the Ameri-|ness fac® that money cannot be| 1t is sifinificant that Governor .. 7 ree decit | vorSul heecyamce GEigs RN fpmost extraordinary, chorus, some. |large. And he coughed loudly at my| can woman today is that of deciding|spent unless it can be borrowed,| Sproul dates the beginning of. our FOR FLETCHER'S nces where s 3 d_mt‘s d;lSltng_ “2 plercing shrieks and; innocence. how to report her age to the census|earned or otherwige be made avail- | difficulties with Mexico as on March c A s -l- ° R e o the| o iscordant yells, {With the possible exception nf the|enumerator—Nashville Tennesseean. |able for spending. - The increased |4, 1913—Chattanooga News. s i 1A Wk af fire. Too lttle attention i uch has been s2id in favor of sun| , |influenza germ, microbes are quite Sk 45 the nt question of| D2hS, but for influenza there are| “As though men fought on Mother . |easy to measure,” he explained. == earth those who advocate moonshine. H M Or fiends in middle afr.” mfety. Some of “A large thing like a hair one measures with callipers; but the bac- teria we -measure in microns, so many of which g0 to make up a wave is gross careless- due to thoug] re to profit from 3 For a slapdash finish aMl that is re- quired I8 1y stana aal o that is re-| Sallors are proverbially. supersti- despread : tlous, and some of the older ones be- | of light, t i Tadlan auto is repialy driven through|gmn fo shake their heads and say thet | Sodiom’ Hae “';gxfalwfiiufi‘;‘i e offorts | the sposit. the wailings were those of ghosts or | which go to make up a micron.” S 156 rotuct S on evil spirits and foreboded disaster to| = Blowing some of the smoke from injuries oecureing i peace. time| Just becauss govemment ownea| the ship and crow. ; my pipe down a tube across a smafl There may be = that en. | railroads in Australia lost heavily last e mystery was solvea in a’day)arc light, I was abe to see the mil- but itj big opportu- year it doesn't make us feel any bet- ter about the situation here. mities open for the proper atte it With a Chicago tailoring establish- ment nearly goubling ' its profits the past vear, it is plain that the camse for higher prices is not al} labor costs.{ With the paper eurrenty ' of the { world increased 600 per ‘cent.” since STH.L UNSETTLED. Reports to the effect that the Jugislavs had accepteq the terms of = =iA “"“::g‘g G M’ 'éi Sefile- | 1914 it qoesn't seem to have been se- T oty onted to them by the al- | riously ‘uffected by the- peper’ short- without foundation, although the- al-| o' " lies wou!d have been pleased had they been accepted for the dispute has| been permitted to cover too -long & period and is already threatening to| yesult in fncreased trouble in that Tegion umless an agreement is reach- ed soon. Jugoslavia doesn’t favor the conces- sions made by Italy and it doésn’t ap- prove the pact of London to which it WS Dot & party and of which it has| there also gomething about ome term 0 effictal information. It is now re- | f0F the president? = ported as favoring the adjustment of 2 - i Now that those who belong to the communist party are subject to de- portation, efforts to escape it by forming a near-communist party will probably be made, Marconi says he has been getting strange signals. Possibly it-is Hoover getting his wires crossed: trying to break 1nto bath poltiical parties at the same time, - Someone is calling attention to the fagt that the democrats promised to. reduce the cost of Iiving. Wasn't BUY SOME TODAY! It is made by Thakers of the - celébrated “GRANDMOTH- ER'S” MINCE- MEAT—a fact which assures' its' Purity dnd Delicions Quality. ‘Whether the hope that has been @xpressed that Jugosiavia will yet to the terms as set forth In has been e & FOR SALE BY e and there we find a governor ALL GOO; who is willing to make the presiden- D SRRy tial race i his party wants him. This is the time for al! with a similar amay depend upon the interpretation it | feellng to stand up, gives to the claim that Maly is ready ‘make war upon Jugoslavia in order; There is no connection’ between the largs amount of unrest the country bas been and is experiencing, and the the Adristic|fact that church members have in- creased pearly three million since

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