Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1920, Page 4

and Qoufied - 124 YEARS OLD i 125 8 SwE; M & Bel; S0 WEEK ENDING MAY 15th, 1920 10,679 NORWICH'S POPULATION. Nerwich, ascerding to the latest cen- s figures, has pet changed in the past ten years fhom the elow but sure prog- réee that has charasteriged it in the past . As the result of the many changes that have been made during the decade the tewn of Nerwich shows a net gain of 148¢, an Increase which leaves the pop- utatien just under $0,000. Unlike many-of the citles which have ®o greatly Bemefited as the vesult of war astivities Norwich can attribute nothing to that, On the other hand there are reasons for believing that be- canse of the demands for labor fellowing the ending of war contracts Norwich in the past year and a half has experienced » considerable joss. In ten years Nor- ‘wich has lost & number of industries, i cluding one of Its largest. There have been some new ones added and expan- ston on 2 large scale s planned by an- other but the echanging situation , has come &t the eensus taking period and the effect cannet fall to be feit. Norwich has the eaperience in this eeneus of having its eity population showing & greater increase by nearly 500 than that in the entire tewn. On the face of it this seema a bit contradictory But this has been due to the readjust- ment of the eity and town lines in the Suanyside section where a portion of what was outside the city has been taken into the city, thus making the eity & tonsiderable gainer though it did not incrense the people in the town. On the other hand it doesn't mean any actual ineresse in population except 5o far as results frem extending the city line. Nerwich's grewth averaging only 146 & year for the decade represents a per- eentage of increase that is larger than many though not by any means all that eoyld de desired. Under different condi- tlens and proper efforts put forward to make use of its facilities it is nome too early 10 set out In an effort to secure & wubstaatial inerease In population dur- iag the next ten years. MORE HELP FOR EUROPE. Many are the pleas which have been made and many are the steps that have Been taken to bring abeut better condi- tlens ameng the stricken people of ¥u- rope whe are guffering in destituts efr- eumstances as the result of the war and the inability te betier the existing condi- tians. ‘That there is need of making greater efforts than have been made before in this direction is evidenced by the state- ment of Henry P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross counell, when he tells of the comditions prevalling today in that wection of the world from the Baltic to the Black eca. The situation in the mew Baltic states, Csechoslovakia, Ru- minls, Austrla-Hungary, Serbia and even in Peland and the Ukraine where fighting is still underway as pletured by the pepresentative of the world's great humantitarian organization cannot fail to direct new attention to the needs that exist. Not only did he tell the conference of the way in which people are dying for the lack of food, the way they are being mewed down by disease with Inadequate medical facilities and supplies and the way ia which the deplorable condition is making the people more suseeptible to @imas dut he showed that they are in ne position te do anything for them- selves. They a feeling the oconse- quences of the war and are unable to rally from their pesition. They haven't the strength, the means or the raw ma- terial mecessary to met them on the read te mermal condftions . It is of course 2 situatien in which the whele werld must of n ity be in- terested. Mr. Davison belides that the "lll'_.d Btates should step ferward with & helping Rand in the shapetof 2 haif spprepriated by eongress. There has mever been a time when money was needed or being called for in more ways o larger sums than in the past several Years. This country has never turned a ear to the cry of the suffering and appeal by the Red Cross officlal #® it evident that the time has not arrived when such appeals are at an end. OBREGON'E ADPANTAGE. Thare is pleaty of time for treyble to in the Mexican situation from irections than those belleved 1o be L In fast it will 34 i il they do net. But should it be to view 3t present ghaped and not take censideration new developments to bother, conditions oertainly soem to-be straight- eut tn a way that must bo highiy i s = & iiisgiff‘ ¥ eFeg§ i j §! re it seems likely ippreeiate the offer that him to get out of the Carranza’s stubborn the way of decided man! to Ef ix {i Ak gi&g : 130 b 8 i : i =fi 3t g i i it} 2 i chances be a bit|ecers. in view of the fact that it is] . for Obregon. The name ‘of Bonillas is being mentioned as a possible contestant but in view of the fact that Bonillas is the man who was favored by Carranza as against Obregon -and. Carranza. has been so quickly and completely disposed of, it seems improbableé thet much se- rious opposition can be expected ~frem that direction. s Obregon 'thus appears to have played his cards in such a way as to give him a decided advantage and fromr such dec- larations as he has made he has paved the way for getting support in his ambi- tion from without as well. as from with- In the country. TIME TO GET BUSY. Nothing very” definite in the way of relieving the labor situation® on the farms of fthe country is' Dbeing accom- plished if'we are to judge from the re- ports which continue to be made of the desperate situation. Those engaged in agricultural - pursuits . complain ~ about their help going to:the ocities, and. the census reports substantiate them.: Dyen the farmers' sons and the farmefs them- selves have heen attracted by the attrac- tive factory jobs. 5 3 We are going through a, period where there is much complaint -over the high price of goods .and some- of these high prices concern foodstuffs that come from| the farm. We are in fact told that wheat is likely to take a stiff jump just®as soon as government control is relaxed in spite of the amount that will be carried over from the last crop. This is attrib- uted somewhat to the nene too good out- look for coming crops and the fact that the help to put in andsgather such crops! is not to be had. In other words it must)| be expected that the probabilities of re- duced production -will result.in higher prices. - And what is true .of wheat is bound to be trug of thie other products:of the farm, and for the same reason. But while these things are being pointed out, while it is being realized that the farmers are willing but really have thelr hands tied and_while, the con- ditions which all are up. in_ arms against are approaching in the distance, what is being done to check or prevent them? £ Farmers are making use of tractors and more machinery to replace’ ien where they can, but that will not soive the whole problem for there must be, help eyen to run the farm machinery as well as to drive the horse or use the hoe. Farmers realize the importance. of keeping up production. If it was posei- ble to get help there would be. no ques- tion but what the land would produce just as prolificly as.ever, but the belp is not forthcoming. It is this situation that calls for serious attention and it is this situation that should ‘make ev- eryone who has the time and opportunity to go in for home gardening just as dili- gently and extensively as at any time during the war. Those who. raise much| of their food supply; and to-a certain degree -they can, will have less conflict with the unpopular ligh cost of living and every bit of personal lielp will re- lieve the general situation just that much. With many doing it the help will be comsiderable. It is.therefore time to get busy. LEVI P. MORTON. Few are the public careers that ox- tend over the long term of years that did that of Levi P. Morton, a sturdy hut leng since nactive figure in republican politics, and a commanding figure for many years in financial affairs. This was another case of going from the bot- tom to the tep of the ladder, of making a success in life through personal efforts and the making bf the best use of en- ergies imparted to him. the carly train- ing and the opportunit presented. His rise from the boy in a country store 16 the head of one of New York's leading financial Institutions was by successive steps but in each instance in- dicated the commanding- ability of the man. In polities Mr. Morton -was not a self seeker. ‘Had lie'been more aggrés- sive in such a role it is not improbable that he would have been president of the country, or at least a candidate. As it was, his term as vice president clearly displayed the character of the man and in that as well as in his other political offices he was highly esteemed. Hg was one of those politicians where the office sought the man. Following middle age he was syccessively copgressman, min- ister to France, vice president and gov- ernor of New York, and whatever wser: viee he undertook he performed’ with eredit ! In polities or in business, and in finan- cigl circles his concern handled some very impertant matters, he wielded an influence for good, while the help that he ®ave as a financial expert while in con- gress stands out prominently in his rec- ord. Though Vermont has its claim upon bim as 2 son of that commonwealth, all New England has reason: to pride itself on the fazet that he was réepresen- tative of this part of the country. ——— EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Style or no.style, some people ingist on keeping vun down at the heei. 3 us they were 1 Even if conditiohs are getting bad in Russia they certainly have been headed that way for a long time. Those who know the Salvation Army know it to be an organization that is & eonstant friend to humanity. There are not ‘many conditions these days, ne matter what they are that can- not be attributed to prohibition. Arnstein, the crook who has just given himeelf up in New York, didn’t believe In getting rich Things are progressing unusually wejl the existing situation|in Mexico when General Obregon and | General Gonzalez reach an .agreement without bloodshed. While Chicage is announcing the larg- est hotel An the world, New York is clos- ing up some om its hostleries, evening during the housing shortage. Diplomats received by the president wre said to have been surprised at his good health. Probably wondered why they had mot been received before. —— o Senator Thomas of Colorado views. the situation sanely when he insists the dem- ocrats have enough trouble ahead in the coming campaign without endorsing the president’s stand -on the treaty. ; ‘We don't recall anyone who is likely to rush to the assistance of the soviet government in Russia to prevent it from going to smash unless if is those in this eountry who think so much of it, While there is a chance to discover a cheaper fuel for stoves and ‘autog there is also a big chanee to discover some method that will remove the ink from newspapers so that they ean be recon- verted inte newsprint. was car sick as slowly as the profit-! . When father suggested - that. grand- mother should go to Florida for the rest of the winter, I said at once that 1 would gladly take her, for, of course, she could not travel alone. Dad was much pleased by my offer; and he wished us to start immediately. - “It will take me a few days.to assem- ble' a wardrobe, @addy,” I teld him. . “You won't need any new clothes, Lu- cile,” he chuckled unfeelingly. “Thare aren’t more than a hundred people in Fruit Lane, and I don't suppose a sports suit or a ball gown was ever seen in the hamlet.” After I found fathér immovable in his détermination to send grandmether to Fruit Lane, 1 regrettéd that I had n.Q( 1ot Cousin Fannic go with her. When'I mentioned it, father said that the quiet would do me good. ] So I took grandmother to Florida and I had a perfeetly dreadful trip, for she all the .way. .The only pleasure I had was in the dining ear. She could not eat, so I went to my .meals alone and I lipgered as long as 1 could. It was necessary for me to have a rest from poor granny so that I could be more bright and éhegry when I was with her. Father's description -of Fruit Lane scarcely did the place justice. It was even quieter than he had led me to be- lieve. Indeed, it was as dull as ditch water. The old people With whom we Dboarded were kindly in their provinecial way and I realized that it was a good place for grandmother, but after three days of stagnation I decided that 1 should have a nervous breakdown if I were obliged to languish there any long- er. : “Granny,” 1 said “1 tamk I shall fo Jacksonville for a few days. cham “Do you think your mother would like to have you runnipg. around Florida alone, Lucile?” she inquired severely. “Oh, granny dear, mother isn't so ar- chaic as to mind in the least. Don't you think a girl who has been to France with the army is capable of traveling alone? I know vou are deliciously com- fy here and I shall not worry about you at all” T wish I could return the compli- ment,” said granny in her crisp way. The first thing T did in Jacksonville was to look up some of my A. E. F. 30 NORWICH - BULLET FROM LUCLLE'S DIARY iN,WEDNESDAT, friends that I knew lived there, and I had a charming time. Five days I plays ed golf and tennis and danced and boat- ed to my heart’s content. I simply could not contemplate- going back ' to stupid Fruit Lane, but, alas! I could not re- main in -Jacksonville much longer be- cause my funds were getting low. I did not' like to elarm the family by tele- ‘graphing father for money, so I deeided to return home, as I had my ticket and enough essh for the trip. It happened most pleasantly that Capt. Oswald, one of my Souilly friends, was taking his younger sister to Chicago to study musie. I arranged to go With them, and we had the jolllest kind of time en route. We stopped off a day at Chattanooga, and went up Lookout mountain, which I felt was very educa- tional, It was funny to see the amazement with which I wae greeted when I arrived home vesterday merning ,while the fam- Hly was breakfasting. “Why, Lu¢ile,” mother “What is the matter?” « “Nothing, mother mine,” I said. just came home that's all.” “But where's your grandmother?”’ ask- ed father. “She’'s in Fruit Lane having the time of her young life, daddy.” “But why did you leave her?" “Well, I felt 1 was needed at home and I was algo afraid I should be ill | Fruit Lane didn't agree with me at all’ “You look perfectly splendid,” remark- ed mother. “Well,” you see, I stopped off in Jack- sonville and got toned up there.” “What @did you do in Jacksonville at a hotel all by yoursef?” mother inquired, and’ then I told what a lovely time had with the Oswalds and other friends } and, strangely enough, she did not-ap- pear to be se pleased as I expected. “I must say, Lucile,” said father, “that I call it highhanded of you to run away and leave your grandmother. You know you_offered to take.her down there.” “Yes, I know I did, daddy, but I didn't ofter to bring her back. Mother can run down and get her.” “Running down to Florida is not the cheapest form of exercise,” grumbled father, and I sat down to breakfast feel. ing that for an only daughter I had cer- tainly received a lukewarm welcome | home.—Chicago News. exclaimed. "5 SNAP SHOTS OF G. 0. P. CONVENTIONS By A. H. VANDENBERG Copyrighted by G. M. Adams Service Second Convention. The second republican natienal con- vention met at Chicago, May 16, 1860 in the famous “wigwam” specially - erected for the occasion and with accommoda- tions for 10,000 people. Delegates at- tended from all the free-soil states and from the six slave states of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri and Texas. & The temporary chairman was David Wilmot—author of the famous “Wilmot Proviso” and formerly an anti-slavery demotrat. The permanent chairman was George Ashmun- of Massachusetts. Seward was the leading presidential candidate when the convention assem- bled, and to him was attached an earn- est, affectionate following. His only formidable rival was Lincoln, whose de- bates with Douglas in 1838 had builded him into tremendous challenge. rite song" first put in their ap- pearance at this convention; Simon Ca- meron from Pennsyivania, Edward Bates from Mis Salmon P. Chase from Ohio, Wi . Dayton from New Jer- sey (nominated for vice president four years previously) and Jacob Collamer from Vermont. Together they repre- sented 140 votes—an uncertain but de- termining convention factor. On the first. ballot, Seward led han- dily. On the second, Penmnsylvafiia help- ed Lincoln close the gap. On the third Lincoln was within’1 1-2 votes of nemi. nation; and ere tha totals were formally announced, Ohio-swung ever to ‘him' the necessary votes from Chase to designate the Great Emancipator to his immertal task. Two ballots nomiuated - Hannibal Hamlin of Maine for vice president. The platform inveighed bitterly against dis-union—thanks to an amend- ment to the resolutions committee re- port forced by Joshua R. Giddings and George William Curtis of New York; -de- nied that the Constitution automatically carried slavery into all states or inte any territories; declared for a freé-sail; renewed appeal for a Pacific railroad; and enunciated "the doctrine ef tariff protection. One of the interesting fgures in the convention was Horace Greeley, famous editor of the New York Tribune who— though theretofore a boon politicalspart- ner of Seward's—arnpeared in the con- vention amid Seward's opposition.” Un- able to obtain a seat from New York, he went to Chicago as a delegate from Oregon—convention rules not then pro- hibiting this sort of absentee representa- tion. 4 (Continued tomorrow with the ftory of the Third Convention.) Five Minutes a Day With Qur Presidents e led in brilliance. As he went his way from London to Tokio, Emperors and Kings honored him, marshals paraded their troops befere him, statesmen con- sulted him. But he. bore. himself amid all the splendid pageantry as simply as if he were an onlooking bystander. Coming home affer a three yvears’ ab- sence, he weakly yielded to the politi- cians who were using his name in a des- perate adventure to regain power for the “Stalwart” f¥ction of the Republican party. But the wise, unwritten law 2gainst a third term was,vindicated in his tliggcoat in the Republican convention of The simple fruth. is Grant was in need of employment. After counting over his money left after his long," costly trip, he $aw, 2s he wrote to a friend, that he would have “to live in Galena or on a farm,” . . . if not in the White House! Failing the. White House, fe was tempted by a “young Napoleon of Fin- ance” nto the, whirlpool of New York and to become a partner in a Wall Street bank Into that blind venture he put what little money he had .and most of all . his name, The great but modest soldier had al- ways a weakness for mere rich' mep, who had succeeded where he failed, Established in a big housc in New York. with the money rolling in upon him under the conjuring tricks of his partner, the hero of Appomattox aetually felt flatter- ed by the thought that at last he was a "success” and could meet millionaires on a level! After dwelling three years in fools' paradise, he was rudely a: from his dream of wealth by the “young Napoleon's” request that he go borrowing from William H. Vanderbilt to save the bank from crashing. He was lame from 2 fall on an icy street when the truth was broken to him, but he limped into the Fifth Avenue palace of the multi- millionaire and came out with $150,000. As he entered the bank two days later, he was met with the crushing news that the firm of Grant & Ward had gone down in a shameful failure. Hours afterward a clerk found the brok- en man still sitting at his desk in silent despair, his head dropped forward,- his ho=7s eripnias +ha aeeaz 0f hig chair, The trial of the partner and -of an- other man invo.ics i wie big swindle, which ended in their conviction and im- prisonment, opencd Grant's eyes to what 2 dupe he had been. “I have made it a rule of my life,” he grieved, “to trust a| man long after other people gave him up; but I don't see how I can ever trust 2ny human being again.” Had not a stranger, grateful for “services ending April, 1865’ come in- stantly to his rescue, Grant would haye been reduced to actual want in New York again, a8 he had been just 30 years before, when he landed in _the city' an ex-army officer in ‘disgrace. Vanderbilt took ‘from him the little real estate that he owned, even his sword, even the tro- phies of his victories in war and of his trimumphs abroad. These latter ‘were MAY 19, 1920 . L S ST, not over by any means. tor instruments. are here. mer cottage down-the-river. aresnow treasured in the National Mu- seum at Washington, a melancholy re- minder of an extraordinary pawn. Out of bad came good. Grant opens his “Personal Memeirs” with 2 frank admission that he consented to write that great narrative only because he was 1iv- ing on borrowed money when a publigh- er proposed the undertaking. As he pur- sued his theme he was gratified to dis- cover an unsuspected gift for unfelding a moving tale of his adventures and achievements in the field. He wrote on until he had finished a story as imposing in ite directness and simplicity as his own nature. And the first sales of it brought his wife, when he was gone, more money than all the earnings of his lifetime. One day, in the midst of his writings, as he was eating a peach, he felt a stabbing pain in his throat. A deadly cancer had him in its cluteh. With grim heruism, he fought it until he had complet,' the two volumes of his “Mer moirs,” although he was was reduced to the necessity of whispering his dictation in the ear of a stenographer. Finally he was left speechless and had to write eut the ciosing chapters on a pad in his lap. At the coming of summer, he was tak- en_up-state to a cottage on Mt. McGreg- or. There he silently welcomed, 2s he sat on the plazza, the visitors who came to see him, ameng them General Simon Bolivar Buckner. To that classmate at West Pojfit and foeman at Fort Donald- son, Grant gave his last message to his countrymen, a message of rejoicing that his sufferings had united North and South in common sympathy. afterward given to the government and Tomorrow: Why Hayes was Nominat- ed. Copyright 1920—By James Morgan LVII—SLINGS AND ARROWS 1873-9—Grant's tour of the werld. 1880—June, defeated for nominatiom for third term in Republican National Conventien. Entered the firm of Grant & ‘Ward, bankers, in New York. 1884—Failure of Grant & Ward. Grant began to write his “Personal Memoirs.” Afflicted - with cancer of the throat, 1885—>March 4, Congress revived the rank of General for him. July died at Mt. McGreg- or, N, Y., aged 63. The last seene of all that ends the strange eventuful history of' Grant was the strangest . . . and most pathetic. ‘When a cry of Caerarism was raised in Grant's second term, there appeared a little book, “The Coming Crown,” which amusingly portrayed “the imperial fam- ily.” Somehow the simple soldier presi- dent did not fit well into the picture as “Emperor Ulysses 1" But the Crown Prince Frederiek,” “Prince Jesse,” and the other “Imerial Highnesses” were bet- ter suited to their absurd parts in this burlesque court at the White House. The only member of the Presidential family who won much popular faver was Nellie Grant, Being a spirited, unconm- ventianal giri, Nellie was sent away from her throng of courtjers to give her time to mature in Europe. And she eamé home engaged to Algernon Sartoris, an Englishman whom she met on shipboard. The match was not at all to the liking of her fond father. After he had given her S~ o i sweetening away in a brilliant White House wedding he was found lying on his bed, his face buried in 2 piilow, 2 prey to grief. When Grant left the White House, freed from public care for the first time in 15 years, his uppermost wish was to visit his daughter in England, where he was surprised by the public weleome that greeted his arrivel. He was “puz- zled to find himself a personage” said James Russell Loweil. But his politieal friends were quick to gee his triumphs abroad a chance ‘to restere their own prestize at home, and they urged him on until he had completed a tour of the world, which remeins, perhaps, unequal- ly satisfying. Made by Postum Cereal You Save Sugar Whether it be scarce or expensive or both,when you choose for your cereal Grape:Nuts This food needs no tains its own sugar self developed from While other cereals require more or less sugar to make them attractive Grape:Nuts own rich flavor is abundant- At Gméer.s' T e T N NN N T, T N for it con- grains. Co, Battle Greek,Mich. Stores will tell you they cannot get the Vie- But The Plauit-Cadden Co. 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Solo OUR RECORD CLUB ENABLES YOU TO ENJOY.THESE RECORDS IN YOUR OWN HOME FOR A LITTLE EACH WEEK.: WRITE OR CALL FOR PARTICULARS. VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Norwich,Conn. ENJOY ONE OF THESE FOR A LIT- |YLE EACH WEEK. library “Selections From Irene” “Oh What a Pal Was Mary” “When My Baby Smiles at Me” “Abe Kabible at the Ball Game” “At Levinsky's Wedding” ESTABLISHED 187 LERS IN NEW-ENGLAND Service Supreme | Stories That Recall Others l Proot The husband was reading an article which semed to please him. He read it rloud to his wife. It had to do with the adventure of marriage and was certainly very faverably inclined toward that state. It closed, “Joy shared is doubled and sorrow shared is halved.” The wife sniffed ineredulously, “I don’t believe that,” she said, “It's just sen- timent-—that's all.” “Oh, I don't know,” drawled the hus- band, “it seems to me that you get a lot of relief out of weeping on my shoulder sometimes.” It Werked The young woman is very sarcastic and her stesdy has been at his wits end-to know how to overcome it. He got an inspiration from a movie show. When he cailed next time he had his machine to take her out to drive. After getting somfortably settled he put a box of can- dy in her lap and started out for a pleasant evening. The young woman coyldn't stand his ease. She took out a bon bon and began to nibble and then said in icy tones, “Why this candy is stale.’ way whenever \ e apartment house to and they raised it 25 per cent. nothing like standing in with the land- lord these days.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Stung by the remark he thought of the cave man stuff he saw in the movie. He did what he though was a real rough act. He threw it as far as he could seized the beautiful box of candy and For a ti silence. Then the girl bega: conversation, and this time zhe spoke meekly and in “honled™ tones. She is stil speaking in the same with him. Standing In With Landlords. A Chicago judge allowed tenants of an fi their own rent, There's Jt's impossible for any woman to look as young as she thinks she looks. HEADACHE NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE UDINE 1T'S LIQUID =~ QUICK EFFECT Chocolates [e——— All Sodas and Ice Creams Reduced to 15¢, War Tax In- cluded, During the le. |l’ CONFECTIONER the price of sugar. Bitter Sweet Pepper- Chocolate Covered Chocolate Covered Chocolate Covered 50c 65¢ 49c 4-DAY CHOCOLATE SALE Buy more Chocolates and help reduce Everything in the store that’s Chocolate is reduced on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. SOME OF THE SPECIALS 55¢ | Reduced 15 to 25¢ each. A special assortment of Chocolate with cocoanut and fruit centers—85¢ per*pound. We advise our patrons to eat more Chocolates, Molasses Sugar Candies, until the price of sugar drops. S. F.-PETERSON, Inc.. Chocolates During the Sale, All Sodas and lce Creams Reduced to 15¢, War Tax In. cluded. AND CATERER All $1.25 Chocolates All $1.00 Chocolates All 80c Chocolates All Box Chocolates’