Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 4

faets in the case warrant, but the idea of helding & whiplash in the shape of un- justified strikes apd the demoralization iof the tramsportation of the eountry over dronwich Gulletin (Lt it 2 % .mlu to do its duty amd treat all cerned and Goufied fairly is action which can 124 YEARS OLD hu‘ly be expected te win much sympa- thy. The situation would be entirely different if the failure to make the award before this time infwred the chances of = | the men getting What they deserve. Na- , Buperiatile i 130 8 eetki Mo & es®: %8| turally the appeal by the president Eotemd & the Pemafics a3 Nergieh, ®me. w | doesn't call wpen the beard to do the RS - impossible er te deviate from the right Totopdsas Casta eourse in attempting to hurry its decis- tulletin usines Ofies 450, fon. Balletin ditortal Horms WL Bullsin Job Office 35:% 1 a8t Teimlvne 185 WHAT HE DOESN'T BSAY. At verious times during the past few meonths Willlam G. MeAdoo hag indicat- ed by telegram or letter to different in- dividuals that he was not a candidate for the pemination by the democrats as pregident. This has ef course been open te various interpretations. It has been illimantle Orie " Nerwleh, Fridsy, 25, 1020, MEMCER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Ambelated Prsm i gielusinen cadild & e use for republicadan of all ser w weditad 10 It e maL s paper end glse e kcai cews publlsdes el viewed from the standpeint that he does 41 newe ot ittt o weein) demairds | not say that he will not accept such an honer if conferred upon him by the San Francisco eonvention and friends have continued to work in his behalf. Within & shert time Mr. McAdoo real- izing that he had quite a following and that many were waxing enthusiastic over the pessibilities of his nomination de- clared that he aid not wish his ~ name presented te the convention. That of course also leaves the situation apeam for friends, including the ene Whn i3 ready with a speech fe neminate him. ceclare that it isn't a gquestion of what nis wishes ara but what the situation znd the eomventien requirg. There thus per- sist the reports that he will bo placel in nemination regardless of his ments and regardless of the opnu CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 18th, 1920 10,656 SWIMMING INSTRUETIONS, jon eannet fail to be givem that is being rendered by Men's Christian association of providing an instryetor in g for these who are desirous of Due ree service pung sition the very pretty young girl with de- termination, blessed girl at school has and—' ing logic if that ig the best argument you can put up,” her cruel parent told her unfeelingly: ored to point out to you previously, there isn't any sense car just to let it stand out in front we coming to anyhow, when young snips like you mest grownup people don’t have determinedly. I feel when Tettie Caramel shoots by Lilly Pillhammer has a régular limou- sine and then there is Ruth Marshmal- law and Edith Puffer, who have their name dozens of others whe have the family gas cars every day.” parent with interest. families hoof it! mother and myself to shiver on corners waiting for street cars, the neighbors will know that it's because I have he- come a raving maniac and am in need of restraint.” state-| & that, wbe——mfim-v car, just for me, you mw' ly wowld save money because 1 have to hire taxis to go to teas ve simply zot w m- one” said “Eyery other llu‘la “I don’t see an use in your study- save an awful lot, really. “As I have endeay- metic at your schoal,”. said he in your having a|in pained surprise. of thne buliding all day! What are take to/ buy even a littl ver? There ia ne point—' demand luxuries that| .piiyyer?” shrieked the “Things are difforent nowadays, ar- gued to the very pretty girl still mere “You ¢ant imagine how “Now, dad. Do you think for ey drives an imported Click-St in ner csr yheu nearly all the rest have $3,000 I am walking and mothers' electrics all the time to do with just as they choose. I could|OWning & fiivver" broke in her your emotion. or yow'll walke back and forth commented her .cruel ‘ ‘T suppose the Well, any time that our old W is hapfed over to you for your exclusive use, leaving your “Is that so?" room !" “Well, nation as she abandoned the ton and his hair most suddenly. drive house at once just to show thera! Tl bet there isn't ano er like you an earth, so now ! “There'll be a lot of them W hear ahout me," her cruel hex. “Why. I never thought of taking pouted the very pretly “I dont want your old car at all, Iy and look at the seal Govers—ihoy dredaful! You ought to see the wonderful slip covers Nixey Wiitettsy has in her car of striped gold and —_———— e — SNAP SHOTS OF DEMOCRATIC CONVE id the cruel parent, open- ies if you or mother has our car! “I don't believe you ever studied arith- “If you spent $5 a month on taxis how many years woull it runabout fliv: very - pretty girl in real horror, springing to her feet. ute that I'd be caught dead driving up to-school in a flivver when Evelyn Flum- wouldn't think of having a fliv——' “You don't need to’ exercise your mind in the least degree on the subjeot of rent, ‘“becanse if I'd had any idea of getting you one it is quite dispelled by Except in stormy weath- as heretofore and walk to your lunch- said his child in state indig- 1 lmll'ry a man with six cars—and ‘em all up here I front of the father “You see !"—Chicago News, You real- wouldn't and p: Youra | 1t you want plenty of thick, beaut!- ful, glessy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dapdruff, for it will starve vour hair and ruin it if yeu don't. It doesn't do mueh g90d teo try to brush or wash it eut. The only suve way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destrey it entirely. To do this, get abeut four oumess o ordinary liquid arven; nply lt. l'- night when retfring: use moisten the scalp and rub it la uoauy with the fi tips. By merning, t if pet all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four mere applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely every single sign and trase of it, You will find, too, that all itchi digging of the sealp will mw w:: vour Mxr will look gnd feel a times better, You can ’n uqn arven at any drug sters. pensive and feur ounces is lll m Wwill need, ne matter how much dan- druff you have, This simple remedy never fails, fop hut- | S ——— “TI llwfi ident Woodrow Wilson of Tew Jersey er father one min- l utter and cars? 8 eruel pa- to sehool you! So ther fath- and Viece President Thenmgs R. neminated by asclamation. On rell- call for . President gave Wilsen 1,002 votes—just one leme delegate from mjr"rfaho?“lm:ml‘ X came over ythe""l:f Y i “:l”l:\‘ on the platferm. A minerity repart { sought to déclare suffr purely a state issue: but it n:“wvd down when they told NTIONS Marshall of - Indiana were both re- |} Chogolate Moguls, Ib. . 79¢ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Chacolate Marshmallows 58¢ Chocolate Almonds, Ib. 79¢ SPECIALS Assorted Chocolates, Ib. 65¢ AllGuthqn.Ia....“e BuuerSeotcthfln Spni;thTtfiu,lb.lse S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET 888 1-2 to 181 1-2 after Semator Walsh of Montana had teld the eonveation how to take care of themselves|that It is known can be expc Ing bis -eyen. . I donL. WoRder. that Copyrighted by G. M. Adams Serviee §| 1\, " pregident Wilsen himeelf consid- in tne water. In view of this prospect thera are| S & e M A ered " - straight national muffrage | s the season ef vear When! thse within the narty who are asing the Shivers of d “f“‘ 'lm'f,‘ sm‘n DG, : ¢ 1916 piank vital to party euecess. . I - ¥ by pé! % LN} of your little frgen surround mm- The Convention o Aithough Bryan was net officlally in he s a demand for this impertant in-ioppertunity te bopst other pussibilities| selves with Cleo: effepts 4 4 ic N attendance at the conventien-~havigg tion. Thore are thote whe are §0-|and urging that the indicaid desir: of| Do they have sealskikn robes and di- | Uhe outcome of the demooratlc va- |attendance at the convention—havinb g to the scashare. those who are go-|Ar. MgAdee ought fo be aseiptad and|amonds in all ine nicss tional Convention of 1916 was @ fore” | heen defeated for delegate in his home ing to be about the water at home OF ON|further efforts in his behalf dropped.| “I never heard you 893 DT ‘5:::1 l;::ser;xlwlcd in St uis on June|State—he was present as a reporter v Bl d there i3 of courss no tell-| And vet his suceessor as sez of| icately manicured through his t; et dent Wflso;\ Wwas in complete| P the press bex, And perhaps the ng when it will be necessary for themine tresury, Carter Glass, arrviny in|iested the very pretty gicer ‘;1'::"(': el | Command of the situation. Ex-Gav-|most spectacular single incident of to know how to swim. Even thase "h"lSsn Francisen as the spokesman of -hel .5 ik | rnor Martin Glynn of New York was :L‘:c::‘:;: lf:':)‘;’:;’lm ;":M‘h;h'!';‘& =0 in bathing witheut intending (o swim! pregicent, gets Immediately behind the| cover and charge It to him—he mede eMPOTary chairman. 3 ave much better proteeted if they knoW|\oAdee boom, and lets it he known that = The arrival of Secretary to speak. These demands interrupt- how to keep afleat there while in the water fof|ne has copfided te the son-in-law of the oodles during thne war she did as she was tol Baker, as President Wilsq S is no telling when they may get be- lnrpsu]rn' that speh a statement as helwould want her to have goad as esen vond their depth or step inte a hole. | contemvlated and as he made would|the other girls. He wouldn't wan ther ;‘I{H‘]'Vn?:nmfl:.'l’gfr‘;f;lffly establ With a careful instructor an added!only strengthen his boem. | to feel that every one was talking | N FEE > tion is b en to the life of a him how to swim.| ing & in Senator Glass puts his finger right onm he vital neint when he says about the hus prepared ta teke care of him-| MeAdoo statement “You notiee that it and nder wance te others In)doees not say that he.will not aceept.” of necessity, while it iz to be ve-|That is the very thing Which Mr. Me-| membered that there i3 no better exercise! Ados seems to Lave avaided a Senator or no greater pleasure thap swimmine. |@lass seems fo he making geod. use of it Many are the instances where cases of | in urging his selection. are accomnanied by the state- - = ment the person ¢id not know how CROP FROSPEOTA: 55 iwhn. SRIGRERLY 45 T 55 0%E Bel is welcome mows that is given ont s and lose n of the sta and| of ing so because miiee the States Chamber of t there marked nprove- \. he outlook fer grain and fruit r large s are forecast 0 vear course whe de- r occasionally the best H in nmreduction s antigipated be- r lives in that way, but it is never-|cause of the difficulties experienced in evident that many ef the|securing sufficient In for the farms Arowning aeeidents each vear could he. but there is the nessibility of that he- oided if those who ga inte the water! ing made up to seme extent by lurger e ly and get frightened or those|craps. If weather conditions will con- % themselves there tribute that needed assistance it will ew how te swim. Ner is fertu-}a great help to t country for while in having a s nlaes and in|thers may be a ceft of fead- having a eapable insiructer provider. stuffs held ever fro i therp Vi |ara nevertheless largs quire- | DEFECTIVE CHIMNEYS. et fousabe | crop w ply incr sucl by the na-|cyrrounding supply and ¥ underwriters is &l-] pecause other countri i increased efforis for{aple now o meet of the defetive ehimpey may be the season af the chimneye gre in less yse than there gre those that are ysed round and ethers Which are ss used even during the sum- it That contrib extent but lief nevertheless required of craps the 0 nrod in the is partieu in regord to|gn pe earnestly desir v ructlon that the board is en-|ine present outlool the r to direct attentien crop is expected to idea’ of reducing the danger|pilion bushels, and n fives by bullding chimnevs that|er epring wheat 1 eervice expected of them|vear the better s with weatening destruction of | poeted to wreduc buiiding, the hoar Grawn un &n}eains which have favored mos | ce whieh ean well be adovted by [op the equntry have mut t1 ommunity whers proper saf: prime conditie way of e -fcorn erap. mere valuabl il Crop eutleo! \ work ean and ! 4heed have th - 8 time for any 5 preduee their disappointment:. Cond f course when the building tiens are mnoi there | m d 2 |ean be bumper ¥ well | d shows aecording t0|gueh m E . but . has Kept that over tWelve|here cannot be much compl of all the fires during 1918 |parvest shews that there ‘ aused by de . erage preduction or bett The out-| ¥ be apnreciated that it is engaged | ook for such always lends Its encourage- orthy undertaking in calling at-) men¢ even if copditions over which thare | to the da and endeavoring tolis no control subsequently changes | Tease tention from eommu- i | o we from those who 2 EDITORIAD NOTES. It will b2 citement at deesn’t develop. An erdi-| 2 vrapesed is in most eommunitiee. Tt is f all the e convention democratic 4 upen to in se the bur- — = - t the fire danger anj The fro; porch cawpaign idea ought i cannot fail te 2p-jto mean b for Marion, O., a ny reasonable mind, { till election One can hardly imagine the builder of | , i = == om 1siness house whe s not| When a Frenc en there e xiou proteet against fire and be no blondes in 0 years it need cau | 5 is not willing to follow the re-|NoBodY any worry. T ¥ cxperience shows 10| The man on the corner What's g gt ol °"‘“’_'D-wc‘“°; beeams of the old fashioned fellow who used te wear a eord on his straw hat? insurance and the same reason- > L RS o siould be followed in taking the| Making a move against the profitee essary precautions to forestall s fire.|sounds good but someliow such defeetive chimn causing an|den't seem te be taken very the fires it is certainly time er eMoris were made to fight BAILWAY WAGES, atlaeh to the vesult that ed from the telegram that has warded {0 the echairman of the labor board by President Wil- e result of the request made by ! of the Brotherhood ef Rail- nmen. been maintained that some of asiness in connection with the employes has been due to the the decision of the board re- the wage question has net heen "I'NI before this time. It is an um- reasonable pesition fer it is believed ‘hat whatever the decision of the board t will be retreactive so that the railread men will lose nothing by what they cen- sider be a longer wait than they should be made to suffer. It is not to b expected that the rail- soad labor board will withhold their de-| ision for any period longer than is act- ually necessary. There is nothing te how that such is the case new, but there s an element nmong the rallroad men, who are ting to refuse any wward unless it correspends with every- nothing more. Hiram Johnson n to be careful lest he do something quite as unwar- ranted and unbecoming as did Dr. But- ler. Federal laws WBren't to be mdpeaded when a bank teller sentenced to five years at Atlanta gets a pardon after serving one. Mr. McAdoo says he will not run. That is the very thing that will make some people insist uwpon his being the party candidate. Shee manufacturers who state that prices are to drop, must know that the people are gut at last against all erbitant oharges. ex- Possibly Mr. McAdoo thinks he can bring about a great party call for his services by declaring he will not permit his name to be used. e From the way In which they are able to escape detection criminals in New York must feel as if there were working| lhing they ask, who are endeavoring to wndet ey ! direct the aetion of the board and pos-| This is the one day of the year when ¢ibly hoving by the course they are pur-|the aquatic contests of Harvard and Yale suing to influence the decision in their|crews put thousands in teych with the behalf regardless of the facts in order to|beauties of the ’m-mes Tiver. avoid what their unauthorized strikes plainly indlcate. Those whe fpend their vacations on It is right that the men should get!the farm will net only repder a good what they are entitled to. It Droper|turn te themselves bui make a big con- that their compensation should be fair|tribution toward the relief of the threat- Celiid mmerce when it is{ @ fl | | retary President Wilson desired Vi dent Marshall renominated: cause Baker effectually ahout it and feeling sorry for her u he- e her people coyldnt afford to give t the others had well ! i e b homts | Vice-presidential boom whic like one is come im |iAunched in his ewn bahalf; ity M e o i lervthing was ready for amicable action. Goyernor Glynn's opening was a trenmendous eulogy of that one, did didn't eause even : ahild i standing the on he ality, Senator permanent chairman, follo in eqaully growing apostreph n's attitude end of the seecond day “Why." said the very ing the top button on his v wist- “I thought t representative—the night before the (1) because Sec- Baker brought the news that Wilson and his policy of maintaining | United States in World War neu- James of Kentucky, in foreign, affairs. cleared for naminations, and Pres- ed the first days proceedings s ef- fectually that the ehaipman had t3 gromlse Bryan weuld ke heard later. he evening of the second day he was formally invited by metien from the floor and received a tremendoys eva- tion. The uitimate result of this eampaign was President Wilsons re-election by a margin of one state. Continued tomorrew with story ef 1868 convention which was omitted hy mistake, lished a ce Presi- fZ\ be- and ev- sure and address President Stories That Recall Others wed with He € Ny Ak e Could Net Hear. At track Robert, yard playing Indian. His mother called several times fer him te come heme. he Y‘m‘lly one of lha children took a hand l;weu‘ s she told the “warrier.” ‘hut I don't hear her.” an much of the dainty and could never be persyaded to taste it again. reached the age, iR the bo: Frances had heard her mother tell re- peatedly of her fondness for lemon ple Mnc it “Robert, yeur mother is calling shed fer getting battle hops’” be allowed 5 i1l 2 person be allowed ta become dr‘\:pk with sucees: Or intoxicated w y &Hl doctars be aliewed to preseribe fer sham pain (« 'pop copcerts” will be Maga- ‘Yes, I know it," ecame the answer, ia danee Like Lemon Pie. d then abeut the day when she ate 100 tunately, allowed to contipue.)—Cartoo zin Franees had 'teens, when the ys are begmmning to shew her atten- tien. be cal mother gaid: th; ‘woman, pie.” age three, was in a neighbor's|? som The other day her mether happened to sided eonversation the mother gathered that Frances was inventing excuse after escuse not to see him or have him call in the reom when one of her swains lled her over the 'phone. From the one- When the receiver was hung up her “IWhat makes you treat Joe at way?' “Oh, well” said the young “it's just another case of lemon iF THINGS CONTINUE. Wil a storm be allowed to brew? Will the moon be allowed to get full Will a ship be allowed to acnhor ¢ ar tv'nu a captain be allowed to put in the er port? “Hl cocktails be allowed on Values to $20.00 Attractive summery models of cool figured voiles, smart check- ed ginghams and French or- gandies, all daintily trimmed. Shirtwaists, $4.95 Actual Values to $10.50 White ‘and Flesh' Georgettes, in a variety of pleasing new styles — alse Hand-made Cotton Waists of sheer Batiste and Voile — daintily +=4 that they should be given what the|ened food shortage. Values to $25.00 Beautifully designed Summer Frocks, in tissue voiles, exquisite ~organdies, silk foulards and printed géorgette. iSSES - $9.75| DRESSES - $14.50( DRESSES - $19.50 a“.::xx:::mc::nq PECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE SUMMER DRESSES e SRS Values to $35.00 The coolekt, sweetest Frocks you have ever seen, in dotted Swiss, flowered voiles, French linen and summer silks. Smart tailored Waists of fine Cot- ton Voiles and French Organdie, maostly Whites, some Flesh, Dawn Blue, Yan and Lavender. Novelty trimmings for collar and cuffs.