Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 4

Serwich ‘ulletm | and Mtfi 51124 YEARS OLD Sebearigtien prise 1o @ week: 33 & mesth; 3.8 o yoar. Eatmet «: the Pessffise a1 Norwich . w Suilstia Bosiness Offies 438, Bulletin Edliocial Savms 353 Bullstin 00 Offies 35-1 ®iimentic OMe I3 Chvsh St Telohens 193 —_— Norwieh, Friday, July §, 1920, WEWSER OF THE ASSUCIATED PRERS, CIRCULATION “WEEK ENDING JULY 3d, 1920 10.708 :+ HIRAM JOHNSON SPEAKS. ~Action consistent with that of 3 can- didate for the republican nomination and what he had indicated he would do in cesa another was chosen is the state- gient by Semator Hiram Johnson to the sffect” that he will support the republi- 2an ticket and calling upon the voters “%6" do likewise “Semator Johnson ing upon congratulated Hard- his nomination. He was per- haps one of most disappointed of the “fgpublican candidates though from the time the balloting at Chicago was start- --ed-it was evident that he was out of the running even if it had been considered fore that time that he had a chance. ius when he refused to declare his at- {itude to the nominee there was occasion R surprise for ne one knew better than " the effect of the 1912 break and his 16 nowever. Senator Johnson shows £ v consideration nizes that influence for lican ticket that much contribu- democratic nomi- n behalf of the ns, witick called forth! opposition e league the para- with the republicans firmly covenant as presented by the| standing for nationalism | and in behalf of| ing the entire sit- that it deserved any way s the y son and Monroe of friend. il and entangling allianc: nolic Senar.r Johuson 1 the i taia, He ve been connecting 1wn the #d trat s ke position & who h cal e fhira COAL PROFPI: ble ita: ay be po! b the = desired to subm i there isi ermined opoosition to the sub- of the ace, whether it has + wage question or : fact cannot be lost sight of that lic is quite 2 interested in this other two part Tt the comsumer who sihoulders the bur- He must pay whatever increase is granted he must also vay if there] J& an unduly high price because of mo- ‘dopolistic control. FES well that 1t should be known the facts are for asking in wages but there s what the cost of ni 1 what the overhead isharg re and what the companies ve been taking In the w of profits g the period when prices have been meiv high. - public not ouly wants to know r such increases as it will have 2o 3 the result of any increase to the miners will represent the actual in- crease in wages to the miners, Whether the profits of the companies are such as o justify the throwing of the wage in- srease onto the consumer of whether in Get there is justification for the pres- mt high prite of coal whether or not re is to be more money granted the Hifhers. i possible that the securing of such ®#ormation les outside the province of as bothéred Europe quite as much at a time when there Was need for the resumption of the trade. With such a view on the part of Europe and the resumption ofli trade it becomes evident that it is useless for this country to stand but alone and undertake to enforce something which others have abandoned, and from Which no benefit is being gainea ¥ Soviet Russia will welcome the action. It would welcome recognition more, even though it was forced to make further changes to get it. The resumption of| trade relations however is far different than recognition. HEARING GERMANY’'S PLEAS. Bverything is moving along in a way which discloses the fact that the -allied representatives at Spa are as a unit in keeping With the agreement reached at Brussels. Likewise “the insistenee -that the proper German authorities be present during the discussions regarding disarm- ament indicated that they do not intend to reach an agreement with any lrre- the Don't you kiow tha chocolates you eat you add two younr thin 3 late she could find. be if I could! Candy never seems to af-| what came from buying things at new fect me at all.” you do and denly stop lter an dshe wasa sigh pen to me,” sighed her hostess. you have some?" in faint horror. will power and I never give ‘wishes. ago that being thin was merely a statc of t for every pounds te ‘weight- 8 ! “Willl redlly?’ delightedly asked taking the biggest eheco- “How glad I should / “Well At will later en” prophesied e fat woman darkly. “You just wait nad see—I know a woman just lfke you|very often. in build and she ate sweet things just as |ing home with a box as he is very fond of when she was 35 she sud- to gain and nothing esuld o “I dom’t believe that ever could hap- “Won't “OR, mo, ne!” refused the fat weman ‘It just takes a hittle 1 made up my: min diong time ested in the question that it in which it has sufferes the provisions an ordered. From the standpoint afy Germzny it may with fairness be exp ain2i that it is not declaring that it w! treaty provisions. not done so because of uation and the fact that faaz ¥ less danger from a gradual disairmacent than from a quick compliance with the is in behalf of this idea now appealing to the allies. If terms, and it that it sponsible German delegates their efforts go for naught. France is perhaps more deeply. inter- of disarmament than some of the others from the fact is nearer to Germany and doesn't want to take anv more with German promises-aftar tha manner oS tiat considersd necessary for the peace of the future b: carrwel out bat des nat Pha and . have ances abids by It insists that it has ad he mind and—is that a coceanut ball: under- neath? I believe I will have that, for ce- eoanut is not fattening like chocolate, ani of course there isn‘t very much Bugar in that small piece. “As T was saying ,all one has to de is make up her mind ' and stick .to.it. I never in the world eat dessorts. Of course, once in a while I take the timiest Diece of pie just to Keep track of what the cook is doing and when she makes cake 1 simply have to take a piece because she resents it so if we slight her cakes. But I never touch cormstarch puddings and things like that. “It just takes a little will power. When I found I was galning and beégan loeking around me at all the wretchedly fat wom- en I determined I never siould allow my- self to get that way. It is just the re- sult of being weak minded and devorod to food. I never put cream in my coffre either—of course I use the tiniest lump of sugar. but that-doesn't count if our it | undertsking whe people wazre #iis commission but if that is so others shouid get it. It is time that the inter- 38tz of the public were protected. TRADE WITH RUSSIA. . the action of the state department the restrictions which have for a long Ume existed against trade with soviet|he has actually done so. ussia are lifted and henceforth it will be possible for Americans to buy, goods in Russia or to sell goods to Russia pro-|nounces that he will assist Cox, and pos- vidéd they are of a character which can-|sibly Cox is realizing how near such & not be immediately used for war pur-|boost Will come to being a kick. Potes. 5 Just how mueh business this will re- sult in is problematical. great volume of goeds for while it will realize that it must be pre- Fan to furnish the best seeurity fo- anytiing R may purchase, but there i reless lifted the bar to trade and will disclose just how mues ad- vantage can be taken of it. ~Fhis action has been indicated - for some time. Other countries have heeft tirg with the idea of lifting th. bleck- ade on soviet Russia and it is pla'n that thij country has no reason in view tlere- oL for standing in the way of su» bLus’ rese zctivities. 1t is to be realized that the Hfting of the trade restrictions does not mean alof the sweet stuff until they get their woognition of the soviet governmen:. (t|price after all the fighting this country dges not mean that this government Will|did for their freedom. undertake to protect those who engage In such transactions as it permits and it doesn’t mean that the right to travel In|vention a lot Russia or the privilege of Russians toflot- of money and himself much Worfy had he let it be known that he would Rmrope has long sinee reached the con-jnot aceept the nomination travel in this country will be permitted, -~ It id reason.|Ing an airplane he must understand that @ble to suppose that Russia hasn’t any|he cannot fall out of that like he did exportation | from a railroad coach and expeét to live. the distrust fostered by past acts was not so strong there might be no great opposition to the extension of the time me in which Germany should disarm and reduce its army to 100,000. If it is able today to convince the allies that eon- ditions are such as to warrant added time. there is no reason to believe that the allies,will not be disposed to grant it but there is a determination that Ger- many shall not pull the wool over their| and that it shall not escape the fullfilment of its greaty promises. Disarmament is only one of the many things to be discussed and there is good ayes doesn’t use cream—no thanks, not any ore—oh, are there more of these cocoa- ‘queer hard ones, too—I loos- ay filling that will cost $2 to] in. I told Gertie that was and keep it really clean and fresh- looking by constant use of CASTILE SOAP MADE FROM PURE OLIVE OIL . AND VMTHO.U'I’ FREE_ALKA 'L LACO is the soap-friend acquaintance should be cultivated if you care anything M,-\- get and strange places, for I never had that hi before. “Not that I break over and eat candy Mr. Cloover is always comi- it and naturally not to be disagreeable I take one when he offers it to me and 1 can't help myself, but the family re- alize my diet and uniess they forget do not tempt me. - . “What in the world are those pink| fcomplexion bonbonis? I mever saw any :l;:st like TRY A S-CAKE BOX them—oh, no, thank you, not or M EALERS Oh, are they especially good? Well, Lll PORRALE A 1 MOtE 1 LOCKWODD, BRAOKETT COMPANY, BOSTON iMPORTERS © Jjust try one and see. My, what an odd flavor—rape, isn’t it? These are peach, you say? Why, Mr. Cloover would be crazy abows these. I must tell him. “However, 1 don't believe in being a slave to one's diet rules and making every one around uncomfortable, ¢ I will sacrifice myself when I am.out at dinner or at a theatre supper. “But, T 4 resolved to keep down my weight,” affirmed the fat woman. ‘“Jusi as soon as comes I shall begin walking, but it is too cold now. Ard in winter I think the sensible person ecats heat making foods. even though they fattening. Just go light on them and that's sufficient. As I said, it is simply a matter of power power and if vou're wife you'll take my advice and not cat sweet things. Weil, seeing I am here Tl have another chocolate.” “The only Rrouble abo uteuttnigush “The only trouble about cutting ent sweet things,” commented the thia ‘ady. rescuing what was left of her candy box, “is that I netice it never does seem to sure thére is & great deal in what you say."—Chicago News. history in one case parallels the le. toms flourished in commen with a civ. ilization advanced enough to take ac curate census of cities. “Antonia Malfante, a Genoese citi Timbuktu and Touat. from Teghazza. time that they were listed in a Catala atlas prepared three-quarters of a tury to M. Ronciere. FACTS REGARDING THE CARE OF THE BABY By U. 8. Public Health Serviee. WEIGH YOUR BABY The loss of a pound or two of weight | makes very little difference to the adult, ground for the belief that reason wili| PUi it 18 ;’::;“’:: dnattension o g B oy O i hany TSt | much to the baby as ten or fifteen pownds e o0 O ®Y | does to the adult, for it is ten per cent. are to be eased in any y the need of it must be fully shown. FIGHTING. FOR HUMANITY. cable.y But the ~ average| <Why this morni e guests of -these chiefs, and Malfante e Eacticae ¢ - = deily weight for the first year is so|With the ugliest. long.” dirty halr, reported their protection superior to In many directions is the Rockefeller| ooy 156 it cannot be detected without |#Unt began suggestively. ‘“Nobo that in states like Tlemcen and Tunis. Foundation being turned to. the benefit) woiohing. her. Of course you wouldn't want to be|One of these towns was Tamentit, now of humanity and this must be particu- noted in connection with the way in which it is engaged in fighting. dis-m ease. For 2 long time a hard fight has|hi been waged against hook worm and ma- in the western hemisphere. An ex- tensive su has been made with the result that found that eight million people live ithin distinct malaria re- gions, which not only indicates the op- portunity that exists for service to these peonle but the fact that too little thought has been given to this sitwation in the past. The Foundation. it must be’ realized, therefore engaged in 2 most worthy through se th, his th ni is it emp < th ts funds to improve condi- tions of these people, be er sanitat'on < larizelv to se the encouragement ! ance of states and zovernments is only natural, and it ts}it only in keep with the efforts being made that it shouid be desired that once the conditions are made what they should be government agencies should assume the task of seeing that they are kept that w Cooperation in the carrying on of the excellent work and a proper continuance once the dcirimental condi- tions are cradicaled can reasonably be expected. Not only does the work of the Founda- nean much in the fight against di but from_ that very fact it shol powerful factor in making hookworm and malaria are m tal be eI in the Foundation is being put. This is one way in which humanity needs much help and every bit. of evidence that goes to show it is getting it is cause for grat- ication. 12 number of ounces for even one week, every two weeks once a month. weight at siv =0y ily fourteen pounds. He triples it at one year weighing baby may weigh more or less an dstill be and spend most of his time sleeping. gain on an average of four week. or more of his total body weight. a v fails to gain in weight' for or loses a pound or two, it ‘When 2 baby fails to gain the required it is something wrong with food. Whatever it is, it eans there m or the should be renaTied at once: To delay until baby has lost weight for veral weeks, or until the lass of weight reaches 2 pound or two always lessens | OLD LETTERS REVEAL LOST e baby’'s chances of prompt recovery. 1t is much easier to keep a young baby well and gaining steadily than it is to have him regain lost weight, or to get m well again once he has become ill. For these reasons a mother should weigh e young baby each week until he is ine months old and after that at least until he is one From infancy until he enters sehool e child should be weighed at least The average baby weighs a little over ven pounds at hirth. He doubles his velghing ordinar- is because of his rapid growth that a The following table of weights aad easuTes represents the average baby. A baby ma yweigh more or less and still be entirely normaz The regular i ease in weight ble. A normal baby weske—7 pounds. weeks—7 pounds, 6 ounces ‘weeks: pounds, 14 ounces. weeks—R pounds, 6 ounces. ‘weeks—8 pounds to § pounds, 14 ounces. weeks—9 pounds to § pounds. 6 ounces. weeks—9 pounds, § ounees to 9 pounds should weigh at end of r®mpant much more efficient and there-| 14 ounces. fore of greater benefit to themselves as|$ weeks—9 pounds 14 ounces to 10 well as to the locality where they live. pounds. TUndertaking this great service to hu-|9 weeks—10 pounds to 10 pounds § manity for the sake of the relief that jt| ounces. will bring there cannot be too full ree-|10 Wweeks—10 pounds. 6 ounees to 10 ognition given to the use to which such| Pourds 14 ounces. portion_of the vast fortune represented|ll Weeks—10 pounds, 10 ounces to 11 pounds 4 ounces. weeks—11 pounds to 12 pounds. After the twelfth week the baby sheuld ounees a EDITORIAL NOTES. Bryan feels bad over the democratic nominations, but he is able to talk and make himself understood. The Turks are used to being deéfeated but what bothers them is that they are being beaten by the Greeks. Governor Cox starts right out telling Louisiana: what it ought to do now that he has been nominated for president. The man on the corner says: One rea- son sugar hasn't been more plentiful is that the price couldn’t be getten high enough sooner. With the burning of two Negrees at the .stake Texas apparently seeks the lawiess honors that have so long been held by Georgia. The best evidence that Villa is geing to stop his attacks on trains and garri- sons and surrender will be the news that Like a good sport the president an- With the president of Franee acquir- When parents name their children, as they will from now on, after Hardiag and #Coolidge they will have sthe satis- faction of having named them after fine ‘men. Up in Canada they are seriously con- sidering the development of the peat in- dustry to. relieve the fuel situation while the “white coal” supply continues te flow to waste. < That is not gratitude on the part those Cuban sugar men to hold up sales Mr. McAdoo could have saved the con- of time, the delegates a l Stories That Recall Others ! Didn't Feel the Boy. The newsboy called to collect for the Yaer; Jewish people, and incidenta ut twenty-one pounds.jof a remarkable documentary discovery is of |1 v : more importance than conforming to a ;in northwest Africa, and carried on a on! paper, and, rather than ask him to come| niEcrit country, and apparently per again the young matron said she had nothing but a bill and didn't suppose he would care to change it. The boy said he could if it wasn’t too ilarge. She said it was a $15 bill where- ;lr;m the boy gave her the once-over and eft. Tacn she came to for “There ain’t no such animal” She Gave Them a Choice. Little Mary Ellen hates above all things to have anything done to her hair. Recently her munt - decided it meeded cutting. At the same time her mother Aecided And Mary against bard Rohlfs began his explorations i fante's travels. Malfante worked his way south to have been the first Buropean to vis: there four centurles earlier. 150 to 200 villages, which formed a vast commercial center. had a chief. like her? Mary Ellen studied a while before she answersd the guestion. Then she looked at her moiher. “Mother,” she began, “would you rather have my hair dirty and short or long and clean? a decayed village, whose people sti empire extended souyth to the Nige; Tamentit, Malfante’ wrote, bothJews and Mohammedans who Hv ed in harmony. CHAPTER IN WORLD HISTORY “Lava preserved the secrets of Ro- man civilization in Pompeii; tombs protected the records of ancient! Egypt's culture; and now there is pros- peet that some long neglected letters | may reveal one of the most fascinating chapters in the historic trail of the show that Africa loomed larger in tthe Mid- dle Ages than modern historians have realized.” With this introduction the National Geographic Society, in a bulletin from its Washington headquarters, makes the first announcement in this country {highly, Malfafite stated, and used for money. is not a modern vice. And their business was on a big scal at that. to market in the caravan season. “Pushing on to Timbuktu, host was the brother of desert industry, a man of gre: and posessed of trade concerning all of north Africa. made by Charles de la Ronciere, librar- ian of the National library in France. “Hitherto Africa has figured not at all in mediaeval history, It still was a ‘dark continent’ when Stanley and Liv- ingstone penetrated it less than a cen- | tury ago. Yet, it would seem Jews of the fifteenth century had trading posts salt mines, and unique for its architec ture, The houses were made of roc salt. Malfante noted that it melted awa, Another town was famous { magicians. for It was attacked by nume: { king of Dahomey. Fifty Mohammeda vast commerce Wwith the natives from the Sphara to the Atlantic, and from Algeria to the Niger, “These native peoples, who finally resisted the inroads of Christian, Jew 4nd Mohammedan, possessed sources of wealth in grain and gold. Some cordon, which, lit by camp fires, 100 ed like a girdie of flame. thémselves lost. Their king was magician. - He proposed a duel with h "THESE ARE VERY BUSY DAYS | IN THE FAu10RY END § e tribes lived in rock sait houses: Actual gendary account of the defense of Troy. I Primitive religions and strange cus- zen, traversed this region and wrote | his «descriptive letters, in 1447, from Timbuktu was the Chicago of the west African plains; jand-Touat the center of the camel car- avan-traffic that exchanged the wheat and barley of Egypt for the powdered gold of Timbuktu and the precious salt “All the places visited by Malfante were so well known to the Jews of his n The Factory End Sale touches every department in the store and should interest every person in New London and Windham Counties. Every household “has merchandise needs at this season. There is the personal need for Sum- mer Clothing, the home need for new Furnishings. The opportunity to supply those needs during the Factory End Sale at marvelous advantage is one that this store is as glad to present as our customers will be glad to accept. Therefore, for youriown advantage, be sure and attend this Factory End Sale before it ends. Come this week. FACTORY END PRICES On Wool Goods, Staple and Novelty Fabrics, in some earlier for Charies V, accorm But shortly after Mal- fante's visit, the Jews were driven out of Spain, and since thte Jews wére the ones in Europe who knew of the mitted no Christian to enter there ex- cept Malfante, the Jewish knowledge was Jost to Europe. Not until Dr. Ger- Algeria and Morocco in 1860 did the rest of the world again form a_gentact with the extensive regions of Mal- “Landing at a point west of Algeria, to Touat, which Rohlfs believed himsgif Yet Maifante dated his first letter from “Touat was an oasis, containing from together Each ravelers became the recall the Jewish epoch. Arabian in- vaders earlier, had routed the Jews who were masters of the Sahara and whose sheitered The native mnegroes valued coppor . Profiteering, apparenttly, Malfante com- plained, ‘The people here do not want 110 transact any business, if they do not make a commission of 100 per cent. Half a million head of cattle, to mention but one jtem, were brought information him Malfante learned of such flourish- ing places as Teghazza, famous for its! inzdom i never | rained there, or the houses would have its jous troops from the south under the defenders took refuge on a hill and by night they were encircled by a human Thy thought oppongnt in which both of them should of this season’s newest designs and colorings. FACTORY END PRICES : On Domestics, Table Damask, Towels, Toweling, _ Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Blankets, etc. FACTORY END PRICES On Silks of all kinds—Tussah Silk Poplin, Crepe-de- Chine, Messaline, Foulards, Dress Satins, etc. FACTORY END PRICES On Men’s Wear—Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Neck wear, Suspenders, etc. FACTORY END PRICES On Women’s Wear—Millinery, Waists, Coats, Suits, Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Petticoats, etc. FACTORY END PRICES On Summer Underwear and Hosiery, for Women, Misses’ and Children and Infants. 4| FACTORY END PRICES On Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces,‘Smafl Wares, Toilet Articles, ete. | n 1 T | it be transformed into zoats. But he was defeated and ail his followers were The town, which abounded in totally ruined. s of Timbuktu and Gao, a vas made, Maifanie stated, of o wager regarding & peits, 500,000 pieces of various furs, 360,000 pounds of bristles, 2,700 tons of wool, 2,700 tons of flax, besides linseed ofl, finseed and other raw materials. The first portion is estimated at 10,000 tons and efforts will be made to In- crease the second and third. This year's wheat crop in British In- dia is estimated at 130.] per cent. of last year's production, and 103.4 per cent. of the five year average. Argen- tine has a bumper crop. Chinese ‘moving picture patrons are fond of about the same aciors as are the average people in the United States. < sult as larger. “To the south of the Mohammedan many states inhabited ol by g One of these tribes vorshipped a mirror, believing that in the reflection of ttheir faces they saw a Deity.” were From the Consular Reports. g to a dispatch from Omsk, a committee has been formed re energetically for the open- vigation in the Ob and Yen- Raw materials valued at i concentrated for 2,500,000 squirrel n ' Children Cry fOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA =L sami $75,000,000 ar export, compr a is DRIVE YOUR CAR AROUND TO THE NORWIEH ELECTRIC CO. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET | FOR BATTERY SERVICE EXIDE DISTRIBUTORS i | 1 MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” A GENUINE CLEARANCE "MEN’S FINE SHIRTS ] These are not shirts bought specially for sale but goods taken from our regular stock and divided into two groups tommmrfl clean-up. -lheun shirts are all made over the same special pattern and specifications which insures the quality and ohrcbeiorufldwbleeqfl. GROUP No. 1 - $1.95 Values $2.50 and $3.00 we have always used, value; all are coat models, with five-button fronts; GROUP No. 2 - $2.65 Values $3.50 to $5.00 15 PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL SILK SHIRTS. MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR. SEPARATE SHIRTS AND DRAWER?, in white or ecru, 95¢ EACH—value $1.50. 'ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING 3. ¢ * QUALITY CORNER MACPHERSON Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank Leader Waterfaction Spells Satisfaction Pure running water—where you want it, when you want i in your home, in your barn. That's what you are looking for in a water system. To insurc this kind of care-free, labor- free city water convenience, install the Home Water S Leader in Fame as C. S. MERSICK COMPANY NEW HAVEN, CONN.