Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 4

Gerwich Bulletin and Qoufied 124 YEARS OLD Sebecriptien priss 125 & wack; S0s 2 menth; $8.0) = yoar. Ioteed at the Postoffice at Norwich Cvam. & wcuod-clas matar. WMEMSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asollated Pram I ‘repablication erclusivety eatitled of all uews Gospaten- AL rigats of republieation of special dempatcd- w Bereln tre alse vemerved CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 10th, 1920 BRIDGEPORT'S SANE ACTION. Bridgeport has apparently saved itself fram being badly inconvenienced in the n servics by the routes of the street them to streets mot getting the service from the very com- 1 toward the trolley btless getting just couraged. The ac- ys from taking of existence for the street cars and the service which the grown to depend upon for many regarded otherwise than means that the cheap- you-please jitneys are allowed to do business but they the trolley trade to do work up_their own busi- service is headed rwise. faced a serious situnation, : new ordinance should ve. By its action it be- at it is not ready to part t cars and the service that d upon from one year's It may be as the may- ¥s that the transpor- undergoing changes e as the electric succeeded some years ago, but it that the trolleys drove cars out of busine: in the way jitneys are attempting to de it dications much rests with port, even with the as to mt company s e return for its ser- t is encouraged to give e service it demands and ms not to bave gotten. The v opposing trolley ser- s furnished by a corpora- to be well illustrated in this rwise than by ordi- zeport has done just what been forced to do. RECOGNIZING MEXICO. ador Fletcher who rep- in Mexico gave up n to the t was being maintained to- Mexican government at a time v was showing no re- tions to this govern- e lives of Americans n danger in the republic be received his ad- has recently forwarded to of the state department ges this country to go slow teps when it under- he government re- ico following the Nevertheless, re- service, there can- of What is necessafy the interests of this C et e that followed of rranza and how to take advantage- of the 1y to disregaid promises and ob- has been noted, however, that those 2 the new Mexlcan govern- 2 been manifesting a different toward this country than even za did when he was in his hest There is shown a disposition to a friendly attitude, to protect es and property, to overcome injustices that were enacted rranza’s regime and in faet to t a neighbor should be. Just how uch better prepared the temporary gov- rnment is to do what it indicates than ¢as Carranza is a matter which cannot regarded We a eased to think that there is a tone to the words that come from Mexico City. We are glad that they are keeping with what they should be Mr. Fletcher's idea that we or t00 much of our faith We need to watch NO HELP FROM VERMONT. By the action of the governor of Ver- mont in announcing that he will not call 1 special session of the legistature in his state for the purpose of taking action up- on the suffrage amendment he causes surprise from the faet that indications had been given as the. result of the re- cent Washington conference that Gov- ernor Clement was going to order a spe- cial session. His action therefore indi- cates that hope was the father of the re- port or else he has undergone a change of mind sinee then, though it is more probable that the former reason is the correct ome. ‘With this announcement the chanee that Vermont will be the 36th state to ratify is ended, and it reduced by one 3 55| possibre ton o council in removin fact well remembered; Whatever the Tesult of the aking to g Al ciirye i becomes ‘plain that' Governor Clement ‘of |- -for . himselt|’ Vermont has determined + what his duty under the Vermont con- stitution is and intends to follow-it. He holds the state constitution higher than the pressure of political expediency and if the améndment to the federal comsti- tution is adopted in time for the women to vote in November throughout the country it will have to come without the vote of the Vermont legislature. THE DEMANDS ON GERMANY. In spite of the fact that thé Gérmans about a reduction of the it cannot fail to be realiz that the allies are firm in théif pesition and that such concessions as théy are making must be supported by faets. * Germany, in connection with thé far- nishing of coal to the allies offered to provide half of the tonnage demanded. The allies agreed that there should be a reduction in the amount to the extent lof 200,000 tons monthly but they still insist on the two million tons and’ un- less Germany agrees to this amount it will be necessary for the allies to stép in and superintend the delivéry them- selvés. Germany of course represents that it is not able to do what is demanded, that every ton sent to the allies means just that much curtailment in thé Gérman production and that the taking away of the coal intérrupts industry and such in- terruption hinders just that much in the payment of the indemnities. Perhaps it is only natural fthat Ger- many should be eager to dévote every its coal to production, and it is of course a weighty plea that it makes when it says that such is a vi- tal matter, but it eannot be everlocked ment is quit® as necessary in the other countries where it has been made necés- sary because of the acts of the Germans. The rebuilding of allied industry and even. the revival of the coal industry has been made the harder because of the de- structive policy that Germany followed throughout the war. Germany . is re- sponsible for the position in which the allies are. It is responsible for the de- mands that are being made upon it. It is being ealled upon to pay for its o¥wn acts. The handicaps which it placed up- on the allies are proving a Bboomerang from which it wants te escape, and it is to be realized that there is a disposition among fthe allies to be far more con- siderate toward the Germans in the exac- tion of the penalty than they ever man- ifested in their treatment of ths inne- cent during the long years of the war. ADMIBAL FISHER. By the death of Admiral John Fisher Bnglind loses one of its important na- val figures who will occupy a permanent place in naval history. He had seen many years of service but during a period when there were not many great naval opera- tions £o that he will not be numbered among the great fighting admirals, &l- theugh as Lord Fisher of the British ad- miralty he figured prominently during the recent war. He was among those | who had reason to say “I told you so,” when the war with Germany broke out. He was an ardent exponent of prepar- edness. He was constantly advocating and took a prominent part in supporting the efforts that resulted in increasing the standard of gunfire in the British fleet. He saw great possibilities in the dread- nought and much can be attributed to his efforts in having it adopted in preference to the old type of battleships. He was a man of strong cenvictions whose judgrent was not always rated as the best, though his direetion of the fight that the British fleet won at the Falkland islands as first lord of the admiralty was a brilllant achievement and did much to offset the mistakes of others previously committed. Though he Wwas opposed to the eampaign in the Gallipoli peninsula he withdrew his opposition’ at the appeal of other leaders only to witness what he has persistently .feared from such an un- dertaking. Probably the most effectlve work that he did in connection with the navy came at times when it was a case of prepar- ing rather than fighting. He was a stickler for perfection and a constant ad- voeate of improved Aghting machines be- ing secured to replace the types that were less efficient. What he might have done as a fighter ean only be imagined from the service that he remdered the navy in other respects. " EDITORIAL NOTES. The Germans must bhe cenvineed that the allies are not asleep all the time. General Humidity seems to handle his to year. Mueh Wwarning has been givén abeut the corn borefs. There are also politi- cal borers at werk. The closing of New England mills isn’t going to give to us the increase in pro- duction that is needed. # The man on the corner says: An objec- tive is a fine thing even if one never gets within sight of it. The Danes have dug up a new-old vik- ing ship at & time when it ought to eom- mand the best possible figure. Germ infeeted banknotes may be dan- lgerous but somehow everyone seems anxious to get hold ef them. Villa is reported as surrounded Again. But Villa, histery tells ug, oncs upen a time, had ome foot in the grave. - ‘When the committee of 48 gets threugh at Chicago it will realize on what flimsy foundation it was boped to base & new varty. Mot e iits When Poland is told it should retrest to its own frénmtier it must feel eértain the allies do not approve of its reeent ! offensive. 7 ‘When Ex-Ambassador Fletcher advises going slow in the recognition of Mexico he unquestionably knows what he is talking about. ‘Wood alcohol has been fouad in those 16,000 quarts of liquor seized in Detroit and yet what a howl went up When the story of the seizure was told. Recently a book got & lot of free ad- are making determined eftois fo bring| e by them| taji by Germany that industrial reestablish<| job in the same clever manner from year the number of states in which early ae-|vertising because the publisher was fined tion on the amendment can be anticipat-|for producing an ebscene book. Now td. Such with the recent refusal of|it gets mere because the action of the Louisiana to ratify and the refusal of | lower court has been reversed. the governor of Florida to call a_session aarrows the fight and the possibilities| Xxpressmen are now talking a strike ind means that greater dependence than|because of delay in the wage award. It sver must be placed upon Tennessee and|doesn’t bother them, however, that there North Carolina, while the efforts that are|should be any delay in delivering the seing made to prevent the declaration|public’s goods. sf the ratifieation’ of the amendment with West Virginia and Tennessee in-| New York may claim many thousand duded among the 36 nedessary states|dollars a month In fines for violation of vill cause much more trouble if they are|auto laws, but it would' be much more mecessful. satisfactory to be able to show a de- ‘Whatever the outeome may be, what-|erease in the dead and.injured from-auto Wer action is taken hy other states s “T_ couldn’t hebfl!hkiq{!( sald the pretty yéung wife as she it in the triumphant custard ple as a surprise to her pleased husband, "how thankful I was that we have always begn consider- a8 ::anfimtu‘.;' e:am ving & ¥ X . stand degs! M) gfiifli _had w ligator omée and she almogt fain time she lajd eves on it™ “BtiTl, & dox red a' at all” said the wf_l:n d B busy with his pieee o tard ple. 3 if you persisted in the idea’ of owWn cat—that certainly would stir up tromble I had just as soon have a pet Fhineeeros roaming the house” > “Why, Richard, whatever alla you® the pretty voung wife. “You aré perfectly ridichlous on the subNet o cats! Td 1like to know whethér veu fancy it wéuld be a pleasupe to ha great dog falling all over the plase éating up pounds and péunds of B%’f; steak and howlinz and barkiAf! You know that the Parkweathers weré abso- lutély shunned by mankind, all nse of théir does! Peovle hate to go thers because thev obiected to having 2 hugé animal lunge at their throafs apd—" “Ha, ha” Jaughed the pleased youn | husband heartily. “Why. those dégs of the Parkweathers didn’t have any teeth thay Were so Sold; and thev weré aquite small, Anybody who would be afraid of he Parkweathers' dogs is lacking tn moral stamina—" “Well, you neednt call me names.” said the pretty younz wife with spitit, removing the custard nie from his reach with a twitch. “For a person afraid of cats it sees to me you are tatking an awful 16t! As thoueh a nurrv, fuszy cat wasn't the nieest Sort of a pst to have! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Sabbath Day. Mr. Editor: God mot enl; Sabbath, but He mma:dZd‘::e; !k:B; it, and I thihk we should have some law. to preserve thé ganctity of the day. I am sure all Christians will agree with me, that Sunday selling giid buying should be stopped. And it is a very common thing to see heavy trueks, load- ed with merchandise, running through the country, plying their trades the same on Sunday as any other day. We cannot €0 to chufch on Sunday mornings or ev- enings without enéountering several of thése immense éars. and théy maké so bise, that all conversation must be suspended until they have passed on. Bunday éscursions agd Sunday amuse- ments are planned more than ever before. It is very apparent why thers are so few in ouf churches, ., Peeple are busy run- Bing around maKing mondy and chasing after amusements, and forgetting God, and their children are growing up Wwith- out any respect for the Lord’s Day. The| truth is we are becoming a nation of Sabbath breakers. Satan heids high ear- nivals on Sunday and it is time Chris- tians ga¥e this desecration of the Sab- tb_alh serious and prayerful @gonsidera- ion, MISS ISABELLE DARLING. 1920. Chaplin, July 12, What 1 Heve Found Out. Mr. Edltor: Hoéw many have found that in swatting a fly in the house, es- peclally if it happens to bé on the table where meals are served, that as séon they are Kkilled a wet éloth should be used at once to remove all traces of what has remained from the crushed fly. Some days ago after killing & iy I noticed that mére was left behind jt than I thought it could Be possible for an inssét so small to have in its whole body. Seé for your- gélyes and I think you will find that it’s not only wise to take his life but to see that he i5 buried good and ei-’ = Norwich, July 13 1920. FACTS BEGARDING THE CARE OF THE BABY By U. 8. Public Health Berviee. WEAKING. A baby should not be fad at the breast after one year. At that age he needs a more solid food to make him grow strong. M Porch wis g4 | eading th o e i o i 5 It I had E “I always want to please you in évery way, Philomena,” declared the young husband, “and s ticular, but Wwhen 2 t around it seems to me it is youf d: v 3 p and think. I begin to feel you don't as muel for me as you might would not persist in this no- E eried the pretty vouhg wife. “¥bis have done nothing but insist on " & dog since we moved intp this 1 4§ have pointed out that the back ly built with the idea of on it and you are l ories in the papérs and me when T'd lots rather ng else, and there’s that dog , e to have a few things ¥ ‘em around this place,” have évery single thing your own #hs told Bim with indignation. “If 't that you did, T'd have had a |- ago! Bertha would haye given t white kitten you ever . re was the oné I had of fing from the grecer— d this is all the thanks You arén’t saving a word about the 8stter dog I refused when Jim offered it 6 s remindsd her husband, “of the t‘_-m that Baker wantéd to hand over Mé! I réfused them just on your ac- eounit and AOW ¥ou accuse me of not eonsidering k8ows why.! ,your wishes and heavens _“T11 hist get & cat now, see 1t T dew't ™ Bi§ wifé cried. dabbing her ev X might just as well, because you'd act this ¥ anvhow ! _“If you do, T'll get a dog!” said the YOuAE husband. “I'll get two dogs!” “Mrs. Higgins was perfectly right about mén beinz impossible,” said the pretty young wite, ‘Because your two dogs Wwould éat wp my cat right awav, and; you'd be the only person around here satisfied. T think vou are just as mean and horrid as you can be.” “Well,” sald the pleased young hus- band, reaching for the last plece of cus tard_ pie. “the fact remains that we haven'’t dither a dog or cat, and don’t in- tend t5 have—so let's not be like Hig- ginses if we can help it.” “We couldn't be,” said the pretty young wife, “because, you see, We are teo con- siderate “of each other.”—Exchange. 1 xl:xrl-x:a]! hchillg ol:e the same age. Then the ou! adu: ooy gradually increased in Weaning may usually begin at about the ninth month, by giving baby one feeding of cow’s milk, using two parts milk to one part water. If he digests this wel], the amount of water can be decreased gradually until at ten or eleven months he may be taking whole milk. The number of milk feedings can be slowly ineréased as the breast faedings aré deeréssed until 4t one vear of ase the baby js weaned entirely. A baby weaned at niné or ten menths may be tu:fl_u to u‘ke mifk from a cup. nerease in the baby's diet must be madé with caution, egpecially during the summer. Tt ik better to keep the baby on a low diet than to upset his digestion by over-feeding. A baby oné yéar of are in July should not be weaned during the hot mohths if he is doing well. Infants should Be weaned when the mothers are suffering from a diséase which they might transmit to the ehild sueh as typhoid féever and tuberculosis;: or if the mother is suffering from some disease, tuberculosis and acute pnemmo- nia. The infant should lkewise be wean- eg !f1 lheb::lth‘ b\;!eomej pregnant, or if she is sufferin| m infla tion e SRE mmation of the Grandmother Leading. Four-year-old Molly's first teeth had begun to decay. The ether evew'ng ner unele asked her what happened :5 her teeth and she innocently remarked, 1 woré them off.” “Oh,” Uncle laughed provokingly, “you wore them off talking so mueh.” The little maid looked at him & min- Stories That Recall Others you iply wil have up in the : False Cl s no Mother o gty e babies, yet there who WE Baby think by, and it is to thess Mothers we appeal euongh fr Baby, 00 6 8 e o i o resommendd by thir Phyeoi false claims can never restore your child. Tleteher's Castoria bes been aiding in the reduction infants as Mothers have become more and more acquainted babies that is not specially False claims may kill, but For over thirty years of the deaths among with it. Always keep it in_the Bousa. 'S Why do we g0 often call Cagtoria? Because it s a Your on &rug-store shelves. over ously by Mr. Fletcher, 4 aims. who thinks she can treat her siok with remedies that she uses for that what is good enough for Mothers Must Use Care, ymlmfiu&imiuflouotw pedict tintinti s dangerous, particularly imita s of a remedy fln!‘.lfufi.m o may qot keep an imitation byt they are to be found on drig-s Reliable druggists think only of the welfate of their customers. The other kind only of the greater profit to ba o them 18 good to give i their Cry ‘»l""c;l'~ ; Your own judgment tells yo that Fletcher’s Castoria having for thirty years at great expense held up its reputation, o it. 'nien, it follows that this company must ‘material. Must émploy experts in the selection of the herbs. Must retain skilled chemists in its manufacture. Your same good judgment must tell you that these irresponsible imitators are trading oa your ¢redulity and the reputation built up during all these years, for his Castoria. _ BOTHERS BHOULD READ THE BOBKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA eenuine CASTORIA mwars. Bears the Bignature of : must jeal- use the very R s & THE cih'nun COMBANY, NEW YORK €1TY. ute and then retorted earnestly, “Well, I don't care. My grandma wored hers clear out a talking too and had te get were silly enough to buy a guarter box of sbap beeause you expeetéd to win a set of Haviland chifia through that ir- some new store ones.” vestment.” And grandmother good naturedly “Yes,” she agreed g£adly, “but that agreed that it was so. wasn't my first venture, John. Before that 1 _expeéted to win a comfortable living by donning a wedding ring. But even that failure didn’t cure me.” Her First Veature. The wife had just taken a Ghance on an automobile and failéd to get it. The husband in his most sareastic way was Many & man's boasted bravery had ridiculing hér for hér venture. “You're|gone lame whéen his wife suzgested that always teking foolish ventures” e |he visit the kitehén and fire the eook. snéered. “Why, I remembéer when you Xever Gets Ho:.esiek. Does President de Valera know whethe he is constitutionally sbsest from th seat of the Irish republic or otherwise- Wall Street Journal. Should Arrive Dy 1928, Herbert C. Hoover was just hbgiamia t6 Eaih When the nomination was mad at Chicago. He had 9 1-2 votés on th last ballot.—Toledo Blads. STORAGE The Norwich A baby should be weaned gradually, and the milk at first should be only half the strength of the formula used for a subscription privilege has We are prepared now holders’ sybscriptions hav Complete descriptive 207 STATE STREET | American Chain Company Incorporated 109, CLASS A STOCK The American Chain Company has just created a new form of capital stock to be known as Class A Stock. It will rank after the present preferred issue and ahead of the extremely valuable common stock. ‘It will be entitled to maximum dividends of 10%, payable quarterly. The Company has never earned léss than 19% avail- able for this issue if it had been in existence. average since the Company was formed in 1912 has been over 53 %. Class A stock has ‘been offered to present holders of the preferred issue and their just expired. to receive subscri ¢ been filled. The American Chain Company is the largest manufacturer of chains in the world, emp_loymg. over 7,000 hands, and owning 12 plants located in Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and Ontario, Capada. - circular on request. Price 103 and dividend, yielding 9,709, HINCKS BROS. & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK $TOCK EXCHANGE DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR Get Expert Service and Advice AT 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET Last year it earned 90%. ptions from the public for this Class A stock. They will be subject to rejection in whole or in part depending upon the date of their receipt, and upon how much of the issue will be available after stock- BATTERY Electric Co. brighi The to you. J. C. MACPHERSON “QUALITY CORNER” Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank a EVIRYONE admires the girl who appears on the beach ih a Tom Wye Swimming Suit. Its smart lines and t, gay ¢oloring provide her with & perfect setting. (The Suits come in a variety of designs in a wide range of the season’s most wanted eolors, and are rhade of the best worsted yarn, knit by the famous Tom Wye methed. Fine tailorsgive the garments a eustom finich. Come in today and let us show these smart masdels stock of parts. NOTICE! Effective July first, the Mack Motor Truck ° Company, Distributors of Mack Trucks, bave opened a direct factory branch, at 369 Bank { Street, New London, equipped with a complete | J. E. JONAS, Branch Msnager. O e