Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1920, Page 4

be continued in the extended agreement <) v h E < tut there is pronounced sentiment s * * . against the control which the agreement possible !?m: chlrlw‘-' el In th "w“""".‘ a”‘d ’lfllfl n fl"l to m‘w and it ":2 ?dm:;:(“',e n’:u a bazaar, Louis Er- w I 3 iy S sl nd Gonfied 245 by the dominions in-the -conferencs to be| ™I} ik Sin heid. < e i b'-.t‘ : “The fit idn - — e — ynomis ould be ter if each gave ¢! 124 YEARS OLD CAFEESS TUGENIE. | eutnight the amount e ahould spend 3;.:& Yoieft ¢ fax vou SSAO0 G060 S St B 5 S, 00 -::um: Wflh g pmhm a "’4"3‘-'%'?%".3“:« know anything | the hall table, Bet! ® ired st the Fesiiice & Nerwich, waa.. s | conspicuous and ‘a humble part in_the|about economics” I returned, “but I} “Good gracious, @ that T Tound on sor =rtain- c t to the scund-ciam mauer. affairs of Burope, and who in spite of her| 40 think that some sort hur ‘en:.rtlm b's golf b:‘m” Mo mlrdrq - 3 ment helps to keep up the interest in |tailor to overhai pring. — sorrows and troubles lived to the age ofl o\ gear Hittle club. We ne=dn’t spend |n — g e s "Biltorts Sosma 3.8 more than four score and ten. Her life| poney ™ We can have a glorifled rum-| “Well, there were golf bafls in the 2 ‘mullmis 428 Om 33.2 | extended over a perlod that was. most|more cile® “We can solleat things |pocket = and T hought, it was your wmmante omee 22 Chusen 8L Telrshons 103 my order for eventful. from our families and friends and |cunning way of filling SR e She was identified with the affairs of| make useful and fancy, articles out of |them, The suit sold this France under Louis ‘Napoleon, Who|odds and ends. Then let's all wear |first thing, for $14. o p e chose her as his wife following hia ina-|old dresses that we have lald away.| ©“That suit was worth $60. 1 shoul bility to form a marriage alliance with| Nothing makes more fun than the re- |think you could have seen l: .:‘ !m‘i royal houses. His ehoice was the cause| appearance of -old clothes. We can Llc'nlal»:&’l_wme to send to a junl e Norwich, Thursday, July 15, 1920, OF THE ASSOCIATED PRERS, usE The Amociaied Prn D eclustnty eadiet the use for of all vewr Compateh- siberwise of severe eriticiem apd’ oppesition. Eu-|call it the Yesteryear Marke: genie de Montijo was. the :iusm.'er of a| My enthusiasm won, theugh I had tq Spanish nobleman with a fine edueation,|fUrnish most of the ideas. but poor and for years was a prominent e figure in the French court. She was a| The day before the sale I realized deveted wifé who stood bravely by her|that I must set to work in earnest, and husband when- the empire fell and whose | I asked Cousin Fannie tg collect every- sorrow was -increased wWhen' her 'gon was|thing we had in the house to spare, and killed in 1879 in the Zulu campaign, nine |l telephone Betty. that I would call for vears after she was forced to leave| Whaiever she had to coptribute. She romised to look around, and I went France and take up her residence in Eng- ?i(ht Ot (oot iathe and Tvas et land. prised not to find her. Molly, the maid, That she played her part in the politi-]91g me that Uncle Bob had-telephon- cal affairs is claimed for she is credited|ed her to come downtown, but that she with having backed the expedition of|had left a bundle for me. Maximilian to Mexieo, and to have| Just then I recalled that every girl in proudly proclaimed when hostilities With|the Dix Amies was pledged to make Germany were decided umon in the War{with her own hands some articles for previous to the last that it was her war.|{the market. One of my bright ideas With that war being won by the Ger-jstruck me suddenly and I ran out into mans, with the death of her husband|Uncle Bob's garage to see whether the following a few vears after her exile and|fpaterial was at hand. I had read the death of her son coming within a few|SOmewhere that excellent rubber bands vears she was known as Europe's lady|COUld be made of old inner tubes, and e [ was delighted to find an old inner of sorrows. She was nevertheless des-|y o™ (8NN O COG A0 G0 tnner tined to witness the passing of a half|it wag an old one, for it was patehed century following the fall of Napoleon|] wrapped it and took it home with IIL and also to Jive to see the time when | the parcel I found on the hall {able. 1 ¥rance with others would be victorious shut myself in my room and cut anq over the Germans as she had hoped they |cut rubber bands until my poor hands would be back in the previous, war. blistered. ‘Whether she had anticipated it or not| The sale opened the next morning, she also saw the Freneh Trevublic estab-|Dressed in a charming old Breton lished on a sound and permanent basis.|Deasant costume that I had brought Nbt many are permitted to go through!from Brest last summer, I arranged the experiences she did and live to wit-|MY table gayly. Some of the girls in ness the events over such a long period| theiT .rather outlandish clothes acted of years. “Well, , T dont think you should blame m?uly protested. “You left that box where you might have known I should think it was intended for me.” “I told you a ‘bundle’ I didn’t say box,” she snapped. 1 went back to my table where I sold more rubber bands than anything else I was so very much pleased with my success that it was digheartening in- deed, that evening to find mother sit- ting up for me with a.grievance that dashed all my pleasure. Your Uncie Bob has been here, Lu- cile, and he’'s furious about his golf suit, and he wishes to know whether by any chance you took an inper tube from his garage yesterday with a par- cel, 5o he wondered whether you could possibly have taken the tube away.” “Why is he so excited over an old inner tube?” I asked yawning. “It was not an old one. It was a new -ene that he had just patched in the morning, for it was punctured the first time he used it. Tubes for those big tires are very expemsive. What in the world did you want one for, Lucile?” “I gold it in small sections for rub- ber bands at our market?” I explained, and as I saw mothers horrified face, I added: ‘It's nothing terrible, mother, Surely if Uncle Bob can afford to have a large heavy car he shouldn’t make such a fuss over having one-inner tube sold for charity.” Mother made no reply, but sighed. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 10th, 1920 323 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Shoes from $1.00 up THE BUILDING IS SOLD The stock must be disposed of, as I have no other store to move it into, NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Sale Ends Saturday Night - C. E. DUSTIN, Conductor of Sale ONLY ITSELF TO BLAME. While Germany maintains that it will not be able to comply with the demands of the allies in regard to coal deliveries it does not appear to be inclined to at- tempt compliance. It recognizes that it is powerless to resist whatever steps the allies decide to take because of the Fe- fusal, but it apparently considers lightly the action of the allies in reducing the monthly tonnage. : In spite of the recognized obligations under the treaty and regardless of the fact that it has resented the determina- tion of the allies on one previous occa- sion at least to make it toe the mark rel- stive to treaty provisions, the Germany by delivery of Yefusing to undertake such an amount of coal a- the allies de- mand as part of the Yo W tians simply invites the allies to sten in and do what ims it cannet de itself. 1In other ¥ords Germany Indicates a willingness to have the allies go into Germany again and direct certain operations which it should be too proud to admit that it mn-' l ANENDING THE CONSTITUTION. In connection with his refusal to call a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sabbath amd Sunday. girl. Atfirst she endured it because she did not wish to offend him; later merely be- cause she could Snd no Wy to reprove #s ordered by the physician. one jar for|drink longer than twenty miutes De not do itself, or that it is unwilling to try special session of the legisiature of Ver- mont for the purpose of taking action on Mr. Editor: There aré two fatal errors in Miss Isabelle Darling’s article of Wed- him. But her chance came. One night when FACTS REGARDING THE malt sugar, milk sugar or can sugar as ordered by the physician, one box of bak- urge him to take more than he wants. If he does not take the whole feeding, throw s ; CARE OF THE BABY || ing soda or borax. out that remaining in the bottle. Do Bot to do. Certainly it would present - a e " {nesday. July 14, 1920. The first is, that|he Was at her home he picked up the s 5 It s ot tiir mueh different disposition if it bucklea |\ FApification of thel suffrage amend-|WIICON SR S 0 er atgument 1o nil | telephone book and began idly to glance T Bottles: Select bottles with smooth, | 88ve it fol : Aokt & o d that it} SNt fo-the federal “depmtitution, Govslyyt., BP0 o0 d Sun.|it over. His manner became one of in- By U. §. Public Health Service. round sides and marked for the different| A child should not be played Wwith aft- oy et the Mot B B Slohnor Clenwnt 'clatime iR the temstitu 1 0180 [0 She e kog-ne Be Bt and Bun e paee quantities of food. There should be Rs|er feeding. He should not be allowed to *as going ihe limit in its efforts and|i;n of tnis country threatens the free|osraon on D ta|her wrath overcame her, “It' - - ¥ |many bottles as there are feeding in!suck on an empty bottle; or allowed to ould show as the resuit of h activi- agraph and on that base she constructs s been bad| “LlGiE 3 baby on the bottle is & diff! 5 : otggeifhied. i rfnd b 9% ity o9 vopular government, and bases his claim| her thesis. This is a vorse than sandy|€ROUEh to hear you talk about NOLBINE| ..\ isiny io de wuceesufully. If it is zot| (Wenty-four hours. The bottle should sieep or play With the nipp To eala, St i m:ubl:u::u?o(::' upon the supreme court decision which! foundation and the whole structure must|e8e but that old store” she stormed,| S 4 15 Sanwd Imepdintty, afies Cadul v | Mo To maintain that it eannot wi - t heip its position, The exhi- on of its inability after an honest ef- rt would carry conviction. What the outcome will be of the sum- moning of the military heads to Spa is bound to be eagerly awaited. That the allies can move forward .their forces for 2 n and take charge of the en- forcement of the treaty provisions is not be questioned. It is a step, however, t Germany should be most anxious to upholds tion. This decision has to do with the ques- tion of ratification in Ohio of the 18th amendment in which it was held that it is the vrovisions of the federal consti- tution which govern its amendment rath- er than provisions of a state constitution, so that inasmuch as the constitution of the United States does not require a ref- erendum it is not required when-a state is acting upon a change in the natienal the provigions of the constit ! avoid for its own welfare but in view of | constitution, whatever may be the case the part that has played in bringing|when state action is being taken. This on the conditions and the ° attitude it} Governor Clement thinks threatens free takes concerning the keeping of the|popular government. - That such a view it must apnreciate the fact thatiof the federal constitution was not taken ame but itself for| course the allies decide must be THE POLISH TROUBLE. there seems to be something h to base the report that Pre- Lieyd George of Great Britain has ved word to the effect that the so- Vet government of Russia ready to accept the armistice proposition of the s to be realized that so far it is a rumor, and there remains to be shgwn that it is based upon fact, The soviet government has been en- before is probably due to the faet that the conditions existing today nesarding the 19th amendment haven't arisen be- fore. By the requirement that three-quarters of the states through their legislatures shall ratify an amendment to make it offective uniform action is called for in the different states. All in the same manar. If that is going to be changed it is manifestly proper that it should be changed for all and not for a few. If it is desired that there be a referendum unon guch a matter then states proesed | i fall when the lightening flash of truth in the-last storm of God's wrath soon strikes conviction and death to error, Because the Sabbath and Sunday are not identieal. The Sabbath of the Lerd’s Day is the 7th day of the week which begins at Friday sundown and ends Sats urday at sundown. Her second egregious, error is her. advocacy of religio-political principles contrary to true Americanism and the foundation tenets of our national constitution which peads 5 Amendment Araticle 1: “Congress shall make no law respecting an. establish- ment of religion—or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” Miss Darling writes, “I think we should have some law to preserve the sanctity of the day.” Sunday laws are organically religious laws. There is always that appeal in them. The appetl of the prohibition of liquor and other regulations for reform deals essentially with man's duty to his fellowman which rightly comes with- in the province of civil jurisdiction: but in Sunday laws the element of deswra- on of man's relation to his maker is voked which places such laws within the province .of religion. Fhe state has no right to make religious laws. We are fast harking . back to the blue laws of Conneeticut which history has prov- ed to be barbaric. Let any one who be- lieves in progress, liberiy and right not hat it “but it's mather. thought didn’t have to have anything to do with any of the other girls but my own. I guess the other fellows sort of liked me and wanted to be kind because they let me have all the danees with the girl I took.” Satisfled Anyway. He had recently taken a girl to dance. He was exceedingly bashful as it! was his first dance and his first And the latter was exeeedingly homely. To be truthful, he took her because she d asked him to go. The next day he described it to his “It was not half as bad as 1! o it wouid be,” he told her. The mother smiled. After all, caused Sorcheads’ Party. That committee of 48 is talking about calling the new party of theirs the Peo- ple’s party. It's easy to tell what people will belong to.—Toledo Blade. Advice w! too much for you to come to my house and go through the telephone book hunting out prespective customers.” girl, it was his first dance and he would learn some day that there were spmetimes reasons besides kindness which young men not to offer to trade dances. ich coincides with your own opinion is easily swallowed. done properly the baby will get sick, and may loge its life. As a baby grows older and gets heavier he -requires additional food. ~ Nature provides thess changes in mother's milk without anyone having to weorry about il. But when the baby is fed on a botile, these changes must be made every few weeks, For that reason, feeding a baby n a bottle needs to be under the super- vision of a physician. Babies who are fed on a bottle, tog. are more liable to have indigestion and diarrhea, so that the bottle-fed haby usually needs to be iseen frequentiy by the dector. The baby will need to be milk fed au least until it is a year old so it saves time and money to obtaln the proper equipment in the beginning. Select good quality white granite-ware for the uten- sils for preparing baby's milk. and neves use them for any other purpose. They must be kept always serupulously clean, and scalded and each time before using. The following are essential: uipment: Ome large pan With in- \-a::(:dnA pan in the bottom for pas- izing. 2 te\(x)r':e Fwo-quart granite saucepan with handle, or bitcher, one tablespoon. one pint measure, seven bettles; corks and nipples for each bottie, one Wire rack for holding bottles, one bottle brush. one fruit jar for lime water or b:fley water, a ' rinsing in clean water, then, by soek- ing in suds, borax or soan water. Bottles should be serubbed with a clean brush in[* war sogp suds and -rinsed with boiling water. (Then they should be filled with boiled water until ready for use.) The corks should be scalded each day and kept in a tightly covered receptable.@ Nipples: Use only non-collapsible nip- ples that can be slipped over the neck of the bottle. After each feeding, clense the nipple ingide and outside, scrubbing it with a brush in warm soapy water. Wrap the nipples in a clean cloth and beil them onge a day. Drop them inte a scalded jelly glass and put the lid on tight. ever touch with yvour fingers that part of the nipple which must go into the baby’s mouth. The hole in the nipple should be only large enough to al- low the drops to fall about one and one- half .inches apart when the bottle fs in- verted. Feeding: Feed the baby by the clock. When it is feeding time. shake the bottie gently to mix the contents and place it in a pan of hot watér to warm it.Test the temperature by letting a few drops fall on the inside of the wrist. Giving the Bottla: The bottle should al- ways be held while the child is taking the foed. The bahy should be lying down while feeding. Do not allow him to After feeding the child should be plac- ed upright and patted gently to allow him to, bring up gas or air Which he bhe has swallowed. He should then be placed in the bed—but not rocked. OVERWORKED MEN Will Always Exist 8o Long As They Neglect Their Bodily Health Mer who are in good physical eons on do not feel the strain of daily It is those who are under- nourished, and allow their blood to get into a thin, devitalized condition that are aiways tired and consider them- selves overworked. It is not the work, but the condition of body, that makes them feel so. There are many men here who can prova from personmal experience that Vinol is just the remedy such men need. We know of many cases where it has quickly and permanently re- stored normal health with a quicken- ing of energy. mainly because it en- riches the blood and makes the food they eat nourish and build-up bedily health. there should be a constitutional amend- ment that wili permit it. The reecent su- preme court decision was enly what could have been expected in view of what is provided for in the consti:ution In Vermont it is not a guesiion of the sanction Sunday legislatien. "Tig true “We are becoming a_nation of Sabbath Dbreakers,” as Miss Darling writes, and in my challenger’s own words I should sgy “it is time Christians gave this desecration of the Sabbath serious voring te make peace with Paland n as it did with r of the border states. For a time there was 2 possibil- ty that an agreement would be reached but Poland didn't believe that the bol- DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR _ sheviki were sincere although it put|referendum. It is expected that thw ae-|3Rd DPrayerful consideration,” d"“‘ 1} STORAGE BA"ERY 1 forth terms which were such as might be| tion there will e by he iegislsture but| il WSS WY onpositionist and them to \ victor that state constitution requires 2 legisla-| Sapbath, A G Se 3 d Advi i on the run at the|ture chosen after an amendment * has - MRS G. H. STROUSE. et pel't rvice an ce | present time it is not probable that an |submitted to act upon it. Whether thi Norwich, Jul 14, 1920, such proposition regarding an armi posed to bring about an end to the fight- ing there was reason ic |is covered by the Ohio descision may yet | Eitmoes AT would have been put forth by the allies.|find its way to the supreme cou=c from But with them pressing the Poles hard|Tennessee. l Stories That Recall Others l ° ° and knowing that t have been dis- —_— N h El tn The Norwic eCctric Lo, | EDITORIAL NOTES. Enough to Make Anyone M: to befleve that He had just gone into the grocery bust : The greatest trouble these .days comes - - grocery bus! FRANKLIN there m aispos 3 s Hest i 4244 STREET e i ~ b: 2 Jisposition to acoepliin gorring the money to pay for the su-| eSS 2Rd did nothing except talk “shop 2. to ending the con- shop-shop.” When he went to see his gar. shop-shop” whe nhe went to see his bsg t The Poles on the other hand while re- alizing the seriousness of their position are prepared to make all possible sacri- fice to drive back the enry. They ar: favorably impressed with the idea of withdrawiag rit natural boun- daries after having been far beyond, but realizing that the help of the allies can be expected only under such conditions there seems to be nothing else for them IS The campaign wh the Poles have been making is one which did not bear the entire sanction of the allies. There- fore they limit their support to the pro- Stonington doesn’t break inio the hig| T news of the day very often but whea t = = does it goes the limits It doesn’t look mow as if Germany was going to have a chance to start enitier | war fund right away. — With Empress Eugenie havirg lived to the age of 94 it rather knocks onut the claim that trouble makes a short life. American Chain Company Incorporated The man on the corner says: These are the days Some people pick to prove their claim that they have nothing to wear. tection of Poiand after its forees e 100/ CI-ASS A STOCK ¥ 2 3 * back on Polish territory, and at ine| The mixiure that is going -into the 0 (VERYONE admives the gir] who appears en e same time it is realized that the casiest|aKSUR of the new party doesn't indi- beach in a Tom Wye Swimming Suit. Its smartlines and okt cate that harmony will prevail for long. bright, gay coloring provide her with a perfect setting. way of the situation is going to be The American Chain Company has just created a new form of capital stock to through the establishment of 4 R G i 32 . . The Suits come in a variety of designs in a wide range ek i s hoped it ”:.“fs'a T e nkeal: (i be known as Class A Stock. It will rank after tl;c grescn} preferred !SSU.E_&I‘Ed }head i of the season’s most wanted colors, and are made of g - pear when the season at the shore is of the extrcmely v@luabie common stock. It \Vl“ e entitled to maximum dgl‘cfld‘S the ::zt w:urltu:lyam. kmf1 by the f:.mnus tTomfiWyl;e =y 2 il- . Fine tailors give the garments a custom finish. ) THE EXTENDED AGREEMENT. |° . of 10%, payable quarterly. The Company has never earned less than 19% avai method. ] ) There expired this week the agreement| How fickle ouwr immigra-i>a offigials able for this issue if it had been in existence. Last year it earned 90%. The Come in today and let us show these smart models A that has been in existence between Great|ate is shown by -the order admitting a 3 to you. / average since the Company was formed in 1912 has been over 53 %. Class A stock has een offered to present holders of the preferred issue and their ‘subscription privilege has just expired. - We are prepared now to receive subscriptions from the public for this Class A stock. They will be subject to rejection in whole -or in part depending upon the date of Yheir receipt, and upon how much of the issue will be avaitable after stock- Jiolders’ subscriptions have been filled. The American Chain Company is the largest manufacturer of chains in the world, employing over 7,000 hands, and owning 12 plants located in Conneeticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and Ontario, Canada. Complete descriptive circular on request. Price 103 and dividend, yielding 9.70% HINCKS BROS. & CO. : MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE S 207 STATE STREET BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Britain and Japan for the past 15 years, In anticipation of sueh a termination representatives of the two governments have been busy with the result that an- nouncement has been made to the league of nations that the agreement has been extended for a period of one year. 2t is apparent that the short term for The extension is for the purpose of se- curing time in which to give the matter < perpetuating the agreement further Jtudy, to weigh more carefully perhaps the opposition that has arisen to it and to comsider possibly whether It ought to give way to the league of nations. Japan has gained much advantage from the treaty for years. That it de- sired its continuance can hardly be ques- tioned although 4t is recognized that there were good arguments put forth by the British cplonies against it. The ex- tension therefore is to be regarded sim- ply as an arrangement for covering the period until a final decision is reached and in which decision the representa- tives of the dominiens will be given a chance to participate. The notification is, however, given in accord with the leagus reguirements that there may be no secret alliances. Under this agreement which was made with the idea of guarding against Ger- man expansion each government pledged ftself to assist the other, with the under- standing, however, that there should be nothing therein which would make pos- e the drawing of Great Britain into. mental defective while a norm- tarred. sister is J. C. MACPHERSON “QUALITY CORNER” Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank The one great trouble these days is that it takes longer to save up for yeur vacation and less time in which to spend the savings. T T With 20 leaving without permission the “escape proof”’ penitentiary in INi- nois is as much a failure as the non- sinkable ship. Having the Poles on the run:there any' disposition on the part of th: sheviki to make peace till there has some spanking. e Governar Cox' says he will net resign his jeb as governor of Ohis. Well, there doesn’t appeaf to be any reasen why he -hun}d. ismt bol- been NOTICE! Effective July first, the Mack Motor Truck Company, Distributors of Mack Trucks, have opened a direct factory branch, at 369 Bank Street, New London, equipped with a complete stock of parts. BSomehow it doesn't seem to be realized that every. act that forces curtailment of production means an aid to the mainte- nance of high prices. From the view Poland gets of it the soviet government in Russia promises to extend its existence over a period of more than six months. Careless handling of eggs In New York city causes the breaking of $25,000 E JONAS, Branch Manager, -