Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 4

chance of their falling into the hands of| “Of Course, it was \he bolsheviki. Whether it can furnish|ploded the bride of six months. . * sufficiently convincing argunfeit¥ is 2| mean old thing! EWer siics We've been tter mtgfl!hmfl* married T've told Charlie how nice I nership of the archipelago ¢ thought it would be if we should Be Allowed tb drag aslong m our miGaey and! invest. ih'a fat. mamr: answered smiling. Him" for ages, though I do that way, when first wé were married.” f't “It was the water in tHe Kitchen to be- gin with,” wailéd the bride of six moriths, 3 eager to pour out her griefs upor a &ym- B0 s x ¢ pathetic shoulder. *“When I got up yes- know,” said the young mother, with terday morning I couldn’t get a drop of fa reminiscent frown and head shake. “I water in the kitchen, 'know how they do it.-But what was the me terribly in getting. br t, - atter with the water? What explams- | alwaye a little 1ate sway. Chefriie saidtion did he give?? - en the water pipes must be frozen and that| “Oh,” said the bride scornfuily, “he T'd bétter teleplone the agent right after[said it had nothing to do with the water breakfast. pipes; let aloric the pives being fromer. £ g | But T don’t mind what he said in the 6 ‘T did telephone him,” the biide|slightest—or believe it. And I don’t care continued. “I' had to do it three timies|how much Charlle laughs, either. If he Within a single hour Before I could get [likes to belleve what a horrid old plumbs him to pay any attention—and then-nefer says rather than what I say, or to said he'd send a plumber up right away. [be amused over what makes me feel that “That man never came until 3 o'cloek, [ I've almost been ingulted, wiiky.:Me cam || although I telephoned- the asent sev-|believe it, that's all! As I sa. I don't ‘éral more times and finally went over|care what uny old plumber does.” 3 “out. 1t was Tike that Bible sto regardiess of the attilude of the major- ity find that they are mot in eontrol it s bound' to- meart desertion: Likewlsé the combimation that ¢ Leen effected Mas afready proved to be so licHl @5 to' make It ifipbssible for cer- tain enthusiasts for a' new party to foi- 16W. - The dction taker before the adop- tion of 2 platform was completed was erigligh o caWise’ scmé of those guidit ! the 48crs tn gét Gut from under. Oth- flers who had attempted to seek s6: fjidcs under the Hind party standerd havé been' allenmtéd because of some of the planks while the party principles-are| o ‘see him. I fold him that with the | g |such that they cdnnot be endorSed b¥irent we-pay, and company in the hou$é—| “But what aid the plumber say?” tact- | Robar M. LaFollétte who Had beer 166K- | CotisiF Gracé wasn't there then, but she|fully interjected: the young woman; rec- ed upon as’ the ofie to gét the party’s|will be this evening, and 1 didn’t want|ognizing tiie | note in' e other's nomination for president, and because of | her to find us without water in the kit voice. “What aid he say was the mattér s platform he rfvSeE to have znyehing|en, and I nevet could fancy wWater ffom{with the plumbing, if the pipes weren't b ot e - S5en enime’ Bt iof s sme Inke Aod M TS ‘s smthtely " cottior’ the Thus it i¢ phitly deworstited that| S0 CnC OOt e B averrt | BrIte Her (MY T B rTewet HHAle: the' start evew is far from Belng as en-|yag pottled water vince we started’ to|nation, “he said it was the filter, that i & as Had beeri anticipated. The|economize—I did think we ought to have|splerdid mew patent filter father gave us decision’ to unite’ the séveral disgruntled WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREES, - e ited Prem 1 Eclusren catliled X e g oY (3 paper e58 ABLEMAN'S SHOE ! ,up OTR PARTICIPATION, In_connection with the plan of the al- £¥ies To take possession of the Ruhr basin 4in case the Germans Tefused to provide %o million “tons of ¢oal morithly . until s they put out of business can be reestablished, it is difficult to under- Shoes from $1.00 THE BUILDING IS SOLD frizen vipes logked- into quickly. So at|when we began housekeeping. He said the reporl to (He efféct that the al- nded to ask the United States to ate in tHis' occupation: The United States of course has an ar- Wy on the Rhine numbering something et but it is there simply un- erms of the armistice. The fact v has not as yet made Germany amd@ it has not therefore any interest im the proppsed sccupation had sWch been forced by the réf of the Geérmans. . This country is not comeérfied with the #nforcement of the termis of the treaty, and it has not been repreSented in the deliberations which have béen carried on at Sp It i favordbly disposéd to- ward terms that are set ferth in .. the treaty and but for the provisions of the gue of nations, Wheréin is mnot the interesf¥ of this coun- properly safegusirded. the treaty unquestionably Have been ratified country long ago. however, of qur lure to act there appears to be no g this country to par- ipate in the occupation th¥t had' Béen decided upon which Was the perdity set €forth in the treaty. Had we ratified the document the situation would have been different. Then we Would have beén ex pacted to béar our share of the obliga tions of enforcement. Under the cireum- tances that exist today We would bé un- hing We had no right fo if we tried to force Germafy to keep its promises to the allies without being a party to the same agreement, and with- out also being a party to the conférénce at h the final coal demands upbn Germany were agreed upon. THE FIRST RACE. In contrast to previous contests there ~has not been much interest displayed in the international yacht race but with the sailing of the first race and the epportu- 3ty to get a better liné on the respec- tive boats it i§ certain that it will be _uickly keved up to the usual high pitch. | The Rebolute doesh’t appear to have Scaped the trouble that has accompan- “ed it since its trials began this spring, wnd it was most unfortunate that it showld jave been forced to withdraw from the irst race because of broken rigging. From such of thé race as the two yachts »articipated i there was nothing but en- ouragement to be gained from the show- ng made by the Resolute. With a half nile lead’ at thé half way point it doés T7o46t necessarily hold zood that it Wwould fave maintained or increased tHdt lead, sut it shows that in the first 15 miflés it ¥as not only able to hold its own With hé Shamrock IV. but to lead it by half Thus at the time it was obliged o give up the race it possessed an ad- santage, inclnding its time allowance of something 1e éleven minutes, which would hava been & considerable Randi- p to ovércome for the challéfiger. From its performance previous fo the fecigent the Resolite can be expected to give an excellent account of itself when tverything goes right. To win under such conditions is any- thing but satisfactory. It means the iaking of first homors on a fluke rather than on merlt, but it is of course in ac- cord with the rules. When the Sham- “rock’s owner declares that “It is mnot ¢om Linton’s way” it can be fully appre- 'hted for Lipton has time and again demonstrated himself oné of thé Best of sportsmen. N6 ofie Wil affempt to take any glory out of the result of the first con- test. Something better in the Way of demonstrated speéd because of theé con- ruction of the yacht or thé way it is dled will ve demanded beford there can be any eweering. From what it did #s far ds it went thérs doesn’t, however, appear tc Be anything discouraging in fhe Resolute’s accomplishment. H i =T THE ALAND ISLANDS. A decision that is awaited with much Interest is that which concerns the dis- sosition of the Aland islands off the coast .Of Sweden. They Te ifi & position WhIcH cléments inditated that trouble was fore- seen, but failure to securé Rarmony in the wnion indicates that more is to come, | for the strength was none too great with all the various leaders doing their ut- most, while the defections are certain to have a detrimental efféct through weak- ened influence. = There was apparéfitl¥ i good cNarice of getting LaFollétte a8 tHe leader of the ticket had thé platformi béen Wept with- in bounds but how eVénm he pould have expéetad HEY is beyond comprehension. More is being heafd about the new party right now than If probable at any time in the future. FACTS SHOCED BN ENOWN. When the anth¥acité cosl commission déclifies to receiV ibits offered by the miners’ represéntatives coneern- ing the claims of profiteering by the' coal operdtors on thé groumd that such would be gohig Beyond its jurislictibn it is. to be realized that there' aré limits to whith the comnmiisdion eaw go° i délermiming the case before them. Though it had n6t been clearly stdted, that is appar eéntly the grotnds on which' the' operators based their opposition to the submission of such material. Tn view of the fact hat the commissiori was' named to pass upon the justice of the' riihers’ demn if can be anpreciated that there are lim- its bévond which it cmviot go, and’ in deciding as it does it iS on' good grownd. But, as was poitited out siie ddys ago i view of the possibility of such a decision, if the miners have facts and figurés whic Hwill prove that thé opéra- fors have Beei éngdged in profiteering and charging higher prices than were justified no' time ought to be lost in get- ting them before some other commission with autherity to hear and pasy upon thef. When the Glatrit i§ miade that the operators have béen cHarging urinstified prices there is involved: directly the in- térést of the conSumer. Sueh over- affécts thé consurher rather thafi the minéf and if thHeré has been profitééring, or if it is SGII' Béing In- dulged In thé quicker it Gan bé ehown and corfected the befter. The fact that the operators hdvé been overchdrging the public may not warrant the' riinérs in demanding higher wages on that ground alon€, bt it WAl b& tHe best ground in the World, oncde it is proved, for cutfing flie cost to the consumer. Thiasmuch as thé claim HAS beén made that théré hds béén pPofiteering it ought not to stand thaf wav. Bither it should Dbe proved or disproved. The public is directly concernied and certdinly the op- erafors cannot object to the presentation lof the miners figures Before =a —proper commission. THE claims mddé by the miners for théir exhibitd aré suek 4s to &4 for the fdcts off the part 6f the pub- 1ié. EDITOREAL NOTES. Those on fhéir vacations kaow it niors ways thar oné. Will thé opening seléction’ at the meet- iAg of Wilson, Cox afid Roosévelt be Tammany? Gormiany Khows WHed it i well off Wwhen it submits to (i MMed codl re- quirements. s Tié man on {hé corner sdiys: Taking 2 vacation is much better and cheaper than taking medicine. With the price of meats gliding sky- ward again it is time to buy the chedp~ ér cuts if Such ¢am BE fouid. There is. a congiomiération in the makéup of the new party Which doesn’t promise to hold together long. “Women's ¢hoés to bé prettier” s a trade statement that Is calculated to avdoligh all epposition to high prices. Comiing eyents cast their shadows be-‘. fore Viss President Marthall sympa-!| thized with Coolidge but ot Roosevelt. It # gHite SUFBFINE that more pres- last. when I'd talked Tivself breathless, he said the plumber was on the Way. “Dear, dear!” muriured the other Wo- man vaguely. “And did he—" “It was past 3 when he the biilding,” the bride citedly. “I krow, for I come in With his tools. come to our apartmént ‘Then he said* the pives = B came into rushed on ex- saw him come But he didn't until nearly 5. weren't frozen, ithe filter simply had got filled vp with the refuse from the water, and that all it needed was to be taken off and cleaned. And the way He sald it, Jessie—that's| what I can’t forget!” “I knop.” sald the, other woman again, her eye§ suddenly twinkling: “I know' how he said it! And I know how awful it was to know that he was right”— ‘hicago' News. gfi.—nfi-n———‘j quifes 40 oinces daily, | milk add 10 ounces of water or | water and 3 even tablespoons of sugar. FACTS t,n(niflme THE CARE OF THE BABY By U. 8. Public Health Service. ROLES BOTTLE BABIES. i To 30’ ounces of barly This is given in five feedings. Drinking Water: Boil a pint of water every morning and put in a clean bottle. Keep in a cool place. Offer the baby plenty of water between feedings, be- FOR FEEDING|ginning with one-half ounce @ day dure ing the first few days after birth. The The average weight of a baby at birtn{ Quantity should be gradually increased is 7 pounds. During the first week after birth there is usually mo gain in weight, and’ there may be a slight loss. At the end of two weeks, the averags baby should weigh 7 pounds and 6 ounc- es, and should gain 8 ounces a week for the nmext two weeks So that when one month 0ld he weighs-§ pounds and 6 ounc- es. For the first two months, a normal infant gains from 6 to § ounces a week. For the third month, he gains.from 4 to 6 ounces a week and thereafter from s to 4 ounces WeekKly, The regular increase in weighty as deterniined by the weekly weighing, Is the indication that baby’s food' is mot only agreeing with him and satisfying his' hunger, but that it is' also meeting his growth, requirements. General formula must of necessity Dbe written' for the average baby, and may not be entirely satisfactory for your baby. If your baby does not gain properly and remain well, take it to your doctor Who may make the neces. sary change. TaKe this paper along with '¥6u S0 the doctor may know what and how you have been feeding. A new born baby needs very little fooa for the first day or two. The first feed- 2§ should be made of ome ounmce of o two or three ounces of water and nio sugar. No food or substance other thdn cool boiléd water should be given Xcept by thé direction of the physici- After the first day, a, Weak baby may bBe fed at three hour intervals during the day with two feedings at night. At one week the average child re- quirés’ 15' ounces of diluted milk daily. TPo' 5 ounces of milk add 10 ounces of | water and 1 1-2 tablespoons of sugar ot milk. Dextrimaltose, 1-2 teaspoon, may be added to each feeding bottle instead of using sugar of milk as stated. This total quantity is given in seven feadings at three hour intervals during the day and two feedirgs at night. At three months the child will require about 32 ounces of diluted milk daily, To 16 ounces of milk add 16 ounces of water and three level tablespoons of sugar of mil Dextrimaltose may be used in the proportion 1 teaspoon to each feeding bottle instead of sugar ot milk. _ This ‘is~given in six feedines at three: hour intervals during the day amd one feeding at night about 10 p. m. The| 2 a. m. feeding i discontinued at the third or fourth month. At six months the averige-baby will require 36 ounces of diluted milk. To 24 ouncés of milk add 12 cunces of wa- ter or barley Wwatér and 3 even table- 8poons of sugar of milk. This is given it ive feedings during the day, the night feeding being discontinued. At nineé months the average child re- i | until the infant is taking from 5 to 6 ounces of water daily. It niust’ be remembred that the in- fant cannot ask for water and that he is apt to become thirsty more often dur- ing the' summer months -than in - win- ter. Barley Water: = Affer baby is six months old, barley water may -be used to dilute milk instead of plan water. Add one-half level tablespoon of barley flour to one. pint of water and cook for twenty miinutes. As it boils keep adad- ing enough wWater to make obe pint, strafh’ and cool. At six months T 1-2 even tablespoons of barley may be used, eooked in 8 ounces of water. Orange Junce: Not ‘later than one month after being put on the hottle or at any time from three months of age up the infant should be given orange juice. beginning with one - tablespoon mixed with equal quantity of cooled boil- ed water and gradually increasing the quantity to two to three tablespoons. The best time to give orange juice is just be- fore the bath' in' the morning. Strained tomato juice may be given in like pro- portion when or#nges are not available. The use of these juices will prevent scurvy, Other Foods: At six months the baby is beginning to be amble to dizest the starch : therefore at this time small amourts: of barley or oatmeal water may be given with the milk. iy When tHe teéth beégin to appear, a cracker or a piece of zwieback may be allowed. I addition o this a liftle ce- real jelly without sugar may be given once a day, preferably in the morning. At _nine months a baby may be given a half cup of plain bouilion, or beef or chicken broth, or vegetable soup once daily. He should have a cmall niece of crisp toast, zwieback or erust of bread on which to chew immediately after each feeding. e Stories That Recall Others How She Felt, The stenographer was furious at her boss, and justly so, too. He was so ego- tistical ' that others classed him along with a certain stubborn animal. The stenographer hesitated to use that -word. She simply looked it But that afternoon when she happen- ed to look down the street and see the boss with his Jittle son, she pointed sar- castically to him and said to the girl next to her, “Look down there. There he goes with his little mulelet.” Everyofie in the office took the hint and smiled. He Understood. Supper had been a fiery meal from the diuposedof,asihavehoomer store to + move it into. | NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Sale Ends Saturday Night C. E. DUSTIN, Conductor of peeved because spoke about it. the many shortcomings during the week. To change the subject the smail daughter to rgmind her fath- er said sweely, “Father, did you pay your assurance today?” ) Displeased at the interruption the mother turned to. the daughtér and said: “When will you ever Jearn to say things right? That is insuranoce—fot assur- ance.” A peculiar smile came on fatier's face. “Oh, Mary,” he said to his wife pro- vokingly, “don’t scold guess she has it about right, anyway. It’s tlié only assurance you Wwill have of getting another husband showld I pass in my chacks.” . IN THE DAY’S NEWS Tahiti Two earthquakes a day has besn the average for the past few monihs in hiti. newspaper dispatche: state. This rocking istand is described by H. W. Smith in a bullesin of the Na- tional Geographic Seciety a3 fol- lows: y “'i‘ahifi of the Society Islands, is one of the most impertant of the French possessions. in the Pacifie, with a steamship connection to San Francisco {and New Zealand. | “The Society Islands dre of vol- jeanic origin, rising from the low bed of the ocean, which has depths mear the islands of 1,500 to 2,000 fathoms, while th¢ highest peak, in fhe center of the isfnd of Tahiti, reaches an al- titude of 7,300 feet. On a clear moern- ing the view as the ship approaches the harbor of Papeete is most beau- tiful, showing deeép valleys pensirat- ing from the coast to the mountam peaks of the interior. “Near Papeeté the beawtiful Fatu- ua Valley may be visited in an afzer- noen. or a good part of the way & carriage read leads up the valley, of- fering changing vistas. ‘““Why, indeed, should the Tahitian toil? There are great .leavas of the wild ‘tare’ growing by the roadside: the young leaves are delicious boiled, and the curious strangér will find many jother new delicacies of the table—the alligator pear, the baked papya, the Mantis crab, the raw fish, as good as the Dbest oyster, setved with Tar sauce, and on rare occasions, a salad made from the heéart of the :oaco- nut tree. the chidd. Ji WITH YOU The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET South Sea !slands, great numbers of cocoanuts are grown, and after being dried for copra, are suipped in iarge quantities to Europe. We ure inuch interested in the different methods of gathering the nuts in various islinds. In Tahiti the natives climb the frees with the help of a strip of green fi- brous bark torn off the stem of a hi- biseus tree. After knotting the two ends tcgether, the climber slips his feet half through the circle and standing with his legs apart as to stretch the thong tight, ascends the tree in a series of leaps, with a foot on each side of the trunk. A practiced climber | will thtis mount trees of a very con- siderable height with a celerity and ease which de not suggest the long practice actually required. On making a trial myself, I found it difficult to elimb even s6 much 4s a foct from the ground. “In its fresh green state the e€ocoa- nut provides a most refreshing drink, but ag it grows older the ‘milk’ hardens and forms the white inner rind with whtich we are all familiar. This is the celebrated copra and is cemmer- cially put to many different uses. In Tahiti it is used for sauces and for cocoanut oil. One sauce, which was served with fish at a very enjoyable picnic, although compeunded of scrap- nut and sea-water, as palatable. Patches that decorate the trousers of a calamity howler are not on the “In Tahitl, as well as in most of the'knees. American Chain Company Incorporated 109, CLASS A STOCK : The American Chain Company has just created a new form of capital stock to de 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 less 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 %. Last year it earned 90% Emeralds Most Costly In the interfnational gem markets emeraids have recently become the rarest and most expensive of precious stanes. The diamond has taken second place nad emeralds in London”are bringing as high as $3.500 a carat. This is bécause the emerald mines of Colombla, which fu nish 95 per eent. of the world’s supply of green jewels, havé not been working for seven years. 3t is 100 gnerations since the eme- rald held first place ameng gems. The ancients thought it had oecult powers, particularly for healing diseases of the ey Nero, when hasat in his marble grand- stand and watched gladiators fight lions in the arean, wore and eyeglass with an emerald lens. Pliny. who wrafe a Roman encyclo- pedia 2,000 years ago told of a statue of a lion in Cypress. It had emeralds for eyes, so brilliant that they scared the fish. The wearing of most gems signifies little /more tham what scientists call the “pecuniary honerific”—the desire to dis- play ability to pay. But the emerald as a coveted stone I8 an emblem of civiliza- tion. Efheralds are so notoriously i perfect- that the coiamon expression, flawless as an emerald” is the last pos- sible word in-compliment. The rivalry for perfect emeralds reflects man's incessant desire to attain perfection.—Des Moines News. . The -ifpake them advantageous Doth to Swe-|sure isi't Bég brought to bear upo: den and Finland, and while thefé afé|Debs to mdke thé swimg around the cir- rhany of them which are useless there ars! cle. others which have a population of some- —— e —thing less than 20,000. When Cox says he’s going t0 name <~ That Sweden should be mdking stren-| “dirt” farmeér for seefstary of agricul- uous efforts to have them celed to that(ture, he of cofrse mifans if: he gets & ! country seems quite natural. They were |chance. § formerly a part of Sweden but way back —_— ! ~ if 1809 they were ceded to Russta with) If Mexico isn't seeking a loan ‘from! an agreement reached since then to,the|thi¥ country it is probadly getting ir/ ffect that they would not be fortified. POSIfion to do So, Which judgment fsn't| Théy are inhabited by (hoSe Who are |NAlf bad. o | for the most part of Swedish descent and ———— i the islands . serve as a protéction te the| It begins to 160K as if the thnsent | éast Goast of Swéden, or in fhe hands|in production Was fo ‘thie Putpéde of oft- of another country, being but 25 miles|sétfing the refusal to By amd for the| off the city of Stockholm, they would |Purpose of maintaising Nigh prices. 2 decided menace should trouble arise. = — e 3 was when Russia took the Finmish| Cafididate Cot faced the diffieult task ) térfitory that it took the Aland iSland |of getfifig’ stck hely as he can from the i #or that reason Finland if claiming them|administration without letting = it be | tbday under the belief that they sNould|knows thdt he is being infliended from bs kept together. that direction. 5 Sweden in all probability Wourd BE the s e csuntry to which the islanders them-| There is ome fsllow in. Chicago who sélves would desire to go if théy were DS & schéme for pumping the sewage gived the chance to decide. Sweden isiinto- hugé reservoirs and having it dis- @8ncerned with its own interests in the|Posed of by bugs. But who_is going || Matter and is understood to have plans|to keep the bugs at'the reservoirs? ! for the development of the islands in -4 | cénnestion With an imfroved (ranspsr-| The NofWich ‘mak whe. | tation system in the Baitic. Noresuth a8 the name for i It is not surprising that Sweden wants{ty uses good judgrient. . Nujol works on an entirely new prin- ciple. Without forcing or irritating, it softens the food waste. This enables the Class A stock has been offered to present holders of the preferred issue and thejr 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 their receipt, and upen how much of the issue will be available after stock- holders’ subscriptions have been filled. i The American Chain Company is the largest manufacturer of chains in fhe world, employing over 7,000 hands, and owning 12 plants located in Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and Ontario, Canada. ; -Complete descriptive circular on request. ~ Price 103 and dividend, yielding .70% . HINCKS BROS. & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE harmlessandpleas- ant to take, f territory, that it|country copld be sermciied o mnmmmwmm‘afi* i