Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1920, Page 4

000 cars to the suppiy. . It is of course a staggering job but it is being undertaken with a and tae Te attempting what seams al- imost like the impossible a 10 per cent. acomplishment is not to be anticipated, but with progress in each difecii>n taere will be help that will do much toward meeting @ seripus sitvation. 3 cciod e mati. Telashias Came - + VILLA'S SURRENDER e s R Villa has figured in S0 many situations ‘i that there is always a disposition. to taks Eimmantic O 3 Chuse reports of his death, reformation et sur- - render with a pinch of salt, and such Nerwich, Thursddy, ‘must be done even now im connection Wii: — his reported surrender. s AGSSGIATED ' PR, Since the overthraw of Carranza there i ":_ g ot atiaee || BAS been more or less talk about his » o rpeites o i sy comtey || reaching an understzndios with the pro- R visional government. Work toward t L et bl e | ] appe:red to be progressing until the 3 rgwa o mpetieation of ectal demater- | | report within @ few days of new attacks = Y o o we—— by his mem which showed that he was still a menace to the peace of Mexicd and the friendly relationships Dbetween that republic and the United States. 1t, however, it has been possible for the Dpresent governmest at Mexica City o come to an understanding with the bandit leader a quick and excellent piece of work has been accomplished. Villa was @ constgnt thorn in the side of the Carran- 22 government. He made it plain that it did not possess the strength which it laid T paTpe elaim to and thaf it was powerless to Fa 1o accomplish what was desired | oonirol his activities. That he could gon- w2y of relieving the coal Shortage|y,u, ts be 2 trouble maker he as filly ©d has resulted in the PUE-| goromstrated and the present Masican ¢ of the anticipated secoRdiy omment did a most wise thing when inierstate commerce SOM-’i. urdertook to get and meet bis terms < most unfortunate i it ), 500 pe pag any reason to develan such direct coal here when it ¥} imouity as he showed toward the Car- bere, but such is not like- r-nza regime ase. The crying need 0F{ 1¢ Vjua s getually surrenilered apd AERE O oo T settle down under the te-ms indicat- e country and the noth- o) aexico has appagently gotton off 3 cheap. It hasn't as it 1§ probably well aware, pulled his teeth but in its strug- gle for pacification it recognies the im- trriance of hav § Villa as = friend tutker than as an ememy and tho pen- giop he will get will probaplv be much less than the expeuse he coall put it o as an enemy. It is a new wav of desl- ing with bandits and moce thaa Mexicans will follow it wiih decp st 2fter substantial proof is fu tue it is actually so. et w e Pwtefim s Nerweh, fms. s CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 24th, 1920 meeting of the needs of ve its greatest effect which has up to now| the coun! t of a million and 2 quarter 3 New England by rail is @ move in behalf of sat- omestic requirements before. let our fuel go out of the a check upon the acceptance offers that are being made T export. toe JCSTIFIED PROTECTION soped that this second effort] With the many disclosures that are ! New England will work|big made from time to time regardius fully than the first. It|those Who have fimflammed right and i o Mo Thal Al brh‘!le(:. set forth bait for tna gullbl: apl ough it has taken a lonziEOtten away with rich &aals there can about a sufficlent realiza-|Pe DO Surprise that ths demapd for blus sation here to get remedial| Sk¥ legislation i spreadias. In the state for some such drastic order| ¢ 'diama, at a spesial session of th would be forced to worry, ! Sisiature this modtr, tnis been one gt TSl { jeces of legisty. i« o get con- a8 ¥ woutd B wiltos on with the rvesudt thar teib| against the high prives being cs were convinse e nced of * foreign shipments. New England scheduled to get 3 amount each month the prob- ng the coal ought to become n afferded and hastened wit] s1cF emendments as w: e essiry fp adopt it. It i deemed nec zot to be suppos:1 tnat it wil hel than under the hit and miss|Possible to climinate the swindtar aud thel iroads will have their part fo|Shyster from any commoazealth ‘hrough ere is also a big service that!legislation. No matter what is done in should be rendered by utilizing|Sich 8 Way to make his work more acilities. With a definite goat|ficult he will find new ways or take a and with all forees working fo-|chance at detying the law so (hat his reach it the coal situation in|DPresence will still be felt, but it can be ¢ the country should undergo|abpreciated that every possibis effort ovement as far as supply is|needs to be made to restrict aim to the . to drfve him into the spn and fo protection to these upor whom he is most likely to descend with fis ander-| banded and unfair schemes. Other states have seen the nacessiy of such action even as Indiana has 4 for the purpose of overcom-| thcse states which have not acced in sueh ssness, a rule fo the effeet that|a manner are likely to be impress:1 with of any driver whose machine| the importance of it as they bewme the t a grade crossing by a loco-|muicea of the crooks who are d-izen out ! be permanently revoked. of other states. bvious of course that there are| It can ba appreciated that people nces where the action of the t to know better than to listen io s is not necessary under|come of the alluring tales of hov 1o get After the locomo-| riv'i quick and the fabulous retun ed its work there is nosiirt time investments, but toey fail to to drive motor vehieles|t:rn the searchlight of inquiry or inves- of the individual involved.|tigation upon such schemes until it is 00 of course enough instances|late. They don't think of getting real ver escapes to make it ad-|value for their money until it is out of e such a ruling in order|reach and rather than permit unresirict- ater respect for rallroad|ed advantage to be taken of such iimo- to prevent the great waste|cence every effective means of checsing comes through the failure|it is to be encouraged. the precaution that would mean CROSSING ACCIDENTS te of Vermont there is in- the regulations of the high- anil nt- | 0 -| cut by the kimono “Yes, sit right down here by me while he’s making up your berth. Don”t it seem awful funny to have a man mak- ing up a bed?" The motherly looking woman drew aside her ample skirt and a warm sile of welconie brightened her countenance. “There's one thing I don’t like about these sleeping cars,” she proceeded. “Folks den’t never seem so friendly as they do in the day coaches. For my part, I'd just as soon set up gl night, but Judd—that's our sen in Dayton, you know—he says to me ‘Mam, you got to travel in style. I ain’t going ta T my father anq moth- er sitting up all night like immigra; &0 hera e ok be t the ticket for our berths and pa's the smok- ?fl( now. g 0, he dom't smoke, chew nor syear—never did, but he says as long as nothing would do but that Judd out- lay so much on this car he's going to get the momey's worth. He's sitting in that little place getting alt choked up with them other men’ tobagta smeke. I guess he'll wish he'd stayed here :&gt‘m if his asthma bothers him to- “Oh, yes, he's . got asthma awful That's the reason we was to Florida this winter. He kind o’ wanted to g last winter, and I wanted bhim to go, but he wouldn't budge without I went along and I wa'n't going to leave my rubber lant to freeze. Pa sald we might board it out, but I said no. “Folks are awful gareless and faot- less mostly, and I knew haw I'd feel if T got home in the spring and found my rubber plant froze, or dying for water, or anytl like that, so we just gave up the. tri t winter. But pa's asthma was so bad 1 just see we had to o this year and my, wan't 1 pleased when Dick, that our other som, yeu know, said he'd come back to Brook Center and run the store for pa. “I guess right akay what made him so willing to come back. It was Btta Cargen. She and he was always kind of sweet and when he was in France he wrote her more regular than he done us. “Yes, Dick was in the war, but he wasnt’ hurt none. He was in the S. Q. S. T never could get all them army things straight in my head, but Dick wrote us that it meant sitting on the side. I suppose that was lats safer than being right in the middle of the battle. ‘Well, I said to Dick when he come home that if he'd marry Etta right away they could live in our house this winter and I'd give him his Grand- mother Buttles’ solid silver soup ladle. I'q give the sugar tongs to Judd when he was married, so it wasnt partial at all, “Yes, they married right away al- most, because pa and me wanted to get started south, and my, my, what 4 relief it was to me to know I had Iy reliable to take care of my rubber plant! I knew I could trust Btta, 8 “Of course hér mother is a little shiftless, and her father's never done anytbing regular, just a little trans- acting and doing without doing much, | but "Bita takies after the Crewses. Her moather was a Crews and they was al- ways pretty thrifty and careful. Some- times them good traits skip a genera- tion, as I've heard, so I guess Etta got all her mother’s share. Anyway, she's an awful nice, capable girl and I'm giad Dick got her, though he could have had them thats got money of their own. I ain’t saying who. But money ain't everything. ‘T believe in young folks' starting even and working their way along ta- gether. That's the way pa and me done and we've been awful contented. Of course, we've had our _troubles, like most people. We was burned out five years ago last fall and nathing much was saved but my rubber plant and Grandma Buttles' silver and my black silk T had for the World's Fair. It's good yet. It's been turned twice. It does pay to buy good stuff! But we had eut health, except pa's asthma, that'’s been coming on slow for a Ing spell, and it didnt take us no tihe to build again. I was real glad to have a bay window’ for my rubber plant. I'd admired to have one ever since it got to grawing 5o good. “Yes, I've got other plants, a Lady Washington and a calla lily and a rose geranium, but I must say that I don’t set much store on any Qf ‘em except my rubber plant. 1 just wish you could see it. Its a beauty! “Yes, we'll be home tomorrow by 3 o'clock in the afternoon. No we ain't going ta stop off in Chicago. “We seen it all when we was to the Worlds' The nearer I get to Brook Center the more anxious I am to see my rubber plant. I do hepe it wintered well."— Chicago News. FACTS REGARDING THE CARE OF THE BABY By U. S. Public Health Service. BABY'S CLOTHING. g the baby, he should be handled as little as possible. A lit- tle baby's body is very tender and if bandled roughly or tao much. he will be made very uncamfortable. All the cloth- ing should be drawn on and off over the instead of over thé head. n he is dressed completely, baby has a band, shirt, diaper, skirt, dress and bootees. Nane of this clothing should be heavy or stiff. It is better to dress a baby lightly and slip on a little short jacket for cool mornings and evenings. When baby is a few months' old, it is a £00d plan ‘on a hot summer day ta take ff all his clothing for a few minutes in the middle of the day and allow him to roll and play on a bed. Elaborate or fancy trimmed gmrments have no place in a little baby's ward- robe. Bpth mother and bahy are better off without them, especially of the foth- er must care for the garments herself. Lace about the meck of a lite baby's dress is “liable to irritate the tender in and cause the child 3 great deal of discomfort, as well as starched garments. Sometimes these jrritations are difficult to heal For the first few weeks of life, the new baby does little but eat, sleep and grow. ds many clean clothes, and these 1d be the simplest and most comfort- able kind In dres: wing are all that are neces- For every da: be 6 plain white sl wear, there should These should be leeve pattern and a tape run through a facing around the neck and sleeves. If they are made twenty-one inches lang from shoulder to hem, they Will not need shortening. They should mever be made longer than twen- ty-seven inches. be made With bishop sleeves and a little embroidery on the front Set-in sleeves are more difficult to put on a little baby. For wear under the slips, baby needs also four flannel skirts, prircess style. For hot weather these may be made of the very lightest weight flannel or part flannel and cotton. Sleeping Garments: Baby needs four ‘nighties” or sleening bags of white out- ing flannel or knitted material. For winter Wear, the sleeves of the nightie may be made two inches lonzer and the battom eight inches langer. Draw tapes may be run through the sleeves and the hem and baby's hands and feet protect- ed from the cold. Sleeping bags are made thirty-three inches long and twenty-seven inches wide, open down the front. The bahy is 1aid in and the bag buttoned up. He |can be changed without taking him out of the ‘bag. NEW BOOKS Three Minute Sermons. By George H. Woodhull. Cloth, $1 pages. Published by Richard G. Badger, Boston. Price $1.50. The author of Three Minute Sermons states the gist of Christian expérience in few words.” He recoenizes the far reach- ing_appeal of brevity ‘The book includes chapters on obe- dience, perservance, fellowship. ctnse- cration, the church, the Bible. God, Pa- triotism and service and discipleship. They are all brief and concise, all Tich in thought and the mower of expression and all fully in keeping Wwith the title. Kindred of the Dust. By Peter B. K Cloth, illustrated, 376 pages., Publish- ed by the Cosmopolitan Book Corpor- ation, New York. Price $1.75. This volume w! by the author of The Valley of the Giants is a love story of the great nc¥ywe: and of the sort of people who crew there, and ‘who are fond of stories laid in that great and intergsting region are bound to be fascinated by this new book. It has three characters that atand out in centemporary fiction, the old laird, the lumber king, whose hopes are center- ed in his son apd upon whose shoulders Two Sunday slips may|he has placed his great enterprises, the young laid Who is torn between the love | for his father and that for Nan, his marriage to whom he feels would break his father's heart, and Nan, the EDITORIAL NOTES Now that the yacht ri:s are over there can be a resump.ion cf newsprint saving. delay. knewn how many licenses are wcause of such cases in the vear in Vermont. while it reciated that the proteetion of It takes some time o ucc: even greater consequence tham wiate a va- Iriver's liense, but the hu-{Ct tion rall but a very snort time to get take chances may bef!id of it the knowledge that if in- ossing gecident it will be after to indulge in the car, and if guch is the cage t upon an idea that might 4 by other states. ¥ few instances where it ossible to avoid crossing. = care was takep. It is e who do met respect the ? 2 crossing that seener or later but Vermont apparently at fen of the loss of a driy- Any eity that has had & trolley strike knows bow to sympathize Wi the peo- ple of the Park eity. It is gbout time that we bezun to hear some of those alluring talss about the | home garden products. When the netification spaaches for cll| the nominees are gver we shall be pret- ty wil along toward electio: From the way the mer.ury is flovping < grea Lol ] P ar 2¢| araund ft is eatering one day 1o the ke ! o2k of the rolh i; man &nd the next day 10 tise coal man. Those Who thought That Villa was go- ing to behave couldn’t nave followed the career of the Mexican baudit very closely. Other communities if they ars uAlen | will take Steps to prevant getting of the COUALY, evem though|th same pli re : I plight that Bridgapo ut:zn.km( of 2 tremendess|in. i i united iz an exgn to canyy it s 2 job well bozm is said 1o me good resul's are o Dbe (x- vice into is 10w The man on the cormer says: Some veaple are always talking as if there Was a right time for a shoestring to een realized of comssa t4at|yreak ° { troubles thece days is t 5e of cars and this it s hop- come through co3stTuciien as possible but there is g limit! ef even if the roals are in shape to acquire them As 3 becomes necessa:7 ) get great- ¥ in the operainm of The committtes of 4§ has disappeared with as little ceremony as the Arad wro folded his femt and slunk awiy in the night. ——i Thus far there has Leen sult when Turk meets Graek, sumb of the Turks are pratwndi opimistic. -y on: re- and yet g to e t cars not less thag 30 miles a 43y he past year 't was abaut 23 in 1918 less tiaa 25 miles this couldn't be accomplisacd under 1 control it can be realizel thar 4¢ 3 dertaking, but was fuch an The extension of the unauthorized coal strike from Illinois to Inlaua doesm't indicate good camtrol on the part of the unicn leaders. _— What has become of (b old fashisned fellow who used to save up ail hia spare change fer the annual grocers #nd butchers' excursion. —_— Sir Themas Lipton praves himselt a cheerful loser when he provides in iis will for a challenger till the cup is cap tured, and,that is going to lzke a lot of money. t will Dot be fully acomplisbed Scems probable, but in addi;en :herels, for the same purpgse of gerting he use of more cars, an effort is to bo made to have each car carrying at least 30 tons, & wmini- o reduce the bad onder cars Der the namber wmm of four cent of >%aed. to reduce the Govetnor Cox is said to be getting h's tives uafit for acceptance ch reaiy a litle at a rstmrn iime. Probably worki1g as fast as le sther beftll can while awaiting insi.ucticas from Washington. Safe Ntk ‘\fiorllck's ForInfants, Invalids The Original Fopd-! Smooth yourself with' the aid of toi of newest Bathroom Fixtures, specially Start the Day Right With Good Toilet Equipment YOU know the effect of ¢‘getting out of the wrong side of the bed.” made for starting the day right. ~ Come in and see our attractive stoek displayed this week. for INFANTS & INVALIDS Horlick’s The Original i1k, Malted Grain Extract in Powder Rich in E se G"’pu'“Auw- Mo Cooking—No out in the bathroom, ilet equipment that's those will make Sunday Elmmiom‘ to Ocean Beach every Sunday during the season, leaving the railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 a. m. and arriving at the Beach at 12 o'clock. Returning leave the Beach at 5 o’clock and reach Norwich’at 6:30. This is a brand new beat with Deissel engine, and ample accommodations for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY, come right after them and yet not have to miss any school.” Playing to the Teachee. Among other essays Arthur had writ- S ten one on Woadrow Wilson. He evinced By Irving R. Allen. Cloth, 275 pag-|such a high regard for the president, *es. Published by Cosmopolitan Book|especially in his management of the Corporation, New York. Price $3. handle, but could hardly, he thought, world war, as to express the view that he was even greater than Washington or Lincolt. He said they made a ' fine outcast of Port Agnew, ostracized by the townsfolk and who has made two mis- takes in life. Above all it is the tale of a man's belief in'the woman he loves. The one subject which is and always will be of ahsarbing and unfailing inter- st to you is—you. What you want from h x °M | showing through the wars they had to life this book WIll help you to get. You |have ot through the big one. His fa. iy a formula—a simple, easy to under-|ipor, ‘gecing the essay, ventured the stand recipe for getting out of life the things you want. It does nat stop as say- | CTRION that He was pretty strong and : nt too positive in his statemnet, althovgh ing “you cam,” it shows you how. 7 The seeker after contentment will find | 20RIFing the president himself. 5 the way in “You"—and though not writ- ut Arthur = showe his diplomacy when he replied, “Oh, well, the teacher is a democrat, anyhow.” GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES. ten primarily for the financial amyitious the man or woman to whom money happiness will find the path in “You.. It makes life simply and happy and suc- cessful, and is like a powerful search- light illuminating the patch ahead, with most of us tread in darkness. The increascd telephone charges It means much to the ypung men and| undoubtedly necessary, ,Land will h: women starting out on the road ‘of lifefto be borne. But the subseriber ha as well -as to those older people Who |the right to demand that if he is to have found the road a rough one. pay through the nose for his te he should at least secure an e service. Every business man has son to complain that the serviee present rendered, especially in Londo: is very far from being as effiicent a. should be. The London telephone is| Stories That Recall Others Get the Right Day. We mean cooked in & minute nd ready to eat 3 Appefiz‘mgly delicious SUNNYCORN The new cereal food. Finely ground from the Milk of the Corn by millers of long experience. ) W u Less Than a Penny a_Serving THE PATENT CEREALS CO. (Established 1883) NEWFYORK, N. ¥, SUNNYCORN is o SUNSEAL eatable, s an object v eans, Grandmother was considerably peevsd |21 oblect of mockery to American: when or before these new rates come Departed Glory—The Prince of Wales ¢ who are accustomed to the lightning [has gained. Another distinguished col-|With a water supply brought from Fre & gfindemrde R ‘? lnw:o;'{: methods which are of the essence of a|j.co pregigent f England is Dr. Hibben, [mantle, 330 miles away. But its glory o0, Ho naj qug ¥n rcme 'of hep useful telephone system. What can ’ AT : “|has departed, and there is pow a popu ors and she bad told hum that since he 12" qone in New York and Chicago]0f Princeton University, who witneseed |y 1°DATIt 408 had no reipect far her belongings £he snouiq he possible in England, and we|the success of the Princeton athletes last Reyival of Yaehting—Thanks to the mteced to leave him othing when h?|hope that much more attention will be|Thursday at Queens Club. And therefp Se¥I%l ©f BAcTHME= CE0SE J8 fd died. She turned to her grandson sav-|given {o personnel, to discipline, and|are several othef college presidents on |y ity niace amomg British sports U ing, “Now, when 1 die, James, L Want|(, general smartness and promptitude|tour in England. |prosprects are excellent, however. Wel you to have all my things. You come tnown owners are racommissioning their tight afler them, - Pa you heart intoeffect. has an oportunity just mow of realis-|yesseds, while South Coaet yards are ex James sympathized with his grand Amer{an College President—The |ing how fickle are the fortunes of a min-|ceptionally busy refitting old yachts or ther in this controversy, but he thought|Ppresident of Harvard University, who|ing town. It was in 1582 that gold in|converting the motor launches of war it best to say nothing openly. %3 Ie|has just recaived personally an hon-|almost incredible richness was discov-|time into sailing yachts—London Chron- smiled at grandmother. ~ “All right, |orary degree at Oxford, is one of sev-|ered in the waterless desert of Western i grandmother.” he said pleasant!y. “Ii|eral eminent heads of American uni-|Australia at a place which the whole| o et sure be glad fo get them. But, te|verefics now visiting Englan{ Dr. |world soon knew as Coolagrdie. From a| Matrimony s & sehool in which wo- pretended deep thought, “mow o e Lowell has many frignds in this coun-{eollection of hits it developed into afmen unlearn most of the things careful and die on Saturday, so I can|ry who rejoice at the new honour he|solidly-built town of 16,000 inhabitants,|knew about men. sirable for fall and year round wear. EATOR CRASE €0. rue WINCHESTER sTore e e ——— el | = e ) FE—EEEEEEE—JE vk aWain 121-125 MAIN STREET WILL CLOSE OUT TOMORROW AT MUCH LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST 21 Women's and Misses™ Suits at FORMER PRICES WERE TO $§55 43 Women's and Misses’ Suits at FORMER PRICES WERE TO $§9 . The assortment consists of mainly navy blue Suits in fine trico- tine—also a few blacks and mixtures. The Suits are very de- The Sale Prices are much less than the wholesale cost, SHOP $19.50 939.30