Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 4

dierwacih Bulletin anal Qenfied 124 YEARS OLD " Sakmeristion acim 6 & weki 3e 3 wean; s200 - Baimed i o Peieis o Newid, fem. u aciad ciae matten. Tueacas cam Cotietin Dutaems OFen S~ Beoms W33 3 Bullstia j0 Offiss 352 Willmantle Office D Churer St Tewobene 105 Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1920. ~ MEMSER OF DNE ASSOCIATZS PRESS CIR.CULATION 10924 = CONNECTICUI'S SENIOR SENATOR Since President Wilsen has thrown down the gauntiet upon the League of Natjons elevating it to the ghief issue of « campaign, Connecticut republicans aré shown to have a partienlar interest ng in :mee the challgnge through the they will have ta vte for ¢ Semator Frank B. Brande- Comnecticut semater was to range himself against enterprise of surrender opposition to it has e resoluta and powerful. ever swerved tn the fight for conservation of American natien- and rugged character is an lism swrance Connectieut's influence cast on 1he side of right such momentous im- rica in the years to Senator Brandegee defeating the Wilson league The Sun and New York Her- “The party and the him the gratitude that is Gue to the statesman whe courage to plant a marker far of generally recognized c and who has likewise the plant the marker place. Semator nction with some demo- chamber of no republican senator’s wedit in this respect is less disputable han his. Where he stood, months age, @r American sovereignty as against in- onal supergovernment, for repre ve republican government as executive usurpation and Wil- jonign personal autecracy, his whole arly stands today, pledged by its plat- ‘orm amd audibly voeal in the declgra- s of its eandidates untry the ho owe [ at but e for President srd Vies President” For twenty years Semator Brandegee ias represegted Conncticut in congrss, Mteen years of that time 3s senator, snd be is counted among the legislative reterans, whose usefulness is attested by | 3% membership upon such important SWmittee as the judiciary and foreizn flations. The Sun and Herald is glad D le from the reports frem Connec- gcgt that the prospects for the return of andegee this year are good. nce has been extensive per- rcognized and often sal- needs Mr. Brande- country needs so that his election ought to be 3-foregope conelusion whoever his dem- oppe: be CRGES STATES TO PLANT TREES The statement of the forestry ser- e of the department of agriculture ais ~with statistical accuracy a faet y known and the deterio- growths in many The forestry servics con- to the states of New | , which onee mnked close to lumber supply o the country and points out that these produce lumber enough needs if an intelligent adopted for reforesting the t suitable for farm use. left in the wake of the ¥ 3nd pulp mills on eastern mountain long been regretted, because streams dried up in the wake of denudation and the fertility of pastures and farm lands was reduced This report adds the possibility of se- guring a source of lumber supply with su: the cost of long hauls as an added argument for the imtelligent treatment Se spaces long cut e idea is practieable en have proved in Vermont, where they have a state forester whose duty it is to assist farmers in replanting their waste hilisides to white pine and other lumber-making trees, and where such | piantations are exempted from taxation for a time. The trouble i s that white pine is of slow growth and the man who as goes into such an undertaking must leave his children to reap the fruit of hi foresight. 1 it were possible to grow timber Jike Jack's beanstalk and to meet e present high prices of lumber by =g pew crops in 3 single season e should see active spesultsion in these ~afte billsides. But when it comes to slapting for posterity the American is 39t to retort with the old joke: “What sas posterity dope for us? NEW LONDON COUNTY CENSUS Cengus fgures that have just been wapogneed for New®London county give (he. gratifying inflormation that there ®35 & gain of 14.7 per eent in the last en years and that the total for the mnty is now 104611 where It was 263 ten years ago. The two ejties of e county, Norwich and New London, jntain nearly half the whale population #hich its twenty-one towns contribute o the total as their figure together is §7.822. The <ity of New London gains the position of first place in pepulation & the county with figures of 25618 the Norwich figure of 22304 . It includes the eity whereas the New Lendon city and town Sgures are the same. Hartford county figures, which have alse deen anmounced by the cemsus bu- show a 34.3 per cent gain in the 1 where losses are shown, while the sig- nificancy of industrial enterprises in community progress is shown by gains recorded where industrial activity has been marked. In the towns where the drift from the farm may be said to ac- count for losses are Colchester, Leba- non, Lyme, Old Lyme; Woluntown, and Bozrah. It is hard to explain why Gris- wold, which contains . the borough of Jewett City should show @ loss, or why Sprague should be on the wrong side of the column. 5 The town of Groton, where there has been the development of the Groton Iron works and the New Lendon Ship and Engine Co. makes the fine gain of |, 2,732, which Is the best of any town which does not include ® city. Water- t summer," remarked gingham gown, own fads and fancies. moek. good assortment of heretofore. your baggage.” TOO MUCH “The next time I go away for the the girl in the “I'm going to carry my And I'm soing 0 have some that are unique, different and original—the kind that ether peo- ple won't care for.” “Gracious!" cried the girl in the ham- “And- you've always had such a popular hobbies suppose they- got lost with “Nope, they didn't get lost,” sdid the gingham ' girl, fanning herself with vigor. “They merely got in my way. 1 went o a hotel where I hoped to find people, not too rich, who were free from ennuni and had a little human enthusiasm. The ford and Preston are twe towms which folks at this hotel were ‘not blase about show good gains, the former probably through the influence of the growth of New London, many of whose business people have residences in Waterford, | and the latter through the increase brought by the registration at the Nor- wich state hospital which is in the | town of Preston. Waterford gained 838 and Preston $26. ' ‘ew London county is on the way to vet better figures and in another ten vears hopes to show an even larger gain than 14.7 per cent. TROLLEY DEVELOPMENTS While the plight of the trolley lines all over the United States has been one to arouse public. concersl in many com- | munities, developments in the trolley sit- | uation in various parts of the country are of interest. Two of these come to notice at the present time, one in To-|c ledo and the other in Bridgeport. In Toledo some time ago the people | f voted to order the cars off the streets and they were taken to Michigan by the operating eompany. With th ears gone the people began to look around to see how they could solve their city trans- portation problem and the proposal was | cups advaneed to bend the eity for §7,000 000 anything. The first morning % lady came up to wie 2nd asked ‘me 'if loved cas first day and taught her a new kind of solitairé, but subsequently every she woman who saw me with a bird book as to sav like to knit, to teach me her own way, sure I'd like that. far as to buy me a skein of wool and give the bill twaitress that They pnthused ~beautifully. like to play folf. I aid 1 did and thereafter she pursued me every morning when I wanted to play with Jerry Mason. were awfully rude to her finally Jerry and I and old her I'd sprained my ankle. It was a liftle embarrassing when she met s on the links a half hour later. “Then there was a dear old lady who cafds. 1 was nice to her the time t down on the veranda for 3 minute wanted me to play with her. A anted to call me early gvery morn- ing so that we could go out before sun- ise and watch the birds get up. Their nthusiasm was amazing!” “Must have been,” murmured the girl in the hammock. “And I found it was just as eompli- ated to pretend that you hated a thing liked it. There was knitting, instance. Because I said I didn't one of the laides wanted as she was She even went so or for it. “And coffee—well, T asked for three the firsf morning and told the I simply” adored it, and for the purchase of the trolleys and ;*:_fu:“g doctoryat tho ani bt s -tanle i ¢ told her o let me have It. run them under munieipal eWREFSRIP. | ho gaid it was bad for my heart! Just This has now been voted down. imagine! And he didn't kmow whether Nearer home we have the city of 1 Bridgeport where the cars were takn off the streets by the Connecticut company after jitney eompetition had made a big slice into the trolley reeeipts. Since then the traffic in that eity has been handled by the jitneys, but the latest news from there indicates something of a change of attitude as to the satisfactory service which the jitneys give. One of the nec- cessary accompaniments to the use of so large a number of jitneys in the city was 2 no parking rule. Leading mer- ehgnts whe had professed to be indif- ferent to the withdrawal of the trolleys are new said to be eomplaining that their business has heen cut down one- quarter since the trplleys Were discon- tinued. They express dissatisaction with he no parking rule which the prevalence of the jitney makes necessary, for they |}’ th a a what had a heart or not. He made sugh ENTHUSIASM a fuss about it every morning that 1 had to bribe Nellie to bring me a=pot in my room, which was really better in the end, because the pots held more than three ‘cups. “I could go on indefinitely telling you all the difficultiss I got into by aec- knowledging well defined likes and dis- likes, and not having semse enough to keep still about them. At home I've always been as enthusiastic as I pleas- ed abopt lost of common things, and fanc'o? it rather a charm, but never again Hedy repeated the lady in “You have a What will you .ever again?”’ the hammock curiously. merry life ahead of you. do?" “I might remain perfectly drab, act bored and indifferent and never express an opinion about anything. I might ask for my third cup of coffee so quiet- 1y that no ome but the waiter can pos- sibly hear me, take walks by myself and not go in for single sporf “Well,” said the hammock lady, sit- ting up, “maybe you can do that, but I doubt it. And if you do people will feel sorry for you and try to make you take an interest in something. The old doctors will bring you bottles of tonic. No, I don't believe there's a way in the world by which folks can stop other people from talking some sort of in- terest in them. “Unless by going te a desert island ! “Oh, there are plenty of ways to avoid these enthusiasms that Jead to annoying complications,” said the ging- ham girl. “As you say, the living of an emotioniess life would be rather dull, so I shall piek out some enthusiasms of my ewn. I think I shall study roti- efrs next summer, for summer (Facation purposes exclusively.” “What are rotifers?” asked the young woman in the hammoel “That is it, exaetly,” said the ging- ham girl “Hardly anybody knows what rotifers are and I would not be likely to encounter them at hotels. And them there are Silurian trilobites and meso- seic_diatoms and quite a lot of cute lit- tle things like that. I could have them for hobbies and I think I should be auite free from intrusions. and invasions of my privarey.” “I'll tell the world you will” said the girl in the hammock.—Exchange. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR As One With Wilson. Editor: Mr. White, chairman of he democratic national committee, has Mr. recently publicly stated that “the League uestion would be nothing more tham secondary issue in the campaign.” That Governor Cox would “zppeal to the voters on his record of advocacy of progressive measures.” But soon after Governor Cox was nom- inated for the presidency he had a con= ference w of them published a statement of the-Te- sult of the conference. h President Wilson, and each In his statment Mr “I found, what Wilson said: 1 already knew, and Governor ' Cox has let the whole orld know in his speech, that he and are absolutely as one, with regard to 53y that people with automoblles are|(he great issue of the League of Na. shopping in other eities where there are | fions:” less stringent parking regulations, while| And in his statement Govermor Cox people without ears are taking trains to|said: other citigs to do their shopping so as to avoid the jitaey travel Along with a reported falling off in business, Bridgeport merehants are said to discovering 3n inerease in the proportien of deliveries. Explanation of this may friends shop for onme another, that there has been an increase in telephone orders be suflicieney of of t in th sha be found partly in the fact that | stre “We are agreed as to the meaning and the democratic platform, nd to the duty of the party in the face ned bad faith to the world he th of America. * * (Mr. Wilson) promised I clected, endeavor with all my to_give.” e ‘republished W i i these statements in order that the voters may realize that e S Gov. Cox “is absolytely as one” with and partly to the difficulty of carrying | pregident Wilseon. in segard - o the parcels home in the jitneys, which the|League issue, and that he has stated women are said particularly to avoid, |that if ciccted he would endeavor with especially if they are laden with parcels. |2 What the ultimate outcome is to be is ot vet in Bight and the city is laboring along with no relief from the present situation a in prospect. [ WITH MALLET AND BALL Norwich will this week extend its|p hospitality to the knights of the mallet son 1 his streng: “‘promised 1 now call public attention to the fact what Mr. Wil- to give” that the democratic party has virtually | eclared in platform that it is op- osed to the ratification of the League h the rescerval for Article 10 that nd democratic senators have t President Wilson has re- used to accept. For if Arti e 10 and” ball wiho annually come here for | these reservations it will obligate con- their tournament to decide the national |gress ta declare war for the United roque championship. So long have na-|States, When and against such nations tional roque championships been plaved here that the teurnament has come to be an fnstitution that has been looked for- ward to and would be greatly missed by the townspeople if it ‘were not to come, while the players have time after time reiterated their choloe in Norwich as the of €l el 2 tions the United States shall go to tournament city when proposals to mak |gor. a ehange have been presented. And Articls 0 does not violate our Differing from the strenuous tennis on | Federal Constitution by depriving con- the one hand and from the space cover- |8ress of its power to declare war. as ing characteristies of golf en the other, its devotees yet find it full of attraction or lovers of the out-of-doors and fur- nishing abundant opportunity for that display of skill and judgement that makés keen rivalry in any sport. Roque. as is well known, is an outgrowth of the 21d game of eroquet, but the old-fashion- ed croquet player would be but a mere novice if he should essay a game upon the sanded courts with eement borde where the rogue enthusiasts will try out eir science this week. The pléasure of having the croguet play- ers here each year hasalways been a mu- tual one for Norwich hemes have al- ways been gladly epened for their en- tertainment and the = acquaintances formed between the visjtors ang the kome folk have been valued and renew- ed year after year. Norwielf aagin extends a warm wel- come to the knights of the mallet and ball o EDITORIAL NOTES Are you ome of Connecticut's one hun- dred millionaires? Like Russia caviare, the Russian pro- letajre appeals to a limited number of admirers. H A girl aviator has loeped the loop 87 times. She must be a regular whirling dervish of the skies. Ted Ray’s victory in golf is some con- solation to the Englishmen for losing th tennis title to~America. In the family circle cloves used to be effective, but garlic is now the thing to bide liquor frem highway spies The weather man seems to have fallen into a chronic habit of predicting cloudy with showers and making good at it too. Wait till the sugar men ask for high Dprotective duties for their industries. That will be our chance to get back at them. ——— Movies fn the other world are elabo- rately described by a clergyman. Which leaves it an open question what world he saw. The man on the.corner Mays: Prom- ises that we shall travel in airplanes furnish no exeuse for neglecting to make bringing the count from 250,182 The three cities of Hartford Bristol contribute New London county the railroads just as efficient as pessi- ble. Some observer eays that the United States contributes nothing spirityal to the world. Had he said “spiruous” we fight have peointed to Cuba and Cana- on thip side of the Atiantic. | 3 fers on congre: war, it confers upon that hody the pow- what nations in possession of war, and gives the power to decide When us it is advised to declare it, by officers f the League. And one of the'consti- tutional powers of congress will be lost or iven away. When our fpderal th constitution con- power to declare r to decide, when and agajnst what na- riving congress £ the power to decide when and against it shall declare it. To repeat—Articie 10 the power to declare is ratified without It violates leaves congress and against:what nations, congress shall declare war for the United States to officers of the League of Nations. MRS. JAMES BE Richmond, Ky., Aug. 14, 1920. ETT. l Stories That Recall Others Then Teacher Blushed. The teacher at ene of the grades at a summer sehoel was telling dier small pu- pils about Columbus sailing from Spain over the oeean and finally discovering America. “And just think,” she ended “all this happened more than 400 years ago.” “Oh,” said a small boy, his eyes big with wonder as he realized his teacher's age, “what a memery you've got.” Not Chivalrous. ' The storm whieh had been brewing for some time was fast coming to a head. Mother-in-law was at the bottem of the quarrel. , me!" sighed the young wife. “The days of chivalry are gone!" “Chivalry be hanged!” was the hus- banu g neated retort, ‘Yes,” continued Mrs. Newlywed. “Sir Walter Raleigh laid down his cloak on the ground for Queen Elizabeth to walk on, but you—you get angry simply be- cause peor, dear mother sat down on i your hat” TREE SURGERY 1S SAID TO DRIVE BIBDS AWAY The curious fact that intensive forestry and tree surgery, which are measures of preservation, are a factor in ‘causing the disappearance of many of our wild birds, was presented in London recently by Lee s. York Zoological gardens, Who was look- ing afler a consignrsent of birds and an imals from England to the United States. in places” for them. That was being done successfully in many of the rural dis- tricts, said he. The consignment of birds and animals which Mr. Crandail was looking after in courtesies between New York and Lon- don. United States. were made to add ene to the collection no English song thrush eould he found. “It is a pity,” said Crandall. to have caught any. iin England is that the birds there adapt tian our American birds. Houses and towns seem to frighten our native birds The Kind You Have 10 use for over % sonal supervision since its Allow no one to deceive you in Al Counterfeits, Imitations “J ” are bug been in constant use for the relief of Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; alla: therefrom, and by regulaf i AT L The Children’s Comfort “mi't n thirty years it has yiag Biveridase ermiae the Stomach and m% iving healthy and natural slgep. Mother’s Friead, GENUINE CASTORIA ALways (4 Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought L R e AR R R, Crandall, curator of birds to the New The only remedy that he suggested for it was to build places for the birds to nest and establish feeding and drinking England represerted the first exchange of 1t followed a similar gift from the Although diligent efforts { 3 “They | sing well in captivity, but no one seems One thing I notieed themselves to civilization so much better away and many species are bepoming very scarce. “Intensive forestry and ‘tree surgery’ Death only a matter of short time, Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable dideases, Avoid painful “consequences by taking GOLDMEDAL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, \‘!.w;‘.’-,hludkw l:‘fl: H.:fl nc:lblu—dn a Guarenteed. Three d:-.“”:‘{l mm i Lask for the name Gold Medal on orery ben and accept na imitatica (whieh eements up wounds in our trees) are other factors in the disappearance of our birds, for these deprive them of the places wliere Lliey uysed to mest. 1n Eng- land your birds have had 1,000 years of civilisation and have got used to it. Then you get changes of habit amens your birds, such as when the wood pige- ons invaded your towns and parks and when your seagulls came to London. “In the United States the birds de not seem able to change their habits or to live with man to the same extent, though our mammals are nuch better, Our gruy squirrel fs quite a town beast now (you have him in Regent's Park, too) and in Yellowstone Park (the sanctuary of wild life) the very bears, wild bears, come to the hotels to be fed by visitors.” Saws May Big Records it was suggested to make some circular saws 108 inches in diameter to be used in cuttlng shingle boats, say the American Forestry Magazine of Wash- ington, D. C. most people laughed and thought the idea crasy. The strain would be too great; no mandrel could hold a saw with a sur- When fact so large could not run straight and true. But even as Marconi ac- accomplished his idea of the wireless telegraph_after all the world mocked, so has the Disston firm dome what seemed impossible, On April 10, 1920, two circular saws 108 inghes at Hogulam, Wash., and they ran perfectly. Special machinery was necessary fo carry them. The power turned on they began to run slowly then us the speed grew the hum increased until it sounded like the noise of a swarm of bees. The separated edge, traveling at a speed of 130 miles an hour, cut through big coast logs with an ease and ra- pidity that astonished experienced mill men, American Forestry says. With an ordinary saw the single weaver fre- quently had to wait for bolts to ac- cumulate; with the installation of these aws the crews in the cutting and pack- ing departmept were fairly swamped. Sguare Coins in Australis Australia is abeut to mint square penies and half pennies of nwckel. These will go into circulation concurrently with great American | Just blewinto Pittsburg to close that N and P purchase. While I was waiting for the centract to be signed who ambles in to the G. M's office but President Holt! Asked me if I had a cigarette. Slipped him my “Camel Garage,” Remember, he hit the “straight” boys when I met him last year? ) Pete, you ought to hear M, Holt talk Camels! Gee, I thought I was some Camel spieler. But he went right to the mat with the subject. Say, if T could have shorthanded that line of super- stuff I'd have the job writing Camel ads by noon today! “Reynolds ought to get a dollar for every Camel cigarette”, Mr. Holt declared. “Why, my boy, Camels are simply wonderful,” he added. “Don't ever let anybody talk about mild ciga- rettes compared with Camels! Iknow! (Get that, Pete). I've proved it to a hundred smokers that Camels are the mellowest and most refresh- ing cigarette in the world,” etc., etc. Pete, Camels won Mr. Holt like they won me —on their quality! After hearing him cut loose, I felt like saying: “You tell it, old parcel post, I . can't express it! Pete, I'm hatching an idea about Camels. I'll ' spill it your direction next tirf‘ne 1 yvfite! It's what York State folks call a “pip-ing!” And ,flH it’s ripe! Yours till the next fire-up. So far the only peoples to attempt to|men in Rome , Florence and other| In western Mexico is 3 railroa( use square coins are those of British |Tialign cities by agreement, are wearing |With ebony -ties and ballast of sllver dominions. India has had a square il 3 € lors drawn from eld mines beside ti a special about $6 bo: costume this summer, costing to $8. They have declared a ott on expensive clothing. The suits are compesed of khaki or Dlue denim trousers and a shirt or bleuse which can quite easily be made 1918. Ceylon a since 1910 and twe-anna pieee since square five-cent piece the Straits Settlements a square cent snie, last vear. The action of the Mel- bourne mint officlals is probably dic- tated by the fact that square coins leave less metal in the sheets from which they track, Hair Grown on Bald Head 2 p aimost totally bald, s New Yorker and they pack better when |at home. Wearers of the cheap attire | After belng Jch bracght out & new e % also temporacily abandoned jewelry | MAPRY founs sseNIE ¥ Ly S elaborate -cravats, silver-handled . canes formation fres ts,an the present copper coinage of whieh it is understood, no more Wwill be minted. Shirts cost money paying for. BUY $2.50 SHIRTS bargain— srice $71.79 $2.75 SHIRTS would indicate. The material u: separate soft collar te matech— e $2.39 $3.00 SHIRTS The famous “De Luxe” make good Percale and sturdy Shirts of good from 14 to 17, in a fine assortm of staple and novelty stripes— oAt $2.59 A SHIRT BARGAIN or finest French Percale. Wi and geed colori i o caloring: rice $2.79 SHIRTS APLENTY Our Annual August Shirt Sale are sure you are getting what you are paying for, and getting all that you are When you buy Boston Store Shirts, at a Boston Store Shirt Sale, you may be confident that we are ready and able to back up any statement we make about the merchandise, and that you are getting the biggest shirt bar- gains which you will find anywhere. LATER PRICES WILL BE NO LOWER / Made of good, strong Percale, in You knew whet Vorks Shirts ara. styles which are either snappy or They are beautifully tailored, and conservative, to sult your taste. All :.x:'l- 5a) 1&;:«0.. 'wfl:”rth‘to :m . are coat style, with soft cuffs. Sizes e i from 13)% to 17, and every shirt is a Shirts of mighty good quality and an appearance above what the price is a fine Percale. All sizes from 13/ to 17. Some of them have one Madra; appearance and splendid wearing qualities. All sizes Fine Coat Shirts, with soft cuffs, made of handsome printed Madras offer a choice line of new designs " sizes 13; to i e i Vet the inf ‘ren % Jobn B Tt e orkr . “Hany ool bavs grown hair sfier wil elrg G oot show sibers: thin is geoLIRS. ian Boycoit: on Exnensive Clothing [or expensive hats. Most of the innovat- A large number of aristocratic young |ors also wear sandals instead of shoes, these days. - You are ready to spend that money, too, if you YOUR FALL AND WINTER SUPPLY NOW $3.50 “YORKE” SHIRTS tractive colerings, all of which are guaranteed. Sizes 13/ to 18— raice $2.95 BOYS’ NEGLIGEE - SHIRTS ANl fancy strip s, in d colors, Some have attached collar, sed the rest shirtl for the white collars. Sizes to 14— $175 Quality— SALE PRICE $1.43 $1.95 Quality— 4 SALE PRICE $1.59 “YORKE” & “DE LUXE” TAILORED SHIRTS our complete stock of these twe I known makes that we are of- fering during our big sale, and if you know a good thin n It's wi when you ent see it you will be on hand to get are. Values from $350 to ur o §350. “Ail zizes—al colors. REDUCED 20 PER CENT, MEN’S OUTING SHIRTS Porcale and Madras Shirts, in all sizes from 14'to 17. AIl have a tached collars, and we include ars, with the lot all of h the all of our Men’s Work $2.50 Quali SALE PRICE $2.15 $200 Quality— SALE PRICE $1.65