Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1920, Page 4

will refrain from the making of trea- ties which would be contrary to British o policy. 3 This will mgan that Egyptians with-, (The girl with thelshiny straw sailor out the assistance of the British author-|bat and glittering new engagement ring = a 45, ; umfl. :"'%:’ k hlj‘ua’.hi quit_sidestepping ‘and go or we'll both ’;’E‘ get in bad. I bet youre scared o £0|been from what I thought it Was going | gave Russla 220,500, ‘Prussia 26,000, and |a f £ v ities wWill take over the government of | PSakS over the telephone.) with me,” he says. to be and everythipg, and, say, r Austria 35,000 flxu.lja ‘miles. Much of |intivately intepenetrate one another, and s - “Say, Gert, that you, old dear?” “‘Scared? I syas. ‘Gee, how'dja get!ain’t it now—you know—wonderful how |the Jand which Russia secured, and par- |the frequent inundations of these thelr coumtry. It will not mean a case| .gyrl Say, dearle, where was you|that way? But I was scared just thethings turns out sommétimes?’—Exchange. | ticularly Kiev, had been identified with|have covered them. with a very :: ::’"‘““ g off but Somes as nearjost night? 1 called you'a couple of | same. e p i i Russla _generatlons before. ¥ o as might be expected and should|times and there didn't nobody answer.”| “Oh, i don't know. I just kind of . e days of her 'greatest| “Rpssian Poland usually a winter serve to end the unrest that has been| ~Sure, I did, Nickels come high these | thought maybe because Jim's so swell | [N THE DAY’S NEWS . D o St wiinin. 30 | somewhat similar to that of New Eng- noted 'in Egypt. It will afford that coun-|days. ‘What with thinking about |looking and he's been aound such a lot i miles of Berlm, on the west, to the me- |1and. There is an even cold, with not try ah opportunity to show that it is|all the things I got to have before I can|and he's got such a grand education Poland ridian of the sea gf Azov on the east; |2 £eral deal of snow, but often with capable of taking propér care of its own|Sel mar and all it kind of—you|and all maybe ‘his ma'd feel like he'd | Poland, whose history is tn‘“edy, and | - "ire north it reached -n?fly to the |razcredged ‘winds from the northward. affairs which it should be slow to dom.| know—takes ‘tlie pep out of a person.|ought to a picked a girl Kind of+differ- {whose people have nbee Called. “Children | ;.y;¢ of Finland and out ‘the South |The rivers of this region usually freeze orstEate. 5 ent to what I am. of the Sun,” plays no new role when she | < ' {heo Khanate of Crimea. over about the middle of December, snd That so? I guess maybe me and “Oh, I dow’t know. Maybe 4 girl that |seeks to stop the onslaughts of the Bol- SWHAL wh Tawsknow au Hussian Po- the Vistula is under ice for approximate- | Jim'll go some nightsthis week. We ain't | ajant have to €0 to work on a special |sheviki, for it was she who once stayed | =~ V'S EO TR GO Noory stretching |, 50 @ays during.the average wimter. e : THE EFFECT OF HOARDING. |jccn (o u moyie since we been—you |certificate when she was only 1f be-|the march of the Turk across Europe.| ([0 ) q"\oiween the Prissias and Ga-| o7 e eighiteenth century, ‘when the Job Oftice, 352 | 10 @l probability there is good and|inow—going together. cause her pa up and died on her and| This fact is recalled in a communi ok e e U e f,.. tas;tobrm;r:‘:?vgt;exm ;u r:v: Zn'.'.'-;';: Bulletin i Mimntic Ofice, 38 Chureh St. Teicghone 105. | Sufficient basis for the stifement which| “Funny is right. I never thought for |per ma. Of course, I can sew and cook | tion to the National Geographic Socit- is made by Acting Governor Hutt of thel T'd " eyer' be willing to—you | ang 1ilke that and I aint so hard to|ty which sums up ,[Poland'’s sad and ?:“;;;’i:q:(fl&: ‘;‘::t":hf:"u}"’:;rey;z plain was unusually rich in herds and Neorwich, Tharsday, Aug. 26, 1920. federal reserve bank in Philadelph t sit at home and talk about|jcok at—anyway Jim he says.I ain't— |eventful history as follows: soutnern boundary lies north of the lat- geese flocks, though' bare of manufac- when he declares that there is three bi e J and me ©o now. But|put I never had no education to speak In size she outranked nedrly every fude of Winnfpeg ,its populstion is as tures. lion of the country's money secreted Jim's—ne's kind of different 1o |of and seems like I can't learn to talk [npation of the continent, Russia alone fa: ae O Neu Work wod i stockings, mattresses or somé other con- most fellows are. He's a wonder- | good grammar no matter, how hard I|of the European nations larger than Po- | Fon S0 nod s Soatant ‘but * unprodvatin R % T st. You wouldn’t hard-|try, so I was scared his ma’d be sore|land was at her greatest. In population | 7€/ s e e 5 Hphod e e unsale) it I was to tell you all the |at him fo rpicking out just a girl like me | she stood at the forefront of Europe;| “Russian Poland, in this limited sense, | qya)ity of gasoline has been oing down plack. The bank head uses the sit: nd I bet he sees every | when theres such a pile of other girls |only Russia and German had greaterj consists or a great plain, somewhat un-|,s" tne demand goes up. The gasolne to urge a greater investment in Liber- It makes him real|in the world. : bopulations before the war than are to'|dulatiug, with an average elevation of fmay not be as strong as it usad to be ty bonds and claims that * with suct jou know—talk to| «Say ,Gert, she's grand, just as nice |be found in the lands that once were (about 400 feet, sloping upward toward | hut the smell is.—Retrait Free Prees. money invested therein the bonds wou 7 ’ n" . i the highlands of Galicia on the south : and common as anybody. She ain't aPoland; for unpartitioned Polgnd had h a : quickly get back to par and fir n!We was over to hiS | hit like a mother-in-law—only just like |an area of 282,000 square miles, and {and towad the swelling ground parallel- | When fortune beings to smile on seme > ing the Baltic on the north. It joins |men they think it is up to them te sif a mother, nice and round and fat, and |the landg that once Jay within her i t Whose do you guess|hair kind of blowing around her face |boundaries support a population of ap- th: lowlands of westen Germany with |down and bask in the smiles. soft and pretty, and she put her arms | proximately 5¢ million. In area she was e b —_—eeeeeeeee 1, Tl say Jim's right, and, say, |around me and she kissed me and say: large ‘as the former German Empire, % . 'yowd ‘died if yowd a saw me|-Aint she the doll,” pa? Won't we be!Switzerland, Belgium, Holland and Den- ; l“FA“'I'S&' AI !ns stepping to go ovet here. Homest, | proud having such a cute kid for ajmark together; larger than Great Brit- S iddo, where was you? “Smell” Just the Same, The Bureau of Mines says .that the | books he: I that conditions would greatly improv: Such a sum means about $30 apic for every person in the country but of CIRCULATION [|osns maeihc WEEK ENDING AUG, 21st, 1920 J|such chances with their. money as to subject it to the & lo 957 burglars, sneak thieves or fire. Thus ’ whether they may be ed or not| in investing in such gilt cc as the government bonds a TONIGHT'S CAUCUS. good and sufficient reason: e we begun—you know {gaughter-in-law?’ ain, Italy, and Greece combined ;' larger ASK FOR ¥ Jim's been at | agure, he's grandtoo. And, say,|than Austria-Hungary and Servia in but it seemed | gijie Jim's ma wants we should bring [ one. Within what were ‘hér boundarles Hor]ick’; 2 B g 2a ov there dwells a present population larg- and Ed over real soon, because I k“"' I just felt kind | Yo St G - how vou'd been my girl |er than the combined populatigns of x e fons caeh am awful long time and | Great Britain and Belgium; larger than Norwich republicans cannot fail to be|should have a better under: don't knoy as you got aBy |one wants me to bring all my friends | these of France, Be:gimg,‘ émdf !;l;:fllzr;g Ao aware of the importance of making the|the importance of ' sur A S peeause—e L (oihed pues oSt ke IE was My Hgins. t:gnth.s\rfl n:darr;latdl ng that of the yoid & e no of- in't < 2? Austria-Hung: . . . attendance at the caucus tonight in town|money with a proper d Am't that grand, T e e 4 l'""‘“| St hall as large and representative ag the| Too frequent are the ca business of selecting a candidate for|those who keep their money state senator from this district calls for.|bowl, under the bed, or e The caucus will not name the candidate|amounts in their pockets are but it will select delegates who are|through theft or fire, thus meani pledged to a candidate. Thus, as must|tal loss because such precaution be appreciated, it res's with the repub-|considered they had taken w licans to give expression through t'c|upset, if as a matter of fact delegates named, as 1o whom they de-|Pprecautions at all sire to represent them in the upper house| The greatest degree of safety of the general assembly for the next|placing their funds in sound W0 years. institutions, where there will not It is a time when full considerition|the greatest assurance of pro needs to be given to the selection of the|against loss but the money-will & right man. and also to the naming of [stantly at work affording - the one wRo ean with reasonable cer-|come not obtained urdd: tainty be elected. What is wanted is a|plan. The income from t! candidate who will strengthen the tick-[lars could be put td exce et rather than weaken it, one who will|year by those Who pe be able to muster the full party vote|it from business and at the same time-get the aiproval|many instances sv of many outside the party. through the manner It is at the caucus that there should|tempt to protect or be determined the wish of the party|they throw it away on members. The candidate should be one|ments. who will be representative of the party e and district and thought of that should| ' THE OLYMPIC come while the matter is in the hands| While there have been of the party members. The caucus thus|where the results ob In the naming of senatorial delegates|letes sent abroad to T has reason to give its attention to the|Olympic games at Antwery avoidance rather than the making of|for the greater part been mistakes. “And what is true of Norwich|account given by them : n this respect is equally true of the|the general result there F: owns of Preston and Ledyard, which|be expected when tr with Norwich make up the nineteenth|by twice as many po sematorial district. competitor gaid even Because of the results which ara «l-|ber of Poingnnbia' »~ys possible following such n contest|ish empire combined. it would apparently be the best move in| Not only did American behalf of harmony should both of the|ceed in defeating those of candidates withdraw in favor of a third,|tries in the general results t as was attempted, but that having fail-| were able to establish sev: *d it remains to be seen whether the re-|ords exceeding in i publicans are going to stand by the par-|own previous marks. ty organization and probable siccess, or|nity for the demo andertake to lighten the task of the|muscle and endur: sther party. were against th == those Who were se BEGULATING THE JITNEYS. ceeded admira It seems not improbable that there|won honors for will be much new automobile legislation Yefore the next session of the legislature| Jnst what @ this as well as in other states. The[on the athl aumber is increasing so rapidly and the|not be reflected disposition to disregard the law in spite|shown that it & of the imposition of existing penalties is|that makes so m such that the safety of the highway de-|sports that is mands restrictions that will be more|and this in pa nearly in keeping with the requirements.|Finland finished ahead o Naturally putting mere teeth into the| It goes without say law will have little concern for those|icans went to Furo who are not law breakers and for whom|ability. They were it would be unnecessary to :pact laws,[try so far as could b it will be for the purpose cf puiiing|they ‘have demonstr: the proper restraint upon those wha are|Wwell selected for the deormined to have their own way rte-| have shown that we sardless of the price they hae o pav|mollycoddles as othe in Goliars and cents to get it. in different lines of effort This is well reflected in the -seece-tt|demonstrated that and these partitionings were readjusted ween the partitioners by the Congress Where the nrmna\‘ caeiis ¥ou | gon't know whether to tell you ar rof 3 *h Jim and me. | vyt you')l laugh, but I don't care if b new Ed's folks before ever you and | yoy go—after L got home I erjed—i fe. jof Vienna in 1815. rowner 'und I never il the other what 1 s at m Infants,Invallds andGrowlngChildren | Rich Milk, Malted Grafn Extract in Pow B e e e | N Cooking—Nousishing~Digeetihle : ght. roor Id verson I'd go some- e that. But Jim he was sidestepping. 1d. ht he comie right out ‘Peaches,” he TS Made in “DAISY” and “SKIDLOCK” Treads ing to know why I guess you got to S TO THE EDITOR A Tribute. litor: In ath of Georze * who died re- s lost a citi- years has®been the best. inte long period of his eriff he could alway not going to| ough in feeble be about at votion to his coun- effect declaration which has been mads by Mp-|measure un fo marls, » tor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel to the | those well equipped to conte ¥ TNI(Y ot © - 4 sffect that the speeding jitmey drivers|best of other nations : URING the. “War of 1812,” the % must keep within the speed regulation of | leads in physical prow i control of tht Grea: Lakes be- 35 miles an hour, a limit which is cer-|er things. o . tainly placed so high that no injustice : s ey of great strategic L R el EDITOR buy importance. The American Navy Bage It tak hi 1 athletes 't is 4 i3 - 3 i { g oo et e el T (IR el oy TP Department dispatched Capt. Oliver H. oL E only the mfety of other users S ke i ered by people stantl; Perry to Lake Erie to build a war-fleet, and sailors and mechanics were sent for- high e ing trans- s th b » s {0 A S s 2 B o . e i e el ";l ar% fx‘otx}\l thedsvz;l—coast. Then began a feverish contest in boat-building between against fa%ter traveling the commission- = ; the British ang i i . R R e T o i1 o E the Americans. In this race, the latter were successful, although e ot e i nails, ropes, canvas, guns, powder and provisions had to be carried inlan new order but those who have hp‘;;sisz«lss" by P. T. Barnum. Adlantic coast. For hundreds of miles, over terrible roads and difficult perfages, ently procee: inerease the way e o RS 2 dangers by vioating the restriction s, 1t 1 5 (70 e ot ; beset constantly by savage and hostile Indians, our hardy ancestors toiled with : R e R Enn Bolie aBAl 0L ouia beoome ‘ P e their heavy burdens. th BNy T B gan v sastly —_— D / want to know ; 2 aendan s R i o o turning down the soviet term i ghx;:ae of Per;y’s gun-boats were built at the upper end of the historic Portage Not only has the number of automo-|Cle¢ understand they are ac ; = - —— ath—just a few miles north of i biles greatly increased but there have|Sord With allied ideas. TERESJarA RO e f thle preste}r:t cx;yoaof Akron, where PORTAGE been large additions to the jitney cars| = 3 et une, 1813, these boats were launched and named a0d buses, making it necessary to give| Parls fears a shortage of c L rippe,” “Tigress” and ““Portage.” greater attention to the protection of the|2re times when that fear gets a | i ¢” snared porcupine. ‘capture was public ameug much carriers. It i3 evi|EF'P uPOn most of us: | ) IP%E One sfdtl:c sailors from the ““Portags”” sn: 4 + Tts eap! fent that they. muat come uides shnilar _— | ‘%fi regarded as an omen, so the crew re-named their boat the “Porcupine.” Under regulation to the other eommen carriers| The man on the corner says: It males| o that name it played a gallant part in Perry’s Nesory. é and it is to be expected that the next|® difference what the dreom is W) i Bovd Tells How H This decisi : \ session of the general assembly will give| a0y Stock is taken in it Ba fwB e fred b Tail’ l:! eslswe fight on Lake Erie lasted but two hours when the British sur- . o this matter the attention that it de- S R gaterz i rendered an i illi By a HE e e Db T erée i’e '-:hy ake E{am.son.a ‘c‘iwl:e;r:v:fote }:s historic message to General Wd.bam Her'\ry e | i@1y; but how long will it be beforo the ing Lydia ¥, Pinkham’'s : \met the enemy and they are ours: two ships, two brigs, WITHDEAWING FEOM EGYPT. |same can be said of Poland? | Vegetable Compound. one schooner and one sloop!” . 3 Indications point to the fact that the — B s e a report that the British government is| These unfortunates who suffer from | ’ i setting ready to recognize the independ-|hay fever don't have to w acard | Sy thoust e coue Th il = g o =0 T foce ot et T oo e oo Sy what 1 botherin | zot raies her. Sho ; e automobile tire must constantly travel over roads beset with fire enemies. y - = it 5 - K . Ao T2 RS HOR I irregularity ‘and £ must not measure brute.strengthwnh these foes of mileage, but rather conquer s step was being too long delayed creased 1400 per cent. she was not able them by yielding—and going on. L& B:a:k in 1914, following the Jicisiun of [ possible fhat prohibition would %C‘" gvatoeschool- s Turkey to join forces with the csntral{thing like that.: x: year we . > 0 ) THE L B6 seanar 8 enh i TEEE gaveberallkinds | Such are PORTAGE TIRES. They wini the mileage battle by their absorbing =~ 3y e Driten the damser whieh ex:| AU republicans chould - ’ of bones, ok :; qualities. The many layers of stout fabric and cord in PORTAGE TIRES give , | isted to its interests and those of its tonight and mak Roac. ] 1 : : - iRt ISR & Mivie Yosst |t e A i ! one of your little them the strength to stand up under the-heaviest blows. The tough and thick fall into the hands of the enemy. Conse- | flected in the delegates chos | books wasthrown (but Ylelding) tread is an armor of rubber —firm but pliant —tough but supple, 3 uently it took quick action and placad 8 S L I“":w‘i“,‘fiv{’lgfg‘fh“i‘; § pmecorie over hat cousey W] Wi th ey rosde of ot : Lo it Dy Each season for ten years PORTAGE TIRES have been able to say to the ; has lsnce 3 and going under ammer the D +abl i A “ £ ot Bt SiE T il B e Bt . BN m0et gl Tumer. the: pu fablo Compound had_ done. for motoring public—“We have met the enemy and they are ours...” 5o = on the part of tre Cairo|calls for rellef have mot been LIufts e SR o ; S | b ' S & oo % = 24 71 = WL, - | achool every day. You can tell every : - FPortage Tires Never Quitl poe XN g vl = ; The situation must look pretty des-| mother what the Vegetable Compound g~ occasiies call-| perate to Cox and Roosevelt When they| has done for my daughter.”—Mrs. J. £ for esnsiderable pressure in ord:r t3|nave to abandon the real lssues to re-| H. D 1002 'N. Jackson St., Dan- me“‘- but l{"‘mifl"“! have fgort to questionable campaizn methods. ille, Til. EM - oy l':‘;‘ :"P':s:‘b:.“. e = every girl who suffers as Miss W’ 3 taks :“"m‘ - Rregg?onid "8 maine Thelrnn t)r;mlale1 wtl)tht s&me gf the 3 or from irregularities, pain- g \ imost . campalgn speakers is that they do not backache, sideache, drag- ey ‘m“h:"- is so situated that it ie of par-|expect to be called to account for w a:q S matior O,ra‘fi. DIRECT FACTORY BRANCHES \ ey importance in connection With | they say and they make no effort to keed | coration would only give this famous ATLANTA, GA., 210 Iy Btreet DALLAS, TEXAS, 1916 Youeg Strest MILWAUKER, WIS., 450 Jackson S5, s m:ntsmu canal and 'u::ler the arrange-| within bounds. root and herb remedly a trial, they BOSTON, MASS., 633 Boylston Street ~ DES MOINES, IOWA, 1009 Locust St. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., 35S - 2 propesed re Egyet gets — d soon find relief from such suf- ‘CHICAGO, ILL., 1449 §. Mich. Ave. DETROIT, MICH., 873 WoodwardAy. NEW YORK, N. ¥, 194 Brosdway practically cemplets automomy, there Probably you have noticed that the CLEVELAND, O, 4603 Prospect Ave. . XANSAS CITY, MO., ISI3 Oak Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.. 1402 Ridge Av. will be maintained a British garrison |eonsumer is not trying to prevent the apecial advice women are asked CINCINNATI, OHIO, 127 E.&h St. LOS ANGELES, CAL, 10W.PicoS, SAN FRANGISCO, S Alission St for the canal's protecaion, Egyo: will [drop in the price of sugar or wast to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi ¥ i recognize special privileges of the Brit-|any time sympathizing with thoso spec-| sine Co., Lynn Mass. The result of 40 PORTAGE TIRE & RUBBER CO. AKRON - i Ish and facllitate the operation of Brit- |ulators caught with large quantities of eptieds B 5 : ‘eh fesoes there case war while = ears’ experience is at your service, = of #t I high priced sugar on their hands ¥ P X 7 \