Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 4

1920 rage conditions. There are instances where production hds fallen off as an-|. ticipated, but there have been others where it has shown large gains so that as good if not better than average con- ditions are going to result. Crops have turned out well, but weather and other conditions were apparently working in harmony to make, it possible: Because it was secured this year with a shortage of farm hands does-not mean Jierwich Bulletin and Qoufied 124 YEARS OLD X ‘help enough to even keep it up to nve—' " NORWICH BULLETIN, THE REJUVENATION OF HATTE “Ted Stone's coming for me at 32, could manage the trousseau in that time, said Julie, complacently smoothing the | dear?” ruffles -of her crisp ping organdie frock. Her sister, Ruth, rocking lazily in a / Ruth blushed and murmured softly. “But, Jack—I—TI'd love to, you know, chair on the piazza, glanced at her wrist | but 'm making most of my things, and watch. “I expect Jack about quarter |it takés so long—and,” her voice trailed past—we're going out as far as the!away for sheer happiness. Rosecroft Tea House, but we'll be back | - Jack accepted her silence for consent, for supper. Where are you going?” but a feminine listenér might have been “If that isn't theilimit!” was Julie's |able to interpolate between Ruth’s words | e erption prich 130 4 weeki 74 & month; 340 hat it can e relied upon to do o from | exclamation. “Here comes Cousin Hat- |and know that she was longing for & ntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as | V€ar to year. The fact is that we can-|tie!” mosk MToreny roosian, Duk conld o econd-class mater. Telephone Calls, Bulletin Business Office, 180. Bulletin Bditorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 85-3. roh St Telephone 105 not reasoRably expect to get incréa®ed production of foodstuffs if there is go- ing to be a steadily decreasing interest and participation in such activities. And reports such as Professor Walker with the setting forth of the opportunities that exist in that direction should awak- en an-interest that will bring relief to the situation, and gugrd against the day of inadequate provision for our needs. WiMmantic Office. 23 C) Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1920, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ed Press 1s exclusisely Aited published loc: LAX ENFORCEMENT. When such strong efforts were made in behalf of national prohibition, evious to the passage of the prohibi- tion amendment, the claim was frequent- i1y made by the-opponents that even if | prohibition was secured it would be im- o e amd aiso the news Dabie Wication of erved. spectal des- e : i (deaf for 2]\ I'm not too deaf to run an auto, LIKCULAT]ON sthle to enforce it, good many years, and this affliction, |, 1orq pe praised! That operation I Whether it came as a surprise to the g‘"‘;‘b‘“e% “]"“ e of"l‘(‘,"’ enccentricities, Lhad performed last vear was entirely 1 | country or n iti viis cobtained | bac Jiuade Ion & MO0 WO successful, but I thonsht it would be Wesk Ending August 28th, 1980 [} country or. not, prohibition was cobtal among her relatives. It was impossible S thoneht and is now a law of the land the viola- | 27078 her relatives. 't was MPOSSIVE fan interesting experimiit to find out ust | tion of which federal law. involves a penalty under And as might be expected 10,941 You- would never have guessed that |afford it. And if the listener had been a the woman coming up the walk was re- | Felative, she would have known ' that lated to the winsome Morton girls. | that RuX did not like to ask for addi- Although it was a hot Sunday after- Julie's seifish demands for a fashionable noon, she wore a heavy dark skirt, with | Summer wardrobe had been so insistent voluminous pleats, not the current sea- | tional clothes, as the Morton finances son style ‘of pleats, but the decade ago |Were none too abundant. variety. It was one of Cousin Hattic’s| That night at supper. Cousin Hattie axioms that if clothes were saved long |SPrung her big surprise. Julie had just enough their second cycle of modish- | teasingly asked her sister how she en- ness would come in due time. - joyed the auto ride of the afternoon. a 3 : = 5 Cousin Hatti> put down her fork deliber- “You' 1 h: b : get her hats?’ groaned Julie, as the|°d iD Plank amazement. : T £ “We had a most enjoyable time Juli g'f!gh‘vafi,?z':gc “&:‘;, Phat “”“'“C"'m_ she said. “It's the first time I've ever monstrated Ruth. an i shgtiatdeaty 20 & Dleature L gleas et s i he might understand what you're say- | S0t £0ing to be the last, I'm thinking e of buying a roadster of my own, and per- Gonsin (Hattie thad been: dedf for @ haps Jack will teach me how to run it. what people thought and felt about me. friends had long since given up shouting Perhaps it was a mean thing to do, but in her ear and resorted to a pencil and i been iiluminating, v attention being repeatedly called t0fpaper. Ruth was the only one who ;‘51:‘:5 \fm“r‘r‘n““;{“"f\;“gmmf"a:“;ou t;‘fi = the apparent failure “to enforce As| seemed able to carry on an intelligent | €55 OG FMCL 18 Paok a5.g0u Bl REFUTING THE CLA was claimed fn advance prohibition has wtth ulame hout UM} videa for,” She paused to look around 2 15 he not stopped the manufacture or sale of of the paper and pepell Sie had | jor then smiled at Ruth and went on. : liquor. It possible today to acquire| practiced cprrect lip "‘0‘”1‘“‘]{‘*_ B “But first of all, I'm going to carry 4 ‘Whien | £00d whiskey or moonshine whiskey pro- ll_er” cousin could understand her quite lpuip off to New York with me, if she'll E corrupt | vided you have the price. There was a|Well 3 2 re going to buy the pret- . el o |time when mobnshining was practically| -After Hattie had been seated . in a in the city. Then she's x E : V| comfortable chair in the piazza, Ruth | o S0 i & | confined to the south. Such is not thel . o 5 t > ng to help me pick out, well, not ex- ac re are before explained that her mother and fatl i FRee Sl | case today. Stills are being uncovered | o after e BEL Shnostias charges case z {had gone calling for the aftern Chelastrs Ben it o Vol folies ‘WOt a 3 {in all parts of the country and it would| would not R 4 i to_know how small a per- se in existence are those for her hat and coat. i return until supper time. - me when T come back " Meanwhile Julie went into the houss | e Whgndl Some bagls d they didn’t! At thé Cunningham- . ms Chairm : b ¢ to the sate |Morton wedding, celebrated six -weeks " X . A e are discovered. I'm going to wal “o\\—;-x 0 ‘30, t€ | from ¢ S on S b ek i | nossible of course that the ma-|and meet Ted -there,(” she amnounced |, .q conadentially: : : - for the enforcement of the law|from the hallway, as she pinned on her been in operation long enough best work. It is nossible that 1l be Smprovement with age and much is expected in such a from the small number who mloyed in the enforcement. - be the situation in the/ e pparent at the | m is not pro- at present| vernment for the en-| law dequate | be an- I of much this improvement is so not can hat. see our fair cousin for said his mother and along. Julie Morton ! want to. Hattie with us for a natured young man. | two comfortably. “How distinguished looking your cou- sin Harriet “I wouldn't want Mrs. he world. Stone to Ted be is. Julle dear! You must lgng her to call some day soon.”—Bos- {ten Post. I might die of mo her Ruth turning But ask Jack to de. Stories That Reecall Others rn take - She look Wanter More Grandparents. hot and tired ! So it presently ttie found times wit n the year Rufus, who is six, had acquired a new aunt or uncle by marriage, the brothers and sisters of his parents having been married in that young man § P .1l ticinated under the existing system. That| must acquiesce w ite smile when {JfTiod. At the conclusion of the sixth My | the nriee charged is having its effect inhis fian invites an unprepossessing | Wedding he sighed heavily as he remark. s m of the amount of liquor|cousin to go for a ride ed to motker, “I'm getting pretty will be repdily admitted butj Cousin Hattle admitted afterwards|tired of getting a new uncle or aunt every 6 thera sre thoss: who| that she had the e of her life thatfew weeks. I've got enough now to last | afternoon. Her knowledze of motor ve- jme, but what T'd like would be to get a e nlate a jag as the streets andv‘ s had herotofore been limited to a |few new grandmas /and grandpas like - T | b jcertain kind that is useful but not or- |those I got.” # | t time pre | namental, and that is to be bumpy | Tichr Thive Was a Ont mak ! in such a manner that|even on a good road, She wact bi i e rind i able to judze whether | Ja clever handling of the car Mother-law, who is deaf, was going to ‘ of |t ‘e to he anvthing gained from: pro-| admiration, and asked all kind of the movies requested that if the hi? or not. The lax enforcement is|rested - question: Ruth acted a others Wert out that the key be left in o a get.rich opportunity for thou-|Prefer and relayed Jack's .answe the mail box. The others did go out and % ‘ | her cousin. they key in the designated place M i At the attractive tea room wh W = 1\x(r‘nmll she fm! llhlt and en- i that Mr. Cox he = T P stopped for refreshments, C tered, taking the key with her. Wha1 € ALL EYES ON RIGA. enji ed herself unfeignedl they v could not get in. Sh- e By sich concessions ds have already|, qualms because of the i was seen sitting by an upstairs window {teen miade by the soviet government|ness of her attire, she disguised her reading. The doorbell was rung until it | there insured at least a continuance|her feelings very well. But Ruth notieqd ran down. The telephone did not reach alet the jons between the repre-|her covertly watching the light-colore nd the Poles for an differences and thej war that as been going| een them for a considerable time. | of the Poles to terms there was soviet government to vield on some points if, has maintained, it is desirous for unwilling to -end all =ffects | ng of the for the COALING NEW ENGLAND. " y erations of Minsk, are resumed Poland will defeat admin- ile the parley . They will be n to back wup their were while Warsaw r of beinz taken. It is not bolsheviki have d, that are without| srees or a fighting snirit, but| again Poland appears t6 be so sit- it can insist unon its right snects of getting them is not an cffort fol- military to under- to seek more than is reasonable. nd quickly changed from be- 2 the position of seeking an armis- to save its capital and a ction of the country from being un by the holsheviki, to that of vie- the time be at le The overnment h modified its | and may still agree to other mod-| the they made. successes has n order 1 ations. i = Poland is not going to be required to | t r oletariat army as a foundation | ! iem W it seems probable | be disposed to restrict its rstoo claim for territory to its (thnc:raphlc% nes. Such being the case and both | an 1t 1t needs to re-|countries showing a sincere desire for | h : | peace the nrospects are much better for | dedly different results at Riga than| obtained at Min And the eyes | more than those two countries will e centered on the negotiations. IDITORTAL NOTES. i 1eviki keep talking as if they nted which may mean that r. sle to come back. N The man on the corner says: Soméd pray’ for Iluxuries when they | t to be asking for humility. | peop! With twelve canoes upsetting on one s river Sunday it is read- ow safe a craft they are. rs who refuse to sell market prices probably ex- | lic to refuse to buy anything | produce. OUR FOODSTUFFS, the need of K ck to ¢ d of in- When an automobile overturns it is no ‘ e pr ction of foolstuffs "){ pector of persons, whiMe speed under with growth of the cou: circumstances usually makes bus- iness for the undertaker. A selentist now declares there are no canals on Mars, and unfortunately the | fellow who was going to make the trip there to find out hasn't made the start has b \een of farm h of 1o war vet. a6 ,_ % Bas Jost beah P 2 : er of the Uni-| There is nothing but selfishness in the of of the research \attitude of the coal miners who are de- v ral yart of the | icpp for the American Society of#Me- al Engineers who believes that tha ary population of the middle west tural states and the difficulty in farm labor are threatening the of the nation. lirects attention anew to a has been frequently re- ferred to should not cause it to be nar«-' ed over lightly. Tt is to be recalled that during the early months of the year there was much anxiety over the claim that there would bo an appreciahle shortage of foodstnffs because of to strike and stop coal pro- du They are threatening a gross |injustice in an attempt to force unjust concessfons. When Senator Harding says that the difference between him and Cox is that Cox is willing to go into the league on the Wilson basis and he is not, it shows those who are tired of Wilson principles what to do. In a clear and convincing manner Chairman Hays denles the Cox charges ore the evidence is completed | Jack whisper: in Ruth's ear: just a month from today. And in another two* weeksjwe coul it all furnished and ready to be oc by summery dresses of the other women. | son-in-law thought of the hose On the way home. if Hattie had not | s turned on her window. In- been deaf, she would have overheard ng the desired result, she | was raining and closed all the ed in | e dear. “The little bungalow will be finis Ru rs windows, making communication Wors; even nave | there Strategy had failed and telling how long they would have parked on the porch had it not be- come time to put the cat out. cupied | Think you two happy: newlyweds. m;.'m, SEPTEMBER 1, f90 CONTINUED GROWTH IN EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES Manufac',ves continue the chief char- acteristic o our export trade. They have formed, says a statement by the National City bank of New York, 52 per cent. of our exports in the current. calendar year, and in_the months of May and June 58 per cent. as against 43 per t. in the same months of last year. ‘The total value of manufactures exported in the calendar year 71920 will, says the bank's statement, be not only the largest ever recorded but will considerably exceed $4,000,000,000 as against slightly less than $1,600,000,000 in the calendar yeat 1914, . ‘ Details of the distribution of manufac- tures in the fiscal year 1920, which are now .at hand, indicate that the world, is demanding from us the class of materialt required for the immediats use of its peo- ple. Food, clothing and certalh trans- portation facilities rrust be had for im- mediate use, while other lines, such as the buflding of new railways and fac- tories .and the replacement of machinery operated during the war, can be fempo- rarily deferred, awaiting adjustment of costs, and the big increase characterizing our 1920 exports of manufactures oc- curred in arti?les required for immediate use. Textiles exported in the fiscal year 1920, says the bank’s statement, aggre- gated $485,000,000 against $328.000,000 in 1919, and only $81,000,000 in the year preceding the war, 2n increase of 50 per cent. in value over last year and of 500 r cent. over the fiscal year 1914, ther and manufactures thercef amounted in 1920.to $292,000,000 against §183,000,000 in 1919 and $58.000,000 in 1914, an increase in value of 60 per cent. over last year and approximately 400 per cent. over 1914. Wood manufactures ag- gregated $169,000,000 jin 1920, in in- crease of 61 per cent. over last year; mineral oil exports in the various manu- factured forms aggregated $40,000,000 in the fiscal year 1920, an increase of 21 per cent. over the immediately preceding year; manufactures of rubber $70.000.000, an increase of 5% per cent. over last year and more than 400 per cent. over 1914, while automobiles capped the climaxe with an increase of 100 per cent. as com- pared with last year and 700 per cen‘. as compared with 1914. Transportation is an absolute require- ment of commerce, and the present de- mand fer transportation facilities for im- mediate use is evidenced by the fact that the export of commercial cars in 1920 was §42,000,000 against $33,000,000 one year ago and only $1,000.000 in 1914; the value of cars for steam railways exported in 1920 was $54.000,000 against $32,000,- 000 one year earlier, and $7,000,000 in 1914, and of locomotives exported in 1929 $43,000,000 against $25.000,000 one y, ago and $£3,500,000 in 1914. The rail themselves are apparently having to w until the railway world can catch ear its breath after the war, for the exportation of rails, track material, t and car- wheels show no increase over 1919 despite the fact that cars and locomotives show an increase of R0 mer cent. in value ex- ported in 1920 compared with 1918, In other particulars it is apparent that the immediate requirements of man are characterizing the world's demands upon us. Of cotton goods alone the exports in the fiscal year just ended were $364. 000,000, or an average of a million doliars ad inst only $232.000,000 one year ago and $51,000,000 in 1914, and while a part of this increase isi due to higher prices, the increase in aantities exported is very large. Cotton cloths show a total for the vear 1920 of 867,000,000 vards against 570,000,000 yards one year ear- lier, and 415.000,000 in 1914, while knit z00ds are $52,00,000 against $27.00,000 one year earlier and only £ 00,000 n 1914. In woolen goods, of which we scarcely ‘expected to become any consid- eruble exporters, the total for 1920 was $56.000,000 against $31.000.000 one vear ago, and ‘ess than $£5,000,000 in 1914, while in silk manufactures, for which we bring the raw material from other lof the world, the total exports in 1 Iwere $36,000,000 against less than $3,000 steadied day’s wor . of recuperation. and body-building qual unchanged. And why not? stitutes. PRIVATE TAS_GO0AD AS conditions faeed, the expectation beinz ill be furnished the proof that that produetion would serlonsly fall|Governor Cox must have known could down becamse of the inahility ta gat|bhe peaduped, Compare it with the sub- Then order a case TODAY from your grocer or dealer, as usual. SEAL FEIGENSP. e - PRIVATE SFAL "AS GOOD AS§S EVER In days gone by it was Private Seal that quenched your thirst, sg)ur nerves after a hard , built you up in periods Private Seal, as mellow and tasty as ever, is still at your service. Tests have shown that its taste f+ies remain The same "high quality of hops and malt still are used. It is still brewed and aged with the same infinite care. It is as good as ever. Distributors JAMES E. MOORE, 73-81 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. P AN l | | Dress Ginghams at 49¢ W . Floating Specks * before the eyes, dizzy spells, palpitation of the heart, less appetite or craving for sweet - . it or stl))ur kri(x)xgs of fgod—a? signs of self-poisoning by products of poorly digested or imperfectly eliminated food waste which have entered the blood. Beecham’s Pills assist to restore normal action of_ liver, stomach and kidneys. Beecham’s Pills A% i WE BELIEVE THE FOLLOWING TO BE THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS THAT WE HAVE OFFERED THIS SEASON. DON'T DELAY. SEE THEM AT ONCE: % 1920 Overland Model 4 Roadster, about 4 months old, i gl u months old, like 1919 M:‘c'k Truck, 2 ton capacity, large staks body, first class ccnc{:han, c_ast over $4,000 last fall, for quick sale offered at sacrifice price of $2,750.00 on easy time payments, 1918 Reo 7 Passenger Touring Car, $1,000.00, Overland Model 90, winter top. Reo Speed Wagon, stake body. G. M. C. 2 Ton Truck, very low price. “Stewart 3; Ton'Truck in good running order, THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. 52 SHETUCKET STREET NORWICH, CONN. B ——— 000 in 1914. Leather and manufactures thereof also Punishing Poets. “President Asker Sav {show a remarkable gain.in exports, the »nl‘.nm.k:f ,*.‘«:”.]v-m rro ot P?“‘.zmfl total for 1920 being 000,000 against | the capital ersecuted $183,000.000 » and $58.6 tribe now? 3 000 in 1914 shoe in 1 the number aggregate o B b pairs against § India- Interesting Demonstration. rubber manuf; §70,000,900 | Tnder equal ruffrage we may have a in 1920 in 1919 and |chance ether 2 man ean hold his 000 the automobile tires [own w A4 woman in a politieal argu- ment.—Des Moines Register. 060,000 in 1919 an. Jron and steel manu do mnot sho the incr z e are to be the text nd othe i into ¢t 1 he United lines. In certain cla F ces of India. A year of work in agriculture be e hizhest of ned, so that tructed in a quired f{ér instant use tives, tyvewriters, motorcycles, cutlery suc locomo- mill machinery, years of science p 000,000 ma be steam engines and chines, pumping m fittings, and struc there Yeast e and in man thougt e T the fall off ir total of iron porter less in value byt three and one-b vdlue-as in th he grand 5 ex- 1920 than in 1919 'Bathe Your Baby| WITH LACO CASTILE SOAP! MADE FROM PURE OLIVE OIL IN OLD CASTILE, SPAIN H Creemsemimmemmommcrmomn e camed (: th, power. TH=E Pmmzous & then waste wealth tying to get 290w oy w90 ITCHELL PROVERB—He that does not mix with the crowd knows nothing. The New Ginghams School days are near at hand—time to think of new School Dresses. Our showing of new Fall Ginghams will appeal to shoppers who look to Ginghams for practical utility, combined with becoming patterns of color. The plaids are in well-nigh infinite variety; then there are new checks, and combinations of plaids and checks; the striped ginghams show stripes both plain and in compound effects. A fascinating array —and new. At this price we make an excellent showing of Dress Ginghams in the staple stripes—27 inches wide and in a good range of colors, at 49c a yard. Dress Ginghams at 59¢ Dress Ginghams in all the best known makes, such as Bates, Amoskeag, etc.—27 inches wide, in a splendid range of plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors, at 59¢ a yayd. Dress Ginghams at 65¢ Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide (note the width) in all the newest color combinations, in plaids, stripes and checks, at 65¢ a yard. Zephyr Ginghams at 95¢ These are the aristocrats of the Gingham family, full 32 inches wide, and in an excellent range of attractive color combinations, in plaids and stripes, at 95¢ a yard. Renfrew Devonshire Cloth 65¢ ' We recommend and sell Renfrew Devonshire Cloth, a yarn-dyed fabric, 32 inches wide. This fabric is durable, reliable and economical; it will outwear Galatea Cloth for Wash Suits or Children’s School Dresses, at 65¢ a yard.