Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 4

lerwich Gulletin nnd Goufief 124 YEARS OLD bolsheviki back the Lithuanians balk at the use of their territory by the Poles) and threaten war upon them if it con- tinues. This involves_a new complication which the Polés are naturally not anx- ious to shoulder just at the present time. To undertake to fight the Lithuanians now will simply mean a wunion of the bolshevik and Lithuanian forces, a step which would be greatly to the advan- Subscription price 12 & week; 60c & month; Eutered at the Postoffics st Norwieh, Conn., 2s scond-class matter. Telephone Calls, Bulletin Business Office, 480, Bullstin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Offics, 35-2. 23 Churc St Telephone 105. Wilimantle Office, tage of the soviet government and te' the disadvantage of the Poles, now and henceforth. It would be one way of getting“Lithu- ania more closely under bolshevik in- fluences. Thus Poland seeks to avoid that and the impending extra trouble by calling on the league. What response Norwich, Friday, Sept. 10, 1920. the league Will make remains to be seen. HARDING TO THE FARMERS, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, < credited o i of Dot otherwiss credited aper apd also the local news published use for tepublication of all news despateh- When it is realized, as it is, that the entire country is dependent upon the ag- ricultural interests of the land, there cannot fail to widespread interest in the attitude which is displayed by Senator Harding relative to an agricultu® pol- icy such as he would favor and . support if elected as president of the country. At o Assoclatd Press is exdfusively entitled 1o CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 4, 1920 10,939 THE REPUBLICAN epublicans of the state of caonot fail to appreciate ticut repre: ted in connection with candidates for United St: and state officials. was plainly evident of state candidates tion & who had been orial ing to win and ark horse to win. Governor Such Everett been put forth a of Connecticut, the one d to lead st with the uncertainty choice for the head of was the certainty conce nominee for United St: B state S5 and today the upper is Well keynote speech as ble” and declare “such men plent in these days. ecticut know this, courage, his his detestation of and the to Wash service » nt he has that ntation in convention the nominations for these two instances tate show and efficiency that cannot most favorably those to such important mati m top to ner. miral 4 its duty. PRIMARY DISCLOSURES, centered in primary e as much as it will in the election for state officer: Monday, and among the have been closely has and r campaigns. consin 1. L, Wisconsin along ry over La Foll has been devoting some time to bring an is instance w! aying better j other cases, sin than in some “The fight in New ed against Senator n Moses, following even administration been brought to bear that might follow. Sen: been a leader in the league of nations and pi was a man who was treaty as ui President Wi m exponent of the the country ary therefore ate over the treaty and the t New Hampshire republi- d by their representative in the house and in he leadership which target of attack senate. The verdict of which will unquestionably election day, shows that 1 and his determined fight interests of the nation. . rr")!u"""x;m;: lnl‘\:;::helmlnxly in de take care of itself even if Wash- R . ington presumes to direct its action. — o CAZLING O THE LEAGUR. When an early fall is predicted about " 4 2s many are inte 2 z Polaad, whils its_troubles o = s Xr';m-lr;m:l:‘! UM“;L l;'o: ;:E;::;; ::rl; “QP‘:_ With dog days gone we are approach- trouble with the a separate ndependent Faced with th developed as the Poles e bolsheviki, zovernment. tor and this move is of course being lowed with keen interest by coun both in and out of the league both for purpose of seeing what attitude sults will be. ®Apparently there is not the best of & between the Poles and the Lithu- feel anians, neighbors though they are, the latter in spite of their former tude toward the bolshevik! have appar- ently undergone a chance of since the peace arramgement. This shown by the fact that following peace agreement between the soviet ernment and the Lithuanians the former made free use of Lithuanian territory in pursuing the Poles toward Warsaw. It was a clever move on the part of bolsheviki as it turns out for with Foles a3 the aggressors and driving NOMINEES. Con- . the result of the state conven- shows that they have been admira- It was a 10 be a cut and dried affair mentioned honors had displayed | it was a in his nomination be any question but what candidate to make a strong appeal to irrespective of in whom full reliance the party to a Brandegee has ably house of did his colleague refer They indifference to gton not only the same high grade may be contin- excellent it displayed a regard bottom is bound The convention of watched which have been held in New Lenroot in the fight 1 nomination has won a was at one time closely Hampshire has been congress against resolved itself in- t of a fight that prevailed st by more than 12,- ority that he again be their the Wilson league he those the administration to see prevented from returng of New Hampshire endorse Like- primaries thus far do not show rly subjects of the czar but who bolsheviki peace and establistied added trouble, which Were pursuing the Poles have asked e league of nations to aet as media- eague will take toeward the proposition and if it aseumes the task what its re- the address made to. the MMinnesota state fair he was talking of course largely to farmers, ‘but because of the way in which everyone is involved In the manner in Wwhich encouragement is lent to the productivity of the soil it was evident that he likewise had a message for the entire country. The democratic candidate has 'had much t say ahout how he would name a “girt farmer” to direct the work of the department of agriculture. What- would have upon the people of the coun- try he cannot fail to realize -that it was a well merited criticism of demo- cratic administration of that office. To tell the farmers that he would put in a ‘Airt farmer” as secretary of agricul- ture was simply telling them that he would replace the democratic misfits with the type of man that had been placed in office by the three previous re- publican presidents, and the I hose services came with the Wilson administeation. It was a case of a dem- rat trying to gloss over democratic inefliciency. Republican action b clearly shown to the farmers that such a head of the agricultural department could be ex- pected under a republican administra- tion. Senator Harding has, however, presented a constructive programme for dealing Wwith the problems before the farmers and it is backed by a long and the ates that was for- J. re- the|favorable republican record.: He has eI~ | shewn that he is conversant with the ateS|needs and the means which he would employ for the restoration of the agri- cultural efficiency and the overcoming of existing unsatisfactory conditions. What he had to say to the farmers was in keeping With the policies ch he has presented for dealing With other impor- tant questions. He has dealt with them in a manner which cannot y conviction on the part. of ten or those who read. one ‘able are The those who lis- arts wiles of the wobbling politician, and ~ 1 by a vote that will FIGHTING THE RAT. His nomination £ s oregone conelusion and| FPAris is the latest city to launch a Connecticut will see tha:|CAMP2IEN against the rat. There, it has been decided, the interests of health de- mand that there be a cleaning up of the city before conditions get any worse. It has reached the point that many others have, although the real serious moves against the rat are invariably delayed until something alarming in the way of a plague Is threatened. Paris seems to have taken a census of the rat popula- tion when it is maintained that there are 8,000,000 in the cf is too high or too low evident that it is too ren- | did the fail who ters. the fact large is self and the are made to hem the easier will the accomplished and the quic detrimental effects of the be overcome. Not only are ‘rats known sponsible for spreading the bubonic plague but they are the destroyers of great quantities of foodstuffs and other material which if it could be totalled in a city the size of Paris would amount to a staggering sum. The fight against rats is one that should be undertaken in quicker determined efforts the city of be rid tl task re- out- s in pri- to be re- th a eystematic manner, not only for thc | 2|purpese of eliminating them but with ette, | the idea of preventing any return. Cities which have cleaned up on rats have good reason to congratulate them- selves on accomplishment of a good his out hich juds- give greater attention to such a men- ever cffect he might have expected this| of} Whether that| job. It would be well if @very city would | NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 “When are Harriett and Jerome going to be married?” asked the father of the family, trying t6 be interested and con- versational. “Oh, my!” Caroline told him amazed- ly. “Why Harriett and Jerome aren't engaged any mere—didn't you know it? They havn't beén engaged for ages. You see she's engaged now to Abner White. He's perfectly splendid!” “The dickens!” said the father of the family blinking. “Didn't 1 hear - her planning the bungalow she and Jerome Wwere going to build and the color of the wall paper and everything? Wasn't she raving over his splendid and noble char- acter and you were cooing a Greek chorus of acquiescence? I never in my life heard any one more engaged than she was to Jerome—and who's this Ab- 3('!; butting in? What was the trage- ‘I dom't see Why you are so excited,” Caroline told her parent calmly. “Of course she raved about Jerome when she was engaged to him, but so many things happen and you just sort of get unen- gaged, you know- “Lottie Lewis has changed, too, and so has Mabel. It's a lot hetter to change be- fore you are married than to find out afterward that you don’t love him.™ “I never heard anything rageous!” declared the father of the family. “Wrecking hopes like that! Why don’t they know their own minds? Why did Harriett drop him?” “Well,” said Caroline, “I dont know that you could exactly say she dropped him. You know, Jerome is away a lot, because his firm makes him travel, and sometimes he said he didn't get a chance to write Harriett every day and when she didn’t get a letter it made her ter- ribly bitter and cynical unless she cried and when she cries it always makes her nose read and gives her a headache. “So Harriet said she got to thinking, and, anyhow, Abnmer was driving up in a simply marvelous new racing car for her every day and you never saw such boxes of candy as he sent—five pounds every time. And Harriett said she just couldn’t bear the pathetic ex- pression in his eves when he looked at her. She said you could see how he was suffering nad enduring and being noble about it and she decided that it was Abner she actually cared for. She so out- HARRIETT MAKES A CHANGE thought over it a long time, but -con- cluded it was not (nllr to Jerome when her heart was no longer his—" “Prisms!” interrupted the father of the family. “Heart! The modern girl thinks a heart is a concoction provided solely -to give poets something to rhyme with dart and part and the like! There is nothing stable about them! - The man who _gets engaged to one of them is li- able' under the gambling laws apd—' “Jerome was beautiful about it,” de- fended Caroline. “He wrote that she knew best and he wanted her to be per- fectly happy—and anyhow he thought maybe it was a mistake because he had just met somebody else—Harriett was furious about that. She said Jerome had no semse of the propricties falling in love again right aw it was different with her, “Of course, for Abner is so entirely different from most men. “He is one of the absolutely devoted kind and will never care for anyhody else, and it is for life and all that. Har- riett says it just frightens her when she considers how serious it all is. The only thing that worries her is that Abner has five sisters and a mother and she says a girl is bound to be unhapnry who mar- ries 2 man with so many relatives. And he wants to live in a house because he always has and Harriett wants a three room apartment—" 'Well, I see the end of that romance,” said the father of the family. “What are we coming to!” They get engaged every time the style changes and nobody commits suicide or an ing!" All a man has to do is to send a few more bou- quets than the present incu: ger candy boxes and—" Wi I'm past 40 and headed for the fended Carline. “I think yu are very unfair! Hw can a girl help it if she chnages her mind?” ‘Well, I'm pst 40 nad hedaed for the setting sun” the faher of the family stated, “and maybe it's just as welll They did things far Deiter when I was young, T tell you! I think its jazzy and | disgraceful, and let me tell you, if you try | it—" ‘Anyhow,” suggested Caroline, “I think that really the best way would be to be | engaged to two or three at the same and then you could sort of compare them—what's the matter? You aren't| going to faint are you?"—Excha GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES. The great non-mining trade-unions have more power than anyone else to prevent the coalstrike from taking place. ] Let them remember that if they do not, they will be responsible to their mem- bers, not merely for any hardships and inconveniences that they may suffer during the weeks while the miners are out, but for the much “greater loss and suffering that the miners’ strike will en- tail on workers in most of the non-min- ing industries for long months and even years afterwards. Seotland Yard—It is rather disquieting to learn that Scotland Yard is so short of senior detectives that only two chief in- spectors are available for duties in connection with the criminal investiga- tion department, which kept seven fully cccupied before the war. ‘We are told that thé presént scarcity of senior officers is due to reorganization of the department, and the retirement oi numbers of experienced men before oth- ers have been trained to take their plac- es. As it is, the public has an unea: feeling that the brains of the force have been allowed to fall below the level nec- essary to safety. Searce Walnuts—This threatens to be a very lean year for home-grown nut: It is perhaps more foolish to generalise from particular instances in the case of crops than in anything eise, batause local conditions vary so greatly. t it is pretty certain that the June frosts af- fected most walnut trees. The Receipt Habit—When the twopen- ny receipt stamp comes into force it is more likely to be evaded than either of the other two incre: One cannot void using cheques. They inc d by nearly million week' in 1910-1920, in spite of double duty. And one must} write letters, whether th: them is 1 1-2d or 2d stamp is nece: to legal document there are many cases in which it is unnecessary to hold a receipt for self-protection. The buver has the goods, the seller has the money, and the transaction is at end. Unless the buyer insists upon it the seller will seldom indulge in the luxury of a stamp- ed receipt. The Princes Gift gifts to members of the are strictly governed by a precedent es- tablished by Queen Victoria A rule was found necessary when King Edward as Prince of Wales visited India. He would have returned laden with precious stones it a diplomatic warning had not been Horse—Personal Royal Family issued to native princes that presents of great intrinsic value must not he offered. Animals are always suitable gifts, and the horse thate won the Aus- tralian steeplechase has accordingly been accepted by the Prince of Wales. He will no doubt ride it in England, and it will perhaps be added to the racing stud which he is expected to start next year. The King Wrought back with him from India a beautiful Arab horse, Delhi, which .was for vears his favourite charg- er—London Chronicle. In life's melodrama the hero gets the applause, but the villian cops the coin. ace. The rat serves humanity in way. It is tolerated at tremendous ex- pense While it is a great nuisance at times \and a serious menace, to hea under Wthiors. Paris has reason to regret that permitted the rat to multitly as there, but no more so than other and in undertaking the c it it moves for'its own safety in ner which should impress other which may at any time be brought fac to race with similar cenditions which with due attention could be prevented. who the in- for ator fight itted an rged Ison. cities EDITORIAL NOTES. The republicans have named a ticket a winner, Governor Cox will fird that the far- mers want facts, not misrepresentation or false alarms. he and Even if the price of sugar has drop- ped-that is an insufficient reason for let- e | ting up on on thrift. be the The summer has been an unusual one but no complaints have been heard over forlthe few hurdy gurdies. Poland seems to think it can get along . | pected to display their savage disposi- tions. The man on the cormer says: The peak of low prices is one of the things the public doesn’t and trembling. fol-| Those who have had a Revofy busy season suspect but what there will also be plen- the ty of snow to shovel ‘We have an idea that the coal opera- tors are not doing nyuch worrying over the advance in price w h the action of the miners is Likely to camse. —_—— The need for new and better homes in and atti- feeling | Norwich is great and the Rotarians is|will be doing an excellent service if the [they can set the long needed movement gov- | underway. 1t isn't possible that therd is an auto driver bat who knows the danger of thefgrade crossings and yet.there are mnot the |many days when they do not figure in the fatalities at such points. ing the season when the flies can be ex- anticipate with fear with the lawn mower have no reason to| If you have never bought your clothes on our CHARGE ACCOUNT SYSTEM, start now. Many men have found that they can always look well dressed, and still have plenty of money in Incidentally you will find that you can purchase the finest garments at less than you must pay for them in cash stores. Through its immense buying power the big chain of Gately & Brennan Stores overcomes the high cost of living. Here you can get real values, large selection, correct styles, in short—absolute clothes satisfaction. have a Charge their pockets, by simply using their Credit. St Reginald Tower High Commissioner of the League of Nations at Danzig, who was re- cently advised by Premier Millerand, of France, to assure Poland of com- plete liberty in the importation of war material through Danzig as pro- vided for in the Versailles treaty. Stories That Recall Others Had: Been Observing Mother was having a hard time tr to get four year old Mabel to ap- ate fact that she should have “You must have it washed so that it will pretty and long,’ she told her. “Then more people will love you and—" o they won't,” sobbed the little miss pre e her hair washed. YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN will tell you that the genuine, pure, ws olive oil Castile is LACO CASTILE S0AP MADE IN SPAIN Firm, white, and so pure and good for the skin that the new-born baby can be safely bathed with it. 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