Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1920, Page 4

Slerwich Bulletiu and Goufied 124 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12 2 week; 50c & month; $6. . year, N Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Comn., a3 second-class mater. Telephene Calls, Bulletin Business Office, 430. Bulletin Ediforial Rooms, 35-3. Bulle Willimantic Office. 23 Church St. tin Job Offics, 35-2. Telephone 105. session of it. . ‘Whatever the results at Riga it is not to be supposed that the bolsheviki are giving up any territory at the present time that they are not being forcel to. Regardless of such reinforcements as they may have been able to bring up, or the reserves that they are reputed to have, the fact stands out that they have not been able to use them effectively enough thus far to stop the Polss fol for him? I said no, violently. And hadn't planned to say no at all. So We. both had a miserable evening. $ “And there was a perfectly won tory at the Dinsmores with and a trickling fountain and gar- den seats and everything—and wouldn't you have thought that a man with aay sense would have picked that out as a nice, comfortable, leisurely place for a girl to adjust her thoughts in and he able to 1ok her prettiest when he pro- posed to her?” e “If you're looking for the sachet pows der,” offered the girl with blue daisies, tipped over back of that picture?” “Frederick’s “I suppose it's Freddie wso is taking you out tonight?' inquired the girl with blue daisies on her hat, who had just| dropped in, for a minute. ol “Of course,” agreed the girl who was powdering her nose with one hand and pulling 6n a pump with the other. “It's always Frederick when it' rains or slushes or tornadoes! That man has a lowing the advance Which the latcer|Scanes of torna gt gty * | have made after the defense of Warsaw | ic ‘of” plsasant recrention which is go- Contrary to the situation when an ar-|ing to turn out td be an atrecity in the mistice was asked, Poland is not now | line of we-um-!-zhy. if on January 1 fight! with its back to the wall. Its| Frederick should me to go on a pic- nmfi‘ummbhhi—umllh&m"‘ufim be a howling ger of being beaten ‘or surrounded ana | Plizzard such gains as it makes between mow and picture,” commented his g0 heipfully the girl wear- g¥on mee) dyets R Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1920, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Awecaud Pre fs grcludvely entitied ‘ use for republication of” all news desateh- credited to it or not otherwise credited to I3 paper and also the local news published Al fights of rapublication of weclal des- patches berein are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 18th 10,926 THE €. OF €. REORGANIZATION. ot only the members ber of copmerce but nity is the entir chamber W . It ich will be opened this will be an ts obta experience orwich best d elsewhere, and ds it but results been obtained and success. r of commerce is the or. ranization through which it is desired to ve all the citizens work for the im. The not be problems it should left to ‘a few. There i ulders to the wheel, instead o for, there will be that commu rush which is ng up a eit! aizations. There sposed. way that desi mber of commerce cannot nembers or without funds ro question but what the public spirll community secure an effective chamber of com: merce and make of Norwich a more pro gressive city and town. THREATENING COMMUNICATION. The recent Wall street explosion calls who delight in writing letters, and the renewed attention to the cranks letters they write not ad any part in the bomb plot. ately when, is warnings. nized as That lLe has been recog:- t he has been also classed as one o those letter writers who is annoying bu harmiess. There are unquestionadly r makeup. There are it does not appear .as yet that of the former|will be such bnsiness as may be pre- or at least should be, in- d in the membership drive for the intensive cam- gn from which, if we are to judge by Norwich marked benefits in needs the strong- civie organization t can be secured. It it should have it. s of experiments and experi- it is believed that the most prac- tical plan of perfecting, maintaining and : from such an organiza- it devolves people of Norwich not only to ssiastic trial but to make tterment and beautification tackles rced for the strongest kind of support t for a few to do and then find ult because results are not what thes se important in c’erence is often made to what ether ¢ do in the way of maitaining vhor- is mo rwich cannot do the rame What is needel is < up such an organization in the the other cities wkich are referred to do and there will be the d opportunity to show elatio1 over axist and credit to a community, and thare will be displayel m number who enlist in the mave In this instance it been determined that Fischer That he knew something about it, where it was to be touched off and approxi- has heen demnorstrated by a4 person mentally unbalanced been shown, while it has been found many such high price that is being obtained for|/ : ,’ T the coal exported is making it easy to pay less attention te meeting domastic . requirements, areaten violence by such a method,| But while this exportation has had te t|do with bituminous coal there is begin-| _ rs despatched every day by men of others any agreement which the Riga confer- ence reaghes will simply serve to strengthen its position as te the future | frantieally boundary line. Poland appears to have bit of use come back and come back stromg. man whem suggested ing blue daisies. “Why den’t yeu?' mtb,l.' rain descended precisely as we stepped onte the walk. Se we ran, and I could feel the water splashing and oozing into my patent leathers and knew it was spot- TODAY'S DOUBLE SESSION. Once again the members of the gen- ? eral assembly will gaiher in Hartferd | he had a better sense today for the purpose of completing the | Ness of things. business that was begun ai the opening “The\ which? stuttered her caller in of the third special session & week a80.q geep interest. “It you're ' looking fer and to comply with the call issued bY | your hair net it is right there all tangled Governor Holcomb for the fourth spe-|up in the manicure scissors.” clal session fixed for today. It I an| “Besides always taking me eut in the unusual situation but one that has been ;-n; ru'-\ler he '?:‘?.,""‘" proceedea created by the ratification of the suf-|the &irl who was ge ready, search- frage amendment to the federal consti-| € for extrs hairpifis in her hamdker- tution and the uncertainty which has been created by the muddie in Temmes- propesing to me — and no girl on earth is going to say yes to a man when she is absolutely furious at him for not hav- “‘;h‘“efif sense about the fatal mement. 4 -| ‘““The first time Frederick told me he ¢|sented by the *idiciary committee con. A o Bl cerning changes recommended in the | AL} to nary e WA e i laws because of the extension of the |}t E0C out of the car setug Jumped right to vote to women and the Tecog-| oyt I landed in two feet of show. When nized need of providing adequate faciti-| you are standing in a snowbank in $15 ties for making voters for the many | gold slippers that you know tarnish and who are expected to exercise their right.{ realize that the wind has torn your care- The committee appears to have had fully marcelled hair frem its moorings & % and it is fleating in all directions and pumber of propositions presented to it ey ol e o for its approval, some of which seem 9} o inor around your bare neck and catch have been outside of the purpose of leZ-| vour breath at the same time, you dom't islative action at this time, but it Will] much care how a man adores you. be upon the committee report that the| “He said he simply had to tell me be- legislators will be asked to act. fore we went in and was there any hope At the additional extra session the i business will be the matter of ratifica- tion of the suffrage amendment, action| LETTERS TO THE EDIT which there are those who maintain should be taken in erder to avoid just such complications as now ‘surround the -| Tennessce vote. By ratification today there can be no question but what there -|is a right to act upon this matter. see. EBefore the adjourmed session there “Well,” sald the girl with blue daisies, king her friend over the shoulder and down the side, “it is perfectly hideous s 10 have a man propess at all! heard of anyome's being so finicky ! What anyway? . “There may bde something in what you say,” agreed her hostess—Chicago News, for the ages and does not need the sup- port of a pillar inlaid with articles of pumicestone. “Deme of Demecracy,” Mr, Editor: We are soon to choose an- other’ architect who will continue the { building of our great dome of democracy, which has been under construction for Fa-| nearly a century and a half. It seems vorabie aetion is anticlpated and follow-| to be a great question in the minds of the ing such ratification there will then be| American people who this chosen one s | provided at least the necessary 36 stateggshall be. The more time I spend reading tc make the amendmen: a nart of the|the yarious issues of both parties, the Article X alone is sufficient to destroy the foundations of great truths and cause the pillars of great rights to erum- ble. The roof of great hopes will fall, and the light of liderty and justice which cometh from' the very throne of the Al- mighty will no longer be reflected over this land, the home of the free. America reeds a man that will not sup-- entire community. When the | constitutlon, and give the wemen|moreZam I reminded of the incident bt BE e e e A0 Wil it get back untry sut.| it is recorded in the annals o the mos: i e ¢ an v arnl:m':::t ‘:‘ i nohj:lcntde::ik!:i ;’::;Ighont a fhe gt democratic republic of medieval Italy, ) *ill use material that is far more lasting S her e of institutions and afte, | than granite is the man that will recive | Called for the purposs of putting an| et dn RO Pre o e of cathedral|the vote of every true and loyal American end to any uncertainty the importance|dome far greater 2nd more beautiful than eitizen, of eliminating any doubt is before ths|any the World had ever seen. e -|legislature rather tkan #thes matter off{ 1The great architect, Armeélfe, having pleasing or displeasing the governer,|laid the foundations, died; and ne one Wwhose entire stand has becn in behalf| was deemed worthy to l‘l’!ll‘ilh his :m‘r:.r or constitutionality. For a eentury the republic sough i Y and near, but an architect able thus to EXPORTING OUR COAL. give glory to Flérence and Italy could of| DOt be féund. S In con!wctlon with the NWC‘EEM Meanwhile absurd D it the priority order on coal whereby New| 5 s b England will have to take its chanees| T unsf:l e e e with the rest of the country in getting|, gome which must farever be artifically a supply, it will be interesting to learn|gupported is but a poor, sickly no-dome. where the coal which had been ceming| Others propesed a dome of pumicestoné to this part of the country as the resuilt but it was voted that when a great re- of the interstate commerce commission’s| Public rears a mighty monument for the order will go. ages it may not be of pumicestone. Other sections, including some of the : :)!hefrs Mtirl:‘ {flopos'e:lrtzo ?:zh:r::u:; v ing | tain of earth, to scatte: ; southern states, have been clamoring | und off its summit, to build the dome for a part of the coal that was being|, . . s as 2 suppért, and then to ad- ®|sent to New England, but while we were| "RO% “1R 25 SRLT: N ne should aetting coal before others were served it| carr' away the mountain of earth to sift is to be noted by the fisures of the geo-|it for its money. This was véted imprae- logical survey that it did not have any| ticable. effect upon the exportation of coal. In-| Our great dome sz d:::ocracy bt 6 coal sent abroad|founded by ome o merica’s grea b gy o) - i men. Its foundations great truths, far until thoss needing it in this country P e ed it appears that there ‘has|more lasting than mere granite; its pil- ere . merpe . e lars great rights, far more beautiful then been a steadily increasing amount be-| BT BUCL B Y ) roct” great hopes, ing exported. During the monthof Aug:|cwelling higher than any dome of bronze ust there were exported through five pertsior gold. 5 a total of 2,295,000 tons or an excess of| But if we choo‘z;:l the lln;hfl.eet (w)u S Stk it dome of de- 200,000° tons aver the July exportation,|Wishes.to support this grea thus establishing a new record. This ex-| MOCFacy UPon a pillas such s the British- Wilson league, as it is often called, we portation amounted to more than twice| 1\ O 48T -|as many tens as were sent to New Eng-{rhis dome is to land and vet New Bngland is net prep- erly prepared for the Winter and other f|sections were crying for the coal that t|was being sent here. Apparently the H. J. JACKSON. Boston, Sept. 19, 1920. ‘Why Vete for a Dead Issue? Mr. Editér: In answer to Mrs. Florence Sparks’ letter of the 18th, would like te ask her why women should vote for a dead issue? Prohibition is an accom- plished fact. While we may criticize or praise the way it was aecomplished, and the.ones that accomplished it, we are not, r should not be, expected to vote for, say Mr. Pussyfoot Johnson. Because if we id elect him president no one knows whit he would put across next, when the fteneral run of voters were not looking. Tt is no use wasting bait on fish already caught, a5 my husband puts it when I want him to buy me a new hat. She seems to think that a few women will vote demoeratic and a lot will vote republican. T fail to see her line of lagic, for although I am a republican ‘in na- tional and dtate affairs (town affairs ate not politics, but a matter of business), nnd my husband is a democrat, I must ncknowledge tiiat he as well as other democrats are the ones that have fought for years for equal suffrage, while the vepublicans _ have genetally fought against it. Witness Governor Holcomb. She says why should any man specutate bn the way women will vote. I can't see nny speculation abdout it. Women will follow Mr. Gompers' adviee and vote for their friends, this year, at least, as a mark of respect and gratitude to the men poor, sickly no-dome |that were most instrumental in getting be a mighty monument |them the right to vote at all. “Punish t did. How many euch commu-|ning to be-realized the outlosk that is . APt 3 / . are turmed over {0 the Au-|faced reparding anthracite. Thers wii WARNING! Unless you see the name *Bayer’* on thorities thers is nosway of knowing.|be ber of weeks yet, possibly three z S 5 there 1 & reater mumber [monthe, before winter whl interters| tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by they threaten harm or paid to them. In many instances such a disposition ends the matter, but the New York af. fair fable or to do nothing to writers trained as As long as they remain harw less it is line and put into effect their threats. Had Fischer's notes been communi cated to might not have undoubte: have been some closer touch with the principals. prevent at The da pretective way to the lettere of crank: has been plainly disclosed in this stance. COMING BACK STRONG. armistice and peace is. indicated by the new successes that have attended Polish the capture of the fortified eity of Lutsk. Pushing for- ward to this point carries the Poles’ be- hat might be termed the ethno- ic\ line but not beyond the peint whers it might be expected to go in or- der to give protection to what it consid- In going to such a peint Poland would be going in accord with the advice received from activities culminating in yond grap! ers should be Polish territory. France. Whether it will insist thrown into the waste basket give warnings of impending danger, just as the Fischer notes were and no attention the question as to whether to pay no attention to stor from being located a menace to public useless to waste time with euch people, but there is no telling when they are going to sten over the harmless the police When received, it been possible to have prevented the explosion but there could y valuable work undertaken in conpection therewith h would have put the authorities in Fisch- er's warning could have been used to least the great loss of life. zer of paying no attention in a in- les and the bolsheviki are to rest idly on their arms their representatives are meeting ga for the purpose of arranging an updn keeping with the movement of ceal but unless there is obtained a much greater quanti- ty than has been received in the past three months New England fates an- other winter during which fuel shortage as well as price will cause much werry - |and suffering. physicians for 20 years and “proved safe by millions. Name “Bayer’’ has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is going to be a hard job for the straw hat to come back even for a hot _ | afternoon. The indications are that Jack Frost has mistaken the strawhat bell as a sig- nal calling him. The man on the corner says: New that the hot weather is gems it is time to put the furs in storage. R ‘With gingham and denhm dropping in PanTY price the problem of keeping clothed will be made that much easier. o R A S S b5 [0 The emocrats dem't like to think of SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package’ of Maine when they try to figure eut how [ genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- S s EE e tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuraigia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Americanl Handy tin botes of 12 tablets cost bub a few cents—Larger packiyes. Aepirin 15 the trade mark of Bayer Masufactars of Moneaceticacidester ef Salleylicacld It cost a California man something te get the other feliow's goat when he paid $750 in Sioux City for a Saanen buck. The weather man can render a real service by providing & warm and leng Indian summer to help out during the coal shortage. e DON'T BUY A VACUUM CLEANER, UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN ° THE HOOVER CALL 674 FOR DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME The hum of the cider mill, like the: sizzle of the home brew outfit, is music ; to the ears of those who can take it or leave it alone. s Seldom before has it been noted that straw hat wearers not enly responded to but in many instances antieipated the ringing of the bell. il e e B RDS Governor Cox declared “Prohibition as dead as slavery.” He made a bad mis- take. It isn't prohibition that's dead it's the enforcement. Lutsk under the terms which may be set forth at Riga time will tell. - But it is poszible that even this city may be with. in the territory which the soviet govérn- ment has been reported as declaring that it would be willing to give Poland if peace were declared. Whether it is or not. it can be appreciated that its cap- ture gives the Poles an extra advantage in insisting upon the terms that it de- snands, providing it is able to retain pos- What is the use of Postmaster General Burleson warning the postal not to say anything against the ser- Evetybody knows it. employes Vice? Governor Cox needs to have a eare in ing how much he thinks of Johnson d Hoover. He admits himself he mul- tiplies by twe at least regarding republi- can matters. EASY PAYMENTS IF PREFERRED The 'Norwic‘h Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET on earth do you think you are living om, | should be Moosup, Nothi Annette ke to Etay 2t home. upeh going to church with her parents. Being reminded of how uneasy she was the Sunday before dufing the seryice, she “Yes, I did get tired la: said: but thers the sermon to suit me.’ He Was Alsé a D, A R, At the fair there was a weighing ma- chine where the weight of the individual was announced audibly. orations consisted of American flags and in changing things about one of these hed getten on to the ground and people were unconscioysly stepping upon it. A woman noticing it called the épera- tor’s attention to the Stuation and said: “You know I'm & D. A, R. and we can- not permit such things to go unnoticed.” “Yes'm, ed to pick PE‘I'EY; LISTEN HARD! g Your enemies and reward your friends” Irrespective of party, or we women stand convicted of ingratitude. , Buffalo, N.Y. —on a Saturday! When it’s your good luck to butt into Buffalo, to that store on Ellicott Square where the k haired clerk slips out Camels with both hands—plus a tank of talk on the sidel The thing that tickled me most was his sureness that I was after Camels! As soon as I had my coin on the counter and before I could say a word, he flashed me 3 o Camels! When I asked him how he wanted C.nels, he took a pull on his stock and soaked me with this:—"“Can't you, old mayonnaise—I'm dressing!” G After he had waited on several other men who drew their Camels like I did, this salesman said :—".Fcr a fact, most men here smoke Camels. They hit the popular taste! Camels have the right body and the right mildness and the right flavor! They're ALL right!” And, Pete—He added this without a stutters The more I see of the world and the more I learn about cisuenen. the more respect I have for Camels and Camels quality! I don'gbelieve a better cigarette could be made at any price!” And Pete—oh, Pete—listen to this gem:—“And it's an odds on bet I'm a good judge. I’ve tried ’em all—and my taste is the jury i:xl" If that isn’t a swell line of Camel talk, I'll sell my shoes! But, Peter, that salesman is right] It’s my belief that no cigarette in the world can be favorably compared with Camels—they’re so smooth and mellow and delightful! I'm herewith slipping between the sheets, old book. So, you tell ’em the rest—you're so full of knnwled‘el Sincerely wars y H £5 SOCJALIST ASSEMBLYMEN NEED ELECTION CERTIFICATES New York, Sept. 20.—Officials of the board of elections declared tonight that no certificate of election had been issued to the five socialist assemblymen who Were ousted by the legislature last win- ter and were reported to have taken the Guilf of Mexico next 48 hours. Addition- al advices will be sent on receipt of $ p. m. observation today. the motto for women this year MRS. L. L. WILLIAMS. - Hartford.—For the best display of gar- Sept. 18th, 1920, den produce, limited 12 square feet, com- petition open to all Hartford gardeners, points determining winner were quality of vegetables, number of varleties and ar- oath of office in Albany today after hav.|Vegctables, number Steriys That Ressll Others l ing, been reclected in Thursday's special| FATEement. first prize. an order on a e artfor store for agricultural imple- ing Bat English fer He is five and active. ments or seads amounting to $5, went teo The election officials pointed out that Jerome Carluecl. the board of canvassers will not meet until tomorrow, and it is problematical, they sald, whether a canvass of the votes will be completed and the return made to the secretary of state in time to seat the socialist assemblymen at the special session of the legislature. No certificaté of election can be issued, they explained, until after the vote is canvassed. She doesn’t Sunday she insisted HOW ONE WOM WAS H Althea Walker, New River, Pa “I have been troubled with weak kidneys for two years. 1 took Foley Kidney Pille and they helped me fine. { rest fine al night and now have no trouble with my kidneys” When the kidneys do not prop- erly do their work, acids and poisons left ra in the system cause ‘Mdk ll:‘ l:m b:‘fk _ i ess under < sw IN THE GULF OF xl:lco‘md theumatic pains. Foley Kidney Pilla - 2 * have given relie Waehington ~ Sept. 20.—Shipping fn|wert.n’ ¢entra land western bortiong of the Guif of Mexico was advised by the weather bureau- late today te prepared for dangerous wind conditions. The bureau's warning said: “Tropical storm apparently central near ahd merth of Yucatan and moving north northwest. Exact position of cen- ter unfixed. Shipping advised danger- gerous wind conaitions central and west PED. writes: Sunday, was just too much French in Part of the dec- to thousands of men and Lee & Osgood Co. Shea’s News Burean yes'm, 1 understand. ¥ he replied as he hasten- up the flag. t { Corrap=eCurr SETS HALF the battle is to fzz! well dressed—and you know how very i' much crisp, filmy white collars and cuffs help to give you l that pleasant feeling.. Nowadays it's not half so much work to ‘ keep these feminine “pretties” fresh and dainty, because you can ‘ wash them in a twinkling with Ivory Soap Flakes, ‘ A dash of these white flakes in the washbowl, warm water, 2 quick dip in the suds that come bubbling up into thick foam— and your frailest, laciest finery is clean and fresh once more. Ivory Soap Flakes is so safe, too—you know it’s just a more con- venient form of genuine Ivory Soap that you've alwnys‘dcpendgd on. IVORY SOAP FLAKES for washing particular things Safe for Silks and Ail Fime Fabrics