Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 4

being sent to direct the armies it is plain that the wisdom of making e:,rly preparations against such a coneentra- tion as the bolsheviki can be expected to make on the southern front is. recog- nized. Certainly if anyone can so or- ganize General Wrangel's forces and di- rect his operations as to win the famous French general is fully equipped do it. Ziorwich Zullet; : und Goundied 124 YEARS OLD re— ‘moata. Reports of ecenditions in Russia are . fiu. bl st ,'“' not encouraging for the strongest resist- Eotered st the Postoffics ut Nevwioh, Cona, as |ance by the soviets. Whether these are i - exaggerated shuuld be quickly deter- mined by the action taken against Gen- eral Wrangel's pesition. Relieved of the Polish offensive the bolsheviki should be able, if their fighting strength is not seripusly impaired, to turn the tables thers though it will Not do to underesti- mate the effect of the /French infiuence in that quarter. UEMBER The Aseclyird Press s (em-ml.w or = credited 10 sls paper 3ad also TRANSPORTATION Pl’_.ml. Hartford is at last dealing with the jitneys much the same as the other cit- ies of the state. Recegnition is given (o the fact that trolley transportation cannot he sacrificed, that there must be the same sort of pretection given to it that there would be in case another transportation company attempted to use the same routes on which the existing trolley lines are established and that the unfair competition which has been car- rled on by the jitneys must be stopped. Bridgeport has gone through its ex- perience and it knows what it is to be without trolleys and be forced # rely upon the jitney buses. The experience during the past summer is one that the people of that city will not welcome again. The result is -that -jitneys have been routed and made to serve sections that are not served by the trolleys. o WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 1, 1920 10,956 EEELECT SENATOR BRANDEGEE. In the contest for United States sen- ator in this state between Senator Bran- jegec and Congressman Lonergan there cught to be no question 28 to the out- come. Senator Brandegee should go sck by a bigger piurality than ever. It is ocertainly the height of injustice Ilere cannot be overlooked the import-|to expect a transportation company to wee as the assistant gecretary of war|provide the best of facilities at all sea- up to last July, Benedigt Crowell, point-|sons and yet permit eompetitors without «d out, of net ouly seeing that Harding|any similar restrictions to take away its and Coolidge are wlected but of seeing that there s a republican congress elect- ¢ at the same tine to bring about the Toper co-operation and give us results. That is one of the mary reasons why Senator Brandegee should be returned to he senate, but it should not be over- iooked that in view of the faet that he as gained an influential position there s result of years of service Con- should not lose the advantage is bound to accrue therefrom. Sen- andegee’s ability cannot be wise- y dispensed with in the upper house of congress. It is far preferable that we <hould have a senator who stands near hie top of the ladder, a man with the urage of his convietions and against vhose charseter and ability not a2 word buigness. Income reduced in such a manner mnot only meang that facilities must come sooner or later when such a concern must go out of business. Because of the nuisance causel by such a flood of jitneys Norwich was forced to restriet their operations, Oth- er citles in the stato have been forced to similar aetlon for the same reason. Where it is a case of deciding between the trolleys and the jitneys the fair- minded realize that there is only one angwer. The trolleys and the jitneys each have a service to render. As long ctheut no thought of sapplanting the trolleys with jitneys, but the latter have many undeveloped flelds in which they ean an be i, tham thut we should con-|render their service without taking away ider put that important office |the business of established transporta- w man who must of necessity begin|tion companies. The restrictions that the bottom and under a republican|are being made and the routings that administration be of little or no use to his state. During his service in the lower house »f congress, to whieh it is probable he elieved thay he could not be elected igain, he was numbered among those who were subject to the beck snd call 4 prezident and those whe were for southern interests and New England. He didn't show the courage of his comvietions. He flop- ped about as he was teld to and what ° did for his district or his state dur- ing the time Le was in Washington can be attributed to the fact that he follow- e leader and was the one democrat! ouse from Connecticut under a atic administration Connecticut must make ne mistake. It wants to do its part and to have its in- @ felt in the halls of congress and at can be assured in no batter way han by the reefection of Frank B. Brandegee. are heing resorted to should result a reasonable solution of the problem. in THE SALE OF THE POST. In the past several years many news- papers have gone out of business or been abeorbed. Some. of the oldest and best known have changed hands, heen merged with others or given up the task of mecting condiitons. Cobppecticut has not suffered as some other sections of the he warking \gainst to do the impossible has bétn recog- nized by the Hartford Post after an ex- fstence of 64 years and with the pur- chase by the Hartford Times there is the same recognition of the trouble that has been encountered by newspapers in New York, St. Louis, Philadelphia and many other cities. The acquisition by The Times removes a competitor in the evening field though such competition can by no means be advanced as the reason for the absorp-, tion. This will leave Hartford with but two daily papers and the deal comes just as The Times has occupied its new and attractive home which will hence- forth be ome of the show places of the city. The Post has had its ups and downs. It has swung from the morning to the evening field and been beth partisan and independent. It was to the Post that the late Isaac Bromley went from his successful editorship of The Bulletin way back in the late 60°s. Many men DEVOID OF JUSTICE. Characteristic of the Whola spirit that rushes to the carrymg out of lynch law s the announeement which comes from Florida to the effent that after thres Ne- £roes had beem strung up and shot, an- r found dead, the posse is now hunmt- ing for “the real murderer.” It was a ease Where a White man was killed. For alleged complicity in the crime the Negroes Who were lynched were placed under arrest and it was hile ‘they were awaiting trial that the mob decided to take matters into its wn hands, overpowered the sheriff, opened !hehhll and carpied away the it was mot a men who had not beem proven guilty |fnancial success. The effort to break ind procceded o murder them in cold|inty the field so well covered by The blood cnly to fallew up their acts by set-|mimes was by no, means short lived. It ting out to find the ene suspeoted of be-|wos thoroughly tried out and pow ends ing the real murderer. with The Times in full contrd], present t 18 not to be inferred that those Who|gay eonditions in the fleld and the. news- participated in the killing of a human|paper business in general making its heing should not be given the pemaity | pary ruggle inadvisabl preccribed for such a crime but i the| o S oeee Madvimble: laws of justies amgunt to anything, if the lawe under which we live are worth to last but in spite of all and money laid out on it the efforts B EDITORIAL NOTES. should not be denied the right of a trial or 2 chance to prove his Innocencs, if[noy a pioneer. such is the ease. Many are the Inatances|dueted foriorn hopes. where the immocent have been killed by i Governor Cox must realize that he is Others have also con- t such mob violence and the unre- strained lust for revenge. n raat vent ‘With Senator Harding making a trip about the country a marked contrast will the Florida case it does not appear|be noted to the methods resorted to by there was any disposition to pro-|his opponent. the accomplices from getting what — they deserved under the law but there| It doesn't look as if it made much dif- #as A manifest determination on theference to the others whether the pro- t of a certain number of citizens to|hibition candidate withdrew from the see that the law should not be allowed to|presidential race or not. take its, course. We throw up our hands In horror at| It is useless to fix the date now when the things that are done in Mexico and|the heater will be started. Conditions in some other countries but we have only|such as the temperature and .the coal to consider just such cases as that in|supply mwust be conmsiderad. Florida to find that we are far from be- e inz beyond eritisism. And Florida is by| 1t Ponsi !s punished for half the trou- no means the caly state in the country|ble he has caused Boston it will never where similar lawlessness is liable to[Pe possible to convince some people that Lreak out at any time. There is too|he didn't have a good scheme. great a disposition among sowthern states to Kifl the accused first and then try to prove him Zuilty afterward. The miners want to fix the price for their own coal but they don't seem to care how much the rest of the eonsum- ers have to pay or whether they get any. IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA. Wh?l sort of a m.rt_ France is going t0| With the opening of the football sea- take in connection with the fighting In[gon there'nl be 2 great ado about the southern Russia seems to be indicated |gocidents on the gridirons but the other by the reported departure of @eneral|,very-day fatalities and accidents will Weygand for the purpese of diresting the go along unchanged. military operations of the forces that have been fighting under Gemeral Wran- Hven shouid they attempt to play in bt i sorub leagues baseball fams should re- ,France has been advising and helping | fuse to give support to teams which in- the Poles. General Weygand and hun-|clude any of the players whe threw dreds of other French officers were sent|the 1919 “world's series, ¢ to aid the Polish’ army against the se- ——— viet armies and it was as the result of| Now if Governor Cox had been bang- General Weygand's guidance that it was|ing away at high prices instead of firing largely possibie tq save Warsaw. How|blank eartridges at th> republican cam- Ity the Peley racignim thi s ‘::dm:: paign fund he might have semething to act referred as recent cuts. one who saved .their ] & ey MLL__N_ What France did in this way for the| If,the lead of the Chicago girls of de- Foles it may be possible to do to a eer- |manding sensible shoes, instead of the tain degree for the anti bolshevik ferces|high-heeled variety for which they have in southern Russia, but whether they |Leen charged all kinds of fancy prices, equal the Poles in fighting gualities|is followed, the shoe business will un- ins to be demenatrated. dergo a revolution. France has extended pecagnition to the —— anti bolshevik government, this beingan-| That Califprnia man who .traveled 92 other expression of its opposition to the [miles to cast his ballot soviet govermment in Russia. It is like- |duty which was/ disregarded in the case wise reported to Tave Sent a fleet of [of the fellow whose work sent him by warships (e stve’ sasieteves o Gamerallthe polling place but he vefused to go in. T cannot be kept up but that the time, as they ecan give servico there can hei! country but the futility of attempting| of state and national prominence have been identified with The Post from first recognized “Well, T'll be hanged for an imbecile I" muttered Graystone as he turned away from the telephone.. “I'm several kinds of an idot. You mighj call me a miscella- neous sort of a fool” “Quite right, said his friend, who had just then entered the office. “Were you absent minded again?” “Absent minded is not the word for it.{ Last night I took a charming young ‘woman to the theatre. I have known her only a short time—met her up in the country, where I was going for a couple of weeks. Come to think of it, I guess I was pretty enthusiastic about her coming to town, and she arrived a day or two ago. She is staying with some elderly cousins, and it was from their house over near Hamilton park some- ‘where that we started for the theatrd last night. When we got back to that house about 12.30 we couldn’t get in, though we rang the doorbell until the battery was exhasted. 5 “Are your - cépsins deaf?’ T asked, ana the young Ky said she belleved they were a little hard of hearing. The fact is, she doesn’t know them very well, as the relationship is not close. “‘Tm afraid we shall have to give up, I said, after more and more violent ef- forts tc arouse some one. ‘They should have given you a latchkey.’ “‘Oh, but Cousin Jane did! I forgot 1. You see we never use latehkeys in Rock- dale, and no one. ever locks up at night in our town.' With much relief I inserted the key into the latch. And what do you think? That doggoned key wouldn't turn'! “‘T fear Cousin Jane gave me the wrong one. She had an awful hunt to find it remarked Margery. found a misfit all THE GROWING CHILD By the U. 8. Public Health Service _—___——z_.-_.__| Adenoids Nature intepds that we should breathe through the nose and has so arranged matters that the air is strained, warm- ed and moistened as it passes through the nose. This js very important. Unfortunately 1 Oper cen all children have adenoi or more of which _inter- @ fere with free breathing through the nose. So many serious results follow | this condition that parents shouid learn something about adenoids . and their treatment. What Are Adenoids Inasmieh as are . tucked away up behind t and are therefore out of sig ¢ be well to study the picture shawn above. The air w0 the lungs as shown by the \t the place marked “A a kind of m filter impurities cushior is formed ‘of denoid tissue” and is h makes up the ton- denoid tissue grows ab- it forms whht are known as From the position of these adenoids as shown on the diagram it will readily be seen how easily they interfere | With proper nasal breathing. What Adenoids Do One of the first results of the growth of adenoids is mouth breathing. When I this condition develops ,the air breathed in T ches the throat and lungs in an un- condition. Moreover, it is not ntly warmed or moistened. In a short time, therefore, such children begin to suffer from repeated colds, and show proper treztment is now undertak- en the condition soon gets worse; and the child’s nasal breathing becomes more and more obstrueted. Children who suffer from adenoids are usually pale, ofcen narrow-chested, and altogether are not as strong and robust as_are mormal children. But this is by no means all of the harm done by adenoids. They affect the voice, disfi the facial expression, in- | terfere ring, give rise to night terrors, open the way for serious inva- sion disease germs and, throazh the development of chronic nasal catarrh, may lead to loss of the sense of smell. The alteration of the facial expression is often so great that the child looks d and sometimes even half-imbecile. Quite frequently a child with adenoids is intermittently deaf, a condition responsi- ble for a number of street accidents to chiliren. 3 One of the chief disficurements caused by adencids is that< of the jaws . and teeth. This well shown in the picture. It will be noticed that the teeth of the jfipper jaw stick out and are not covered by the lap as they should be. In these cases the roof of the mouth, that is the palate, is narrow and highly arched, and the two jaws do not come tozethar as ‘they do in normal persons. This condi- tion is called “malocelusion.” Usually, 100, the teeth of the upper jaw are ir- reguler and crowded. The malformation of the teeth thus produced by adenoids may lead in turn to other serious conditions, among them the chronic disease known as pyorrhea, various forms of root infection, and chronic indigestion. How %o Recognize the Condition The presence of adenoids should be suspected if the child habitually sleeps with cpen niouth, snores a great deal, or has frequent strangling coughing smells. Sleepiig with open mouth is one of the first signs and should therefore lead at once fo a éareful examination by a phy- sician. Sometimes difficulty in hearing is one of the early symptoms, Therefore, in all cases of ear trouble an examination should be made for for adenoids. What to Do ‘Whenever adenoids are large enough to give .dise to any of tk symptoms al- ready” described, they should be removed. This, is especially the case of children under 10 years of age, for it is probable that the condition ‘will grow worse. The operation is simple and not dangerous. it should be performad under anesthesia. Relief is immediate and strength of the child usually improves rapidly after- wards. It is wrong to delay having the operation done, for the presence of ade- noids: not only endangers the chlia‘s health, but a few months' delay may cause considerable malformation. of the jaws, palate, nose and face. American Sugar Refining Company weeten it with Domino "’ right, 1 said, returning the key to’her: ‘T'll- wager a month’s profits that no honest man can turn tite lock with this bit of steel. You'll have to come home With' me. My mother and my aunt will be delighted to see you, and first thing in the morning you can phone your friends 50 that they won't worry long about you. They surely aren’te feeling any anxiety ‘They must be lineal descend- Van Winkle." ted to go to our house, and we drove back to cur part of the far porth side. It was so late that she sweetly insisted that I'should not dis- turb my mother, so I told her where the guestroom is on the third floo} of the alone, ht from the main hall. I suppose I shV:ld have taken her to the room, but she felt a little shy and seemed to prefer going up herself. Of course, I supposed -that everything was all right” “Well, wasn't everything all right?” “Mother has just informed me by tele. phone,” said Graystone, “that that room had scarceiy a stick of furmiture in it, because lionse cleaning has begun at -our place, ding it, - and poor little Margery had to wrap herself in a portiere and lie on the fioor all night.” “Well, I wager she was a good sport about it.” “Yes, she was, I'm sure but the worst of my crimes is that Iforgot to memtion to mother or aunty this morning at our early breakfast that she was up_there I had a iot of bysiness on my mind and, well, I dodn’t remember anything about our guest. tonight. ants of it was. “Well, T good security.” said the stranger, “and I want to borrow $5.” Finally the banker, half from fatigue and half from amused curiosity, agreed to make the loan. When the note was all drawn and the .interest of 35 cents paid, the stranger drew from his pocket $10,000 worth of government bonds and handed them over as security. Before the banker .could express his astonishment, the stranger sal “Now, this is something like it. Over At another bank they wanted me to pay $10 for a safety deposit box to keep these things fn.” “Mother said she came timidly down- stairs about 8.30 and frightened my old awit almost out of her senses because she knew positively there was no one upstairs when she went to bed at 10 last night. She didn’t know whether Mar- gery was 4 ghost or a house breaker! “That poor girl had to explain how she happened to be in the house, and then when sha telephoned her elderly cousins she learned that they had sat up nearly 911 night for her in the housf across the THE STORY of Our STATES By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 X. VIRGINIA THE early history of Virginia revolves ahout the name of Capt. John Smith. It was his indomitable spirit which enabled the settlement at Jamestown to survive the privations and difficulties thdt encom- d it during those first years. Thére is 1607 was the first permanent English colony in America. ter given by King James I to what was the London Company, under whose auspices own and the later Virginia settlemient were founded designated that this colony should extend 200 miles north and 200 miles south from Old Point Comfort and stretch westward to the sea. Under the reign of Charles II it was considered such an import- ant colony that it was called .the fourth dominion of his empire, that is, England, Scotland, Ireland and Virginia. From this Vir- zinia was often called the old Dominion. The name Virginia itself means the virgin land and was so calied after Queen Elizabeth, the “Virgin Queen.” The arly government of Virginia is of great interest. At first, communism was ried, under which system the land and all property was owned in common and all profits were ided eguzlly. This proved a disastrous failure. In 1519 the first real representative government in the colonies was established, call- ed the House of Burgesses, which continued in force under varying fortunes anyil Virginia joined the Union and became the tenth state in 1788. Much might be written of the character of the early Virginia settlers and their great influence on American life. From Virginia has sprung’ two other states, Ken- tucky and West Virginia. Even so, the state's present area is 42,627 square miles. Politically, the Old Dominion state is entitled to twelve presidential electors. This is about the average of the southern states. e 5 e e — PROVERB—One grain does not £ill the granary, but : it helps its companions. Home Craft Week Home Craft Week—Octo- ber 4th to 9th—is devoted to the showing of merchan- dise and ideas for making home more attractive. Dur- ing this week we are featur- ing the newest examples of art in window lace and over-drape materials. Never have we offered such a col- lection of Quaker Craft Lace in so many varied forms, from Sectional Lace to Curtains. Quaksr Craft Laces by the yard for those who wish to make their own curtains are shown in white, ivory and ecru, in a good assortment of vatterns—at 55¢, 69¢c and up to $1.00 a yard. . Sectional Craft Lace—designed in a series of sections to - fit windows of varying widths, The design of each section is complete in itself, yet a perfect complement to all others —at $2,00, $3.00 and $3.50 a yard. Quaker Craft Curtains, the most complete showing we ‘have ever made. Quaker Craft Curtains are all 21, yards ‘leng and range in price from $4.25 to $12.50 a pair. At ?ru:h price we have 2 number of attractive designs to select om. : ‘Other Caurtains In addition to Quaker Craft Got Close to Tty An 8 year old boy asked his mother to tell him the meaning of the word “ca- nine,” which he had found while reading. The mother explained the meaning of the word, as connected with dogs, then broad- ened her information by telling him of the words “feline,” “bovine,” “equine,” ete., as pertaining to other animals. The youngster was duly impressed with the knowledge he had galned, and re- ')‘_s Mogg T Curtain Materials For those who desire to WARNING! Unless you see the name “Bayer"’lon tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 'ypars and proved safe by millions, SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken pad:a(e"’a genuine “‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rhe!.xma- fism‘, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Americant ut a few cents—Larger packages. andy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost In o re of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyltoacty Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufact mained thoughtful for a m ly turning it over in hi he exclaimed: “Oh, yes. stand. And porcupine wbout pigs, doesn't i7" Gone Forever, s found 2 way to make sugar jut even that important dis- y will not res to corn the glory e knew in old Kentucky.—! Milan Industries Invade Suburbs. “The industrial plants of M fairly burst the confines of th snd many are to be found in nun povulous suburbs sspec.ally since 1895, now numbers close to 2 million. Its pop tnly elightly, if at ples, and is considerably in actions speak louder True love holds hands in e —————— KES FEET FEEL FINE! The instant yo c that of Rome. L B o esching it Jov Cul “Interes: in cbnnection with e reported determination of Milanesc of bunion, you'll Terget your fest rther noctaern Italian ete factories cooperatively, that all industries in tk Italy are not dependent jation of coal, Piedmor s bardian industry nas been tn and more dur 3 on removes Lard growth by painiess abeorption, takes -n. of the cies, place of the expensiv Italy is dependent on for Broadway i Co. Pharmaey, Lee ind druggists and shoe 1y. The jealous mind is dec cobwebs of suspicion - —— e R ialty Shop 140 MAIN STREET c elolud vieC QOfers the biggest sale of Silk Hosiery aver offered in this = Silk Hosiery ~Y€-War prices. OVER STOCKED is the reason for selling at such prices. VAN RAALTE GLCVE SiLK HOSE— Regular Price $6.00 . SALE PRICE $2.95 ELSIE ALL-SILK HOSE— Regular Price $5.00 ...... ELSIE ALL-SILK HOSE— Regular Price $2.95 ...... ELSIE ALL-SILK HOSE— Regular Price $2.50... .. ......... SALE PRICE $1.49 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY JUST AS WE ADVERTISE. THE SPECIALTY SHOP out . SALE PRICE $2.95 . SALE PRICE $1.79 | LY Opposite Plaut-Cadden Company WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF EGG COAL FOR PROMPT DELIVERY HAVE YCU A SUPF'LX OF OUR BUCKWHEAT TO HELP MAKE THAT FURNACE COAL LAST LONGER ? Curtains, we make a very ‘broad showing of Scrim and Marquisette Curtains' with pretty lace edgings and in- sertings, in white and ecru —prices are $2.25 to $10.50 a pair. i Dainty Ruffled Muslin Cur-- tains, for the bed room, a broad .showing of the new- est ideas—at $3.00, $32.75 make their own curtains, we make a splendid show- ing of materials by the yard lins, etc.—all at attractive prices. For Over-Drapery, we have a good assortment of Cre- tonnes, Casement Cloth, Colored Madras, etc. Ask to see the new sunfast (Derby Cloth), 50 inches wide, in brown and green, at $3.00 a yard. - WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO QUOTE ON ANTHRACITE SCREENINGS FOR STEAM PURPOSES THE EDWARD CHAPPELL C0, Telephone 24 CENTRAL WHARF ; NORWICH, CONN.