Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 4

Gnlletin N und Goufies i24 YEARS OLD otatien ies $35 8. Wk Shc 4 menth; .90 (1] i il and care in hospitals and Ireadth service that for the improvement of home in addition to the the i ¢ }r ! i L3 H i i hat Hab i i all grea. . A long s there is need the continuation of such efforts as it s putting forth thare should be an eagerness on the part of the many Who have given it support to stand loyally and firmly behind it and help threugh thelr membership to keep up the good wark. By its work the organization has tlear- Iy shown that it mamids for service and those who are dwsiréss of having a hand in such betterment work can find no that will do it more effective- i7 or dfiently. It f.an orguateation of whieh anyone should. be proud to be a member § ¥ GETTING OUIt REVENUE It is fully reeogrized that this country %a the result of the war hns imcurred a latge Indebtedness thee mast be met. It has obtamed l6ans which must be paid off and it must lake eare of the cxpens- es of running the geawrmment. In the matter of expenditures thwre is ara has been a conmistent call fof retrenchment. There is a demand that; neediess cxpend tures be eliminated and 'those that are not requited now be made.to wait. There is Itkewise a demand for a mevieton at least|a of the system of taxhticm. According to Seeretary Houston of the treasury department it Will be necessary to provide for an anmwal revenwe of four billion dollars for a. period of three 1o four years and he will advise changes in the method of taxation as the of providing it It seerms likely that #ome change in the incane tax will be There will e ™ attempt to it for the money Ahat it provides 16 be meeded, but rather win be efforts made 1o increase it, one suggested ‘being to make a graded Werease for intumes over 35 080 and thy Phovide for the abolishing of the excess Pefits tax which has been the cause of @nllless trouble. It is to be appreciated that this 1s the thoe the country eught to be doing busi- S under a budget system, and it is S be expectsd that this need will get and propet Mttention, and it is like- time when & eomsideration shoul Eiven to the matter of revising the with & view 1o taking eare of the needs and also giving the right ection tevthe industrial activi- tomntry and those dependent i L4 a:'fi try's weifare heeds to be giv- attention in this direstion as that coneerming any associ- Satishs for the prevention of must dedl with the n;iig ;!l i B3 0EqE ! i means | ¢ ficed and"too many injured: The num- ber of /persons injured in 1919 was 30, 000 gfeater than in 1910, a decided gain evea thought it is the low year thus far of/the ten year period. ¥ It is not to be supposed that deaths {and injuries from railroad accidents are £oing to be eliminated but there is every reason why all concerned should do their utmost to keep them to the minlmum, and that applies quite as much in muny instances to the individuals diréetly in- velved as t thoso operating trains. THE LIQUOR DECISION According to the decision of the Unit- purpese betore prohibition law went: into effect the middle of last January the dif- ficuities of the enforeement officials are apparently increased. There Wwill be fur- nished a loophole which will encourage some to endeavor t5 get around the pro- | vislona of the law even though some ot | the officlals take the ground that the de- cision involves nothing new. However, this may be in the case of some of the offictals it is evident that it dees regard- ing others of the case Would hever have appeared In purt or beem carried to the highest court in the country. For those who 1aid in such large stocks of liquer months ago that it was fmpos- | #ible to accommodate it in their cellars, or for these Who had mo storage place in their homes and put it in storage else- where, the decision holds that the Vol- stead act is mot vielated when such li- quor is thken from such storage and transported to the home. The decision deals with Jawfully acquired liquor and fiquer intended for personal or family consumption and mot intended for sale and #t deals With what must be regarded s a Gefinite amount of liquor and does not mean & supply that can be constant- Iy nl8ed to from purchases made since the law became effective. It will apparently mean that those who aro ongaged In the enforcement of the Jaw will encounter increased aifficulties looking after and distinguishing between liquor being lawfully and that being wn- lavfully taken from storage places and transported. It promises to be a decision to which widespread resort will be made but there WiIl be Involved the necessity. of proving that the liquor was lawfully ncquired. Mpwever from the manmer in which the prohibition law Is being en- forced aml from the business that is be- Ing carried on in its sale of it the deci- slon need have no other effect than to release a large quantity of liquor which authorfties have selzedl or tied up and permit those owhing 1t to use it in a law- ful manner. THE TRIPARTITE AGREEMENT The league of nations was devised for the purpose of putting an end to the old order of things, especially in Burope, and to do away with the practice Which has 8o long held sway over there of making secret treaties in order to accomplish the grabbing of territory. How well it starts out is fllustrated by the manner in which it is now announced that Great Britain, France and Italy on ‘the tenth of last August signed an agree- ment whereby Tarkey would be parti- tioned amongst them, each having what is termed a sphere of influence. Though there is no definite fixing ofthe terri- tory that will go to Great Britain it is supposed to be that which is not included in the Prench and Italian spheres. It s to be moted that this agreement Was arranged at the time the Turkish treaty wag signed and though it is just made public it doesmw’t appear that the league had any part therein or that it | knew anythine about it. It was one of those secret deals which the league Was, expected to prevent and participated in Ly tiree of the leading league members waking it evident that one of Yhe famous | furteen points have gone toboggaring. | Turkey presented a problem which | catised the powets mo small amount of | siness. Lforts of the strongest kind {were made to get the United States to pt the mandate for Armenia but thout euccess. It is to be neted that Great Britaln, France and Italy are not ander the secret arrangement accepting the mandates for the different spheres which they have agreed upon but practically have control henceforth upsetting some of the illusions | wiieh have prevatied about the yeforms that have taken place in Lurope and the desirability of getting entangled there- with, ! ovee will EDITORIAL NOTES Unless we've misjudged it there' is In- dian summer yet to come. Even the democrats have to admit that it wasn't much of a.contest. There is much fighting over. in Russia, but so far there is but one Wrangel. The man on the corner says: These are the melancholy days for the democrats. What sort of a Thanksgiving is it go- ing to be with so many on short time o out of work? There is a referendum coming on tur- {key but there will be nothing solemn ebout it except the price. With Mr. Baison Working on a machine to talk with the dead he probadly figures on -uceessful competiilon with the ouija board. [ R R— Those states that remained in.the solid kouth ate bothered to know hgw Tennes- Sec dared climb ontd the @.'O. P. band- wagon. . Booze smugglers are making such large brofits that they are entirely satiefied to| ante wp when they octastonally get caught. Mr. Cox may be Just as proud in spirit 25 when the fight started but he can dis-| play much pride over the plurality by which he lost. [ ——y It will not be diffienlt to convince fu- ture generations that the country at the 1920 election wanted'a change. The re-| Bults 1811 the story. If election bets haven't been paid, there is no use delaying the agony any, longer under the belie? that corrected re- turng will ehange the resuit. (ot e With the bolshoviki and Turkish forces puring imto Armenia those countries re- #ponsible for Tarkey should ward off the extermination of the Armenians. Probably 1t I only human mature for the n thus far to ap- him te keep it up during the win marked reduction it i evident that there are still too many lives néedlessly sacr: “I've taken an apartment in this build- ing,” confided the girl with the White shoes and black stockings, “and I am wondering whether I can reafly manage. at all. I know nothing about housekeep- but Harry thinks—" she hesitated. girl with the sweetheart bouquet smiled. “Don’t fuss about managing in these little apartments,” she advised. “Thete's really nothing to manage at all. 1t you don't care to take milk or cream, you can whistie down the dumb waiter and the delicatessen shop in the base- ment will send it up_and you can send the pennies down. Lots of the people in the building are out most of the time and they can't-be bothered Waiting for the milkman in the morning, _especially new that he delivers late again, and so they just get it downstairs. Besides, you don’t notice the cost of it that way and you can get what you need without put- ting -any nmote out for ‘the- milkman or marking the card ‘that he leaves' “It sounds dreadfuily complicated,” sald the Eirl with the white shoes and black stockings, “but T suppose one can _get accustomed to all’ of it eventually, But anyhow, I don't arink milk and so I shan't be wsing it at ail” “But your baking,” began the girl with the sweetheart bouguec “If you bake you'll need milk ™ “But T dem’t kow how to bake,” ob- Jected the girl with the White shoes. “OF, t¥at's all right in these little flats. They make the most delicious little iced cakes at the cormer bakery—it's one of those string bakeries, you know, and they keep the best pastries you ever tasted. Everybody hete manages wonderfully well without doing much cooking at all. Some of the people never even light the oven In the kitchenette.” 'The girl with tthe swestheart bouquet sank into a deep wicker chair in the publie reception room. asked the girl “What about meat?” With the white shoes and black stockings. “How on earth do you cook R? I went up to the store this morning and it all looked so—so raw and horrid.” “Of course it'’s raw,” answered the other practically. “But if you want to CHILD TRAINING AT HOME I‘ Diseipline By Margaret Steele Hard Not long ago 1 was startled to hear & small neighbor remark to my equally small daugater, “I aon't think tather and mother are very good parents. Father's %o _severe and Mother's too easy.” The whole matter of discipline seems to have been pat in a nut shell by this youthful judge: for as one observes par- ents, he discovers that they are gen- arally of one of thesg types. The severe parent is perhaps less pre- valent. His severity is born either of tundamental misconceptions _regargling children and iheir needs, of selfish desite to restrain and curb, so that his own freedom may suffer no annoyance of in- convenience ; or most deplorable of all, it 18 the result of his own iil-temper. Let us illustrate these types of se- verity. First, the child who is demied some harmiess pleasure, for example. “Mary, dowt get water in that tea- pot! I can't have you dripping water il over the house. What? Weil, pre- tend there's water in it—it's Jjust as good” But it isn't, as any lttle girl with & teapot can tell you. Contrast this severity which is caused vy lack of imagination and sympathy on the part of the parent with the severity of the second variety, that whith is h in“its ofigin. “Ellen, stop romping, and bebave like a lady!” But Bilen {s ten and should not be asked to be & fady. In fact ho | one woull be more distressed then her mother, should the suddenly arrive at that stage of maturity. It is simply that her mother is’ disturbed by her .activity. And lasly, consider the exhibition of infuriated parethood, from which . we turn our eves as from unspeakable shame. “Come here this instant, or ‘Tl jive you such a whipping you'll never torzet it! Stop that yelling, do you hear? Stop that yelling!" and the admonishing voice of the irritable parents reaches a scream as he slaps and jerks about the frighten- = child. The opposite extreme of the deplorably uncontrolled parent i the “easy parent who s generally the mother. She suf-| fers from shortsightedness. She seems to | forzét that in 2 very short time her boy or girl must live in a world that will not so readily exeuse and cajole as she; that | Saran’s whims and Richard’s petulance Il not be looked upon by the gemeral public as odd, little oitshoots of human nature; but as weeds. pufe and simple | r does she scem to realize that fanits | n a little child, steadily nurtured, stead of being outgrown become ingrow- ing ! “Sarah, what can mother get for you— don’t you like your dihwer, dear?” and Mother, weary after preparing the fam- fly meal, snatéhes a bit here and there between trips to and from the pantry as she Drings such food as Sarah's whims demand; while Sarah- watches. with sly eye, fully aware of her power. . What conclusion does” one gain from observing parents with their children? That the indispensable qualities for par- enthood are understanding sympathy coupled with firmness. Not uncontrolled demands for obedierice, not, sudden spasms of discipline, but steadfast reas- onableness which creates confidence and love when 1t goes hand In hand with aa eager desire to live understandingly in thie chiid’s world. For after all, discipline is very much Iike a salad its perfection depends upon the proper combination of ingredients, given in right proportion. There must be sufficient ofl to-assist' in soothing too severe & tang of vinegar, but not enough to neutralize, just a dash of pepper ana must: and finally the hand which mixes it with tender green—that {s the touch of personality which perfects ft! Stories That Reecall Others THE DELICATESSEN LIFE buy cooked meat you can get it at g:u Qelicatessen right in the basement of the building here. They have cold meats like roasts, boiled ham and cold meat l0af and then they have cooked chicken on order for Sundays or any special time you want it. You have to order ahead, however, and tell them the time you want %o merve It so that it will be ready.” “But doesn’t it cost a lot more?” askea the girl in the white shoes. “Y-yes it does cost more. But then you don't have any cost of gas and you don't have amy of the trouble of the cooking.” “That’s right,”.admitted the girl with the white shoes and black stockings, s she bent over to look at herself in the small gold mirror above the writing desk. “Aud until I learn cooking—. z “Oh, just 16ts of the brides in ‘the building never cook a thing. Between the stuff you can get in cans and the bakery and the delicatessen it’s not a bit. neces- #ary to do 5o unless you really like It “I'don’t mind learning. It is just that while I don’t know about cooking I Was Wondering whether I could manage to get things enough to do with or if I'd have to go out for meals. Harry just hates res- taurant meals—" “Oh, if you like to eat out” said the il with the sweetheart -#uquet, “you tan go°to the hotel at the next corner. {Chey serve a dandy little table d’hote dinner for 85 cen'# amd there are pink #ilk lamp shades and little lamps on each able and finger bowls and everythin; “But Harry hates to eat out. I sup- poss you and Mason eat out all the cime?” asked the girl with the black stockings. “No mever. stick at home! “Oh! Then I suppose you get yomr Ihings at the delicatessen and baiery?” asked the girl with the White shoes and black . stockings. “Good gracious, no! You ('t suppose Td feed Mason out of a can, do you? Indeed not! I cook everything at home wnyself. I even bake the bread- I want him healthy, I can fell you. I dom't care for this eat and run existence.’— Chicago News. Mason is the worst old stamps, and led all the other Scouts in Connecticut in the campafgn in 1918. Chadsey formerly was a member of Troop 8, of Stamford, but at present is out of the city. This information regarding his g00d record in selling government securt- ties has been forwarded to the savings division, first federal reserve distric in Boston, by Haydon Ord Merrill, secretary and scout executive of the Stamford council.” : GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES. To get the extra hour of daylight to the end of the third week in October has been, to most people, an appreciable boon. It is impossible to suit everybody, and farmers, especially those engaged in the dairy industry, may mot have al- together appreciated the new time. But such arrangements can aim only at achieving the greatest good for the great- est number, and this year's enforced ex- periment nay, on consideration, be found to justify the permanent extension of “Summer time.” The .Ubiquitous Pole—American' coal: miners consist almost entirely of aliens— Poles, Italians, Lithuanians, and others; and very little sentimental interest 18 taken in them by the government or the people of the United States. But the British miner is peculiarly a home pro- duct, of whom we are all, really, not a little proud. How many realize, then that in ome spot in these isles there is quite a large number of Polish miners? This is the Lanarkshire coalfield, where | the Poles today. number, 1,000 to 1,200 There used to be as many as 20,000. Interesting Irish Family—The Cootes of Queen's county, who have lost their head, are one of the most interesting of Irish families. They descend from a yet older English clan, an offshoot of of which settled in Ireland at the begin- ning of the 17th century, and was one of James I's most successful captains. He was made a baronet in 1621, and his | successors are Premier Baronets of Ire- land. The first baronet won special fame for his relief of Birr in 1642. His son was cgeated Earl of Mountrath in cele- bration of this expleit, and the earldom continued till the death of the unmarried Tth earl in 1802. The famous Eyre Cootes are a branch of the clan. Mystery Mails.—Quite 2 number of let- ters and parcels are being delivered this week after a lapse of six years from the date of posting. But the post office Is thout blame for the delay this time. Many bags of mall which were on their way across Europe when war broke out are now- coming to hand. In almost every case the contents are intact and the 1914 seals unbrokey. Where the bags have becn all these® vears is one of the wat’s little mysteries which will propably remain unsolved. Posteards.—Now the postcard is com- ing into its own. To use it is a praise- worthy economy and people are beginning to find that it will contain quite a.large amount of news if properly filled, The fact That jt lacks the privacy of a let- ter is not, after all a matter of very great moment. There is not any real need for sccrecy about the contents ot the average chatty letter. It camnot, for instance, interest the outsider 1o know how Aunt Maud narfowly missed being run over by a motor bus last Tuesday, however much joy. (o regret) the news may cause those who know her. Foolish Fears: .Those who are able to think back to 1912 will remember that during the coal strike, which last- DEPENDED UPON IT 20 YEARS The Test. “Yes, I like my hew place very well €aid one cook to amother. “Only Mrs. T , she ain't a lady.” “Ain't that too bad! Heéw do you know 7 ““Well, she thinks there SHIl is war, the way she wears her old ciothes. And then sells them.” “Well, that is too bad. My Mrs. S—— 18 not like that. She does mot wear her dresses very long and she never mends anything. Bat, While she never gives| her things to me, she hever sells them. She always gives them to that charity Organization, evén to her party, slippers. She 18 a lady, she s She always gives away everything she can't The Best Man. He persisted in saying that he was go- to be calm, cool and collected when mmmmmnh.mludl! Omaha, Neb—"T have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for over: twenty years for female troubles and it has helped me very much. I have,also used Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Sanative A Timely Hint For . Coal Saving - STORM SASH . and STORM DOORS FELT AND WOOD WEATHER STRIPS - NEW SASH to replace those too far gone to repair, or GLASS, PUTTY AND PAINT to repair your old sash. F. C. CROWELL 87 Water Street Where Money May Be Saved In BLANKETS - Lower Prices to Meet the New Conditions Prices having once broken are bound to fluctuate. They will go down. They will go up. They will give you daily surprises. When you find what you are locking for, at-a price which is considerably be- low what you might expect to pay, connect with it —take it into camp with you, and be thankful. We're Selling These Wool Blankets Cheap—Better Buy Them Today i ONE CASE FULL-SIZE PLAID BLANKETS These handsome Blanhets, assorted in tolering, are some which we intended to sell for 12.00 & pair. Cénditions are such now that we feel that we should reduce the prics 1 w Yours for $10.00 & pair ....... . ONE CASE FULL-SIZE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS Ten dollars was the price which we had marked them, and they were worth it, tos. They are full i s&w soft in d you have your choice ago. In 1861 the Territory of C: admitted as the thirty-eighth miles and its population entitles the state to six presidenti The name is taken from th meaping “colored red, Rocky mot Colorado just one huadred yeas after the deciaratil e »d a month, there was never any fear of’a shortage of food, for those who tould afford to buy it. , The hoarders who are acquiring hams and tinned neat evidently cannot think back more than three or four years, when, as we Yrow now better than we knew then, we ere seriously famine. nitely better position to fight a coal strike now than it was powers of D. O. R, A, and motor ‘ransport was scarcely developed. “Britith Shipbuilding: .That we have receyered our lead is due Jauses than one. Yice we were still devoting much of 2Ur energy to the construction of war- ships, and this, in 1919, was rediverted 0 construction for merchant purposes. Moreover, ‘in shipbuilding, the special THE STORY of Our STATE: By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 XXXVIIL. COLORADO COLORADO is the most precious of our states, for in the mining of gold and silver it surpasses all other states, producing, about one-third of the total output In fact, its real history starts of the entire country. in 1858 when gold was tling in this region. tury, and laid elaim to axtown of one tho 15 often called the Centennial st: your. threatened with The government is in an in- "nd the eight years It did not possess the autocratic to more Just after the armis- dar year than that Orient. Prior to that tihe there had been but little set- Spanish explorers had traversed the country in the latter part of the eighteenth cen- ana_purchase it came into the possession of the Unit- ed States in 1803, Officers of the United States army were sent out to explore tnis Wilderness among whom were Lieutenant Pike fn 1308, and it was after him that Pikes peak was named. extensive explorations and he.was followed in 1842 by Freemont, whose activ ties in the Mexican War brought him into such prominence. the Mexican War, Mexico ceded her rights to this territory to the United States, but it was considered a barren Waste ‘and unattractive for sett Then in 1858 came the discovery of gold in the bed of Dry Creel miles south of where Denver now stands. ands of men flocked into what was then called the Pikes Peak country. 1859 Denver became had grown into a big city with newspapet To accomodate the stream of settlers, a d: ver was established. This trip at that time took fifteen days for the six hun- dred and eighty-seven miles, and the fare was on hundred dollars. olorado was c-eated and in 1876 Colorado was state of the Union. The following spring tens of thous- nd inhkabitants, and by the next year TS, theaires, and a government mint. | aily stage from Leavenworth to Den- 1 e Colorado river, and is a Spanish adfective 2 ,” due to the reddish tinge of the rocks and &oil of the untains and the mud-laden streams which flow down from them. te, as it was admitted to the Union n of independence. skill and experience handed on from veneration very mueh, and this was in our fa- American shipbuilding, on_the other hand, has been discouraged by \he tendency of her export trade to Fiminish. \y biassed in her favour, America has found her customers strictly limited, ving has fallen oft with her exports=— fonden Chronicle, BIG GROWTH IN OUR TRADE \ No feature of our export trade—which is likely to exceed $8,600,000 in the calen- the year before the war—is more striking of these is a good mmv:;::“ et Genuine Beacon Blankets NOW $58.89 15 Pair White Wool Blankets NOW $9.00 The Cotton Blankets. with the ‘wool feel and appearance. Gray, tan or whits, and worth $7.50 These, too, are full and a real bargain at the price, for a pair, Beacon Blankets are best. they were intended for sale at $11.00 a pair. Better buy a pair today. first discovered. it. As a part of the Louisi In 1819 Col. Long made 1 exports of 1913 were $208,000,000 and in | months of 1313; to Australis and New 1920 will considerably exceed $1,000,000,- | Zealand $100,006,000 against §30,000,500 000, To South America the total for 1320 | in the same mionths of 1913. Even to the wili exceed $500,000,000 against § area formeriy designated as -~Turkey. in 000,000 in 19 to Africa $140,000,000 | Asia,” the total for the eight months of against $29,000,000 in 1913; to Nerth | 1920 is $3,000,0¢0 against less (han $1- America, other than the United’ States, | 005,000 in 1913. ut $1.800,000.000 against $601,000,000 On the import sidle, wé have fully re- ™ 1913, and to Europe over $4,000,000,000 | ciprocated this friendly attitude on the s against $1,500,000.000 in 1913. part of our Oriental friends, for our total Exports to the Orlent are thus, says & | imporis from the.Qrient in the calendar statement by the National City bank of | Year 1920 will Suoteutinate $L600.000000 New York, more than five times those of |43 against $318,000,000 in 1813. the year preceding the war. This is not = surprising When we consider that mahu- factures form the chief impofts of the Orient, except in the case of Japan, which buys latge quantities of cotton, chiefly from the United States, and as the Orlent found difficulty in ‘obtaining lts manufac- tures from the European countries from which 4t formerly had drawn lafgely, it turned to the United States, and of the more than $1.900,000,000 worth of exports to Asia and Oceania in the calendar year 1920 over $800,000,000 are manufactures. To eevry counrty of the Orlent, includ- ing both Asia and Oceania in this term, our exports show enormous gains. To China in the cight months of 1920 for which detaiied figures are available the total is §96,000,000.against $18,000000 in the same monihs of 1913 ; to Japan i the eight months of 1920, 32,000,000 mgainst $37,000,000 in the same months of 1913; to British India $66,000,000 in the eight months of 1920 against less than 37,000, 000 in the same months of 113; to the Duteh Bast Indies §35,000,000 against tess than $2500,000 in the corresponds months of 1813; to Hongkong $18,000,! against $7,000,000 in the corresponding At the close of lers. , a few In Its area, is 103,948 square electors. Virtues of Bare Feet Eve was reputedly barefoot and New- eicaa piayed bail ail the better she went unshod. Helen of Troy most wore sandals, and the sandal compromise between the shoeless shod. It is easiier to make sandals to generation ecounts for have run barefost for many & day, amd the wit of the one and the enterpfise of the other show that there is nothing demoralis T going witkout shoes abd stockings.—London Chronicle. JReeer=Sian bl British interests are making & drive for trade in the Baltie provinces. =~ With the exchanges heavi- demand for American ship= , WITH THE ORIENT 1920 as against §2,500,000.000 in of the growth in our sales to the To Asig and Oceania the_total LOAF To‘mn;m.n-s,w’m g Another Cleveland AND LAYER CAKES Wash with results, 1alwags %lve a ]boucla of e Com- wuwndinmehm a8 it is a good in time of need. You can publish my testimonial as every state- ment I have made is perfectly true.” —Mrs. J. 0. ELmquist, 2424 8. 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. W?-m“v’;h mfl]n from ‘5“;' dis- tressing iar to their sex should. be,_eonvinced genuine and truthful are constantly publishing ;:pen of ability of Lydia E. inkham's Vegetable Compound to To know wheer Lydie E. Pinke er Lydia ham’s Vegetable Compound will 4 m_ 7it1 For advice write to v in} Medicine Co. ( tial), Lynn, Mass. . Your letter will be opened, cead and answered by a womas, and held in strict confdence