Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 4

,_i,-;nwh uiletia und ("uy?igiv‘ l-—wuo- price 126 & weeki S0c & month; $8.90 & rear, Entered 1 the Posiofiics st Norwidh, Coes. s secoud-class me o Calls, Bulletn Busizess Office. 480. Bulietin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulietin Jph Office, $5-3. surcls St Telephonegl0s. Wilymantie Office. UF THE ASSOCIATED FRESS, isvd Pres fs exenelve’s erdtien ubiication of ail rews despatch #or not otheiwiss eredited e thls paper and also the iweal wews . febiietion 5 = o e are clso reserved. UKCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 20th, 1920 11,074 PROTECTING NATIONAL PARKS. With a view to givind every possible otection to the national parks of the ot ¥ organized ciloris are being made o bri tie defeat of the Smith bill whi P ed the senate and is ing in the lower and whigh has for its object the open- ng of the national park lands to com- ereind is pa lowstone § | | | by these who a ts to get the right to flow! c ons of the park as stor: r Those who have investigated nropo susly mar tee natural beauty and at- trattiveness of th k even though it soncerns a Section is as yeu unde- | veloped I'he question of s brought to e front and s to be the er if the ir- | | only supply of water irrigation project. this connectlon | e is crence between the forests and other public lands| tionai parks. The former are! development _and | the latter are not| apt as recreation | preserve the| rein empha- legislation | ain portion | in can el in by xm red fo de NEXT TO ELIM cannot should | ed to anger and respect . for the against -it, is that point where| the railroad usetts at South! erc recently | t un st tr ich ought, 1 time, o be elim- » cannot be taked! many such | s throughout ditions eall at} reised by ulll who s b it is QHL’ " rt ¢ 11d he soma! f o wsignal to warn the bighway| 2, and| when a view of ebstructed. [ cignals dees no: be elimi affords a pro ywreciated and re. e highway use reckless, Ihei-r who hey hav . rhngcr before n continue to do £o, Who can sbe to defy a warning bell or al and show a willingness to risk \ rathes than to wait a minute for 1in to pass. There are of course re- ed instances Where just that atti- as bean responsible for crossing lities, the the refusal to op, look and listen is the on for other instancés and some narrow es- cape where automatic devices are established for the purnose of safety it cannot fail to be regarded as the mext best thing to eclimination. provided the is intended to and does most of he ina same as but servige that it render is properly regarded and respect- e who are so heellless as to Alsregard their own safety are bound to have trouble of a serious nature sooner or later with responsibility resting large- Iy if not entirely upon’ them. RECORD CROPS. How well the crop raisers have plan- ned and worked in spite lof the labor bandicap and how well they have beep favored by weather conditions is shown by the estimates of the yields for the vear. Although there were indicatiohs that- it wotfld be otherwise the year has| been a record breaker in several respects. There never was a year when so much corn was produced in the United States and not only were the farmers. favored during the growing season but they were alded by the prolonged harvest period. This country leads thg world in the pro- @uction of corn. Where it has hereto- fore raised 70 per cent. of the world's supply it has in all probability increased that percentage this year for the crop of nearly 3,200,000,006 bushels is the largest by 175,000,000 bushels that was over rdised. Twice before have more Those ords by the tobacco, rice and sweet po- tato raisers. half pounds of tobacco have been raised but it will be if the estimate is correct about 87,000,000 pounds ‘umr than last year. tablished in the production of rice when 40,000,000 bushels were secured but new high level was reached this year when fully 12,000,000 more bushels were raised. The sweet potato crop goes to a new record with 150,676,000 bushels or. a gain of two. million bushels over the previ tion, large crops of hay, apples, oats, barley, rye and Irish potatoes, which approach- ed if they didn't break the record, that even with the downward tendency of prices there will be a ehance to make up from Yuantity what smalle == | might have brought with higher prices, !the welfare of humanity and to bring|I want Adora to select some brisk and relief to sufferers in disaster stricken sections of the worid Herbert C. Hoover has risen to a position that commands high respect throughout the world. (e—————— iy | 15 TecOgNized a8 one Who is not only thor- oughly posted but one who has demon- { strated his ability to get results. has come into prominence within a short period but he retains his position ane can child welfare to the .American Child Hyglene association it is not surprising that they made a strong appeal. tainly disclosed that the cause had won a strong leader. more reason why our local governments' should not support a staff of commu- house of congress|P!tY Durses than that they should sup- port\ a staff of policemen. a staff will ultimately decrease the nec- essity for police.” .!that infant feeding is fully as much of a4 community problem as childbirth and infant care and for that reason he main- {tains that there should be previsions for ! and protection of the milk supplies. a definite part of school work he urges ton find that it would seri-1Supplementary child fesding With clini- “Bingley Hooper,” said the slightly m t par- ) ,i“{u amination and report to the par-j . -3 t, “is from the town next min | On the question of child labor Mr.|Oont, West o < | Hoover believes that there should be a constitutional permit “the | direct action on this question, for so long | ight to flow|ds certain states are so backward in| extent of about! their social development that they wi er states but it is poisoning the springs of the nation at its source.” tion Mr. Hoover would compel the re- duetion of compulsory education of all children up| to the age of 15 or 16 years In justice | to the children and the future welfare of! the country, and it is his belief that we would advance three generations in one Piace at Roanoke, in it we could but g child tainly i M not way as| laying of a pipe Jine but| nud flats at rnrmm timl’s when the water would l)“ - T where natural scenic eondit 10'151 | assistants. called to the large number of murders| Month after | committed in the big citi | try based on federal reports murders are on| the more safe than some of the smaller cit- who are} jes, | homicides per 100,600 population is held en in placing! 1, of iond largest, south country j big centers of the country being verita- ders committed in Memphis last year as| there werc the country| 100,000 population. that has|ga] deaths for every 100,000, while therei s only prop-| were but eight in Baltimore, 62 in Phil- | tive influences that -are at work. What than three billicn bushels been produced but never hag‘this year's estimate been topped or reached. But corn is not the only bumper crop Yer there havé been established new rec- e Not quite a biilion and a “Now, I don't want Adora to have that lank, pop-eyed Bagley Hooper hanging around this house every night in the week,” complained Adora’s father. “She’s not to fancy she's in love at her age, and, anyhow, I'd just as soon have a baby hippopotamus as Bingley for a son-in-lax. I can't im- agine what she sees ih that fellow! He gurgles and chokes instead of talks, and he ties his feet in bgwknots around the chairlegs and his haijr looks as though it had been sandpapered and varnished. I want Adora, when she marries, to marry some one I can and take out to my golf “I intend to speak to her,” Adora’s mother told him. “I have noticed my- self how frequently he is here, and I must say that there isn't anything very attractive about him. When girls RGBT aré as young as -Adora they are so A FOWEBFUL THAMFION, foolish! ~ Apt to fancy he is the right In corinection with efforts to better| one and spoil their entire lives! No, Three years ago a new record was es- s high water mark, but in addi- 0 these record breakers. there were 0 of ti crops lever young man who is good to his mother and lays by part of his salary. This Bingley Hopper is always squan- dering large sums-on foolish boxes of expensive candy for her and, of course, she thinks it's lovely of him, but 1 look into the future and—" “I wouldn’t wear his neckties for a farm,” put in Adora’s younger brother. “What's the use of a brother-m-law it he isnt any use to you?” He He s views carry weight. Thus when Mr. Hoover advanced sev- ral propositions for bettering Ameri.| . She bas so many splendid young men interested her,” went on Adora’s mother, “that it seems just stubborn perversity, her fancying this Bingley! I've pointed out to her what a splendid ‘young man Heepworth Mc- Flume is or even Dodley Pillbeck, but she just sniffs and runs to telephone this Bingley—" “Are you talking about the young man who was here last evening?’ ask= ed the slightly deaf rich aunt who was visiting. I had such a nice little chat! with him before Adora came down, and 1 must say she took a long enough®: time before she came down! You'd think, Bingley Hooper being who he is, she'd acquire a little haste! “Being who he is—who is he?” de- manded Adora’s family in some 'sur- prise. “He can’'t be anybody in’ par- ticular, He's just a clerk in some oi- fice!” It cer- the In Mr. Hoover's opinion there is “no Certainly such He wisely maintains As of the mines in the state and every- amendment which would thing a young his wife, w-rk. novel, T suppose. CONCERNING THE YOUNG - MAN he young men Adora bore me to death giving their opinions on every subject under the sun that they know nothing about. Not that he -hasn’t opinions—you can tell from the shape of his head that -he is a chap of original ideas and com- mon sense and brillianey, man like Bingley comes to call on Adora it does seem to me that she might bestir herself to make it a little more interesting. She up a party for him.” It & else that isn't nailed dowp—and ey was educated abrosd and is here learning clerical details necessary to him when eventually he inherits all his father's property. exceptional seriously an ‘My word!” gasped Adora’ “Not the son of old C. B. Hooper, that the “whole -world knws about? can’t say: that [ am very much aston- ished, because I have always had the teeling that Bingley was hylns his real worth beneath his quiet 1 arlmire a you enough to P doesn’t tell ull that he knows! Bingley is an xoung man and takes life doesn’t talk much—" _father. Yet I exterior. man who knows mouth shut_and Most hanging about me , even. When get “How foolish you are, father!"” criea} “Get up a party, indeed, and have some little cat of make eyes at B(nsley the way thes giris do. beca! comes of a good tamlly and has wealt! that I am glad to have him a friend o ’s,- but because I of another girl use Bingley have always ea that there was lots more n it seemed on the surface. affair.” 7 federal government to take ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY in crifice their children to industrial ad ntage it is not only unfair to the oth-! 3 | FATE OF FIRST AMERICAN BORN CHILD. 1t seems ‘most unfortunate that the first child(born in America of white parentage should have so. absolutely | disappeared when but a mere babe that no trace of her, or her parents, was ever discovered. All that wi know about Virginia Dare, America's | first-born, was that. the event took August, 1587, Virginia was the granddaughter of John White, who was the governor of i the colony sent out by Sir Walter Ra- leigh to found an agricultural state. The White colony ¥left Pl)moulh England, on April = 26, 7. They reached Roanoke in July of the same vear. The mother of the child was the Wife of Mr. Dare, one of her father's | She was .born about a the arrival of the expedi- after her birth Gov=< Iither by direct or indirect federal ac- illiteracy while he urges the | scen acte; and apple With the whola ituation as it should be handled or one meneration. The child welfare l'l’m\'("‘nt‘r'fl has cer- gained a powerful champion in r. Hoover. eent GOING Only THE WRONG was there WAY. recently atten®on men tion. Nine day In of the coun-| ible for them| without those respo: when he returned a year later, but Croaton also dians, found. This new expedition that Ral had sent out was composed of seven els and carried one hundred and ave of crime and the lack of efl cy on the part of the pol er Jaxity therel be in the big center regarding the| was never his liege men, { habits, al colonist origin has state: t from the He is my ideal of a nice, sensible young man, and I always said that wh anybody like that came along I ghouldy never interpose the least objection to “I don't know where he geis that candy, but 3 unger brof conceded. the upted, gal sting time Gver a I'm going to tell her to telephone Bingley to come over— he doesn't know many ' people and the poor dear boy must be lone- some!” “I think my hearing must be going wrong,” said the rich and slightly deaf aunt in_some perplexity. don’t even eound like the same people who were talking five minutes ago Chicago News. here, “Why, you arded that the deserted colony, neg- !lected by their own countrymen, was | hospitably adopted into the tribe of Hatteras Indians. Raleigh long cherished the hepe of discovering some vestiges of its exist- ence, and sent at hi, it is said, several times, to search for But it was never pos- sible to trace, in any way, the fate of the colony of Roanoke. The Croatons of today claim de- “lost colény. disposition and mental char own charge’ and, Their ; istics snow traces both of savage |and civilized ancestors. | uage is the Engiish of 300 years ago, | in many cases, are | the same as those borne by. the origin- No other theory of their en advanced. Chancellor and Hewes, in_their ‘re- istory of the United States,” “If the evidence of blue eyes and tawny hajr and of tradition i be trusted, not a few of certain earlier adventurers had made the Indian wo- their names, of .Roanoke ‘mothers of their children.” Raleigh sent out ano ernor White sailed for England, and|man to find the colony, but L 1602 all 'made no serious effort to succeed. We ! gibeing arrested. In mafy of the casesiyegiiges of the colony had disappearcd. | helieve now that seven of the colo. s | the authorities have been completely| An ‘inscription on the bark of a tree| nists survived the climate and an In- wvill Teel jusiified in seeking bafiled, elaborate investigations getting| pointed to Croaton, a place supposed dian massa A here. Such has been atiributed both|to belong to a friendly tribe of In-!one girl, whom the claim among 'their ancestors. (Tomorrow—Why the Eagle for Na- tional* Emblem.) cre—six men and boys and Thefr ]B-ng- to ‘Golden Age’ the |} his_agent Hatteras Indians h it is impossible to overlook the] icide statistics for the past year in iis commection. According to figures| eight colonists to the shores of Amer- ica. John White was appainted the governor, and to him, with elet. nts, the administ 1y was entrusted. WWhen they ed the isle of Roanoke, to search for the handful of men whom Greaville | had left there, on the previous Raleigh expedition, a garrison, they found the tenements deserted and overgrown with weeds; human bones lay scatter- ed on the field where deer were reposing. The fort was in ruins. No vestige of suryiving life appeared. It was a desolate place to establish an agricultural colony, and the first disaster they met with, was the kill- ing of a number of natives by the col- < 3 s whom they thought unfriendly, ble safety spots in comparison therewith.|put instead they discovered, too late, There were eleyen times as many mur-| that they were of a tribe who before had befriended the English. The vanities of life they failed to forget, for by the command of Sir ‘Walter Raleigh, Manteo, the faithful i Indian chief, after receiving Christian | baptism, was invested with the rank of baron, as the Lord of Roanoke. ‘When the ship returned White em- barked for England under the excuse of interceding Ler reinforcements and ! supplies. He left behind hhi:’l his That there should be such a large| daughter, Eleanor Dare, with her re- | number of murders is a bit disconcerting| cently-born baby, Virginia, named from the place of her birth. Butthe worst of it all is that the num- | "'y (% Mook his departure the col- ber continues to increase as the vears ony was composed pf eighty-nine men, 0 on. In 20 years the rate in the laig2| seventeen women and two children, cities has increased from 5.1 to ) 8,5 whose names are all preserved. If which doesn't speak well for the correc-| Was but reasonable to expect that ‘White would return speedily, if for no other reason than to see his child and grandchild. More ‘than three years elapsed be- fore affairs had shaped themselves in such a way In England to permit of his return to search for his colony {and his offspring, and when he did reach this country he found the isl- and of Roanoke was a desert. The conditions he found prompted him to make an almost immediate re- turn. The conjecture-has been haz- increase throughout the country but| tion has been called to condi- he large centers they are much The record for the greatest number of y the city of Memphis where the rate 55.9 is almost 14 greater than the sec- the city of Savannah. The the otRer sections of the this unenviable respect, the leads in ture in New York among each| Among the large cit- jes Chicago is the leader with 118 ille- year. the tured, adelphia, 5.7 in Boston and five in Newj York. The rate of six in Hartford was even larger than that in the metropo- lis. ook is needed is a move downward instead of | ipward, a reduction in the number of;| ves of murder and manslaughter as an vidence of the fact that we are a civil- ized and law-abiding nation. EDITORIAL NOTES. The hunger strike will not be revived as lonk as there is no chance of winning it The dlosing of the sugar refineries can- not .be charged to the reductions in the price of candy. Th: man on the correr says: What » differenc betwesn the day after and the day before! Tt was a mighty poor time for the building trade unions of New York to ceek an increase in Wages. i Gold is being smuggled from Switzer- land into Germany in coffins. They’ll be, bootlegging the, stuff next. 2 ANY (KIND OF HARDWARE. It seems a bit strange to be expected CUSTOMER. to pay skyhigh prices in order to bring down the high cost of living. (When they talk about spring dresses being lower than ever can it mean they are going to drag-on the ground? salesman, who lives ‘at 45 Pearl Street, N — almost fall over. I tell you, it was pretty With Russia barred to tourists it looks| be Waiting on people and trying to keep as if conditions were so bad, there tha: they weve ashamed to have ‘them seen. Then I would have such split thought I would go mad. Nothing would — . A move is underway to dry up New York in 30 days, but people will prefer to see it done before taking mmh stock in it doing it all Now that Japan \has shut down on silk productior. it will be tough on thoss fellows who have fallen for a wartime Tuxury. would fix my kidneys.” It did fix them tooc, f’l strong-as ever and my kidneys don’t: bo east. |during. my working hours. Does anyone imagine for a minute that | thing with me now.” any such conditions could have existed in the shipping board had it mot been a & - = Goldine is sold Norwich by G. G. chine have you ary engaged in deep thought at-iast “It's a Scotch colHe.” 4 “Why I never heard tell of that kind of a talking machine.” Billy thereupon spoke “Mary is always getting things wrong;) Ifuyou don't think I'm T right you go over and look at the pic-|t! exc':umed it's & fox terrier. bipds: } o on it.” tii i Q ‘ This world has no very high opigion) of a low -salaried man. SAYS G. H. AMBURN, HARDWARE,!ALEMAN. WHO TOOK GOLD|NE. CAN NOW BEND BACK AS FREE AS A YOUNG FELLOW, orwich, Conn. ‘Y would be waiting on a customer and would go to stoop over to get uomfihm: when those pains would just shoot across my baok, hard work to pleasant with those agonizing, knife-like pdn&néuthmkl?;a my body. eadaches, that I seem to help them, either, and I knew it was my kidneys that were T used to have to get up so much nights that I wouldn’t feel at all rested whcn‘momlng came, One of my customers, who knew how bad oft me to just get a battle of Goldine No. 2, as he knew that 1 was, told for Mq’n ther me'in the My back feels as limber as when I was a young fellow and I can lift and move any kind of hard lware now without feeling it in the least. I don't get up nights either, as I used to, and so can work harder jand so much better Headaches o X forgotten Michael Brady is another satisfied nur of Goldine, w .& ENGLER. Btories That Recail Others A Puszsle. y and Mary stepped into the house next door to see the new talking ma- After they heard a plece ar two! I k it over anl & “What kind of a ma- But Them To It. A home gardener planted scieral hills of bantam sweet corn in an isolated part of his garden to grow seed for next, He remarked to a neighbor about that the seed/was almost ma- the Dblackbirds and spar- rows”had -not succeeded in finding h!x | sced corn this year.” The segond morning after making this remark he found about 40 blackt near sun up busily devouring his “cdrn. He "shoed” them away and that evening pulled all the ears and put them away for safé keeping. The next morning he out to, see whether any black- ere on hand. ense flock was sitting on the ground at the base of the now barren stalks looking at each other and around. puzzled look on their “countenances”, says, was ludicrous in the extreme. Well Equipped. Prince Paul, Greece's choice for king, is good at dancing, tennis and boating. A regular king.—Cleveland Plain Deal- er. s 2 hi a A, up, saying: rds Sure enough an The he Hardware Man Couldn'’t ~ Bend Over In the Store| .. oc v i LIFTS GOLDINE RECOMMENDED' BY A “My back was knotted up with pains, and every time I would go to bend, how it wonld hurt!” says Gearge H. Amburn, the well known genial hardware Geo. Wm. Bentley Co., GLEANED FRCM I* OREIGN forest, though they have lost their lop- to be reviving the us: must not he confused with peat, which the Hampehire bogs do not produce. we notice, refer to the Prince of Waies returing from world.” make the ciecuit of the globe, the Prinee concei el, thrat he will never renes nce of his father 40/ years ago in the ||y Bacchante. StPaits' Settlements and get as far as ‘Hong Kong, but unless he comes home by the Panama Canal he will not have gone “round the world.” has become pronouncred, and onjy sfailed will lead -to s reduetl 4401, 131,754, August and September this vear we im- ported only 33,0451. of Cuban cigars bond are lafge, bt we do not sesm to| be exvorting them, as cigar merchants supgested would be dome. i the exports of foreign cizars. which in- | clude all sorts. nmounted to 4,206, com- pared with 8, London Chronicle. pared with recent months, but are still more than double what they were in | pre-war days. 8,000 to 10,000 tons of American coal each month, in_nearly all districts. uatil I would |, American Sugar Refining Company Sivebtonit with-Donssa Strictly without free alkali, which Harmas a delicate sikin. Each cake of Laco outlasts 2 cakes | of ordinary soap. i Economical, Beneficial, Cleansing. * i Comes in fail package. . | TRY A 3.CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS L605308, 1 eoupA, TUSTCH vear e New Engllnd» Sales Acents, 12 State Strect, Bos® ton, Mass. EXCHANGES, Coal Substitutes—Dear coul is foreing cquntry folk 1o revert to some old-time substitutes. Villagers Forest now burn woed, for they are still around Epping lowed to gather failen boughs in the ing rights. In Hampshire they seem of “turf.” This A turf” in this dis‘rict mesans a cirenlar sod of heather, about 18 inches in diam. eter ,with three i roots besides the es of soil and matted long heather tops. World."—Some £ cot “Round the writers, “his trip around the That is not the case. Though e has- travelled since he left Engiand robably twice as many miles as would as not been round the world. able, however wid 1t 18 au he may trav- the perform- | 1] ‘When the Prince goes to ndla ll is posible that he may visit the | th Super Cigar Slump—The cigar slump it must be recognized that the super-tax has not to raise more revenue but in the year's ecnipts. In last month’s trade retruns he imports of Cuban cizars stand at 11,- In September 1519 they were When it is said that in July, l he fafling off is obvions. Stocks in | Last month 3 1bs. in Saptember. From the Consular Reports, Prices in Canada are falling, as com Constantinople is now buy(ng—frm'n Ttaly reports an abundanmt grape crop Meatless days and the purchase of s makes housekeeping a joy. Dust, clean and polish your floots “and - stairs all at one— the same time, _ $1.50, $1.75 and §2 sises tr#thh vlbntnr nu TOVe ta. th. is an nmll-nt -5 ESTERLY I.llll"l‘ Ak 'WER Co, : Westerly, R. L, !“l lrmo "W-' “IPA“ meal chinery to be retailed to Me: ers. : Pkovmn—mfu not till temorrew what may h ; done bday. : ashlonab]e Sllks af AI.MOST HALF-PRICE ; A Phenbmenal Offering' - ofThis&ason s Most Favored Silk < 500 yards of this beautiful hlync,40m&.smde and per- fect in every way. Onmn sale beginning today, at 08aYard .Former Valus $5.00 Blnd: Navy, Nut Brown, Cadet Blue. .Thisisa b-‘ vy, lastrous Satin, esirable for one- esecially picce Dress, Szparals Skirt and Over-Blouss, and rep- resents the surplus stock ~of one of the best known Ameri- can manufacturers of silk. ‘It is g\unnt-ed to give satisfac- tory service, and at $2.98 a yard means an actual,saving of almost onz-half.™ . (See Window Display) ANOTHER SI Crepe Chameuse Satin ’d 1 S SPECIAL Ancther wonderful value in Sill s, 150 yards of 40-inch Satin Charm= navy— Former Value 2 and Blouses. by card a: e Paris mur uncil cipal dutk frozen, meats. ervice that has been ope veen Engian _Airplane nee last May bet and has now clude a daily Sweden by Hoelland is mixing potato heat flour because t Mexice is to ousznds of doi Poland still 1 f‘ wealth in its forésts. a I As the q\.:miiv cf c‘*t a great source consum- of Germany is getuug femarkable resuits ™ “Food - Drink” for Al Zges. Quick Lunch at Home. Office. pnd Kountams. 4sk for HORLICK'S s&-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes er weicht fabric, in black and I go cn sale biginning today— AT 5128 A YA RD 53 a Yard / clle for Dresses, Skirts t clories where grass, plants 4 the like are made into yara. talcum powders are with the Japaness in the Dutch East Indies. \ N C > S:!flctad Wheat The best that grows goes into King Arthur Flour making it the highest grade flour in the United States., So good it does mot require bleaching— King Arthur is Unbleached CONSULT' US REGARDING ELECTRIC WIRING NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATING THE NORWICH ELECTRIC €0. 4244 FRANKLIN STREET Bulletln Bidg. . BARGAIN IN ELECTRIC SAD IRONS . $4.00 EACH WORTH $5 + ‘The chsahold 74 Franl:lmStnld\