Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 4

hmul;.mhunnnm-\m-.n second-class ma Teleghons Catls, Bulletin Basimess Office, 485. Bulletln Editorial Rooms, 35-3. ~ Bulletin Job OZles, 35-3. ilimantle Office, 3 Clurch St Telepbone 105. Norwieh, Thursday, March 10, 1921, B ] MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asoclaud Press s exclusively eatitied to the use for republication of all news despateh- e eredited to it or nut othewise credited Daper and also. iie iocal news pul rereln. 3 AlL rights of republication of speclal satches wereln are also riserved. il CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARGH 5th, 1921 11,075 EFFECTING READJUSTMENT. How the railroads of the country jn- tend to make their next move in behalt | the wbfi‘: It of the ipevitable readjustment is indi-|done by others ,.“ cated by the notification which has been given to certain of the employes that re- “::e that i:" ductiong in the wage schedules must beline pictures to . made and fixing dates for conferences.|they have put “Vfll bp This meve has been made after many M“- now 'w ~thousands have becn idle and after ei-1if they put forth iheir pes forts haye been made to get sufficient op-| 5 determined effort to eraling incoms te keep the roads going that - will bfi permapent. and secure the revurn tto which the rpads are entitled under the transportation ac Puttibg up the rates has resulted in a falling oft of husiness. The large n ber of idle ars and the gntire slump cai not be attrihuted to the higher freight rates, because transportation husiness has| been affected Dy the general industrial | situatios not served to encourage business, and the. idea of attempting to increase thepm fu ther seems out of the question. Such a move would simply mean driving away what business remains and therefore in-| creasing the idleness among the employes of. railroads. Under such conditions it would make no difference how high the rate of pay was those who had no work would be Worse off than they would be to participate In (he readjustment by ac- depting a reduction in the present wage scales and keeplng the wheels turning. Thus waen' the railroads inform the men that there must ve reductions it comes after other methods for meeting) conditions have failed, and the method of presenting the matter is in agcord with the national agreements which the na- tional labor board refused to dissolye. The purpose is to have the roads and the men look at cold facts and figures and agree among themselves upon the way to meet them. If it is imnossible to reach an 1greement appeal can be n;xde t,o na- tiona] board when that ’m; and determind what Show bp dm; o1 the evidence presented. The roads fin themselyes driven to action and they are seeking to effect a cut in expenditures through wage reductions the same ag most. every line of industry has, and dolng # in aceord with agréement. FIGHTING THE MOTHS. In the state of Rhode Island two bills wre before the legislature seeking appro- priations of $36,000 for the suppression of the gypsy and browntail moths. More than half of the appropriation would b for the purpese of concentrated efforts in ne town. If the facts warrant such an sxpenditure 1t Would appear that the con- ditions in that single town are not only serious but a decided menace to the rest of the state and neighboring common- wealths. It is unfortunately the case too often that sections which are threatened or act- vally overrun with such pests fail to take the necessary steps to protect themselves through individual effort before conditions | be aecented. Ge zet to such a stage that outside help has| to be called for. This is, however, fre- yuently noted and Rhode Island is not the sly state where it can be found. The fact of the matter is that too much attention cannot be given to the destruc- tion of such moths whigh, if they are not fought, will raise havoc among trees and shrubs. Perhaps it may seem that $20. %00 for one town for such a purpose is a large sum, but the indigations are that it s a large Job that must be tackled if pro- tection is going to be glven to others, and t would be far cheaper and easier to fight the pest in that pne town than to wait until it had become well distributed over the state. Appropriations of this kind come hard when economy is the watchword of state legislatures. At other times less might be thought of such a prpposition, but in- asmuch as neglect has made present .con- ditions possible the continuance of it can be expected to make them far worse. Eradication now, or the checking of the spread, would therefore be a gpod stroke in behalt of economy in the long run. But whether Rhode Island appropriates what is sought or not there will be a large burden resting upon the shoulders of every farm and land owner to put forth his best efforts to strike at the pest wherever it i seen. A general effort along such lines would show excelignt Te- | D! sults. PR e L NATIONAL FISH DAY, There is no way of course of telling how many paid any attention to the national fish day, which was proclaimed for Wed- nesday and its observance urged upon the people of the entire country. Some accidentaily observed it. Others had fish because they wanted it, while there were those who were encouraged to take ad- vantage of special offers in the way of fish for that occasion. The fish has ity day but whether it will be possible to awaken much interest in the one day ob- servance throughout the country is a * question. If 1he observarice was prompted by the fact that thers is a large umount of fish on the market over and above the normal requirements there ought to be no difficul- ty in moving that surplus provided there is & desire to move it and not a def nailon tp take a loss rather than.tp olor inducements. When it is reported that something more than three-quarters of a million pounds of fish were condemned In New York city last year Lecause it was unfit for human consumption it can be arpreciated that efforts to move such fisn were' too long delayed, that there was no desire to give the trade the benefit of that waste ard it is reasonable to suppose that the mainténance of price was to a I degree responsible for the spoiling of such fish quite as much as the price of sther eommodities at various times has jeen bolsiered up by the deliberate de- but higher rates have certainly| " ] they werg enlfllpi M m. ‘wherever thl tespensibil- | I lity lies, it can be anticipatéd that there will be demands for Better conditions. By the actign meving e in- dustry f#t M&f k) 9 the g they can expeet that it will be dopted. Likewise 1t can bp -gpmxm that by such #W to their stapd fgr Dictunes will be ul"u:”‘ ie M arger numhers and g ETR le placed in the el ead o " ‘What the ‘g‘ the resylt of the tpflun of the London conference and the movement of (mop- further into Germany for the eoan,l three clties i a1 rian section I8 to apply y:-fi'fim b ure of Germany to the allies for regparat) 1o recover tag Unwilling (hrnu[hout has beén to recognize that it comld be helj ;M;bl; ]t has s that ¢ L To a certpip degree he attitpde of the any ie?’ mpfiw went fo Lo(ldqn The counter it and if they were § conference Was ten | could blaff the ailies fate of such plans as thy; comprehepsion. fllculq'u for the pllfl ing. The seeond, said thers ¥as po 'g the dele' ates from attentipn 1 vanquished natln !'q haye socopte five year offer would have mesnt the bringing of the whole matter up again | after that peripd apd lmifl Tew cenfi- gtmns to bave thelr pffget in reashing a | further decision. ehsnec tq’t nol\ mld | Thers was n allies to disregard ¢ )lg Silesia. ‘The imposjtion the should result m brlp!ln‘ W senses but it doesn't that the chance hag b eu cept the terms gnd thus fting of the mlues of the opportynity to Wi Toblems. ERIFORIAL lpfl: March inly fupnigh; of mfln»:mflvr seftiog ‘&Q‘.fi; tackle ready. + With 198 maw.,(u shy in southern Chili someons mugt mq m bis foot on the gutomt. The man on the cpraer sayk: It l‘)l’cilike but a great time to be I w sopher and aceept What i B i3 lu é raeq"p Germany should realize that the bill will be larger by fercing the allies te put. it ip the bapds of 3 pflm! HW et It will not be many dpys Row befere the home gardeners are 3bomt | mj; how high and promising their garly pess are. wollldu 't have m lowed for the ’.’11'?”'3, lR proposals. of the allied tr cause as little 1 the peaple. When they {ry tefy 1o 29 pessible among e Every lime 2 cqal congern lnlgm 2 dividend of 130 per cent. the wo-wh( public wenders what it yeu had the winter peen & spvers on Y Thers 19 copsiderable Torelgn commen on the president’s ipaugural uqr“p byt it should be remempered it ¥as a mess- age to the peoply of the United Statss. Had Germany oaly ped to think back in 1914 that it wys pessible u It and antieipated “the »ill updgr ;- umon, there might gt m. m- Wy wa From the way in whieh they are shed- it might Be 3WPposed that and Costg Rics dign't helipve in sanity when it comes te adjustment. of quarrels. Witk Detreit Iy three-quartees of & n;!u” work among “'!‘mhnd. net all in *t:u important war industry ewptey senld have l,'nzh:lm,‘ 1921 wmm the |2 How like the German mmv 1y thyt |4 3 yn!('d b’w% every d:y, Wi “Suu it's Mulne-l, ud I ain’t the kl things that me, but l lfil‘l’t hold wi hs all the time. It wears ' aybg that'’s what makes yj h kind ot m older mn W] en you first cma: W‘s:‘\' . wtg& s w s your e d whe’n K t their youth to change thel oling an don’t stand hought some- yourself up m;beauovug mn@?wflgu iy T, #PP INCIDENTS Iy EMERICAN ; | TRy ‘Whea Alyk; Becpms Qur Prq,lrt;. laska is gnly remain- iné urwry on the n Hemi-{ - sphere, and we 8 great im- ww u is country, lit.tle is e ur hiflnll;! of tshc npg:' ’I.& ‘{mt I lhe nited S, n_account of 10 mfi(. barren condé:lo practically unknown ' to pait a century ago. 1t was in 1741 that Alaska was dis- covérsd by 2 Russian expedition un- Beripg. Small settlefnents began e, but none of much-conse- Emperor Paul VIII, “the eharter was renewed in 1839, It was not uptil after the Ameri n purchase that portions of the ter- began to be explored and made | wo ivisions, particularly by the s0-American Telegraph Company, ent therg in order to survey am| g, rland telegraph route to Europe. early as 1359 there were unoffi- I’ communications between the Rus- n and American Governments on ject of the sale of Alaska by r to the latter. Russia was fory which she found difficult . war, and the interests ed with the fisheries and fur e in the Northwest were disposed to promote the transfer. In March, 1867, definite negotiatim;: on the subject were opened by Russian minister at Washington, a on the 23d of that month he recei t:om Secretary Seward an offer, sub- jéct to the President's approval, of sun 000, on coadition that the cession be “free and unencumbered by any reservations, ivilege, grants or possessions by an associ- ated companies, whether corporate or incorporate; Rusgian or any otherd’ Two days later an answer was re- turned, stating that the minister be- himself authorized to aceept these terms. On the 29th final instruc- )ns were received from St. Peters- . On the same day a note¢ was pssed by the minister to the Sec- ;- ol State, ipforming him that, the ted tp the cession of Rus- sian Amenp. for the stipulated sum in lefi 4 o'clpck the next morning the sign, by the two parties "’&‘3’“? Enher negotiation. In May the vaa ratified and on June fl, lu t ugl proclamation wag he Prnldent of the Umled Qu u;; 18th of October the formal u-amler of the property was made at , Gep. Rousseau taking possession in the name of the United States, For sevent, vears after the pur- chage of Alaska Congress took no ac- tigh regarding the acquired territory, 5; to tect financial interests, u&e rapine and lawlessness fol- lowed and fhe- cifizens if Sitka in one fixxmnny appegled for aid to British olumbia, and after a time were pro- tected by the British navy. Finally, on Mar. 17, 1884, the laws of Qregon weu extended to Alaska, which authgrized a Goyernor, established District Caurts pnd commissioners, k2 ud hpfl districts, provided for . Where moral obligations erial interests ' preyailed. The discovery of gold and the influx of impelled Cgngress to act, and BIPEL Toos, raiway Tighe were @ranted. On March 5, 1889, thirty-two years: 'ter the cession, Congress gave its final penal code of criminal g. drawn from the statutes r 'tfi Act of June 6, 1900, Vi tgr a civil government, made .f J y a civil and ludical dis- trict, and established the s 14 ernment t Juneau. It en owers or other grvn bflwe;;u, mvfd‘eg tpi! District Cpurts for each of the three judical It si ns of Algska for public records, thg rights of lands actually ns, schools and missions, ondary e plished a syste! ¥ irgealne | o cation and tuemap:'n en| mn Qhrquxh a d:lsme in ss. While the Territofy now 'xecnlue and julical officers, it is withqut any legislative body, and 50 depends on Cangress for Bil laws pristed meas- for Telief | - willipg to part with a piece | ranchises, i THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK One Hundred Twenty-Fifth Consecutiye Dividend Norwich, Conn., February 7, 1921. The Board of Dirgctors of this lnnk has declared a dividend for the clrrent six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable gn and after the fifteenth of March. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Troasurer. L A L R e GUARANTEED FOR '0‘1‘-‘?”.' - OB MONEY BACK. aud y"m'"“ AJJ things eonsidered, USKIDE AND PANCQ SQLES. gover) yisions tor Alaska 4 ‘?‘&5& fl’w‘u“y improved with.| ELEXIBLE AND WATERPEQOF. cade, and o doubt fur- | GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO, fig’ il be 36 FRANKLIN ST comme] leading cit] NINO DI PALMA, (Tomortov—qufltlons Still to Be f ] THE DA\"§ NEWS irations In Other Countriss. g ""spt, t vhen a p:;z 3 e ‘.;:rz“:c::l;;::s t anyway, ‘well for you n’t want you ence to You by '.;wivbutfl e e TRk Tl see, I'm gm the part ot Alaska’s e ———— 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line “It ddglt Harding bad been in- ductod ehritt ce in some Enjoy this delightfyl over nl March 4, the cere- night trip down the Sound and Wlfv" e TEr et frm i ey n e ipsisted to xnvenitureh ofi :‘1 . endor,” Syg s bulistn ¢ L s ) 5 headguar- l?r: of the National Geoxraphlc So- clety. . “If he were hg.m'}.; the customs ud’;; in TR, 108 fermony e white house. i{dn; formal oafh he ufter 2 hdt: t9 consecrate Himable o thg ervige of the Republic provinces. —and he W, end by kissing the re- 'he United States, although its rn(z:nt on both cheeks. cap ’f 1 is in a more rigorous climate were being made Ereflidfl" than gose of many republics, is alone r our destinatisn happy, . r?::h{a and '::NifiGH E:eet- Tent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday, 11:00 p. m. State ropmg ready at 7:00 p. m, THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY nuul to !.)u practice of the Mexi- in having an ‘al fresco’ inauguration, cans he”would tike' the oath in the|The first four Presidents were in- hall pf the hpxe of represeptatives |'augurated indoors, and beginning with at midnight. = After the administra-|the third President, Jefferson, the in- tion of lhe oath he would receive, not | augurations topk place in Washipg- the hand- chs, but the embraee of M. ton. Monroe, the first President to be predecessor. sworn inout of doors, chose the east “In_Brazil gng being sworn in he|portico of the Capital hecause of a would have acress his chest a|dispute as to whether he should be broad band .of th colors of the coun-|jnaugurated in the House of Repre- try, suporting g gl—the insignia|sentatives or the Senate chamber, of the After a return to the indoor in- In Chile, i i the taking of the [ auguration by Jackson, the outdeor oath bptm-g a Because segsion of Con-|ceremgnies were resumed. 'o threugh utrgets fi Es, 418 ey seemed\to fit in so well with Em‘ with sold.\erl at esent arms,’ 4 Amricgn ideas of democracy, premit- o 2 P‘ml Te Deum service in the|ting the general public to see the pro- s “"‘;“ “: b . l". cedure, they have heen retained. rward he wouw holu 2| pregident Taft broke the precedent reception, apd "“l“ then pay 3 “s‘d:q the extent of demonstrating that mum ex-president. when the weather is particularly in- 1f he were being inducted into the| Sioment it js wiser o have the cere- lnll#p,,ey of the War-tern and war meonies performed indoors; but the fl"‘ blic of Poland, majority of presidents in the future, ‘{“ White Heuse' gt Wh”" as in the past may be expected to lonafl cavalrymen With | fake the oath out of doors, where not the favored few, but the multitudes may witness the passage of authority to the shoulders upon which they have voted to cqnfer it.” When he went abroad Pl ed, not by a trim ucgmn or’ an ns-eyed secret ice ‘man, but by a herald who would demand that the populace ‘un- cover before the most mms President. Sgnator Hargding, instead of being !nlmf chief executive l of ihe !nrl uen republic, were hei flflt A e °é‘:lh=u::;? g: Making It Homelike. ce the most elaborate| OB Dolly’s birthday she was presented . He would don guaint|With 2 haby bulldog and her delight was arments; woul h the gkflu of the cap by beralds and escorted ls"l' eQusly uniformed soldiers; tendl @ preliminary church !‘Wg“ during which his predecessor sit on I. cancpied throne soon to be gccupigd by him; and finally, would have plgced on his head a head- dress ive of his office. “In addition te differences in the of- pm;) ceremonies by which the presi- of the werld are inducted into gqeo there are many variations in the festivities apd celeprations that ac- z these events. In some cases g observances “have Stories That Recall Others MOTHERS, DO THIS— When_the Children Cough, .Rub Musteéel‘e on Throats ecnm practically l part of the of- ’nwu The pewly installed S{fv’? to the Hotel de Ville, the Paris 3l], after taking office, to.at- almest invariably nd a luncheon and reception as the h it arglce, tha Presi- tendn 3 hanguet é ner by the Mayor of the ity of Mexico, There is a public re- ception at the gre!me‘?tml palace the Morning after the ipaguratign. “In &h?l‘ llw lua Eon day lu ial concert thg;:“un‘g:."g"f tpen : and on tf: e state bannuet for diplomatic W Presldent representatives, special envoys, and high officlals of the republic and the KillsThat Cold With : @\FL’Q' chest (it often prevents ‘pneumonia). 35¢ ;nd 65¢ jars; hospital size $3.00 = ’fl!l‘l:?'l'k. Ne'hcted Colds are Dangerous Take np chances. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the first e Byeaks tp a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headachy this form dogs not affect the head—Cascars is best Tanic ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 624 Pieces of Kitchenware FORMER VALUES UP TO $2.50 On Sale, Beginning Today. 6-quart Convex Kettles........ : 3-quart Convex Sauce Pans. .. .. 4-qunrtCon'uxS-uuPuu..... ! lo-qurtPrcumnchttlu . 5-quart Degp Sauce Pans AT c 6-quart Deep Sauce Pans. ...... HWCC::vch\ml;m ' 4-quart vex Sauce Pots. .... 1 10quast Wates Pails...... . ... | BACH 10-quart Roll Brim Dish Pans. l4-qm.rtRollBmlDuhl’a.m...v 10-quart Handled Dish Pans. .... 14-quart Handled Dish Pans. ... .. One nest of Mixing Bowls, three sizes—1%; pint. 1 quart and 2 Juart sizes. p In connection with the special of- fering of Enamel Ware, we will - offer a lot of 50 Mahogany Serving 97c ays, that formerly sold at $2.00 _ath—on this occasion at....,.. NOTICE—Owing to the limited quantity of the ' various articles comprised in this offering, no mail or telephone orders will be received—none sent on memo or C. O. D. (SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 THIS MORNING): wonderful to behold. on taking it to bed with her, next morning she was looking very tired: was crying in the night for his mumsey, so I kept awake with him for company, and I made awful faces all night to make him fink I was' his bulldog muvver to comfy him!" making preparations for a change of res- idence—a fourth removal in about a year. A friend happened to be passing and re- marked: “What—moving again, John?* “Yes, " sir,” replied John. “You are taking the poultry, tos, T ses. It was very young and she insisted up- but the - “Haven't you slept well, darling?”|They will be getting tired of meving asked her mother. about.” “No, Mummy,” said Dolly. “Nelson “Getting tired,” said John:; “Why, bless you, sir, they are quite used to it mow. Every time they see a furniture Yan they rup into the yard and lie on their backs with their legs in the air waiting to ha 3 I\hem tied." Hen Intelligence. It was a country village and he was For having given fictitious ages more than 500 youths from fifteen to seven- teen years of age have been discharged from the United States army in the year. lflifllfll“fll RECEWVED GREAT BENEFITS FROM THE USE OF Mr. 3. 0. Sexton; R. ¥. D. No. 2, Grawy | FE Creek, North Carolina: “T-have used Pe-ru-ns. for the last two years and received great beve- fits from it. Pe-ru-na is finé for colds, grip and fiu. I can recommend it most highly.” . Forcoughlflt‘lsm r;l':l (h;’ re- 1t8 of u, stom- A ::h a‘:\dzl‘:owel digorlers and all other Ca- '0 tarrhal diseases, PE<RU-NA js recommended L by 2 half century of usefulness. TABLETS OR LIQUID y - \ 3 %3 g S COALOSOPHY — “Sound Argumeénts make the least noise.” : } It is better to know a little than to know a lot that isn't true. It is better to have one ton of satisfactory coal in your cellar than two tons of the 'a—onbl&mukml, clinker- creating variety. Try our coal, - - STOVE—EGGf—NUT $14.50 Per Ton NO CHARGE FOR CARRVING IN. |~ OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH SOLD ONLY BY Tga The Shetucket Coal ¢ Wood Co. Cor, North Main and Soutl! Goldn; Sts, Tchphm 1257 | -