Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 4

HE pegiac géfii?:fih CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARCH 12th, 1821 | 11,026 TIME FOR A HEARING. b ‘Word to the effect that Governor Lake will not apply a veto to the bill for standard time which has been railroaded through the legislature, unless he finds technical imperfections in it, apparently indicates that he regards the adoption of the legislation as in every way regular and representative of the sentiment of the state There have been -other states in Which action on the question of daylight sav- ing has been taken with the same minor- ity state influence back of it that is to be fonnd back of the bill which has been passed by the gemeral assembly, but it wos recognized as not belng in accord with the sentiment of the people at large and was stopped. In New York state a year ago determined efforts were | which he has asked for. It can be ap- made to bring about the rescinding of | preciated that it is far better that every the daylight saving law. It was possi- 3 ble to get enough-in both branches of the legislature to favor such a bill. When presented for the signature of the gov- ermor it was a case where he didn’t be- lieve it represented the sentiment of a|intends to urofit from his predecessor's majority of the people of New York state. He determined to find out the best he could by holding a hearing for the vurpose of determining his aetion. The result was that the hearing showed sen-| What the restit of the Cuban election timent to be just contrary to the action |is going to be rests with time to disclose. of the legislators. A veto was applied|As to the ewtcome there Is no question. and the bill expired. = Cuba has voted over again in certain sec- There is an oppertunity for Governer | tions where it was believed falr oppor- Lake to find out the attitude of the peo- |tunities were not permitted on the pre- ple of the state of Connecticut regard-|vious election day and the result Is over- ing this even more ‘drastic measure be-|whelming in faver of the -election of Dr. fore him. Tiven if there are no imperfec- | Zayas, the eandidate representing the tions, legislation is supposed to be for|coalition party. But the new election ap- the Benefit of the greater number. Wheth- | pears to have been decidedly one-sided er the greater number want daylight sav- fng or the denial of local option eould be learned through a hearing concerning which no hearing has as yet been held. Tn view of the history of this bill the Eovernor may well consider it for other reasens than loeate imperfections. Kven under the law there will be no obligation Casting aside those ideas which inter- ‘new head the liberals to remain away from ‘the polls. 'This weuld indicate such a deter- mination to stand by the election which was not sanctioned by the representative of this government that, while there was no participation in one that was proper- ly supérvised, there might be a determi- on the part of the industries of the state |nation to make trouble for the govern- to abide by it, and it ie possible many of | ment that came jnto control as the result them will not but keep in touch with the|of the balloting his month. railroad time should the law be passed| Such an attitude will mean trouble ra- 2nd local option be denied to the eitles and villages. General Crowder followed the logical — course in endeaverifig to’ straighten out OVERCOMING THE F0G. the election fight that developed. - Having Fog is a menace to navigation W! Ros Saps a9 . oy Hha' ot oAt Mkl o .vem-'::l It Yas Cla-spuieniy Cor iy yey Phac When it shuts down like a blanket it de- stren; fes light and sound so that uncertainty | demonatrate their strensth. Fa surrounds the guidance of ships, By the| Participate Fond g e use of the compass and the following of | CHeCtS upon the h""mw' established steamship lanes ocean liners| 208 followers on previeus e of Whieh weuld have been mpossible had vroceed with little interruption until ted the situation in the right they near shore. Then reduced speed i d 2 and more ¢are are exercised. Light- houses are almost useless, while budys and fog horns are largely depended u While nothing has been devised fuat|%0m OV the result is “:.',,,z.:‘” Wt austuste tha for And- nd ngut iy [SORESE E Hb S Bt SwmiRUNt b0 vented that will penetrate it for a sum. | %27d the new election is in gt the clent distance to make mavigation in it |°U%§ome which through rien b:,m“ e In narrow chaanels the development | %ia ot be offiérwise thers will o of io witsihis hiea” been'much sy ctg. be [ MOSCISE SRETHCT DL Tel. 8 Rets Tor valuable aid to vessels lost in the fog, |lToUDiemaking. T et o J This is accomplished through the sending | {7 trouble are ericouraged by such open- out from different wireless stations in a |88 but for the good of Cuba it I8 to harbor signals to the incoming ship, | > hoped that the peace secking element With these signals acting upon a new| Vil De sufficiently large to di s radio compass it is possible to tell the|32Y iea of trouble before ft gots exact direction from which they come re t the largest allen factors In| - How can we expect the forecast of- glven se6 with, we shall be judged, | wonderful power these missionaries ex-|are one o & s i and from that the course of the vessels FDITOKIAL NOTES. e YA s S e Shus | ersed” e G savabee ir T h::fl.::'g:,.}.‘:.'_’p‘@h? D T aia g Jeeather il Co in order to keep it off the mudbanks and| It bégins to look like a quick jump from |shall he reap.” I belicve In good elean | The most remarkable of them e | the rocks can ‘be determined. the closed heater to the well fillod‘lu 1t was only a few days age that a|chest. freighter was plled 4p on the rocks of the Maine coast: far off from Portland where it was headed becatise a buoy was misread and fog made it impossible to rectify the mistake. It was a ship equip- ped with wireless and had t been em- ployed, or in this particulat case and the lead been used, it would doubtless have been possible to have avoided what indi- cates a total loss, Fog is responsible for a large propor- tion of the disastérs on the water, oea: sioning not only great loss of property but many, lives. Great advancement has been made in the wireless telegraph and deing. Tt iy to be hoped that it will continue se “"‘“"‘w that still greater safety will be afforded price of gasol! dropping those who travel on ships. If fog cannot um hwr:ufl mh any be overcome in ene way it is possible that | etfeet it will not continue to mvach longer. it may in another and indications are that the radio will play an important part in such an accompl it s i There are gome who begin to feel as if they were dealing With the colléetor of tion as if it was committed to the -ides of curtalled expenditures 4f that direc- ’ fHE UNSPEAKABLE TURK. There. is nothing to commend in the ect of an assassin but it will be gener- ally agreed that when Tajaat Pasha wag ; shot by an Armenian in the suburbs of llities outside our impression grows that it will've- a long string of Breweries to take ‘was intended that those people should be wiped off the earth by any means that was without mercy and he had hoped to sscape the penalty of his acts by fleeing. Little had been heard of him for a sonsiderable period. That he should seek prising in view of the influgnce he wield- €d when Turkey cast in its lot with the central powers during the late war. But the fact that he was in a eountry that befriended him aidn’t insure him protec- tion. He was run down and the bullet of the assassin found its mark quite as effectively as if he had not been in hid- ing. Unfortunate, however, was it that he could not have been punished by his own country as an example to any others who might atterapt to follow his hard hearted conduct, Talaat Pasha certainly did his part in bringing Turkey Into general disrepute because of the orders from the leaders ot |but it was some task. Nearby was a |!SW and tresting Him with irreverence. ther than peace for the Cuban republic. they were these rules and 2 It a i m g E s [ ififi” L ng. Fi' ' ¥ % i e:é : He H i | §§s;gl H {oxiri b1 physicians for 21 years and mistaken, ‘where you'll be & % Aspirin,” which contains proper d. but until you 3 H | admit how disgracefully A R You must say “Bayer” ‘Warning!- Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets; Yyou aré not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by proved safe by millions. Accept only an ‘“unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of irections for Colds, Headache, gt Pain, Toothache, Neuraigia, Rheumatist, Neusitis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets eost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin 15 the trade mark of Dayer Maaufacture of Monoacetiencldester of Ballcylicacid LELY 138l g 14 b3 law student. “And Xeep! man, met with an accident, breaking T e e e Get Big Fatches weaker, he died on e A e strong and grow, com: jof Mr. Coates, Wi | are as First, “Wherein do we defy the law of w-f:m:ingd flocks. 3_:'; t " 3 i ‘working oF playing on Sunday?” SABR) " gecfict Beisding condition by giving shest he handled them in a masterly fashion. Pratts Poultry Regulator His 1 admire his M“Wduumw-fiumo Agumy enth day’ .'G'Thllfl, “Read carefully the Fourth Btories That Recsll Others \ |Commendment, then look at the calendar fd ____ =~ = = | for proof that the Sabbath does not come She Knew For neady fifty years A on Sunday.” e tona| Four-sear-oia Biisabeth ha been per- and eonditioner. When lea o| Reversing the order e questions | . ‘Aunt Ruth's I should like to mitted to go visiting et oy I X may, what thelr training [we Will frat réad the Commandment,|iuil “Ayfusfour oclock ~ her ~uncle wag that made them the fine old charac- | Which says. “Remember the Sabbath &Y | n.qe roady to take her home. But Eii- S 2 dosn faakia higns lowsle ters they were? Splendid men and women |0 keep it holy.” You will notice that| oyein objected strenuously to going. “My N s m: ens lay: of the old stock, We do not find the people | the command does mot designaté Satur-| . ver gaid 1 could stay/ all day,” she hatchability. Try it this season—start Sunday nor even the Seventh - it's all day till it's dark.” now. And— now as they were then. Their religious e - “ths Sadbath duy" , “and it's all day training is sadly begleted today. Thelr O It s et ot Every One But Father, “Your Money Back If YOU A el g g Lo "d'""'jn“ this distinction is sown in the next sen-| At the breakfast table Fanny, aged five,| || atisfie and pleasure, and money m: ing and JOV- ltence of the command, which tells us|said: “Father, you know more than mo- The Prec decls sese you rrpe riding. Not many Sundays ago I haD-|how to discover the Sabbath day. “Six |ther, dow't you?" The father being desir- puaranice. Tk i oot w pened to go past a moving pi ‘ever pat|days shalt thou labor and do all thy|ous of encouraging that line of thought P TT FOOD CO a B T e that mioht|Work” This answers Mr. Coates' first before the mother and other members of RA o S 00 & RS WENTO) 00 puc o N hi|ana second Guestions. Any day of the|the family~asked Why she thought so. B B e R mtas T hud |Weok s the seventh, counting from the| “Because you talk 8o much more than nish fl:s‘h il :“ hm""m. succeeding day. Aleo, that wosk or play |mother does,” came the tnnocent reply. S T e St E Conditicn the Oreeders-| £ges that are highly fers Mr. John S. Martin—and a hos: of others Pratts Poultry Regulator, you m e e and hatch chicks thae are e only from strong, healthy, vigor ¢ now to get your birds in ica’s greatest poultry tonie ng suchessful breeders like use and endorse does its work s improve fertility and re Not the Sabbath is forecluded as not keep- | And, Fanny doesn’t understand why ev- a ? estra. The police were keeping the (o g s % heartily. from the vines that grow to perf Srowd back fo the best. of thelr ablllty, | "€ the day hoiy; hence, detying God's |eryone but father laughed 1 " |on the Caucasus foot il it is hardly stretching a po! This is the main point in the command, 4 B et I L L and o o ot iy o e INTHE DAVS NEWS |l Bt e 2 bt cellent ‘speaker, and fhe service was fine, |48Y, Itselt. TIFLIS. 3 ey “Tifiis’ is & gelitat speakhr,” ai $he e | Our Lord when on earth interpreted ‘The name ‘Tiflis’ is der| but there Were Scarcely 50 people in the |y, " yistinction between keeomg a day| “Tifiis, to the Westerner with hay|term meaning ‘Liot' or ‘warm town, congregation. Yet the man was tr¥ilg|,.; yot keeping the design of the day, by | map notions of the Near East, is 10st|and whether one considers the su to save souls, and still they, the crowd |, p 0 "o5s"of mercy. For this he was|if & sea of t's—Teheran, Trebisond and {mer temperature, the natu or majority, would “take a chance” of by doctors of the law, of break- | Tabriz——and he is likely to tag it with|baths, the riot of color in th losing their souls for the sake of a fine m‘"““'"'m Sabbath. But he argued his case |the rest as “somewkierc -east ?'l the | the coraplexion of the women, t picture and some splendid music by the ;" 30his point clear to all intelli- | Bosphorus’ and let it go at that” says|perament of the people, or t orchestra. gence. The word “Sabbath” does mot|a bulletin issued by the National Geo-|atmosphere of the metropolis, it fu Mr. cubt:‘; m?&"mr:f :\m{l. no seventh it is-the Hebrew-word for ‘;‘nphic Society ln're'nrd to the latest e erationi ate not men of his stamp. If|_ oThe clty is set astride the ewitt seek river Kur in a valley rimmed by cated and refined class are usually r.blo““ not care for these things are the ex-| LUrkikh towns. It is the “fl“fi Of | see a_typical Asian city ;" 1 to live up to:their own ideals. But the esption mnd it:18 good that:they Are. Wo Georgia—the hnu-ly former - n, on; and Buropean part of Ti uneducated and flliterate must] = previous allusions to: the first amend- of Georgla, which lies just to the mt‘ velation, The wide, well-1 be taught, and how are we going to teaoh | one®s o the national constitution, which | 0f the Caucasus, and which~Russia | sringed and electric lighted G '.'h: ul-s“t:q.;dgelm:h:h‘mc::;b& very properly prohibits the establishment absorbed in 1801 to mark for a century | prospekt is the Fifth Aver her farthest advance south. Near East. On-it is the of a governmental form of religion, but| "< hird of - And if no one day is'given up to the re- | . E " “Tifiis has well over a third of a|one fime vice-regal palace, in rece ngm."‘ training of these peoplo then they | WHich also ensures “the tree exereise” of | . 1ion Inhabitants, which makes it itol of Georgi i religous forms. It may be information to City, | Years the cap ‘must go without. There are Christian ity bigger than Seattle or Karsas Y, | other overnment buildings, missionaries néeded right here In the siate | Some. that the sovereign state of Connec- slightly smaller than Minneapolis or s liy ment. uipped art shops, cafes, and many of Connecticut among the rich and poor, | LiCU% has never yet ratified that amend-[New Orleans. And yet in a sense it|og 4 other modern buildinge. ‘the high and the low, and the nced is great. “Seek ye first the Kizgdom of God| NOTWich, Mareh 17, 1921, JOHN TROLAND, |8 & cross-roads community—one of the hotel, theatre, cafe, and 1 zht | meeting the latter at Baku, the great 2 s e e e S ete i [ofl town of Asia. And it is'crossed by | the 2y Caucasian capital o ife shall Jose!it” yet self 18 all the!| a north and south post and miltary|c . ion centiemen and G TaAjariey 406 (hmRAG of and pranming 10% road which piecces the great rampart| . yons about the busi Lol adipnny fodun i R N AT PonotEe Te Tw="|of the Caucasus to the north. Thus Pleasurés, a few dollars and cents, earned “by doing the other fellow before he does DIANS laughter and song neing and ' this location Tiflis is who advised his son “to get|of American independénce the goyern- | “As a result of :I:nt';g:'nully. it h::mw, but any way |ment found it frequently desirable tg call | thé modern Babel. Seventy languages doors.” ) and unless Tifiis guides can €vil one uses them to good advantage and [ to use their influencs to persuade fhem Beaate S0 awoks 1n &8 1 praf e &mfi tdyf?l:e ll‘l':.t:"v"ye :.“J."&':: ::-: mefl'fi"fi”fl?fi."“}nfl." 'x; tongues they are useless. Armenians It's Ag Fickle As a Woman. holesome sports, ball games, woving |Peter John De Smet, a Belgian isston. | sians, Turks, Afghans, "":”& Ger- | knotv >—Boston Herald. Dlotures, horssracing, catd playing and |ary, who worked among the Indian tribes A e e dancing, all in their season. But let us|in‘the West for more than a score of n“': Nave Boos o onmmo " “Remember the Sabbath day and keep itYyears, and who translated the Scriptures Fuages ous of the Caucasus in the thousandd of il o B P - B e e iy B oty e g s ey bed W el In southeastern teville, Maron 18. 1921 ported the misatons in the West found |°PPed and flor Sy s e themselves out of funds, De Smet would | . And in addition to the sliens there - are of course the Georgians them- Daylight Soving. visit Burope and collect funds, anq 0| . ives: the men big, stalwart, well-|" g, extensive were his travels that he calou- By by e gl el L e 0tk 7 |inted his Journeys must have been mare | o't 800, AFMEl 0N/ *Ch} “reatures question. Can you tell me what 15 8ot | nan five times th ecircumference of the | 51" wonderral complexions. Both the ually saved by daylight “vm‘b' what | oo Shed and-wiliies of are gener- clastes does It Demelt, bt e e arorc-| - It was Do Smet, at the solicitation of | 2117 sccepted by m,.,e',.."".u students I o o e e O e o per: | the government who put an end to & | o human types to be the hendsomest i b’,‘:ylmfltu““&"' nmflm 4 w’; nasty war with the Sioux tribe, and in | pranch of the white race, But hand- G sl iy Oregon he induced the Yahamas and oth- | some as the men are it is for thé beauty : in Frankfurters : . 33c|Pound ....... 29¢ After he had started” his mission this section he went to"St. Louis to s time, selfish and ignorant. Yet some of | COTC i s e D ] lee the editors of the large metropolitan et T et et ; ' Pound ....... 2% LT i T o —— ing up anything to help the farmer. On forth, Fmt Pl'lze N“t the other hand I not when they ecome n . out to the farm, many ofthem—not all—. Marg"me’ lb aw 30c . .. 55¢ | Native Eggs, dz. 45¢ EX-SERVICE MAN. Norwich R. D. 3, March 16, 1921, o An Answer or Twe. _ Mr. Editor: While a reader in Jewett lives up to the implications of its! > “Erivan Square, the center of the| e L e rra i | tedecn. phet o i, mignt almost be | Caucasus Rallway whieh extends be-| CO0I0 MEieC, O, BT, 0% o e e | that scarcely anyone knows is in exist: tween the Black and Caspian seas, | Jou,” following the adviee of the ‘nievish| In the early part of the first gemtury | both pay tribute to Tifiis. istics), were & 0 be found something e flowing bowl, even while the !:ai-, get it Arguments are ail right. The |upon the misisonaries among the Indians |8Te said to-be spoken in its streets and sheviki were beating at the city's Singing At the Bath. 1 ter “Just | { 1t certain pe not about the uncertain A { tribes to cease hostilities. For his|of its women that ¢ “Food - Drink” for Afl Agea I} Now I am a farmer, also axl ex-service | o 8 | man, and I can tell you that the farmer | Mork, (NS accompiieheq he was siemally B merry Lanch at Home, Office =nd Escape the “Stout” Class . = haps, a gre ) P 2 ACL clothing for the peaple of the munieipal| ™ smet was only 20 years old when | where 8 keted the heavy vintage s8-Avoid Imitations & Substitates matter of size but of correct centers comes from the farms, directly or |y - .“p.: fi::' huflmflv en:hntry and - proportions. The stout wo- came o America. e was a theological - o iy ge, farm buresus and other|Student. He had heard of the vast tracts men who are never spoken farmer organizations are reaching out in. | OF, /50 1% America where e ey ° of as “stout” are those who to cvery town in the United States and,o4) for converting these Indians filled his e o toc alry give a little time and thought The Belglan completed his " studies to proper corseting, final X b ;T 3 ing 1o the out tor mhawidersiess” of Susar oreet. || SHANNON BUILDING - NORWICH, CONN. Rengo Delt Reducing Corser S, B i, oy 120, R Tt e S A e wewr 1 ppernce of house and began his life work among the slenderness, The exclusiveRengo Dbeginning to see the value of that organ- Pottawotomis tribe * : : h:.h;n. 'l'h: ;I‘tdy :fimd.:h‘;t |t":on¢)lgu. m‘ 7 e, Bolld Ham B A C 0 N Bele Fumgc Ev: erength and and he can" erstan e farmer | oy were . . | support where the greatest strain I e it il O Pound ....... 60c |Sliced 38c-Strip 33c ||| o dmen i, favor of day! it saving, P . icy have U Cftw ation of oeing only fair to suppose ol:d lltt’ als Ham | othe nom:cal reducing e, e 3 pal een:len win out In sm B D y 3 i ;f;um:::r :O‘M .‘1 ght, the farmers will decide that e . would aceonplish 1t the quickest Hs budget system at|a certain per cent. will be added to thetr |® - No bone, Ib. .. 48¢c Nowa,gte,]b. o3 Pkl o $o 0 310 —— e | ‘matters. French missionaries b THE REID sng HUGHES CO. s iz s 7o " { t :gzéi?f?mng Corsets b A