Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 4

and mmmc-fludl—ru L-_--l‘h. = oeigisdon 180 ese summ g v face. And besides, one cer?hal:lywom ::::::," -.m:n?t;: :l!ut-o: ?gnbur':‘n with the face cov i vacationing husband “as he used “"‘fl-u«'mmm‘ t Annesly tor 18- hndng"mk freely. stance. 1f she doesn’ Ry T asked hi dutitul wite, | “Oh, the way thoy constantly dress ¥ A DIRECTOR OF !ofls. that old -wuler and pull down cap?| psychopathic exaiiners up to these -}I guess not! they fish at all they | resorts for the women. They'd gathar Among the other things that are ad-|} Euces forl I iSey GeE af ol they in some. Funny, I can't make my hiir ..(-” h am.. you'll have to. t me doll up and fix themseives up (o ’ " . m Lot It's just a case of pea-| bon: m “ The nrn t! 4 ing the elements. An Copo she uses on her facel I “ Mfl ust | wonder the m-u’nmm doesn't nld f half mile out, and a white hat that|bound to stand that any one from the hotel can spot a | stick down at all today. u# d on M shows the least spot of dirt.” a fruh collar. for mé&, will you, a director of posts in the department with what are now assistant postmasters general being made assistant direct IM Theé postmaster general weuld continue A\I A8 & cabinét meémber and . continue to fix the policies, but the directer of posts would be & permanent offiefal whose term | for of office would not be limited by an ad-| ‘The instant they finish luncheon Dlnkm um'- n). Let's try that sec- medicinal principles of -apples, ministration but weuld De dependent up- | ! o onf o0y thes erage, fgs 1nd prones, conuned || At 1-3 to 1-2 Less Than Regular Prices on,good behavior and eficiency, the idea | 200 of the people have seen-and go for The hclp(ul wife handed it cur. WEEK ENDING APRIL 1och, 1981 11,076 tion of Kosciusko. . . Take me, now! Would I have bought|a case of peacock’ plumage with these m i lfl are government activities where it is greatly | that rajah sillc suit if you hadn't been | women, Thats all o o 0| e et e pushed to- had in limited only. Of some styles there T COLOMBIAN TREATY. needed. With the idea of having busi- | coming up heré where you'd see me doll up and fuss all . Th By actibn what hds been takem by the. United States senafe in approving|this big public gervice the move is in the treaty which has been negotiated be- old suit to fish in and he's fixed up for & 4 ’, 3 tween the United States and Colombis [Péen expressed from time to time to putliest da; his vacation. - You didn’t happen to thm tem close °;fnm’ Wmhl’ot-t wass |l orices. In connection with this 0“'-. we include | greater progress has bsen-made tham us | LNTOUEh a reorganization of the various| “Haven't you wom it in town any?” bflnfi that belt with the monélnmmed e strongest military post America. any other time. The senate showed, as|iédéral departments for the good that|asked his dutitul wife. ckie for me, did you, dear’ - will result to the nation’s business. o BT G ety S L Mo A SR Whfok MY Tatification, and imasmuch as President[Péén repeatedly pointed out in connec. Harding had asked for the action which |ton With government activities. Largs lias been taken it is apparent wWhat course | ¥astes, long delays and heavy expendi- he will pursus in the matter., tures are characteristic of government Ratification has Been sought for many | WOTk 2nd as such stand out in marked the years and the form of the treaty has undergons many changes, and it is with the elimination of the objectionable and the faoing of mew conditions that those ‘Wwho have been strongly epposed e it in the past changed their minds, Strong pressure was brought to bear at this time in order to have the new administration elear up a dispute with another nation in the same hemisphere which not only interferes With good re- lationships with that country but engen. ders a spitit of doubt among others as to the attitude that is actually takea by the United States. There is nothing in the treaty that apologizes for what tions have been put forth without desired results, and it 13 to be hoped that the present administration will be more sue- cessful with its programme than others have been. eult of the way in which ft has been ple come in close contact gnd it is there- the toing that exist and the conditions which it is desired fo bring dbout. G EMERGENCY RENT LAWS, The rent law just decided by the United States supreme court discloses lombia but that the treaty is sanctioned because of the desire ‘to improve rela- tions ,to pay for the benefits we have re- ulfl'(m n:. 1o stand in & pesition where we on as favorable sreund as other esuntries in éomnestion with tne|Must of course be socepted and respect fevelopment of matara! resources in Co- |ed. lombla, ‘This case wag one that was catried up In view of the aetion that hng been |from the District of Colurhbia where [, o taken regardless of the claims of black- [coNSTess saw the need of adopting legis- mail and holdup indicaticns point to the|lation dealing With the rent situation tlimination of a matter which has long|Which has in the past bothered most all beer uised to our disadvantage by Coiom- |Sections of the country. With 4 shiortage bia and those who sympathized With it. The matter is not ended, hewever, by Action in.the senate and the president's - nef. known attitude sines the ratification by |legislated that tenants could be ousted |°T: Colombia’s a#sembly yet femains. Indi- |2 tthe expiration of their lease, provided cations have been that such would require | they paid their rent, unléss it could be but little time but conditions may have|Shown that they were undesirable. shanged there oven s they have in this | It did not undertake to say that the land- | so. sountry. ——— FORESTRY NEEDS, In the appeal which is made by See-| retary Walltes to the governers of the fifferent - states soliciting their coopera- tion in the mation-wide observance of for- sst-protection week, during (he fast week in May, it is apparent that & gemeral movement for the creation of a better wnderstanding of the forestry need of e country is underway. much interest elsewhers where similar legislation was made nécessary because be- That such an appeal will meet witn g |°f the manner in which tenants were hearty respomse on the part of the gev- ing ousted and rents jumped. It means emors is to be anticpated. There is no | LRAt lawe of that eharacter can be en- “section of *he eountry where there is mo |2Cted When there ig an emergency and the conservation of vur woodlands and reforestation, although thers are states Where it will be possible to accomplish more in such directions than m others. But spscial attention~is being directed by this undertaking to the protestion of the forests that now exist againgt m ravishes of fire. Directing attention tb _the nlmnl that exist and setting ferth the manner In which taey ean be relieved should mean benefleial results. Frequently. it is emergency prevails. But for the faet fhat building activities had slumped and eers the emergéncy would not have exist- lowed, however, the court maintains she majority opinion of the United States cupreme court becomes the low of the| scientific training to understand his lang. | to bestow his most serlous attention wp. | . 85c Linen Pastel Deuble Cards, goid ""' or AT ch Box {4 case that sobarwd nction fic R ebtems couy buesner uage. Mr. Slosson is not only a chem.|on that important subject. He — alse Writing Paper ... '“:nn n:h on ‘:.» i:o{-cking 5 st of distinction but a widely knewn and | Wrote iq Governor Clinton at the same to present the situation in & manmmer to make a lasting impression. ‘While we are striving to awaken a @reater interest in the Work of replacing Bven this early there are the advance der mpply of the nation each year by |licates a meve for an early showdown. setting otit new forests it is of the utmost Importance that thare should be checked In every pessible way the waste that 808 with faiture to make full use of ths| ther. it A tbind ;"’""‘"‘“““"::f A few more days without the sun and ing timber. Whem it is realized that|SMoked glasses would have been neces- the human agency is respomstble for o |S8rY Of its reappearance, H Der oont. of the forest fires there is cor. tainly plenty of opportunity for awaken- ing the cooperation that will at least great reduce such loss. All auto drivers will agree that it is preferablé 10 have blowups in tire fac- tories than blowouts in the tires. Even if Japan is tightening its com- seription - law, that ism't going to alter our views regarding the island of Yap. —a A PUBLIC MESACE, ‘When a judge Jabsle & man before him one of the most dangerous ever in his court he umquestionably weighs his words with due consideration for the facts conecerning the ocase Jn question and other cases. And when' he imposes the maximum sentence he follows up his observation by astiom that would natu- rally be ezpeeted. The socused had been found guilty of eetting fire t0 a building for the purpose of defrauding an insurance company and had pleaded guilty to setting fire to twe other buildige besides which thers was a string of ethers which brought the te- tal up to 17, In view of ali that was involved the sentencs of five t6 ton - - in prison, Which was the limsit, dees not appear to be excessive. The secused had conceived of 4 woy of getting rich without much efe fort on his part. He was willing to take| o complain'® from tHe Greeks about the ehanoss and in the Hiaying of W ipq stracities of the Turks causes no surs 8Ame he certainly expected. everyantlu g, No eme expectsd they had re b becanse the war went Regardless of what others have done April cannot be charged . with having contributed to the aridity of the natfen. tussian art treasures ars to be thrown on the market. If thev are anything like its politics there will L. no eagerness t» acquire them. The New York legislature has 7-‘shed work and-gone-home, bat the Connecticut general assembly will be ut it for slx ‘weeks or g0 yet. The open forum tonight in fown hall should ecall out & large attendance of citizens. It ig the place to hear what others have te' say and te voice your Yiews, ———ee After months of effort the Boston builders and their employes have reach- ed an understanding. They have decided of Jawless operations. | the court take the view that -.h an individual who has no regard {inac they cannat agree and It is t6 be for the safety of others, 5o leng as he stiop from now on. can get away with hig underhanded prac- A ——————— ] tice, is a serlous menace to & community.| With Ontarlo added to ths Canadian’ nmmhmum'@m previrces that have goms dry it not only looks as if the nefghbers over the northe ern berder had gofie ary but valiable help té prohibition in this country Is in- dicated. / launch ride, heaven alone knows there's no use taliing, t with valuable fonics and antiseptiess 1 Y . Deing to get o man experienced in Postal | & ire. to ses some etner DUACH of Pos: | womeh Sec jke ' set Of fanatios 50c. a box, 8for$2.0, trisl sise 256, |l This offering comprises hundreds of boxes of Writing “ matters and hold on to him as the op cocks .in lh:xirrdpl:mlge 'I.)‘:.‘:l has cost|yeu u;i:klmat l:;“:‘ldh:‘nu&w:z h.‘.t& At all dealers or sent plld. P head. Usbisdia yedrwy tec SriOf Mg il Correspondence Cards from White and CIRCUumh .u:u.gh a change with the idea of carry- :zfi;g?oor i % :finz striped one?” FRUIT-A-TIVE"& aper and M “But their husbands always look j: as nice when they come down to week- | consi the Tu-.»n and at last de- |- vios they roiire and Day for i pro.| s detended his fluufullwll:e.lm cld%d on {:he poukn Iotg;. e “] “Sure’ ho wants to 100] &| “Yep,” he sald, reach S posed with the idea of Infroducing a bus-| ramp alongside of a dolled up wife?|and White striped tié, “it's nothing but | 1981y commencéd thers under the direc e e taministration 4t 4 peint nthe Reas muplasicpaities 1n the operation of | e bunch ihat” you say just - last | spend moro Ymé in Their room dresaing | ¥aras complation with much siric. The |l only six bomes and ethers there are more than 100 boxes year? Elmy no at’ leted b . d . ; of ing Sixty-five simoleons tor a|man, now, all he cares about is some | 1088 and éarth, was compi otore | gl which are offered at onethird less than keeping witti the determination~that has | O, PAYINE SIXty Aive simoléons for am : May 2nd named Fort Clinton. regular 2, 0 i matter, T think tni sone will do|chains, West Point whs considered Crane’s Linen Lawn Stationery, on the same low-price The shines up here aren't worth a|—maybe I could a monogrammed | kéysione of the ecoun “What 8 = 2 3 B dutital wite, reaching past him i strelching lensthlly across the Botel | condiderations combined made its posses- M hto M w Lots contrast to private enterprise. Efforts|put the hand lotion back again. case. “Yep, women are silly o bring about changes in these condi-| I BOt such a close shave thiat T need about dress!”—Exchange. Stenty " And ' hence ‘it LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. Editor: Of course we wish to ‘The postoffice department, as the re-|conmtinue the eustom of daylight saving, taereby also saving the joy which it adds operated under the Burleson regime, has | to living during the summer. Saving the been the object of widespread criticism. jlong, lovely twilight for recreation on the It is a dedartment with Which the pee.|DPant of those who cannot get it through rden omobil @ walki fore fitting that steps should be taken | Sardening, aut ey T to the country—means incidentally con- te - better conditions, such stens being serving health and reducing artificial radical or not in keeping with the condi- “‘m bille. Norwieh, April 19, 1921, anof of that close majority opinions, | Find the Woman. By Arthur - Somer: b-zp:: the msjority rules the decision| Roch. illustrated by Dean Cornwell Find the Woman is a novel of youtt heroine and its action takes place in New York with which the author shows a studied familiarity. The fascinating story of what happened of réemts there wag In many instances|to Clancy Deane, the girl of your dreams, h t W Httle or no consideration showed to the | When caught in the exotic anq terrifying i manner, informing him tha s had tenants with the result that congress)Wwhiripool of lifé in Manhatan is a win- It is the story of 5. maid fyom Maine, as wise as she is inexperiénceq and as beautiful as they always are, who come down to New York to “seé life”—and does lords must continue to accept the remt }time. 'm:m action a‘;d‘x:» "mia. ::.: lmefll; nnder thé old lease but named a commis- | dents 6 numérdus getiot a | sion to hear and determiné what should “‘d:f loses all muf:‘ time and plaee be done When disputes afose between “‘1‘:;‘.“"“‘ O bt Tor ara AR T landlerd and tenant. In the opinion off o0 ®. " Giony tiar 18 romantis. and the majority of the court such was emer- | javer and presents the temptation and gency legislation and it is upheld #8irjumph of 4 Maine girl as she makes sueh. her way in the big city. It is a refresh- The decision while applying to the sit- |ing tale both of Roche and Cosmopolitan uatfon in the District of Columbia is of |quality. Creative Chemistry. By Edwin E. Slos- son. Cigth, illustrated, 8 vo. 311 pages. Published by the Century Comparty, New York. Here i8 a book on chemistry written heod' ¢t it « & nterést | Témaln in foree during the period for especially for the layman, which assumes no previous knowledge of the science whieh the Jaw js enacted or While thelrgm tng reader. It deseribes in plain language the modern processes of tie chemical industries and in a vivid, un- the rush to the large cénters could not | failingly entertaining style explains the be taken care of, and the persistency | politiéal and social éects of the achieve- 1hat was displayed by <amae rent profit- Ments of the present day chemists. It is one cf a series of books on sc o Sa8 e %V = ry. In tak. | entific subjects that marks a defin break from the old theory that thing ing the protective steps that were fol- | brons oo, ¢ old theory il by ",‘day. afterwards, public attention was comed by those who desire to understand that they were lezal, and inasmuch as|ihe progress this modern giant has been making, but who fear they lack sufficient EDITOBIAL NOTES. authoritative writer. Auction Bridge. By Wynne Ferguson of guards of the flies waiting 1o be swatted. | " Tty LEh S en 5 pagen Poo e lished /by the author. Price 75 cents. the inroads that are made into the tim-| The demand for the German gold in-} . B 0 T T Tl guldance and imstruction in convenient form in The man on the corner s= s+ Now for | Auction Bridge by Wynne Ferguson. It contains all .the rules, 2 Knowle of an April demonstration of strawhat wea-{ which is necessary to those who“w'ou!d play the game and in addition to the rules there is a table of leads which even NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT “But_who wants to Wfiefi are they, ll" ‘Fruita-tives’ “1) don oW packed and other Skin Affections, n:u (h:y ‘:u-—.o. there! my| gives prompt relief and assures s fish don't s :dbout It..kl 8 goodness, girl, don’t give me (h&t| ‘gp.03y recovery when the treatment vacationing hu muttered. g 2 then tbenmlnnu.lhey get in they | “What's the nmer wlm that ene?’| I8 faithfully followed. dm to_the manicure to havc|demanded the helpful wife. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the only medicine hetr ‘hands fixed up before they dress| * “N t shape makes & made funéheon. fetiow I . chap right out of from fruis — eontaining the rush for eome fancy wrap that The helpful and dutiful wife gravely DENSBURG. X. Y. Wyckoff Mfg. Co., of Holyoke, Mass., makers of fine Stationery, and represents a purchase of styles which they than they on the beach. Take a|Principal redoubt, constructed chiefly of In addition td the batteries that stood Md 5 F No use letting it lie idle;| “No, Hal, I didn’t think you'd care|menacingly upon ‘the hillteps the river boxes Eaton, Crane & Pike’s Highland Linen and that shoe rag? I've dropped | about it here,” Jaid the dutifal wite. 5 | Was_obstricted by a . %A fellow | Revolution, and there a large quantity | [l basis, N e e :;l:t';s ?e::a ‘: goodm. v‘l)l‘:kmlaé” - of powder and other rounitiond o‘ war do_you want it for?” asked |amined his checks in the mirror by afa military stores were collected. Arnold as a prize whi Araeid aa 8 orisa wh We have divided these 2,600 boxes into eight price groups, ihe practiced plaver will be glad t6 exam- | When peace rerurned it was regarded (M and in each lot, in addition te those mentioned there are ine. Mr. Ferguson is one of the original | as one of the most important military Daylight Saving players of auction bridge in New York | posts in the country and the piateau wp- city. on fhe point was purchased by the Unit- y % qmm’ —_— ed States movernment. The Military W Academy at West Point wud e;.u-..m‘ . - - by act of congres: Ny I Stories That Recall Others I Hw i 1793, °and earller than this, even Writing Paper—zach box eontaine 2¢ shests of Paper or Correspendence Cards and 24 ln-?AT lsc Box velopss 40 MAtoh .....oeiiernsiiiiiaiiniiians ’ day—for baseball d tennis, for Madge | Tiver during the Revelution was con- :::,—‘,,":.d.: ,,‘:: ,::: {',':,,‘f o structed of ore of equal parts from the Later they stopped at a station aad a| ™ines in Orange county. The chain was boy came down the aiste calling, “Choe. | MARufactured by Peter Townshend of olates ! 5 Chester about tweénty-five miles west of ——— 330 Parameunt Linen, white onty, lhh or ruled, OF NORWICH PLAY- O ofe quirs of Papsr and E oAb abiges 38c Heather Lawn mm m only —— NEW BOOKS “Never!” cried Madge dravely, ‘“Youy| 'West Point. It was completed sbout can take my tieket, but not my choco- the middle of April, 1778, and on May 1 it was stretched across. the river and po o~ carried the New England teamsters An . s they were forged to It was little Maurice’s first day at school. Instead of playing with the other little boys he lingéred niear the door|ft weighed 180 tons. When Benedict where the teacher was lmh( the jani« | Arnold was arranging his plans to de. tor how she wished the steps cleaned. liver West Point and its dependencies He watched the performance a while| into the hands of the énemy, this chain and then he walked over to them. “Say,” | became a special object of his attention, he said to the teacher, “you boss your | and it is related that a few days before hw-nd aroung just like my mother does | the discovery of his treason he wrote a léttér to Andre in a disguised hand and AT 19¢ BOX lates. Anyway, how gid you know I had any?” mystery. It has a most entrancing 30c Eaton, Ctai Pike’s 42¢ Heather Lawn rnor. in white-eniy. 39¢c Aberdeen Linen Paper, white or ul-n, .flw envelopes ....cecceuen Weakened the obstruction in the river by ordering a lMnk of the chain to be ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAY || taken out and carried to the smith un- der a pretence that it needed repairs. Buowony He assured his employer that the link - would not be returned to its place SELECTION OF WEet FOINT yos |fgre the forts should be in possession MILITARY. ACADEMY. Little progress was made in the estab- 'm:l lmwruince of fortifying the Hud-| lishment of West Point as the )mulny "Ml of eelofs son river at its narroweést point among | Academy. of the United States until 1812, Hemespun' Linen Paper, In wivite....o.... the Highlands was suggested to the | when, By an Act Of congress a corps of . Reyal Fl m""._ c‘*“m Continéntal Congress by the Provision-| engineers and professors was organized, ||l 3o ¢ Gty al Assembly of New York at an early|and the school was endowed with the |l #dge, a colore ------'--'-""-m-v- period of the Revolutionary war. Om | most attractive features of a literary in thedlim day of Oectober, 1775, the form- | stituts, mingled with that of the mi ( €f dirécted the lattér to procéed to make! tary character. From that peried un- such fortifications as they should deém | til the present the academy has been Annnl L-mn. Paneled mm be: On_the 18th of November congress | increasing In importance until today it is ||l Cards, of resoived to int 4 commander for;the finest institution of its kind n the 75¢. Mo Lim Paper in m,...., the fortréss with the rank of colonel, and | werld. Kismet Crossbar Linen Paper. reécommend the New York convention to P L, Vi the B empower him to raise a body of 200 | (TOTOTTOW—The First Voyage of militia from the surrounding counties ana e a company of artillery from New York to garrison the place. m’l’hl ‘nu &! er:m\"|;:fl of T‘::!ot;nm.y ‘:n A own in sou N 2, wi Paper o st hecding® 2 6¢ s town destroved sixty years ago has | edge or ox-d hgnt. sivios bt been covered with a forest containing |l ularly at ¥ [ TP structed on Martelaer's Rock—now Con- tel more | stitution Island — oppasit West Point, | Dahegany trees, some of which are mere under the direction of the English en- | B4R tem feet in . g:\ér, Bernard Romans. After the cap- -jture of Forts Clinton and Montgomery, near the lower éntrance to the Highlanas i n1777, and the abandeament of Fort Constitution, by the Americans a ¢ Highland Linen Paper, selors h Kara Linen Cerrespondence Ca in white Highland Linen Correspondencs Cards, She does indeed! And in record cesssabadabertintiiticesiinentes béfore the war of the Revelution had Cellecting Overdone closed, Washington zll‘l.l:‘::' l:a eatab- ilitary sci here. Miss Madge was making her first trip | lShment of 2 mi in & train. The ticket collector eamet The enormous chain that crossed the 65c Arlita Lawn Paper, in wfiho,.........-u.ug i $125 Deckled Edge, Linen Paper, white or nm $1.00 Highland Linen Paper, geld edge, $1.00 Aberdesn Linen, seseried celors, M directed to the importance of other and quires Paper and Em in bex. stronger fortifications in that vieinity. x&mx OML’.-‘ ‘Washington requested General Putnam time, deSiring him 10 take the imme- diate supervision of the werk, and his legislative duties, then man. He mentioned West Point as the most § eligible site for & strong -fort. In the spring of 1778 a committee of the New q White and Wyekoff and Eston, Crans & Pike's York lsgislature, aftér surveying sites, ey By T )1 AT 98¢ assorted colers, sells regularly $2.50 to $325.. umanimously recommeénded West Point as the mest eligible. Works were neobra Writing Paper By the Pound Aberdeen Writing Paper, one-pound boxes, 72 18¢ Envelopes to match, 25 in package—at. .... 12}3c EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL The Norwich Electric Co. 4244FRANKUNS’1R]-IT &&wbpun-kh.fiiap‘dnp—d....... 17¢ mmmwum.m 7 : S&Kml.mcnhpu in one-pound boxes, white NEW SPRING PRICES IN ey LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE - COAL 28 75¢ Highland Linen Paper, in, one-pound boxes, 15¢ Ward’s Linen Enveloges, 25 in paclage—at.. 10c 9 Business Enveldpes, size 6%, heavy stock, 25 in package—at §$14 $14 . S14 $13 ' 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED JOHN A. MORGAN & SON . Teléphone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. THUMM'. DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street