Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 4

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3 & erwich Bnlleti and Qoufied 125 YEARS OLD utacripion brice L a week: 60 & month; $6.00 e Eaierec st the Postoflics 4t Normin, Coss. 86 scend-clas matter Talephene Catle, Balicdn Business Office. 480 Dulietin Kditocial Itooms, 35-3. Bulletn Job OTles, 35-3 Church St Telepbone 105. Willwantie Oftiee. Norwich, Friday, May 6, 1921. MENUER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclaud Prems Js exclusively entitled ta the ase for republication of all news depAleh credited 1o It or mot otueiwise credited o iy paper and aso the local news publisbed All fignts of repubiication of epeclal des- atéhes sorein ave also reserved CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 30th, 1821 ARBOR accordance Wwith Gu r Biereit J AND BIRD DAY. ihe proclameation Lai® todaY Wi lout the state as Ar- has been the st ehief attention will | chools in hle to on, e | ion of | tached | value and the protacting it may be it is{ tructions siould be the bless- | brought | oming genera- should be em cultivatad doesu't believe | < of Arbor and | fined to n addition to uch | mmends the formation | improvement 1 encourage tree planting ar to exercise intcrest- relating to scenic | a cit asso nterest in these | ctions be ganerally Y r e which | ) effect mr As to o there are excel- where the e that has to er, or of begin- of certain streets vt setting are bound to ovement of rs. to such prozress would ard that goal for orting city striving, ould be the crest in trees be continued the that that there amountin to 20 States Steel middie of the recent reduc- but furnishes there will be steel prices wages ha mpanies the underway in dustry for some v " eor ion, how- n b K from the wa wed increase those previous to an el prices has been one of movement There had mot reached bot- e not at a point| u v large scale was jus- he exnested that urn to py that the w that it ar, eems only at in wages her reduc- duct, and how ed is indicated 1 that where the ton of finished steel in t $40.80 in 1920, thig labor cost by it is only natural lar reduction can the t of finished steel and n the a 16 tion made el back to a nor- movement in helnful and, of the hig siness activ. steel price is an ometer its effect far reaching. T STA AGAIN, © based upon facts allies is required in rious situation in Up- 15 a strong desire Poland and Germany Both have maintained t contained were neces- ir future industrial welfare. s to it for its coal supply ermany is mot dependent up- oks to that reglon to furnish ent of the amount of coal that required to turn over to certain of an equiy he allies for the destruction of their mines. The pleblscite was resorted to in or- ler to determine what the people of that territory desired. Determined efforts were made by both sides to produce a vote that would have resulted in Upper Silesia being awarded to them. The re- milt of that vote was determined some weeks ago but as yet the allies have not seted upon it or the report of the com- mission in charge of it. Trouble devel- oped hefore, during and since the plebis- cite and there was evidence that there were those who wera determined to op- pose the award whatever it proved to be. ‘While the allis were not bound to abide by the report of the commission the reported trouble instigated by the Poles doesn’t appear to have waited for | was to become president, and the voti there | action by the allies, but taken possibly with a view to affecting it in their favor. y the reports there appears to be more or less uncertainty regarding the Polish forces, it even being claimed in ' Ger- many that they are not a part of the regular Polish army and that the Polish leader long in that district has been re- called. . ‘What seems to present one of the serious phases of the trouble-is the at- tack which has been made upon the Ital- fan forces, representing the allies “in Un- per Silesla, by Poles,” whether ‘of the regular or irregular forces. That fidi- cates a clash that may well cause the allies to manifest concern .with .the sit- uation in that region and hasten to put an ‘end to it as promotly as possible, in- cluding of course a decision as to what is to be done with Upper Silesia. JOHNSON'S OPPOSITION. Senator Johnson appears ‘to all intents and purposes to be sitting on that porch way back in California to which he re- sorted after the Chicago convention. He | stands as the leader in the oppositi | the appointment of David H. T North Carolina as United States commis- opposition indicates that he has not sot- | ten over that mood in which he retired to his piazza meditation. It js interesting to note that he basing his opposition upon the fact t the man nominated iIs mot qualified to | fill the office or the fact that he is mot | a republican. He is opposing Mr. Bld because of the fact that he d to the republican convention ¢on man and continue as & minute of adjournment, tioh to prevent him from gett pointment is due to his claim Blair was instructed by nated him as a delegate to senator from California for th can momination as president ar of following the instructions voted for Lowden and thereafter for Harding. | Regardless of. his picking the man who until the | detery s the iport t for a man otherwise than the one th ructions mentioned it is intere: z note that the resublicans of North C: olina have not undertaken to out of the mparty or to subject punishment for his conduct. The manifested no resentment for the cise of his,own judgment ator Johnfon takes the n going to leave no st nrevent Mr. Plair revenue comm ly evident. reward reasons he may offer, that % by a desire to punish the North man for decidedly pe view of the efrcumstances {ara that he Wil hay enlty In eonvineinz the ought to he emided efforts in the matter. row h him to and when Sen: that e~ itjon e from Carolina s constdarahl hy his advice FUEX g Ar I0N. PROTECT! of Dur! inearly five million gra That cite coal ved | period when the s | causing some tYouble and ing urged to put 18 sup- What the shipment for year amounted to has not | reported. For the early part { month, however, it was s | thracite trade was 1. jwas exce {ago. {should exceed th and give cvidenee of ciation on the part of t wisdom of encour: z the tion and handling of coal at of the year when and when the gett Conti can be of ti to ther gets here. There every good public should welcome of the coa) is reason th et | l ! where it fs Impossi : Some can -accommod thalf ton or a ton at a time, w! {are those who devend i expensive method of bushel or the bag, and should ary le en by ful planning such waste could | vented. ! From now on coal shonld be (g ch can be accomnl indications of pped last ve v should do are houschold I portance of 100k months before {They have had experienc {shown that to be good busin, |come to understand the sat | knowing that provision has against curtailed supplies ponding pri EDITORIAL NOTES, From Africa comes word tt stitute for gasoline has been It is a long way off but di enchantment. cided the that trolie reys mu: it cannot The go. result No onme can blame Judze We: |not wanting to be connected w Bergdoll case. Most anyone would to keep clear of it With legislation on the way for a bud” | get system it is wall that the president lays down some cold facts about kee; within appropriations. | | The robin, poor thing, is probably ex- | pecting snow most any day unless gives evidence of breaking its with the northeast wind. With a marked Increase in rates cov- | tering auto collision insurance it is qu evident that carelessnoss in the high- way is not on the decrease. | That Towa farmer who plowed up | $1300 in gold. -cannot have any “very | serfous objections to figuring in the list of income taxpayers next year. The man on the comer savs:-Some: how the worms never' seem to” appreciate the fact that there is sueh athing -as being accommodating when = fellow wants to go fishing. When the Pennsylvania legislature re- peals the «full crew bill it Is evident that sentiment has undergone a change | regarding the ability of the railroads| to stand all kindg of burdens. When the Pemnsylvania road reducos its dividend it ought to show the seri- ousness of the rallroad situation. But there is no telling. The New Haven has been without dividends so long it is met- ting to be a eustom, but-a decidedly unpopular ome with the stockholders (o signer of internal revenue and in that| “I think it is just-grand, yow're having day on them to get them polished into this whole'ddy at home!” said the wife/ of the man with the unexpected vacation. “I've been planning all summer how nice | membered to buy any more.” it would be to take our lunch and go out to-the park, and now we can do i “Lunch aiid arice, I never thousht you would want, to do anything so—er—sort of plebian! hu eom te je crowds, you know ! ing anything which fortable and unpleasant!™ “This-reminds me of the e hideously picturesque. @ > The great bridge across the Potomac was burned. All that was combustible about the capitol and the presidential mansion were reduced to ashes; and the walls of those stately build- ings, blackened with smoke and in melancholy demolition, remained, for a time, the monuments of British bar- barity. All the public bufldings, with the exception of the patent office, shared the same fate at'the hands of the enemy. Mrs. Madison states that Gen. RoW sent a message offering her an escort to whatever place of safety she might 'shape—and the last time I wore them my. long golf stockings had runs in the legs that couldn’t be mended and I've mot re- “Anyhow, it's too hot for you to go prowling around in stuffy closets. Clarice. I wouldn't have you do it for the world, cspecially when you have such an cxtra £00d do-up ‘en your hair. Nothing upsets ahairdress sq as jamming it into a lot of coats and hangers and ‘things. I hadn't mentioned it before, but I have a funny feeling in_one ‘ankle this morning and. I am afraid that “sprain I got some iime| choose. “I make no war,” Ross pre- ago is going to bother me again. I don't| tentiously remarked, ‘“on letters or think I*could manage to get around a . ladies, and I have heard So much in golf links at all today without trouble.” | praise of Mrs. Madison that I would “That sprain ‘was six years ago!" his | rather protect than burn & house | wife told him aceusingly. “I haven't| which sheltered so excellent a lady.” heard aword about it's bothering you| Mrs. Madison, however, had a season- before, Robert! And men always make| ably absented herself taking with her an awful fuss if they are in the least| such valuables as she could hastily col- uncomfortable! Moybe if you feel so|lect and have placed In a wagon. Ome generally horrid it would be a_good idea | of the articles which Mrs. Madison in- for you to take the day off and just rest| sisted on saving was a large picture of up. 1 think you have been working too| Gen. Washington by Stuart. It was, hard lately. You just go back to bed | however, screwed to the wall, and the and sleep or read and—" | frame had therefore to be broken and e it\?;ed_cnnvn‘s dl:emnhedfl’ meral‘:cm. Mrs. i e Madison standing nearby with a carv- s et o Tt ot | ing knife in_her hand ready with her all day, waiting ‘on me? No, Clakice; (| assistance, She succeeded in Rer pur- have to be good and sick before I'll shove| POSe and escaped to-a tavern some 'm: all that extra labor on your shoulders—| ;3::9 d’“‘z‘: “E:Zl;‘“; gz’;‘,:fl""" g‘“‘“"’“ B o it st E . ou have too much to do asitis! 13m!“fme British having accomplished the | just don't feel object of their visit, passed Yhroush ous. Tl be all right by the middle of the | DendeRspure on tie oula o Dt {day, T'm sure, if I rest up this morning l‘eih i Soanded iy conE Pide rere with the paper and a book on the porch. :lace; ey B rREasE N biliers dn \oace 1,2m not going to be any bother to YOU| unq wagons and a considerable num- . g ;. | ber were left behind. Robert,” broke The retreat of the Invaders, though unmolested, was precipitated and con- | ducted under evident anprehension of an attack. On the 12th of September they marched upon Baltimore, but | core repuised, Gen. Ross losing his life | the preliminary engagement. It; was amid the excitement of this mov ment on the part of the foe, especial in the park?” in repeated her t amazement. ‘“Why, 121125 MAIN STREET s is So hot and there are such and I Rate to have you jostled 1 don’t want you, is bornd.to be un- e when we ed,” said his wife dream- don't kmow when I have heard bert! It is sort of cven though I know mn %! I shouldn't mind 2 bit—but if you are set just do something else! ood and see —I think that - Today and Tomorrow ‘of course,” said | cried her husband But asted, hard enough I in his | ght is da i u tell me just exactly you | will enjoy. e in mind to do today 1 joy an un-! “I—" began her hushand 1t down at your|I hadn‘t planned a t 1] used to like to go—I s0-long | think that m xercise, and | out your goif standing just happened to ybe T—er—I'd take a run it!" sald his| their bombardment of Fort McHenry, to your old ball{ that Francis Scott Key, who was on; [ game if you're so crazy about it! My|the spot at the time, composed the! L goodness—won't 5 man ever up if | popular national antnem, “The Star| he lives in a league town? Just to spite|{ Spangled Banner.” you I believe I'll go, too "—xchange. The burning of the capitol camsed | £ multitudes who had at first opposed | the war on the ground of its impolic now to view Great Britain only as a | ul nation precipitation Its| i Special purchases of new Coats, Suits and Dresses offered for Friday and Saturday only at reccrd low prices. These items featured rep- resent new goods, which means N HISTORY AMERICA arm in at country with the stmmme intention of sating her vengeance by desolating its fairest portions. The whole country was in mot every town was o a’l considorations { were merged into one, paramount abov ¢ s, namely, the defense | of the country agzainst a barbarous foe. (Tomdrrow—The Stamvede at Bull Run.) with the ene: TR on on i 1 a hor o The ) c fired ; . ‘ i 'l s s | ————————————|i new styles, best quality an ues | mates were "siain’ "Oiher’ nos Bl Stories That Recail Others | oo 4 q d vala e l o ared the of these be- the un- There Are Limits Five year old Ruth and 30 year old Miss X, her neigabor, were coming from the picture show. “That was g £oid pic- | & ture” Miss X remarked. “I wish your | brother and sister could have seen it.| ¢ certainly miss a lot if things by | not going with us when we ask them."” Ruth loiked up at her neighbor. you know why they don't never go witk you?" she asked. ] Miss X indicated she did mot. *Well | & ¥ | provoked destru | is said to have ing informed of its | imen the B Hill, Ge | lation, w be ransomed for a su: {1y equal to the v aspect, | New Suits ! REGARDLESS OF FORMER SELLINC PRICES WILL BE CLOSED OUT At $35.00 itia en- whom the w ime | then it's because you're an old maid, t for | Ruth informed her. “They don't like old |3 d to spoils. W h on the work!maids, but I da” brightly 2nd then of the incendiary h: sway. The |she became sober again, “only T dor't city | blazing of houses. res, the | ike them enough to be one myself.’ Best quality Tricotine Suits, featuring the scu- | son’s best styles in smart tailored modsls for | women, and the new box coat and blouse style for misses. Also several Long-line Suits now sowopular. Colors black, navy and dark tan. Actual values to $55.00. SPECIALTY SHOP and Low Price Predominate Polo Coats REGARDLESS OF FORMER SELLING PRICES WILL BE CLOSED OUT 1 At $19.50 i Genmine Canel’s Halt Pl Ciie—sill i’ {! Close Out — Today and Tomorrow ost Wraps, Coats and Suits = , : 5 | Iy silk lined—variety of models to ch ; : -E‘etcf ore 5 §% @&g J $28 00 g f{o:xlx. Eloe!ors ‘ina:hit’;ndo dark ta; Qn'::e ‘::sset E $49.75, $45.00 to $55.00 : ° ¢ coat values of the season. ¢ 7= * taned of Fine Quality Tricotine, Twill Cord, i Normandy, Bolivia S Dresses REGARDLESS OF FORMER SELLING PRICES WILL BE CLOSED OUT At $18.50 In this group of Dresses we offer new, desirable dresses in a wide range of effective styles and newest colors. Modzls for women and misses. Canton crepe, taffetas and crepe-de-chine. tual values to $40.00. model Wraps, Coats and Suits taken from regular stock and re- posal. All perfectly tailored and silk lined throughout. Slim do frents from collar to hem and string-wide belts; silk immings. Each correctly styled; 2ll truly remarkable values. 1N SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. = EATLY REDUCED — ABOUT 25 and Afternocon Dresses FOR WOMEN AND MISSES s to $45.00 Now $22.75 NONE SENT ON APPROVAL. [+15 OrFLIUNG IS ONE OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE. 1iODELS ARE OF Canton Crene, Crepe Meteor, Georgette Crepe, Taffeta, Figured Foulard : ALL THE DESIRABL E COLORINGS OF THE SEASON. A Complete Selection in Linen Organdie, Dotted Swiss and Gingham Dresses, $4.95 up. ALL-WOOL JERSEY SUITS 2cial for Today and Tomorrow, $9.75 ! POLO COATS -pecial for Today and Tomorrow, 312.15 A COMPLETE SELECTION OF SPORT SKIRTS, IN THE LATEST MODELS AND FABRIC$, AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES. 74 Main Street—Phone 715—Norwich Coats=d¢Wraps REGARDLESS OF FORMER SELLING PRICES WILL BE CLOSED OUT At $24.50 Only the newest and smartest Wraps and Coats are included, so this offer may well be considered the most important of the s=ason. All are beautifully silk lined and made of the finest velours, Bolivias and tricotines. All sizes and colors. Values to $45.00. Manhatian 121-125 MAIN STREET CLUDLD ARE

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