Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1921, Page 4

o troduction of gueater eficiency Wwheve possible and not being able to maks ends / megt it W48 euident that thé 1 mave wag to.5e#k & reduction in the expéndi- tures #or Igbor, in which airéction there had Baen change. And in deing that the railreads Werd actugted By ne different polley thin was greatly admired the khaki bag in which his wife keeps her clothespins, So he per- suaded her to make one for his fishing tackle. £k i A few days later he went several miles Wodtine. TR desturo o the bdeden it's ‘leeayse they've sampled |from home fishing and was just pre- serge degss, “the way girls are acting| some of the coojing beforehand,” sug- |Paring to assemble his line for a good these @ays, den't you, Mr. Hunkum?'I: gested the eligible bachelor brightly. T|day when he discovered that instead of jui Shall never- forget bringing his fishing tackle he had carried “I'think it is just terrible,” began the are afraid to marry, because girls won't cook and work—" g Barwich Gullet and Geufied : g nd it, can you? goifig with a poor TR o o long ‘lt.’ 5 ""h".‘?“’“" “)*!!e:"‘:“‘ w?fx ?::‘:fi':‘:nm - agmyd the *very | martyred friend of mine before his mar- |out his wite bag of clothespins. The ““Thrift” Tire ‘un(ry‘ 1] aut the country, 121 - % - riage to take Sunday dinner with 'his — She Remembered 125 Yuns OLD has haéh mad$ fer a lowering of the rall- | eligible bachelér agreeably. “Since a very | girl. He said _her mother was away There cime to the kindergarten a ijt- .3, Siinatbden prise 136 & wHR e road sgtés, but Whin the rogds have net| early age I haven't been able to un-|and she was going o copk ‘that dinnmer |, “Io el Tutt hs 44 Ty o HE.ad 'nus is the year to ©pmh e B LN L WKL e 0 A B0 poen gBla 10 4¥8Id & defiolt under éxist: | derstgad it and i they frint . plstare | berselt, “afd it 'was going 1o be some |6 8% £ NI WEL 12gved e ‘other Ponelhn ot Ners ¢ a me in the paners at the aze of , say- | dinner. was. 100k ‘me two expen- 7h ¢ . Y ... % 5.} . ol b L':'m ”:!:{h %’,‘;‘h‘(:: :"v',:z,&m::,:: {1 bemsath it that T owe my life to | sive weeks at the Springs to pecaver my &\e&ylrk:l‘ax.rg:x;l‘“m;i&mgl\m;:a!h:h::; save money on tires. siosbene 7 “ars n- | constant ing, 'drinking and chewing; former blooming state of health, and 3 S5l 5 § Setens ;m.; » ol i:'l‘;efl"“.' l:“:‘r‘ et Shys thep ged fa- |y 'Lin'i",;ffif"‘b,'um:, to comprehend | James 'himself was very sober for a few |and Waiched Without saying a word. Start on HOODS. irevitable that there The teacher was wondering whether or should be a move mide to bring about a not she could coax her to talk, when the the mystery. What shall T do about it?' “f guess you don’t understand what I months, but he had gone tao fir to back out and he married her, and ueaven help ohange in the wage sohedule Which Went | mean," poyted the 'sweet vauns _thing | the poor ‘dog now ! Most girls these days | fire bell rans. Ingtantly the tot ¥3s oy up with the cost of living ard there is| prettily. s just dyonr j?ik“‘g wayht‘o !xr? Inotukcen on anything but zpartment ‘“here's the ffe bell, teacher,” she no t that it would not | pretend you dan’t understand women bé- | hotels £ s the fife bell, : Y : mm:g:i?' t‘o“;xfiecw“hamd"“v“:‘. iy &uu S Lk it e pertacily wohdel Oh” Mr. Hunkuf!” objected theé sweet gm::mexcuedl)‘ ‘Count the rings, won’t Asy tire dogler can got :s;-l_;_m- : ; . d character and—and | young thing strongly ou have the |You? aearky distributing poiat. See Tire 1ipes and trades hreaking dway from | {Ul the way vou rea ‘ adfl ideas! Y . And to please her teacher counted and 2 A vthing at. You ldn't have| mest dreadful ide: You have the E please n Rate Book. a- Wages the declsion of the railread | SVErything like tha Lo e L rarostad- ths gall Helped having heans of experience bé- opuse zirls are so silly, running after an most dreadful ideas! You'don't know the average zirl at all. I'm not a With a look of hap- Bnard safinat be regarded as unexpected. piness on her face the little girl sat down. different The tendency is downward, but at 3| ttraetive man and simply throwing|from lots of girls and all'my life L have “That isn't my dgddy’s firehouse num- slower rate than in the fllght to the peak. | {pemselves at his head, as they do! just loved to get out in the Kitchen and |ber,” she eaid, softly, “but T'll hav to *¥ou needw't deny it. What I meadt|fuss around. Why, our ‘cook says Iam|pray a minute so fome of the other T SALVATION AR " THE SALVATION ARMY. was the way they shirk responsibilizy | a regular “wonder, the things I do! And |firemen get hurt. is coun-|and things like that. When a girl mas-| I think a woman should devote all ‘her| For a few seconds her little head was ,;?e"q'zdar: ";,:M:,a:;'c:‘;l; which | ries T think she should Just love to ‘do | time to her home instead of “acnbowed and her Hps moved. When she e |l sections of | the | housewerk and cook and mend and every. | around all the while wasting time at|came back to her blocks &he explained to EEVD oqib trom sll sp {Hing! And T just 'read in the paper that | bridze parties and getting home late the teacher: “Mother and I always pr: ARl for the provision of funds to meet| o B ST ot that awfully fashiof-|buying the dinmer at the delicatessen |for them gven'if daddy isn't there.” the conditlons prevailing, and with a | S108%€ STUREOT G I0 (NPT oF Tones | store i e e WEEK ENDING MAY 14¢h, 1981 view to relieving the distress and suf- fering among those where thers appeared Pha htfy had celumns and columns about it this why you—men as clever and vorce petitions continug to be degit w A Gleaned from Forei—sn Ex- summer, was giving up her brand new | thou 1ch* foolish dealt with dafly ,and for the second Sat- | Puckiand pf Wethesss ll o.’ {6 be glmest no limit to the amount of | house because of the lack of servants|ideas and otk v in guccession five judges devoted |vitations to the wedd 4 gervice that could be rendered. To get|and that the yéung couple would spend | in ”""'mv changes. lwmr‘. each to a”w- ,,:‘, of ‘ | ter ‘\.\ 88 Marjo " . the help of the people of this country, :l}::a“r nl'esrt:r’:!‘m);r'{ mother and father. 1| gverytning Haidiis enth DR Aukd ittt ree judges will hear 74 |and C. Ve e S : ons. PEMBERATE BRAORIE CIFY AR | oooal he oIy WA t0 make|™I¢ certainly is hard on her parents” | nome? water, of the most the appésl. 7 K : Work Slackers—At the mecting of Thers was a quick respense o & & places visifed s 9 e 2 o ed the eligible bachelgr. “I call that| as seem to 3 the Bermondsey Boro C i INTEPRATION. 8RA there Was heen continuing support te | SR 0.9 MU LT TG qoal B et {one of e dsey Borough Ggel Conspieysus With the Rarmany that |Meny Warthy undértakings. Where the buy 'lots of cf | Renwick to sspistanes and betterment of humanity vrevalled 3t {He demoeritic esucus that “You dom't get my meanmg at all” | sy I intend Wl et erenieg nomingiMd & tiekel for the eity elsctigy | Wore possible there has been an éutpour- | the girl in the beaded serge told him 30 By tha T g g h the fArt MoAday In Jane was tAM fm.|IRN of Americgn dollars 4nd provisens. | réproachfully. ©T guess I have a clearer) not rea | B T ] tem) ra ers ¢ dbrsement that was Eiven to Mayer Le.| Now thers ia an epmertunity te do|idea nf—bgfl duu'c_fi,\m\ mbi;a’tir}s.si[m;?; 36“";“11 sty ore KIS e ales appears that when fare- lYfll-:fi‘}u:o your skin clear, fresh udi . 4 g0 terribly conscientious x ] eople gre loo prward to an {mme ve sitiimpred be ok etk i & AN ies by using o eend the Jpreseni tAminisiraiion WSt g6 efestivh and veluabla werk |5t Sleep if I thought I was shirk- ate ten years of " strenuous vark. cir efforts have been ais- | s LACO CASTILE ' throygh the nomination thersin of the s ing anything I ousht to de. I think that hat decade, it is hopefuliy reckoned, will he interference « of the | B th 4 * l mémber of the water board, whe had |different in charater But the opportu-| 2, CNT CCoh G many perfectiy fine men | produce a mercantile flect at least equ | the pure olive oil soap, made f been gppeinted to the beard By the may- or as the result of the revelations that were mada océneerning the timber cut. nity for rendering needed service for re- ilef and -uplift work right in our own eountry, and right in our own city, can- r the council will 'm responsible to see that the men perform a reasonable and cfficlent d hold ears 1n Old Castile, Spam, ! Olive 61 1 but a meagre 500,000 tor ing aperationa and poliution on the res.|Rot fall to make its anpeal. While we : : i et bliany smd Hugnon Sna el VR0 T e e ) put your busi 3 Tes- | ¥ ¢ D IN N MERICAS ARL SN SHOAY me. . ty t e ok t c —_— s n ed Arthur B, Stery was named p# ¢ W canpat fail to show a simllar attl- HISTORY serge swallowed hard three times l\r(m: Shrtoat Tar Welkén: Nibloie—Coptfos . vig 2 democratlc member of the watér board |tude toward these right about us, and §he emiled o el eally? she $ald | very abcut women smokers has several - - by the Feubliesn adminiitration at 4 |the oppdrtunity of doing so through thelyier NAVAL ENGAGEMENT OF | bt baro b e You ® |iifelong friendships, and still rages furi- 5 2 me when deplarahla copdiflans had | instrumentality of the Salvatien Army ik v ALURIoN spm ously wherever men her ) N ms& l“v’ Ds béen Qlsclosed. As 2 member of that|ought te ba Widely appreciated. . Bt s 55 1hd BARIA of Leting: et Ak st e , | aloofness round the the questio s “ board he has readsrad ¢fectivé servies| This organization carries on a servies| B R e o 1sohiod s a woman emoke gracefully in the interest of the city for the proper somduct of water department affairs and the safeguarding of our water supply. It that is duplicated by nene. It doesn't Wait for those in need to come to it but it goes to them. Its aim.is to extend hamlet of Machias, Me., the people were tharoughly aroused, and ungder the lead- ership of Capt. Jeremigh O'Brien they at Partisaus have an opportunity of jud ing for themselves. “No lady who the cigarette smoking competition nters will ,Fnrlicks ASK FOR was for such a purpase that he as a |pheér and comfort to those Who have|omce took thelr position With those who Pyt U I R . The Original democrg® reg ghpointed the’ vacincy. | liitle or ne other way of ebtaining it.| oppesed the mother country. The arriv- Stories That Recall Others competitor will look her best and pout »- . In tht Qepartment as wall 38 In others|8nd its epcouragement and guidance |al of the Britsh armed vessel Margaria her prettiest as she smokes, this compoti- el .A'.“'d. » buainspiikh Goadluct Bf afhies has bpen |hiave been so eMectiva in dealing with|early in June, 1775, brought matters o Sight Unseen tion Tust appeal to all that Is gallant m Suitalions demanded and “ulnc:. Tha inteppats |the down and outers snd those inclined |an tssue. The PlaR to Kidnap CaDL| v poiq et pouso who has just | the men.” ] a2l Substitutes, of the chmmunity have Been placed abave those af the Indlvidudl. Mr. Stery has justified thy confidemeo that was placed ' him to such an extent that his awn party has taken the opportupity te hash him retained n the oMce, which ls & saurse Bsburtd by his naminatid énd tha caueus by Its dotlen pives ré #§nitién 6 the whelesanis -nn"@ that has bhen bramght aBbut as the result of | the mahner in z:lqy the wiayer aad eouneil heva Ahown & detéFmination te Sifmingte the unbysinassitks and personal fepartmental control and replace it with fn th#e direction that there should be every encouragement extended to it to coptinye its wondepful self-sacrificing work. It should be understood that the bBetter the Salvation Army is pro- wided for the better service will there B4 extinded te thit clask in every com- munity, t6 Which this arganmigation is always ready to egtend 3 hélping hand. t is an agen¢y that everyoné should he ¢aker to BA identified With a3 a sup- pArtEr. MUSY ‘A0? TOGETHER, Moore of the Margaretta having failed, the residents detérmined on a bolder move Hardly ha athe Margaretia been taken down {he river when.a group of men gathered on the wharf, and ¢ne of them siggested they take the sloop Unity, enc of the lumber wvessels comvoyed to Ma- chias by the Margarétta, and go out and capture the British armed schooner. Thé proposition was instantly i fittle band of strong they went eut amd boal and brought it 1o the wharf. Their cheéring brought othérk in a hur- ry (o the wharf, among them Jeremiah O'Brien. It took but & moment to ex- (1) amieal and séund adminlstration. | Determining what shall be done re-|plain the proposition. “My boys, we ¢an Sgch an éndorsement by the cauous|garding tha situation Which hes de-|do it éxclaimed O'Brien, and almost in Was highly eammendable. 1t gives ersed-|velepéd in Upper Silesia is ‘a matter | #n instant thirty-five volunteers had tum- i ta thase e whom cobdit is due. Tt schoss what is unguestionably the faet that the eommunity itself is appreciitive of the manner In which the city goves- ment has been run for the past vear. the regard thet Was heen Paid to the Inte: s of the public in géneral and In rég- sgnitien fhereof # shonld net fail to n that the veters of Norwich will Be anzious to ret to the polls Jups th 1ad ingurs the election of these whe gre committed to the continuange of ghe same sound policies dyring the next muy. acipal yaar. Threygh such suppert ihete will ba insyrance against the return ¥ these undesiryi conditions which tave been eliminated. HE SLACKEB LISTS, As the alleged lisiy of draft dodgers e put ferth by the war depariment, nd spparently much stress is being la 1pon the werd “alleged,” there éentin- i8s 1o be included theréin the names of many who are met what the list indi- ates Repeated ary the instences whers it is ivideatl \Bat 3 gross Injustice is being fone these who have faithfully sepved e QOURLTY, Beth on the other s wall is thils side of the Atlntie. As fueh 15 B may be desired to set forth these icceeded in escaping the it is most unfertunate that jt be done without subjecting those whe arg met slackers fram publicity whigh is ineorrect and detrimiental, znd whigh in the minds of some it may be impsaibla to edrrect AN gorts of complicatishs are béing Gisdloted by these Who maifntaiy ihit Iheg dre N6t Mlackers Samé men Akve Wmmensd By (96 BAards add B 1Ny Mly respdngad 16 ane and rewval & GiAsAifeNtion thinoupen whie was SRIIM up have Béoit rated by the 45 & slaeker. Thors Ware mddy wha Went inte the ssrvice withéut w4 ing 189 sotien by thelr parileylis Nogs and yot in o of {he fact that they vérded thiough the war thgy are in- cluded ame the draft Godgers, whan 25 3 matter of fagt the draft was tea ew to decommodats thair desire to get Which rests with all and not any one particular member of the allied nations. They Navé agreed as té the way in which that territary should be Qisposed -ef and it was as the result of the policy that they agreed upen that the plébiscite commlasion is not wrestling with the Aroblems encountered there. That there has_ been interference with thelr work daesn't plage the responsibility upon Prancs or Great Britain”or even Italy alons to determine what shall be done o megt the new conditions, or what new means ghall be used to meet the existing situstion there. It is a matter which they must all deal with and it will be through such actien that the solutlon 1s ultimately reached. That each and every ome of them should have ideas as to what ought to he done under the nrevailing @ifculties is only naturgl. It may be quite as easy ta take sides there as ip other European squabbleg but what they must consider is the future peace of Europe #nd that isn't geing to be accomplished ¥y creating a breach in the umity that now exists. It is quite evident therefore that the allies must get togethér for the adjust- ment of the Upper Silesian affalr and it 18 met impessible that such will be done at a meeting of the supreme coun- cil where views e4n be presented and facts set forth fram which it ought not to Be difficult ta reaech an agreement. Thete have Besn other knotty nrablems that have Besn raised and which seem- & to thréaten & split among the allies but they have Betn keenly aware of the impartange 0f avélding any such pessi- Bility. And they cannot fail ts be aware of the f#4st tNat nAne of them edn af- 16tq {5 B yesmamsinle far failing to Hstén ta the vieWs &f ths others as to ereats grbatdr tPOuBlS at a timé whin the ery is for settlement, recanstryction and dégoe, Tt is tHerefore nat By séparate but by cqueérted adtidn that the Silesian trou- ble must Be 4djugted, Just as it was un- dértaken in the first Dlges. i e BDITORIAL NOTES. bled over the sides into the little lumber £loap. The sails were hoisted and away the craft went in pursuit of the epemy. In that crew of thirty-five men were Jeremiah O'Brien and his five brothers. The lnmber sloop Unity of eighty toms, thus became the first vessel to fight for tion. THere was np formality of putting the craft into commission. The equip- ment of the vessel was twenty muskets, one wall piece, sixty bullets sixty charg- es of powder, thirteen pitchforks and twelve axes. With these supplies the first American warship started out te do bagtle. For provisions they had a few pieces of pork, one-half barrel of sugar and some hread. The expediticn liad been carried out in such haste that no commanding officer had been selected. On the way down the river the crew held a meeting and elect- ed Jeremiah @'Brien captain. When they staried O'Brien gave an apportuni- ty for anyene who wished to go ashore, and three empraced it. O'Brien then made an address to the crew: “Now my brave fefows, having got rid of those white-livered gowards, our first business will be to get alongside of the schodmer yonder, and the first man who hoards her shall be éntitled to the palm of hen- er.” Capt. Moore was mot slow in dfs- cavering the designs of the hostile slocp. and he made 4ll haste to avoid a clash. He trled to get away, but his schooner was a slow sailer at the best, and under skilful handling of O'Brien the Unity overhauled the Margaretta. “In Ameriea’s name I demand your surrend- er’ shouted O°Bri Tn réply Moore {threatened to fire. From the pursuing craft the reply came “Fire and be datn- 4d.” & 4 shot was fired. One man feil dead and another was wounded on the Unity. But the youhg modst-Riinter 6n the Unity 8p8ly picked Aff tRe Relmstian on the Matgirétta. Withdut a heltasman the Margaretta Praadhpd t5 under the brow af the Unity, whosé howsprit tere into the maindail of the sehasnmer, Jotin ©'Brien jumped on poard and as the wessels sesarated he was left alone. Fortunately the Enplish bullets fired at him missed their mark and to prevent he- ing bayenetted he jumped overbeard. He then swam te the Unity. Hj rew brought that vessel alongside the Marsaretta and ;. the plycky haymakers ot Machiae into the cenflict. Eyven affisess have been | President Wiigon bldeked the. wich 8 5 ' ; eat Wi ; pramaily lashed the two vessels togeth- found nimed in thess Jisa and thery js |Ne6ded immigration Bill It is believed I 9 i no {elling how MRS egft frace their in- President Harding Will sign it. The men who had heen erouching [ ehind miles of lumber on the Unit slasfon in the Mat o dvaft dodgery to the :zrchinz Capt. O'Brlen ot the word: fact thet In€aM0IEnt @ate was used in| The aliies must take a firm stand re- | Follow me! Armed with pitchforks and uuupt&h, out fheir status or finding |8arding the Silésian trouble er a muchk |23es they fumned aver the rail to the 26t semrding théw, deck of the Margaretta. There was a Like B8 Wastifal expmaditure of meniky in Srder ta Net quiek tesplts in méeting AUIFAMINLS 8¢ the war n sther ¢l ¢15. there afipdars to have beent in: etit_ athentién given to the mAking up 8f the lsts of siackers, and this is ne_ Béttey indieatsd than by the *as¢ with Whieh {1 grtors are Reing dts. closed. Men brahded 4s slackers and who have been quitkly found to be oths *rwle wore 3t 1eAdt entitied to réceive mffiglent gttentign frgm the War departs went in the wiy of inveatigation to have weilled sWeh ufdeserved publcity. ™ Efl 18 PowNwWaRD. Werd te the #ffdct that the raitway labor boANl Mas décided to gramt a re- fuction in Wwages as asked fer by the willroads of thé eauntry will not, it is seligved, camsé surpriss throughoit the sounjtry. It is apparent thit the redds have presented to the board feadens suf. ficlenit to warrant the taking f action, altheugh It iy %ot 43 yet didelosed what the réduction will amount te, The railreads of the eouniry have been staggering under 4 tremendous 1644 since tiky were returned By A4 Fovermment. They have Bpent obliged te ditions by, géyérnmént contrgl and made te bear burdens that ware di- reetly iBle to that periad. In faet the ta B8 not as yét been straight- ened oy with the railrdads having iM %‘vm 167 the ciartifiment of &xpenditures through redu Lelp, curthifment of service n:“zl. ‘t t worse situation is bound to develéep. Kven if chécélate is declartd to ho 2 foad therd are these whe will centinue fo wigh fer it By the box as eandy. These whe are epposing the emérgen- ¢y Immigration bill eXpress themseives a8 if they theught it was going to be & perminent law. The lewer hé of the general asgem- bl¥ has plginly indisated that it appre- clatag the peints made by Geverner Lake in the vetging of the Suaday bill. Haly is reperted to be fast recovering 4nd @ermaky is said to be in 2 pesition to be ready to run away with Burepsan business and pile up all kinds of prof- ita. Thé epportunity te help the Salvation Artiy cafry on its work should not be Bleregarded. It is serviee in which everyone should be glad to contribute hig dollars. Theré is no danglr, that the allies will regard tihe Gérman acceptandd of the ul- tifiatum as anything wers than a2 step In the_ssttiement that will still require ¢lons watching. Forestry week shiould have special at- tention in Maine where 15 of its 19%wnil- %n déres arg wooded for éven at that bing his nbne that it ean afford to 954 nnL ot débtreved. désperate hanf®teshdnd conflict. and Capt. Moore fell mortally Wwounded. It would seem an unequal strug#le ba- twasn mien untrained in the art of war. armed almoat entirley with farmers' faols but the Machias haymakers were fightink with never 3 thought of glory, never a. thought of money, and they won. The fghi lasted fully’ an hour, Only 6ne American was killed, one mére wae mortally woundad, But several others were Injured, Cant. Maore, the British commander, dled the next day. Capt. 0'Rrlen !\-u]*fl wn the Britlsh ensign, the first Brii®h fiae hanled-down in the Revalution. The fisht has been aptly called “the Lexinet® of the sei” and Was the first Wlow struek after the wap had actually begun. (Tomortew—Washingten as a Farmer) displayed i eased interest in fishing Many Diverces—iLar; batches of di- For Infants, Invalids and GrowingChildren The Original Food-Drink For All Ages [ Re' the country in the war of the Revolu- L By being too economical—think of the cost of doing v the more it wastes, not only in food and patience but in fuel. of coal each da; wonderful resul ' Don’t Be Extravagant b R RN means hundreds of pounds in a year. Malted Grain Extractin Powder Di le ‘without. The older the stove Saving a few pounds A Modern Glenwood gives ts with the smallest amount of fuel. Get one and start saving now. Ao B e —— This Glenwood is shown in the wondeérfal gnrl grey porcelain enamel finish—so0 neat and attractive. By simply passing a damp cloth over the surface you sre able to clean your range instantly. Nc more soiléd hands, no more dust and smut. It banishes the old time thsk of black i th endid 'Wf( Shea @ Burke 37-47 Main St., Norwich C. 0. Murphy | S ——————— e et e ——