Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 4

have had thelr experiences with similar affairs and it requires the strenuous head of the military to bring those invelved to reason. That community has every reason to put on foot an investigation that will determine where the respensibility lies for the riet and take effective means to punish these who can be-reached and to make all possible efforts to guard against a similar outbreak in the fu- tare. disrwich Zulleti: and Goufict 125 YEARS OLD Sulseription price 13 & weeki I & month: 3800 * youz, SCRAPPING WARSHIPS. st tiam ‘aiy, o8I 4 Norwih Oum. | jugt at the present time when se mueh Tetepieans Caila, attention is being brought to bear upon Babettn Oftion. <M. disarmament or the halting of maval Edtiorial Rooms, 3-8 Job Oica, Teicpbons construction it ls interesting to note " [that there has been sold by the British admiralty to dealers in old metal a to- tal of 111 warships for junk. This Is what many countries weuld look upen 28 a grand navy but to the British it means the discarding of vessels that are The_ Ameclatrd Press J+ exciusvely estitied | | considered obsolete. Included in the o the mee far S e dsmaick | [number are Sive battleships, twelve crui- T e e e T osbiuns | [sers and 70 destroyers of various types sereia, and conditions ranging from those that sl febs o rpuiicaties of @echl du- || wore obsolete before the War to those which were completed aheut 15 years 2go of which the much discussed and copied Ddeadnought is included, And out of all this array of warships the British will realize but about three mil- lion dollars, or a sum based on the rat of about $10 a ton. This shows how soon the mighty are fallen and how rapidly others must be constructed if the los sof such vessels is golng to be made up. And when new warships are buflt to replace those scrapped different types are invariably construeted and at the present time it Bulletta Wiigantie Pffiea 23 Church $i. Norwich, Friday, June 3, 1921 ER OF THE ASSOCIATED PBESS, | CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 28th, 1921 11,236 REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. cLAnMEE ¥ BESDERTON, means a tremendous outlay of money. CHARLES F. WELLS. The policy of Scrapping warships va- S ries with different nations. Culling the DWARD CREbE ineffielent may be expensive but it keeps MARTIN ROZYCKI, the navy up te the mark, and just as \RTHUR G. JENKIN: fast as ome mation plunges ahead. in Ve "':li‘ “l;h IEBK such outlays it is felt necessary by oth- 4 vk, ers to maintain their relative strength. ISTON C. PULLEN, The result is that there is a tremendous City Treasurer, outlay involved in carrying en the com- TPHEN H. REEVES, e petition. It simply amounts to a race in building and discarding to such an extent that there is no wonder that there s a demand for an understanding that City Tax Collector, TAROLD T. ROBINSON, City Sheriffs, S A would make possible & holdup. No na- Welst Cossiiorianer. tion is desirous of making the sten alone but through agreement it ought to be possible to put an end to the endless expenditures without affecting the rela- tive standing of the respective navies of UBEN 8. BARTLETT. strroflT GOOD CITY GOVERNMENT, ion of the importance of [the big natlons. 5 good government voters| Such would not overcome the necessity cannot fail to be impressed ;of serapping vessels in one way or an- ability of getting to thelother but it would make possible 2 big n and making the best use |reduction in naval expenditures. RAILROAD WAGE REDUCTION. Relief which has long been called for s secn things accomplished | year that are a decided | m When prob- | by the railroads promises to be extended | ms arisen they have been given|in part at least by the action which has| nd effective attention. There |been taken by the railroad 'labor board, brought abeut that mueh dfi-l' ong sought understanding be- | m ind couneil and the gas | in the reduction of the wages of the| railroad employes. Tho. railroads have ! not secured as great a reduction in their | | eommissioners. It isn't an |operating expenses as they desired or | t has been worked ow ked for. The raliroad employes op-| have played no part|pesed any reduction so that the decisfon | ply been a matter of lof the board must be regarded as be-! nd not en ascertained re- {revealed to it in the hearings gas and electrle| Cutting the war time wages shows an | that the | inclination to m, get gimilar infor- |of living and in s desired |will come to the problems has been |due to the ending courag and conseien- |ments. The dec: 1 of the city |has been made i ance addition thereto the: roads the advantag of the national agree-| se is not as large other lines of emplo interes n kept uppermost. Publle nui-|ment, and in | e n eliminated, bad bus-|the roads wl d necessary | heer ounced and corrected, | in order to proper re-! that are bound to|turn for service rendered ft will depend | in the end have|to a large extent umon the roads ag to| ut thr tarted. There has . taken in be-|COme to eolving some of thelr big prob-, t and in every|lems. It is nevertheiess a beginning in | |the right direction even though it doesn’t |end the railroad troubles. view of the fact that the wage re-| lduction was less than the roads asked | {for it certainly doesn’t lend much hope | |to the helief that the roads will be put| s show that the affairs been conducted on a ket men re supporting the nistration during the can be relled upon to for the city's inter-| and with them who are commit- to such points as desired. The labor | has taken action that will help the roads | to make ends meet. A return of busines would do much towards overcoming the present situation and furnish good reason | term service. administration deserves . Moport. That camif0 Ta cutting of freight tariffs. The| ven by getting to the '°20S. however, are not In a position | Monday and pulling the re.|l @PPly the Wage reduction to offset! ever. Norwich not only wants, lower rates, although there is satisfae- | 114 have, good clty government. |U°m 0 be gained from the fact that| roads have themselves undertaken to re- | duce rates where 1t is hbelieved it can | be done and where it ought to serve! as a business stimulant. CAARTER REVISION. te 1 connection with refer- y of thogse who| If however, rates ecan be cut without A any feature of the|dutting the roads right back where they ne going to the eity hall 3 were before wage reductions, let us by venings for the remain-lall means have them. The earlier the and get an explanation | petter. of the machines, at- 1 to the vote that will —eeeee EDITORIAL NOTES, “tax" revisoan. After what Bill Ha; i i i P 4 r 1] ywood is telling the stion iy upon charter vevision | holsheviki there's no won ters are undoubtedly well |ty Russia. e By, not tax revision. That it may confusion, howevwr, attention is t must have been regard- t error Put down a leng black mark. A new policy fs abread in the Balkans, Serbia has decided not to invade Bulgaria. 2r as you think the machines don't e advantage of the opportunity — e B Obregon wants recognition but he is loath te give assurance that American rights and property will get proper pro- tection. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE. e state legislature favor- ection of a congressman at tate in case under the re- nment Connectieut should be en- another representative in the house unquestionably best meets situation as it is today, Efforts have already been made to ave xth district fixed by the present ssembly. Such a move is un- at the present time and might until it can be better detar- mined what the readjusted population ef the centers of the state is going te be. Comnecticut has had congressmen at large before and it is eertain that the nterests of the state would net suffer if & wers to have another umtll such a time as astion ean be taken on the es- tablistment of a sixth congressional ate- ct. Such work ought not to be deme % = haphazard manmer. The ides of & congressman at large is In ascord with the recommendations of all but one member of the Connectient delegation in cobgress and it i not surprising that it has appealed to the state senate as the best temporary sohution, e Whether the death list at Tulsa, Okla., has been exaggerated or not race riots are not what can be regarded as cred- itable to any community. ——— ceied It you are not sure just how to use the machine to vote on the charter re- visien question step up to the city han and get a demonstration. The man on the corner says: The beauties of the dandelion were never fully appreciated untfl its aleohele pos- sfbitities were brought out. The benefits of s clean and progres- sive ety government cannot faf] to ap- peal to the voters of Norwoeh. What is worth having is werth keeping. e St Bvidence grows apace that the legls- lature believes that this !s certatnly not the time for indulging in salary raises. The tendency is in the other direction. ‘The rallroad executives may be disap- pointed at the wage eut but every Httle bit helps even f the reduction fm't enough to warrant mmch of a cut in rates. THE TULSA RIOY. Tegardless as to where It breaks out, Jhere cannot fall to be regret whemever A ety is made to suffer as Tulss, Okia., bas from 2 racs riet Conditions there have warranted the declasrtion of mar- Ual law and the exercise of rigid disci- pline in order to curb the unruly ele- ment which has beenm aroused to such violence and which hag no regard for what the effect of their acts may be. Neue too soon, however, were the milf- @ry forces called wpon to prevent the wiping out of that community by the frenzied mob. There is no battle that b waged with greater determination han one in which race feellag is in- rived. Larger commanitles thsa Tulsa —— Unless Mme. Curis cuts loose from the exhaustive entertainment she s reeetv- Ing In this country she will never be able to earry out her life alm of.radtum ex- ploration. % — Perhaps mo one 1s ready to stake his reputation in support of the elaim that there will be less mosguitoes this sum- mer, but no one will be disappointed if it is true. Knowing the valme of good local gov- ernment and appreclating the part the people must pay in it, don’t fail to go to the polls next Monday and stand by the businessiike and efficlent city gov- ernment we have had for the past year. processes. far as I am concerned. |en only has much |ing based upon the conditiens which Werull_!“' |begzing bread.” NORWICH BULLETIR, FRIDAY, m 3’ - " TURNING OUT RIGHT mic waste and besides I can’t stand it to have an eligible man not observe that I am on earth’ begins to! lay enares and all the man has to do is to walk into them. “You needn’t worry the young man with the beetling bro who had been giving advice. you that it will turn out all right!” “L tel “But it's taking so confoundedly lon to turn!” objected his roommate, wh was in love. since I began following the : laid o;:t for :1”’ :'nd there hasn't al thing ha; il et fuses topsl;;u.k 3'; me or talk over th phone or read my letter: “It's been a month no plan yor Margery still re-| “My boy,” patiently said the youn; man with the beetling brow, "I tell you that I am five years older than yeu and' it is natural to suppose that I have had more experience, 1 understand women, Fundamentally they are utterly alike. Set rules apply to them. Blond or brunette, they have the -same mental And they go by centraries, S0 it stands”to reason that if a girl is mad at you, she really wants to be friends in. And if you let her alone instead of tearing your hair out on her front doorstep, she will make the first move and come to time lots quick- el “That may be all right for an ordi- nary girl,” insisted the disconsolate loyer, “but Margery has such a raft of men who are crazy about her! “She hasn’t any time to mourn over me with a dozen ethers requesting her to make deormats of them!” he ampli- fied. “She'll just forget I'm on earth and that'll be the end of everything so If I could just see her five minutes to explain—" “Never explain to a woman,” inter- rupted the young man with the beetling brow, in horrer. ‘The surest way te rouse a woman’s interest is to be abso- lutely indifferent to her——" “But,” interrupted the anxious lover, “how in the nation is she ever to know that you- particularly like her if you don't let her see that you do?” “You want to keep her guessing,” ex- plained the sage kindly. “Keep her worried and wondering. The more she loses sleep trying to figure out wheth- er she has the ghost of a show with you the degper will her infatuation be- come. “Here is a perfectly good young man,’ her intellect tells her, ‘Who knows how to dress and spend money, and belon; to clubs and has a car and everything, running around loose and merely con- temptuous of women. It is an econo-1tion! from all the rest in this respect, and I have no douht that beneath her smiling face these days she carries a load of woe. sleep at night thinking that she has lost you ferever by her stillness, what M Chauncey ?" thing?” asked his friend, with some respect. I who made the trouble?’ trouble,” argued the young man, with the beetling brow. they are the madder they always are at I got mad she got mad, too, and said I was disagreeable and confussed the lover. doubt herself by this time. manage apparently to meet her by ac- cident] should say the tgne is-ripe to smile tolerantly at her as though she phone you and ask you up to you sighed his roommate. with deep gloom, “It seems to me I ought to be more persistent and on the job every min- ute.” glancing at the newspaper had s to his feet and was “Margery!” he stammered. “Miss Mar- gery Billhatchet and W —their That's what I get for supposing you knew what you were talking about.” young man with the beetli is simply impossible, 1 tell you! ¥ theories are entirely correct and the only explanation must be that Margery Billhatchet is not running true to f with beetling brow. to my dickens?” e ‘Whereupon she “Margery Billhatchet is no different _The Corn = and Callus Peeler anyl This Corn Remaver Is Guaranteed, She probably cries herself did argery . know she did any- do, “How did you “Why didn't you think it was “It's always women who make the “And the guiltier Relief from corn suffering follows the application of “Gets-It” ~almost as quickly as pain follows the thrust of a you!” “She broke a date with me and when impossible,” ’ “Fine!” cried his friend. “Without she is thoroughly ashamed of If you can “I wish I were as sure as i “Nonsense!” scoffed the young man “You just stick line of philesophy—what the The disconselate lover who had been|pin or knife into the flesh. Net only hard corns or soft corns but every kind of corn or callus surrenders to “Gets- it” and peels right off. It takes just few seeonds to stop the pain with two or three drops. Go to your drug- gist today. Get a bottle of “Gets-1t.” Costs but a trifie everywhere. Your money back if not satisfied, Mfd. by <. Lawrence & Co, Chicage. Sold In Norwich by Chas. Osgood, H. M. Lerou & Co. glaring am Noodles engagement is announced! “I can’t believe it,” stuttered g brow. THE ART METAL FOUR DRAWER LETTER FILE AT $35.60 the < My E and is what is known as an excep- jons to be at wholesale prices, or nl.!ed| Don't blame me !"—Exchange. on the farm. ANl who labored in the community were to be paid so much an LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Inerease of Wealth. Mr. Editor: Just a few words to the|object of the association was |point if you please. any end of their And this, he said, ! In a str asures.” Isa. a been full world Dill dollars. In 1890, only ni hundred miilions. The therefore, during the ninety years, giv at the beginning of the century. This Phenomenal increase of gold has been made possible by the discovery of rich mines - in erent m E. Gladstone, in ar nessed been seen e days of Julius Caesar.” ago a mill - — — ——-——-—— |hour, choosing their own -mnumber or the Brosk Farm Institute of Agriculture |LUTS and their own kind ot work. with |} IS BIG, HANDSOME, STURDY AND COMPLETE. and Education, It was declsrcd in one| 'l TeSUlts of this labor they were to of the articles of incorporation that the hats The world today is chase such estates as may be requ filled with wealth and princely splendor.|for the e This condition is fitly described by the |an agricultural, literary ! prophet in the words, “Their land also|school or colleg is full of silver and gold, neither is there |2nd houses, animals, libraries atus, as may be found expedient or ad- of the vas to pass in the last{vantageous to the main purpose ing manner this has!asscciation.” filled, as may be seen from the | following statement of facts: In 1800 the:association guarante s gofd supply was valued at one'holder the interest of 5 per cent jon two hundred and firty million |1y on the amount of stock ety years la-|and by Article seven ter, it had increased to five billions sev- on their part, for themselves, increase, |8l clalm on any profits accur association for nearly five times the amount possessed |i except stock held by them |it was provided parts of the world. |1eceive the tuition speaking on |share held by him, ubject a few years ago, said, “There | interest.” gentlemen before me who have wit-| s d a greater accumulation of wealth|shares ranging in cet the drop in the cost within the period of their lives than has|$1,500, were such all preceding times gince[Hgwthorne, Charles A few years Ripley, Minot Pratt, Sara >, a woman of New York | etc. dress ball at the Wal-!in the spring of IN THIS FILE ARE FEATURED : Durable, baked on enamel, easy gliding, roller bearing drawers, genuine cast bronze hardware. Put one of these files in your office. The Name Art Metal Assures Your Satisfaction. The Cranston Co. ART METAL DEALERS 25-29 BROADWAY NCRWICH, CONN. |ever else they required at eost to pur-| |pay their board, and also MU’OM; w rehouse of the community, Naturally the daily life at Brook Farm was extremely simple. There w,q &t no tima too much room for the one hundred |and fifty inmates. The highest mora! refinement prevailed in all departments. |In the morning every speefe of industrial went on. In the aftermoon the| s changed thelr garments and be-‘ chers, often of the abstruse! s of knowledge. The evenings| o devoted to such recreations as su! ed the taste of the individual. The fi§n| was never thoroughly tilled for the want of sufficient hands. | most serious difficulties of Brook m were financial. As early as 18343 wisdom of making changes in the| direction of scientific arrangement was agitated. In the first months of 1844 the reformation was seriously begun and the model of the new organization was blishment and continuance of | and ntific e such lands nd apr to pro By Article six of th the stock ent use of tl of the as: vested in the 5 per “ever:; of one pupil , instead of every per cent. Fou “Phalanx.” The most pow- The subscribers to these articles, for e trument in the conversion of If a woman's wateh stops every time| It's a poor ! d of religion thi amount from $500 to Farm was Albert Brisbane. He|ghe looks at it she is foolish to waste|not cause a to try to treat his eminents as Nathaniel ! udied Fourier's system in France money on cosmetics. neighbors dec: A. d made it his business to introduce it >. In March, 1845, the Brook Farm Phalanx was incorporated. The constitu- tion breathed the spirit of hope which 1s The association was put 1841 cost five hundred |difficulties in collecting any of pathetic at this distance of time. thousand dollars. ~Peope came thousan1s men and women large enough to make a| In March, 1845, appeared the commn- NEW SPRING PRICES IN of mil to attend The ball be beginning. {nity’s paper, The Harbinger, to which | zht, and ended at five o’cloc! With the subseriptions a farm of le eminent men from all parts of the ooun- | ’ the mornink. Its pleasure, therefore, |than two hundred acres was hought for|try contributed. Its list was about the [ EHIGH_WILKES BARRE cost at th rate of one hundred thous-|$10,500 in West Roxbu about nine most remarkable ever presented. This <l and dollars an hour. cars any da hours o 5 or f 10 o'clock in the morning and 5 6 in the find from five lars each. The rich trust in their money, making gold their defense; but the Bible say hundred to five thousand dol- {in any position to bring down the rates|that neither their silver nor their gold | shall be able to deli of the Lord’s wra shall cast their ver them in the day th, and that silver in “Riches profit not in the day of wrath: but righteousness delivereth from death.” Prov. 11:4. W possessions of the rieh. righteous man hath {s better than the riches of many wic'ed. Ps. 37:16. Bet- ter is little With the fear of the Lord, than great treasure and troubls there- with.” Prov. 16:8; 15:16. “I have been young, and now am old: yet have I not seen the rightcous forsaken, nor his seed Ps. 37:25, Respectfully, FRANK J. WENISCH. ‘Willimantle, June 1, 1921. An Appeal For Mt. Calvary Baptist Churech. Mr. Editor: I am making my last ap- peal preceding the first rally of Mt. Calvary Baptist church toward the four thousand dollars needed to remodel their church house. May the public accept this plea and contribute more enerously toward our fund. Can I find three persons of this grand old historic city that will |8 contribute one hundred dolars each? If this is done the results will be very grat- ifying to the church and the public. Our aim at this, our first rally, is to raise two thousand dollars. Thanking all in advance. E. E. JACKSON, Pastor. Norwieh, June 2, 1921. oDG iNCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY THE BROOK FARM COLONY. On the 20th of September, 1841, a num- ber of eminent men of New England formed themselves into an association Which they named The Subscribers to g B - AASIIE wil] tell you that the genuine, pure, olive oil Castile is LACO CASTILE S0AP MADE IN SPAIN Firm, white, and so pure and good for the skin that the néw-bomn baby can be safely bathed with it. Every cake carefully wrapped in Foil. TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS ¥ LockwooD, BRAGKETT coMPANY, BosTON IMPORTERS B i ———— —— ‘ i “they | the streets, | {and their gold shall be removed.” Eze.| 17:19. are mot to covet the! ‘A little that a | If you go to New |miles from Boston. The site was a pl how near the changed conditions will|Yerk city and see the Madison avenuelant ome, not far from Theodore Par- rain or shine, between the |k afternoon, you will wealthy, capable and zealou: car after car closely packed with|the enterprise. |ladieg in whose ears are diamonds worth | ever, that the ground journal lived four years, two at Brook | "farm and two in New York. The last number was issued February 10, 1849. 0 Finally, Brook Farm failed. There riends of |was every reason why it should fail. In It was found later, ho August, 1847, a meeting of stockholders nd creditors authorized the transfer of the property of the Brook Farm Phalanx d of three trustees, "for the se and the power of dispoeing of to the best advantage of all eoncern- ker’s meeting house in Spri n close vicinity to some COAL NUT STOVE EGG No.2 NUT crative tfllage, but for education, nothing could Brook Farm was not n the strict sense of the term, b enthustastically religious i And so the most attractive of 514 sl4 sl4 313 purpose. There a1 experiments in this eountry . creed, no ecel an end. quisition into opinions. The thought all were heartily respected. The assoclation had bought a farm (Tomorrow—Washington and the Key to the Bastille.) | ‘ JOHN A. MORGAN & SON 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. Counting steel steamers alome, order to make agriculture the & there their life, it being the most direful and are now under construction, fn the simple in relation to nature. The mem-|United States 3,075,266 tons, as eom- Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF bers were allowed to keep house, or to pared with 2,796,154 toms building in the board as they saw fit the cost of provis- |United Kingdom. TODAY AND TOMORROW! Just 2 Days More! HOW TIME FLIES! How Furniture and Rugs Fly when sold at such sensational prices—but the end is in sight, so don’t wait but come today or tomorrow without fail. Sale prices, already the sensation of the day! Relentlessly cut again! Every article in the store which hasn’t been moving fast enough to suit us, slashed to a price that will move it. Folks, don’t fool yourselves! You'll wait years before you see such amazing bargains as these again. Remember, this SENSATIONAL SACRIFICE DISPCSAL SALE absolutely closes tomorrow night. CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED IF WANTED. SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. 9--11-13 Water Street, Norwich