Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 4

e . - derwich Gulletin and Goubied 125 YEARS OLD eptits D B & SEk: o & modili B0 EER CF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, T Amcand B B Sy @ ww for b 2 ot cradtied ‘h—.-n‘mmhm»mnll“ mpabliesion of meclal den- w2 v CIRCULATHON WEEK ENDING SEPT. 3rd, 1921 11,305 are confident of suecess and dpparently in possession of sufficient forces, and equipment to put tarough their undef- taking despite their loss Every time the forees of Kemal galn a point or manage to obstfuct the prog- ress of the ememy new valgé seems to be attached to the strensth of the na- tionalisty regafdless of the faet- that previous ratings upon Wwhich the Greeks have depended have not been favorable to the Turks. It Is in resistance that the Kemalists are regarded as the most powsrful. Thelr offensives are few and far between, and launched only when the enemy appeirs to have been drawn imto a tight place. Then they strike hard and, as Greece knows, disastrous- 1y. Putting forth every resource in funde andl men ¢6 accomplish their pur- pose the Greeks in their néw drive have g00d reason to so guard thelr advanee 4s to avoid previous experiences if they want to get to the goal with the least sacrifics. DISREGARDING’ CROSSINGS. Some idea of the amount of respect that ig paid to rallroad erossings re- gardless of the danger that is known te #xist there and the fact that many peo- ble have l6st their llves at such points s furnished by the aceidents which have occurred within the past few days at Windsor Liocks and Torrington. And these instances seem to indicate that it makes HNttle difference whether the danger spots are guarded or not. In the first inmstance, at a crossing < Where a numbér have been Killed, the NEW NGLAN. R o N N D» oy automobile driver appareatly Lhought as the task that hag been Set| g, many do down on Long IsTand, that Sor overnors of the New ENE-|gates and crossing tenders are there anc © Senator Walsh is likey th prov easier than the remain- the opinion of the Mass- or the governors of this country should gét together railroads in this sec- and then find the der achuse part of th 8 investigat tion the ¢ of gimply for the purpdse of being knock- ed down for though the gates had been owered for the-train the machine was sent erashing through them and only a much worse affair was prevented by the turning of the car so that the train to w placed by them | He was & tall, very tall, very thin yoi man, with eyés, hair and skin so blonde as to give at first an impression of weakness. This was contradicted up- on closéd inspection by tha disect glance of his eye and the squaretut chin. On. the whole, the I looked the more I was inclined toward the young chap. IQP was beholden for the opportumity to make his aequaintance to a new rest- WORTH THE PRICE ~ Are we not all feols, in Lendag o ternals? . Two MW I was abie to revisit the restaurant. I found tme proprietor quite réady to answer any questions. n fa : wAu'm Bt * young man e 3 Such doings. Of a certainty he was a crazy man, as I sald, It was all right up to 9 o'clock.- There were thres young men here and a girl with them. aurant latély opened mear my horme, My Oh! a very pretty girl she was. ey wife and the girls were in the eountry, and as she was prime housekeeper, 1 spent as little time fn my dismantiee home as possible., The sight of picture frames rolléd in swadding clothes and furaiture ' masquerading in vari-tolored calio kimonas gavé me the creeps and always drove me to spend the time be- tween 5 o'clock and midnight where light and sound said “Welcome For tonvenience and with natural cu- risoity to test any innogation in a con- servative neighborhosd, I @ropped in at the nearhy cafe. The ‘Was excellent. The scemery as depicted on the panelled walls of an astonishing diversity. My glance was returning reghetfuily from a bit of wavessplashed shore when he fo- cussed my attention. He was well dressed, and in sptte of the fact of a vigorous shower, immacu- late. He was of those whith whom even wind and rain seem to feel it an impertinence to meddle. He had asked for the managér and appeared to be desperately In earnest, Two or three times the latter shook his hand, and I found myself inwardly protesting for the applicant. For it was quite evi- dent he wanted a’ “job” The restaurant was not of the self-ser- vice type. The.only work was that of filling . orders at the counter or clear- ing the tables. "He lookéd' utterly un- fic for either, but I -knew that in mine host's place I wouid let him make the attempt. At last he nodded and gesticulated as ome who wonld say, “Well, to prove which ome is right, try it! Perhaps Tl fail, but try me! Before I left he was on the floor in monsienr. signalled him and one asked & gues- tion. He wpuld not answer. Another spoke to him and they all laughed, but he would not talk gny more than the dumb. And you have séen that he cah talk; is it net sb? The girl grew very red and there was much trouble i her face, | < b 1 “The next minute—I cannot tell you, My faith, it was terrible! One may have touched his elbow-—I “do not know. The tray went down. Such noise! And the young lady’s aru:z what it will eost me! Everything broken. I have kept a. rTestaurant for 15 years, and nevpr sach a sceme!” offered some explanation, supély? “He is a crazy man, I tell voun. He ran. No one saw him go and af I have is his hat and coat.” I was now more than ever inferest- ed. T offered to pay the damages. The next day I spent in telephoning hospi- tals—for I had a faney he had escaped from some bpsychopathic ward—but to no avail At night T again sought information at the cafe. My friend, the oprie- tor, held out a letter. He waved a’check at me. He fairly glistened with satis- faction. “He is not crazy, then, after al?™ I teached for the letter with fingers that trembled. At the top of the paper I-saw the coveted ‘A K B “Dear Mr. T- .” the letter began. (I omit the name.) = “As~vou see, T am now a Dickey, T'm sorry about simply sideswipe ad of crush- SRt fhe v : ; and all thanks to you. cure and apply ol 06 vl e e i e the convéntional white jacket piling}ine mixup and hope the enclosed will ing seems o be fer fot Ing it But the gates and efforts of|dishes and wiping tables. T spoke of imake you feel better about it. If it Is Fiting seems o be an easier Job thal|in. crossing temder fo keep the auto| him when settling my account. bt cnoulih 1ot s TG findiag the cure and applying it, ¥et it} yack were of littls importance in check- “A nice looking voung chap, that.| ‘itwere you ever initiated? If o, you realized that the Whole | ing the onwarti rush of the auto driver. | New to the business? | worrt be oo hard on me. Those pals . Sy Apparently there was the same dis-| Quite. New to any business, 1 my |, mine gave me a pretty raw deal. You of the railroads con-|regard for the danger at the Torring- | pRiHioN. f‘." et T had to sive]see, I asreed not. to-speak a word te than the roads them- 3 ; 3 him—but his pleading! 1 had to giVe| . ,/on, 1 ¥mew fromr 6 o'clock untfl i s ton crossing when the driver in the as you sce. Shell-shock, perhaps, | 20¥one T knew from § oeclock wnth crgland depénds WPON |.yyigdle of the afternoon had not glack-| His line of talli was queer. There are | MIATERt. 18 th Pty d looks 0 the reSDEC-|ened-his speed in approaching the rail- | many odd cases come to noties. . . . |5 CONEE NG, 0 O SO it. The effecta af| 1oaq track so that ft was possible to| You wish cizarettes, str? Yes, open|fiAmt feufe £4 BAVE fo Sage L ECER serves to interrupt in Ghb’ BeRbrS’ 1t 0 i Sunday, just as any day.” < er ke crashed intd one | SLICERL o0 MV place ai the desk was | BirPs_dress. ‘T had to bolt, you see, s Wwhen adverse CO0-|or tne freisht cars and restited tn two |\ T S Tt my piace at (RS CO8L WAS [or there would have been something 7 any considerable P land probably three deaths. determination to follow up this 6dd case | WOrse than broken dishes. v " - In both of these instances It is t0| anq offer, aid if it would be needed. The| “T made the ‘frat’ however, 80 who s e e suggested |, cheoted that investigations- Will be | fatherhood in me resented the mecessity |Should worry? ¢ K . S it is intimated that| .. "\ qetermine why the drivers of | of a boy—he was little more—of such| ‘Who. indeed. except a soft-kearte e SEperts the interstate commerce ! (5 (o Lo they @id, why the | appearance and manner being dfiven to | old fool who read the letter and wished sosimission be of e | e e mot fn oontrol o that they | S0 menial a position. I feit that some |he had a son of his own. And T1] tell the conferencs and jears were mot in control £o that ey .. " memory of it must’ be galling, |you what! If that boy wants a “Job niy mony as to eonditio Lpuld e been stopped at the eign of however praiseworthy the effprt. There | in the fall, there's one waiting for him dat When anger or N approach of smeh a| oo gurely something else he could do. !in my office—Boston Post. oy g girid {vlace as a ralroad crossing and whether ] r indicates that there is such In-|3,.. o (a4 criminal negligence. Such = - newn a4 | laces have resulted in so many deaths conventlons in the costure which bere u with the ¢ {s tim# they wera recognized as S her name. i > L us, but dangerous of not the | PP INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN Bi 3o Bloomer continued to lecture and g 10 De NOl. otected cfossing feems to met mo | HISTORY fwrite in the interests of women until o I’ getting | oie respect than ded one. | |a few years before her death, and to more fespect thak unguarded one. | 8 e ————— | ¢ or the cause she organized the lowa Ther es along | 1 THE BLOOMER PERIOD | Suffraze Association, serving as its pres- s along | ¢ > NEW YOR 5 2 ¢ milar ¢ of meet- The present -aggfessife campaign for |ident for man: ars. Dunnig h}:r last arinus of New England that| T ¥ the national emancipation of women, in|years, on account of ill heaith, she was G % 41 e 15 his W : an | compelled to discontinue her lahors and y s amount much. | | which they tthe [ranchise on an' ! discor Y Tro 1dee w ut Gepiren tésults | {equality fobting with men was a{to avoid public life. . “aliuenit sbthot | they have been |in 1818 when Lucretia Mott, Martha C.|(Tomorrow—The Rochester Knockings) = s R “ h anging their attitude to- | Wright, KElizabeth Cady Stanton and | | w ng, information to the Connec- MeClintol |- = ST ticut by the inconvenience ca. County i l - Wouai | READ YOUR CHARACTER for son six cents and pald in ad- ieh headiines of The coats, Bolting Among the Moo eiing urnal after journal made it th was no le vhat - o i bR R ! clearly as to What g, or'the Amazons s they were termed ° u o . thought ¢ New York regulation. | gyt the movement was not to be checked | a v he iden tha help given to violators |y rigiclue { v ' the S . in 1850 some women | ious .\ga was eons and instead of New :attending an anti v meeting in Bos r r country even | York I it mignt de expected | down plans for a nati R tuation Wwith- | it would to down ses it covention to meet in Worceste “ encourage thelr fup such handicaps as ndicate Such conventions now beecame of | awless e been im-|wasn't going to do anything that would [¥ % ‘One of ! he la fenged i they were |hurt the people of the Empire state no d ‘been held up to st willin Eppasl tha WHZE Gash Had KRG 25 celled in session in June 1 —_ ident Har® | o make the best of the stuation |2t Boston: The crowds which came to a2 thd b P B e Sl e it this convention wewe composed of anti-| g j Commissioner Stoéckel opened an ac- iglavery leaders, male and female and| " M O TUY MIE th the New York officiels to|their ardent lollowers, temperance agi- | heém the situation |ve drawn upon when Connecticut sought %nxmrfl, and” social reformers great and HeF even though they | actual display eless defiance t 18 o that ended and the trouble fe state region The vacHication Wwhile all that the , govérnment, s matter. situation in which the shown to be by this trouble | gnpnties - sufficient to bring that com- Ith to its sénses and cause It to| " The man on the cormer says: The rake steps that will make # fossfble for|sechool bell this mornihg means more sush to_"e handled from |than the end of vacation. within at any futuré time. 1f this were the first (nstance of the kind more con- The passing of Labor day ends the fidence might rest In the ind'ination of | season’s aetivitie! at the seashore. the state to meet the situation. West| Some remain but,the gang goes. inia has gone through similar af- s before. Tt Bas sought governiment When Mr. Ford starts thihgs in the treops to quell disturbances more times than it has gbtten such assistance, and tnre enotgh so that it ghould set about tmiaelistely putting its protective ma- chinery inte a eondition that will make ¢ possible (¢ stznd up for its rights and givh protectien to its ecltizens against armed and lawless disturbers. The eyes of the pation are focused mupon West Wirginia. WL R aet. or will ® by pro- crastinablon eneourdge repetitions h) the future P e THE ASIA MINOR STRUGGLE. Conditions whieh prevall in Asia Mi- ner in the war between the Greeks and Torkish sationals vary quite as much 28 they 31d at one tifme in Russia when the bdEhévik! were being altacked from ali alréetions and fepoits from certain insurreetion, | ipiare the seat of the govérnment. Oveteonfi- first the and at it was for finding lcame a decial ,,:.‘,‘”,(lm{\,,,‘w v told Connecticut of-|jgned afte : suld not furnish them in- | _ . over the telephone regard- Wotnen ned the | o registry numbers of New York s, and that-when names of car the of that day the ners were given woild cost the dings were 2 source of much am- | | metter | nformation, and till in the busin t iit a cent expécted When the an- The good effect of the correspohdence to the' effsct that the!is now deposit and be over fo far as armed | effect that Néw York will cooperate and concerned. It is certainly | that hefeafter all officials will answer Connecticut inquiries and withont ex- pense been brought to its senses. EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘Wway of Wwho are ready and waitifig to follow. The country will ‘West Point. There was a timé when the circula- tion of a counterfelt $50 bill would have given greater concern to more peopls than it does todamy. When the atto s calléd the greatest uncontrofled menace of the \genération there Is pointed criticlsm of the lack of régulation t. - Who s anxioua to work. Senator France being convinced that Russia is not red, and needs locomotives bught to devote his time, famds and ef- forts to providing the nécessary equip- ment. ¢ When they get that easily arranged codé working so that comminication kdn be had with Mars it might be in- follow to overcome it. in doing 86 took oe- {casion to inform theM that Connecticut of cooperating | . ; infon of this element of the and that whatisvar N in the opinion of this e sl % York wanted |, #ntion was more absurd than for atty help it should Teel free to ask 1t |orren 1o olrsbor. tor i and 1t would be given without costing |ana political rights while they continued revealed by the réturn of the the announcement to the It indicates that New York has The general plea just riow is for s generous outting of the cost of school lower prices tHere are- those certainly approve pnd applaud President Hardinz’s ap- pointment of General Funston's son te Word to the effett that plants are TeSuming Operations /of ineréasing the ribning time is good news to the man teresting to find out what they are do- ing about disarmament. If Marconi has been getting mes- sages from unknown sourcés, possibly aBlo to disSbunt thods losses, for the | Mars, it wodldrit be 4 bad ldéa to find fébwayd movement now underwmy for | out what it i about| If it ‘Wwag to the eaptare of the city 6f Angora, from | Dnited Statés they might be looking for fi @rechs are said te be oniy |a loan. Righ {held at Sene alls. {somewhat loc a negessary Under small. sbieuous ameng these last were foilowers of Amelia Bloomer. Nothing to wear long skirts and corsets. If wo- man was to take her place by fhe side of man as his equal, if she were to compete with him in the professions, radest and callings, she must abandon her foolish costume and adopt one bet- ter fitted to her new sphere of action. Such a one was that worn by Mrs ! i Bloomer, consisting of gaiters, loose {Turkish trousers, a skirt that eame down to the knees, a short jacket and a sypsy hat of straw. Lucy Stone, Susan B. An- thony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and 2 host of other women put on the bloomer costume and wore it in public and at conventions. But this dress reform went farther, and was adopted by women who seem never to have troubled themselves abou the wrongs of the colored e or those of Her sex. At Lowell Mass., operatives {wore bloomers ~and on the Fourth of July marched in the parade so attired. When two females clad in the Strange | garments appeared one evening on Wash- ington street, Boston, the rabble of jeer- ing boys and men that followed them be- ecame so great that they were forced to seek refuge in a carriage. Two others who attempted to walk the streets of Baltimore dressed a la Turk had a sim- flar experience. Some young women of Easthampton, Mass.,, having appeared ia bloomers, the By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 LONG LEGS, Leaving aside the question of running nd walking ability, it possible to ell, what kind work a man or girl of d for by the length of his or n certain limits. The lege won’t indicate absolutely, but with oth- er characteristics. they help to decide the ques: long to a Zed ones, that tk of Tong-legged persons be- ifferent type from short-leg- but you should keep in mind iegs are mot the only indication the two types, and sometimes the i story that the legs tell is over-balanced by the reading of the hair, the shape of the body, the texture of the skin and other pein But other things being equal, long-legzed persons work better in a job where they are brought in con- tact with many people. They thrive better in the dafy rush and hustle of business than in a sequesteted nook. When placed In execu their tendency.is to ohtain by positive control and disch than by influencing others. commanders rather than and suggesters. They are more lkely to arrive at their conclusions through abstract rea- soning than through insfinot and destre They're more likely to like the job (and hence be more efficfent in it) that holds out rewards of wealth, prafse and power rather than vleasant surround- ings and ease. And as a rule they're better suited for work that reguires ini- tiative rather than conservatism. For instance, other things being equal, a long-legged =irl is mdre valu- able to & store behind the counter than behind a typewriter in the accounting department. (Tomorrow—The stimulators Crown of J¥stice) Stories That Recall Others e Now We Enow tho Reason. It happened @uring the recent hot days. A very large, moist and panting woman and a very small, thin one wefe waiting for a car at a suburban junctioh. “My, but ain't it hot?” said the large one, violently fannifig herself. “Yes, indeed,” said the small one, not caring much to talk. “You know why it is so hot?” and, not waiting fof an answer, the large one con- tinited: “Theywsay in the papers that it's because the earth’s got too close to one of “these here comics and whenever we minister warned them that if they con- tinned to wear such clothes he would sever their conmection with the church. When the Hydropathists, held a cold- water festival on the shore of Skane- ateles Lake, two score women present wore bloomers and were addressed b: Mrs. Bloomer, Mrs. Stanton, and others wearing the reform dress. At New York there was a meeting of friends of the bicureated costume in Hope Chapel, With the public the craze soon ran its course. Ridiculed by the press, jeered by the crowd, frowned at by their own sex, the mass of women who at first so eagerly donned the short skift and trousers quickly went back to thelr 51d dress. But there were others or sterner make ‘who continued to look up to Mrs. Bloomer as their guide, read her monthly jour- nal The Lily, and aténded women’s rights 24 get throngh the tail, why, it'll turn coel.” Just then the small one’s car carhe aolng and she had to forego furthér me- teorological enlightenment. Too Much' AlY, ‘When Betty Lou arrived in the Jomes household she was at once the wonder and delight of the entire neighborhood of children. And why not? She was the first baby that had happenied in the community for €ight long years! Louise being the last, and now a little old woman, was the first to call and pay her respects to the new baby. g ‘When Betty Lou had reached the se- date age of three weeks she was wont to recline for hours in her brand new buggy on the front porch of her home. This was quite a subject of gossip for the children and in some’instances caused quite a lit- tle comment. "It is needless to say that Foriafas lmum.flémh% 3 'l"gc O:-i‘;i"ml Food-Drink For All I for INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR “iWhat did the young fellow say? He | i the children were never very far away from the Jones poreh, and one day Wini- fred an® Louise wefe heard discussing | the matter in Whispers and with much { animation. of great solemnity the terrible tale of how she once knew a teeny-weeny baby that has everything when it was two weeks old it “took am- monia and died of too much air.” Eng., was opened with quaint cere-| monies. The mayor and corporation traversed the fishery grounds in a dredger and the Mayor made the first haul of oysters. The Mayor and corpor- ation then consumed gin and ginger bread—a custom which has prevailed ery was first opened un- der the royal charter in the reign of Richard I. A telegram expressing duti- ful devotion was sent t0 the king at a luncheon afterwards on Peewit Is- land. The early Saxons o appreciated the Coichester fishery that they took three oyster knives for their arms and this device still forms the arms of the Winifred imparted to Louise in tonds “just lovely” but AN OYSTER TOWN The oyster season at Colchester, N It’s the heat on the INSIDE more than the heat on the outside that, causes discomfort on a bot summer day. So eat REFRESHING, nourishing and digestible meals in_ summer—like WHEATS- WORTH CRACKERS AND MILK. Then you'll feel s0 cool and comfortable INSIDE you won’t mind the ‘heat outside. Wheatéworth, made with 1009 WHOLE " WHEAT, is a complete meal. Sealed Individual Packages & Your Pasoréts Eating Place / Lerge Packiges wt Your Grecer's F. H. BENNETT BISCUIT CO,, N. Y. Milkers of Whedtswetth Whole Wheat Flour count of Bssex. The Coichester fishery lost all their cohtinental dyring thé waf] but the British pul nsumed that they could . They had to give 40000 oysters to - tary hospitals—Exchange. New London (Norwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destinatiof happy, refreshed a n d satisfied. Excellefit seér- vice throughout. Adon Saily Eastern - p. m. Due Néw Leave New Lo cluding Sunday, dard Time, 10, York 6 a. m. “You Can Do No Betteg Thas wBuyO\qunt No Salad Complete Without Buresa hea's News MAGAZINE m. T UNION SQUARE