Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 4

Al Ssrwich Gulletini snd Goufies 4 L Thusstoome e BMocycion piw ic o mesk: 360 & meu: .0V Batecs. ¢ @e Pectelie & Noratst, Comm. et i s CIRCULATON | WEEKX ENDING.-SEPT. 17th, 1921 }| OPPOSING THE TREATY. istration calling for » - ponents | ot th s to] e gen would have retifie id Ment ions. | sai e . 2 o cITF AGTT | to be ready throats timie t to jump at each facts in the face. Fafions cannot afford to maintadn reck- Jess expenditures for armaments and It Js throuz medium of the coming porfereace the leading nations can poeet oo commmen ground and bring Bbout ¢ h needed cooperation [he ieague of nations admits it is bad- b bandicapped OUR RUSSIAN POLIOY. While the declaration of policy by Fecretary Fnghes 3s the result of the Bopeal for.representation in the coming monferemco o the limitatien of zrma- sad the guestions comeerning the acific by the Fur Eastern republic is ot possibly what was sought it is ne Mifferent than ought to have been ex- i Becretary Hughes states that the in- Rerests of the Russian people will not Be glaregarded, that Russian territory, jezcepticg Poland must cemtinue under o maoral trusteeship untl] such a time sabe govornment has been astab- It makes cerfain, howewer, that rights and interests of these people met be disregarded and they must that the attfinde taken toward s because of the government that in Russia and the mabifty of government to extend reeognition roto. In vessr® to this mmatter Secretary | prope anchot: | 4 makes s atraighiforward etate- | . It is in accord with what has been “Previously set forth regarding) the soviet government. It i3 of course intended aolely a3 a response to the ro_ quest for participation at the conder- ence, bui ¥ also serves to let those un- der moviet rule, s at present maintain- od, understand Whet reforms must be mstituted before it aanm be expected that the United Btates will place any relance thereln or serious eonsidera- tion can be given to recogmition. It fs the conduct of affalrs by the €ovist government that has had to be msed a8 & basks for passing judgment thereon. . Other countaies have been in- cliined to take a (ifferent view and have entersd Wto trade agreements with the soviets. Faithful adherence to such agreements might have carried some weight and influence among others but % is to be meted that Great (Briain is aiready making rapredentation to the soviet government to the effect that it has broken f Such is of course only what was to be expected and It furnishes additional reason for not placing any trust im the present gov- ernment in Russia, ‘Hughep men FACTS ABOUT COAL. Interest will attach itself te the eon- ference of mine workers Wwhich ha opened in Indlanapolis because of the decision that may possibly be reached iere concerning the demands that may bo made wy both hard and soft corf miners for an increase I pay follow_ ing the expiration of the agreement which runs untd next spring. In commection with the present day| price of coal we are told that a large n of it, something Ifke 65 per | Is due to the wages paid in the | nes Like it g5 understood that the present day freight rates have | thefr bearing upon the figures while there aro other costs that pile up aside 'm any of those additions which to be charged to profiteering and | Tecanse thers was a feeling on the par v that the price of coal| reduced tais fa any who have failed to fill t! bin. They are gotng to be obliged to buy at advaneed prices, and the worst is t ne if there is going to be any = in the wages of coal miners at a when the cost of living, which was the chief reason advanced far the | ast advanccment, has taken a decided | and will in all probability f | { | ch a state of affairs there | 2 recognized the service | 14 be rendered to the e ecould be kept olear'y they umer | informed | as | 6 to’vel - enetor Calder lation to deal ¢ nd such it is believed | department of com posal of requirements. NEW YORK DISCLOSURES ¥ ringing to 1 idate. to oppo: qualifie im supp has been shown such | ¢ an of the peop’e urrounds the | of the | the exist t m new! ssted and tried | 1| ing better | chine a New York em. d to| ex- | as. | and | » are evidences | police commi m a gift of $12.000. appointment of 2 $4,000 auto dur the use policemen up for charges during on'y one has been diseharged. | such conditions there fs mo | 2 loud cry for a | ration fn the metrop ommiseioner the ap_ mavor the responsibility in his department must mayor. The wonder s | who are desirons of efficimt government should tolerate such fons so long, but it ean be plain- why thers is euch an inslstent 1 at the present time for the re- of such methods by the prom. cleaning. o i EDITORIAL NOTES. | ore is somothing familiar about | ing congress with us again. ence to the effect that the mel- days have come contimme to pile up. | Congress Fots Dack to work with ho | Rrowledge that the eomntry is looking to it to keep busy and do something. Even the half week hasn't been free of highway eécidents but the campalgn has gotten s lot of peeple thinking in that direction. It Babe Ruth makes a record of 60 home runs this year, he Wil have to work just that much harder next year to beat the record. The coal miners in Kaewsas spend so much time vallying to the strike call the wonder is they have anything in the pay envelope at ali. The man on the corner says: Happy is the fellow who takes the weather as it comes without complaint and eon- siders Nimselt Jcky, New York deesn’t take the same view of the auction of the unemployed that Boston dld. It apparenly dfdn’t like the way it wes heralded. The storios that are bromght home about cenditions m Russia only empha~ size the question, How can evem mmi DPeople toierato bolsheviam? Satarday night the docks go back to the standard time, but for the good of the clock they should de stopped for an hour or turmed eleven hours ahead. Tuming a striking clock Nnkwndl ralses haves. “I'm a busy woman but perhaps I might motion |} he | of |t !young lady-was told if she did not pay THOSE BUCKWHEAT CAKES “What's this?™ demanded Scribmer. fiercely, spearing a triangle of the gri- dle cake set before him. “It appears to be a pancake,” stat- ed Mrs. Scribmer, with appropriate chilliness. “It looks like a pancake and 1 suppose that, when devourad, it will taste like 2 pancake—so I think you may be quite assured that it is a pan- cake, Jeremiah! Moreover, since you have been full of reproaches all win- ter because you 4idn't get buckwheat cakes, I will further add, it is u buck- wheat cake.” “Humph!” her husband remarked. “Well, I'm oblized but it doesa't laste like any buckwheat cake I ever ate, let me tell you! It has an entirely dif- ferent flavor. 1 can't just make out what is lacking—maybe you have put something in it that shouidn’t be there. because it doesn't taste in the least like the cakes we had at home when I was a_bo the bees thick over it, and we knew | the man who ground it for us, too.”! “Well,” interrupted Mrs. Secribner, ground_this particular bag of bucl wheat 1 have out in the pantry, and if asking him to dinner will lend any| enjoyment to your cakes, Jere: shall be glad to—-" “You may think yeu're funny,” Serib- ner told her bitterly, “but I know what Tm talking about! It's the kind of Real old buckwheat that|informed him. we had seen growing all summer, w h} them every morning from now o | walking." “Great Scott!” mourned her hushand | ty < said Mrs. Scribner, “Maple!” scoffed Ser fully. “If there is n spoonful of real maple in this stuff, Henfetta, I'll buy you a diemomd tiara! asked you some outrageous price at the store, thus comvincing you with- out argument, that it goods. Well, I'm telting isn’t maple in the smal this eve anotner! I could almost they've put in it—a lot of junk like ocorn sirup, brown sugar, glucose and a handful of rubber bands. I can name Tll pwt sugar on if you'll Aot knew what this country is com- 2 10, the way tbings are adulterated a flavor {nstantly ! ‘em thank you, and camouflaged! Do yo you 1 love th do you want me in my vou know that there They are perfectly dea wWhen doped with near-s “Now, the cakes I used to get winter ah, T\ mornings back home were an entirely different mixture, Henrietta. They tast ed like Luckwheat and temely delicate in their flavor. taste heavy buckwheat buckwheat you use and the way vou! You've got too much mix things These don’t give me the|Of course it may not b thrill 1 back home. Tk “You're a good ¢ook, and no doubt| the average person woull say that these were fine cakes, but if one's own family isn’t honest with one I'd like to know who will be! “T'l bet this buckwheat has been in| cold storage since before the war! It| has a queer taste, sort of oMlish. It| have an’ extraordin keen taste and| ct flavors that other persons ver to notice. It I were like the rest of you people who seem to joy mai things I simply cannot eat| pect I should he far off, bu if you are bor h tions vou can't help your: sirup is this?" use to have over the cakes|undoubtedly, it's this carelessly pre- . open. ared commercial pucl if 1 were u I'd wri folks at home and used since the Pilgrim: | maybe Jake Hummel down there could v here to get rea maple—" said Mrs. Seribner, in casual | “Here lies the body of Janathan Jay tell 5 she departed f for a fresh supply, “thai This is y fully followed, the ground at the dear oM vour farm, and Jake Hummel sent me a gallon of the real maj ized that y taste w “Well, I'll be darned, Secribner. ‘Tl quit!"—E: got any nearer to a sap ma- pe tree than the Sehara desert, I'm iikke these buckwheat cakes?' m to death,” Mrs. Scribner|and see that they play there. “I am going to have s nothing that Will send a man there sooner than buok- be able to trace down the man who| wheat cakes that aren't made right? i for the old byck- | wheat recipe that the Seribners have our mother’s recipe most care- buckwheat killed who are hold- £0 that they can- s, not see. control in b eathen o mud ibner disdain- All statistics show that accldents are less apt te happen to the pedes- trian as he grows older and more ex- perience in “taking care’ The person who has arrived at adult years and persists in taking chances and does not exercise his common sense will eventually either be injured or will have sueh a narrow escape as will teach him to adopt the policy of Never Again.” ‘What about the child who has not the experlence to draw upon? He must be taught. He has parents and guard- ians whose business it is to see that he plays in safe places. They must be during those hours after school, when I expect they ‘was the real you that it est degree. If In 1866, tell you what pass #t, 1] W mean to say | the parents. Parents must provide safe places for children under ten to play There is such a thing as ‘“reckle Most pedestrians know nref- well what 'the limitations of the automobile are and conseq in five of being injured and on destrian of this type runs one chance | tinually take chances. A reckless pe-| get around safely. Some, however, con- in twenty of being killed. According to the latest infor; obtainable a pedestrian once kil a long time dead On stormy days give all autos a | Wastiingtan, anything. This Is one tims when it} la. Do not cross traffic from behind | berth. Don't get behind your umbrei-| is tc your advantage to be out in tav ¢ grave? Don't dly, especially irup like this. wet we like these. in, I'm sure. e your fault— {an accidents, There are each year sev-|salias iIn the hage of indied Bertha Nine- ‘The Prest- lons of Prasident Grant, He was aceompanied by the Russien minister, Calacwsy, and Admiral Poisset. The reoms whers the recoptions were held wers luxuriouely Qecarated with flowars. The Duke wore a uniform with goll epaulets, o tight blue sash over his shoulder and s _sword. Queen Bemme, of Hawall while making & trip around the world. visited Washington, and was received at the White House by President Johnson: A peculfar festure of the entortainment wae that the massion was thrown open 1o the public, that all who wished might enter and look at the Hawaifsns teen Spanish nobles aecompanied Bulalla when President aad Mre. O vfin’!‘fl gave 3 |a dinner in her homer in May, . statistics show most are hurt, Is on|® {inher in her hoRer 18 MOV IR of Wales arrived in Washington, he was entertained by President Buchanan for a wack at the White House, and receiv- such honors as had never befors besn hed upon a guest of the nation, claborate entertalnment cost the dent a large sum but he refused to be cimbursed by congress. The Prince w: accompanied by a very lerge suite, but owing to the limited accommod: the White Fouse, all but a very fgw were {obliged to lodge at the British cmbassy. A reception and dinmer were the chief features of his stay. but muech interest was aroused by a visit to the tomb of n which he was aceom- panfed by the presidert, Harriet Lane his niece, and a large party of guests. (Tomorrow—The Zemba Plot) OUR ANNUAL FALL OPENING OF FLOOR COVERINGS WILL BEGIN TODAY AND CONTINUE FOR 10 DAYS kwheat. > down On'y to the On highways walk near the edge, and off the traveled portion and be sure no cars pags each other opposite you. At night do not rely on the lights | of an auto tn show you up. Get out| of the way. Do not insist on your right s landed—and READ YOUR CHARACTER ' By Digby Philips, Capyrighted 1821 B Floor Coverings at the new lowered prices are within the € reach of every household. If you have been waiting for a favorable time to renew your floor coverings, there is of way. Here is what happen or the kitehen t's what I did. } Have you ever od | revel in ‘Who died defending his right of ws He was right, dead right, as he walk along. was| But he's just as dead as if he'd been| lim mill site near|wrong. | ] Eternal and unceasing vigilance is the|are quite numerous And price of your safety. Look and keep|them you will find, " | looking. Mr, known events and sirup. I rea! s 80 keen: asped change. opment_of Tomorrow: “Automobile Accidents” | 13! g | exact spot in this way. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR| The Dog Regulations lettres appea l s encourage me to think s aroused | be done to stop shich is being s of this tow of the killing ng in little black d Men in | fnance need be attached. Wi ) say a owned dogs can of domest- | fons eruel to madne: ir dogs | r took > question. erence of opinfon state Who art- cognizance Are some erminate doy This quarantine is only a pretense, so it s suspected, a very shrewd move, for re 18 nothing better caleulated to de- ceive the general public. I was informed hy a town official a aay or ¢ he Aid not believe that there ase of s in Norwich in t 1 share the grow- opinion tha is a case of 1 o comes the Whens o deputies who are wall our streets and 33 of people wl their dogs in heir automobiles in their charge but un- tied; and who walk up to people on their own verandas and demand and get $3 because in one instance of which I have the toy dog, personal knowledge as large as a good lawn close in no dan; about away. $3 %he dog would B¢ put in the pound and she would have to pay $7. Why did he ask 377 We have been told through the papers that $3 was the amount. In talking with one of our most prominent physicians. who is also & dog owner I learned much about rabies and also lost all faith in the pathological examinations for the detection of rables about which we fiear so much. As 1 have mo medical knowledge I can say no more on this point, but I am one of many dog lovers who wish that the doc- tors who feel that this is a most un- reasonable and unnecessary quarantine would write the papers explaining for the public benefit what they know. The state commissioner of domestic auimals has power to make what reasonable reg- ulations he may deem necessary for the safety of the public. These resulations are mot reasonable but are cruel and unnecessarily severe. We maintain he is guilty of a usurpa- | tion of power. Let someone who kmows more than I do make a plan of procednre and let all dog lovers and lovers of fair play and justice for the weak join and s¢e what can be done T am must heartily in aceord with the suggestion of Humarlityl in Monday'y Bulletin that the dog owners of the state umite to see that a humane and just dog law is enacfed by the next legisiature, but we can not wait for that to do somefhing to right this wrong. Very truly yours, NANCY E. LUCAS Norwich, Sept. 21, 1921. Norwich Dogs Mr. Editor: After merusal of some statements of General Agent George A. Williams of the Connecticut Humane So- clety that he has not been able to find fhat cruelty has been imposed on dogs in Norwich and vicinity during the pres- ent unpopular, and appavently needless quarantine of dogs, affer interviews with several well known cowplainants of hign standing and intelligence, it seems Mr. ‘Willams assumes there can be no, in- tellectual pasnia amanx the numerous complainants when pexpressing it towerds 1 personally cannet fathom the idea that all of the complainants are so ignorant |ot many | { path of the now | to make the promptest and most v he s: felt resentment against as t know what Gefinition of the simple w seems It has coms well thinking league may foner of domestic 0 exterminate a fact a short time was claimed, an occurred. Later the ery mals would iike is harges be pros a A FRIEND OF ANTMALS Norwich, Sept. 21, 1921 e law and were | he dog warden. | absilute justice is Connecticut Humane So- The dog warden was appoint- ted direct by the commissioner of domest- side of the atd the pecple |§ opn INCIBENTS IN BISTORY AMERIOAN it is not quite perpen T L2 T T B A e constitutes the | BOYALTY ENTERTAINED AT THE word cruelty, it » WHITE HOUSE minds of iate| 4 goore or more of mermbers of the people of this|ropal families of various countries, to-|'0 21ways | gother with perhaps a hundred titled for- | & elgners of &stinction, have been guests at the White Housa during the ono hun- @red and sixteen years of its existence as the home of the president. e most | 3 distingutehed of all royal visitors was |1ng Cliff { | of subltmity. veloped in thi very y unusual, are exist with the anhnals or his dog entirely. ago, before any unusual change y're artista they Edward IR ef Engiand, who for one | Ward week was o guest of President Buchansn | Make excellent at the White House. Prince Napoleon | What is g Bonaparte, son of Jerome Bonaparte, | news” Is in reality visited ident Lincoln; the Kl of | bump of sublimit the Sandwioh Isiands and the Grand | Duke Alexls of Russia were guests of President Gran forelgn ladies, e Infanta ulalie, of | { Spain, and Queen Emma of Hawail were med dog, then be no signi- t all Jovers t all cruelty nd fing that sw! by Commissioner of SAFETY LESSONS ROBBINS B. STOECKEL Motor V. iguests of Presidents Cleveland and John- ing Prestdent Rox tration a number of distinguished cepted the invitation to visit the W -use, the most prominent of w. its tallest building LESSON Accidents to Ped, a child is h se than taking chasing a hall wagon or sled in automobile knows this and is unu | when the child is in sight. So when he can see the child even a tance aw he looks ou |the child ‘may jump into the streat|sr: the son o something, from behind ked car, or wagon or slow m ng automobile orous action usele: him. The same is to degre Ninety nine tim ad rt it is becaus s mind fixed on some- drop off ue, ! grown men and women, but in a 1 A grown man or woman in a|the men | highway often takes a chance ! pose. | | right but the hundredth is killed. Bad |would t weather has much to do with pedistri- | the Kir < Henry of Prussia, a brother of | bre German Emperor, the Duke of Abr pating and great an_annoyance hermen they're estrians and a dls Crown Prince of Sweden. the A forsign and titled v or o visited the White House during t " ladm n of President Tyler w |the Prince de Jomnville, a son or I Philippe of F {the time. The President gave a Ariver | ginner as well as a ball at th careful mansion in honor of his uest All our army and navy & short dis-{gare in full uniform at th t for him; but|prince and § care of him | fans thelr runs that seck a base on balls. usually Heads. { [ [ i suite perhaps a an ice| oros were In veh: so_quickl: | pr as | gatr, | Thar prevant hitting | ent of course, of |y | BumsteadsWo "3 a courses es th s _all|ch sixty yoars' or by mall, 500 o bot “The Sublime Bump people wha facts that are startling, stupendous, terrible or sub- You probably have, for such people if you take the | trouble to look for it. more than the a certain tion of the skull. You can loeate the Look at the ersor’s head. Mentally put ! line upward from the ear, sianting forward just at a slight angle, so that On this line, about halfway from the ear to the top of the head is situatod the bump| sec- ular. Persons whese skulls are well section are appea by anything particuiarly tremendous in size led to paint at sea, or battie scenes, tower- If they're writers they will| the Princs of Wales, who later became | Rave unusual facility and leaning to- riting of such subjeects newspaper nreily called the ‘They nose for principally They are the people who never get done wondering at the tremendous size | and two distingutshed | of the sun as compared with the earth, in contemplating the fact 2s light i it takes it three and a half years to reach the earth from certain stars The.y are more than imprassed with the grandeur | Grand Canyon, and hold their in awe upon surveying the eity find a heavy snowstorm invigor- fun, instead of merely taliows { catch those awfully big one you hear | about but never see, and as baseball aterest centres in the home g0 over the fenoe rather than |in the intricacies of when to bunt or who Tomorrow—Blond vs. Brunette Dome 5 was | grange from 2 | tertalnment and danee given on Fridey L : S etth | evening at the Wethersfield Grange hall i | Seld everywhere realized | its en merey.’ IT ser 0z had three 7o chilaren an of | all three qf them, s dizeciions “are” followed. pur- | Kings back during the ast ot SENPASLcarcity: and c0st of SANTONIN, o NTONIN, it containa Fuil no need to wait longer. Special Opening Prices In addition to our regular lowered prices, we are offering qnumbernfspechlnluu,duringFlllOpeninngy!,n an inducement to buy early. A Most Complete Showing During Opening Days we make a very complete showing of every wanted kind of floor covering — specializing |8 principally in Rugs—including every good make, in all sizes, from a door mat up to a full carpet-size rug. of de- is | by | FLOOR COVERINGS WILL BE STORED Floor Covering bought during Opening Days, will be stored until wanted, upon payment of a reasonable deposit. Measurements will be taken without extra charge. Now is the time to have the measuroments taken and select your new Flioor Coverings. for the THESE ARE SPECIAL VALUES The well known “Deltox” Wool and Fibre Rugs, at these special prices : Size 6x0 fost—AT $9.85—vaiue $1075 7 ft. 6:0 feet—AT $1175—value $14.00 Size Bx10 fect—AT $13.50—vaiue $16.00 Sizo 9x12 feot—AT §15.00—value $17.50 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Size 6x9 foet—AT $12.75—value $1625 Size 6x9 feot—AT $14.50—value $1950 7 ft. 6x9 f—AT $1500—vaiue $2073 7 ft. 6x9 ft—AT $19.75—value $24.00 8 4t 3x10 ft. 6—AT $11.00—value $15.00 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 8—AT $21.50—vaiue §26.00 Size Ox12 foot—AT $19.50—value $25.00 Size 9x12 feet—AT $24.00—value $38.00 AXMINSTER RUGS Size Z7x54-inch—AT H.18—value $475 Size 36x72-inch—AT §7.00—value $8.25 4 ft. 6x6 ft. 6—AT $1075—vaiue $14.50 Size 8x9 fest—AT $19.25—valus $25.50 7 ft. 6x9 feet—AT $2450—value $33.00 8 #t. 3x10 ft. 6—AT $20.75—value $37.50 Size 9x12 feet—AT $27.76—value $37.50 Size 9x12 feot—AT $52.00—value $41.00 Size 9x12 foet—AT $34.00—value $45.00 As 3 OTHER GOOD RUGS 7 [ § D2 3D New York’s Own Drink HEN a New Yorker says, “What a wonder- ful cup of coffes,” he means a great deal more. He means that his dove of the real rich coffee flavor: has been satisfied =—that the well-roasted taste that he loves is present- —that the strength in the cup is a real one that the addition of cream will not-turn into a wishy-washy, whitey-browa fluid White Rose makes that “won- SBEMAN BROS., Yies NEW YORK 8 Size 9x12 Roxbury—at $41.50, value $4950 — Ox12 Sanford Beduvaio—at $49.50, value $59.00. EXTRA SPECIAL [—Three pattsms in Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 feet—at $27.50, regular value $3750. f EXCLUSIVE PATTERN RUGS We are feeturing a very high-grade make of Axminster Rug, in » controlled exclusively by this store. The design is a very fine reprodue: tion of Persian Antique, and the soft biending of coiore lends itseif readily to all forms of decorations. We offer this exclusive pattern in and prices : Size 27x60 inches Size 36x72 inches Size 6x9 feet ... 3 ft. 3x10 ft. 6 Size 9x12 feet SPECIAL VALUE IN STAIRR CARPET These are all standard grade carpets, in a good assortment of patterns and colorings— AT $1.29 a Yard—Regular value $175 AT $1.63 a Yard—Regular value $210 AT $3.19 a Yard—Regular value $3.75 SPECIAL VALUES IN MATTING Best quality China Matting, 116 warp, in a good assortment of pate terns, regular value 55¢c—Special Price a yard.... H Revorsible Fibre Matting, in a choice seiection of patterns, regulasr value 6%—Special Price a yard . o \ NEPONSET — LINOLEUM Neponset, the best of all felt base Floor Covering, guarantasd waters proof, in pattcrns suitable for all rooms, regular vaiue 85c—8pecial Price a square yard . “Peasiricareacenns Best quality Printed Linolsum, in patterns suitable for in the home, regular value $1.00—8pecial Price a square m._.' ESTIMATES WILL BE CHEERFULLY GIVEN Estimates will be cheerfully given upon all kinds of home decorative work—Floor Covering, Curtaine, Window Shades, Draperies, stc. Camm« petent men will take measurements and the work can be done at your convemionco—at lowest possible cost. SPECIAL VALUES IN OSTERMOOR MATTRESS WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE GREAT AMERICAN — WORLD FAMOUS OSTERMOOR MAT- TRESS—A MATTRESS THAT IS UNSURPASSED FOR QUAL- PRICE—A GENUINE OSTER. MOOR MATTRESS AT REGULAR VALUE $3150.