Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 4

" NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921 ‘erwic Bnlletin sntd Coufief 125 YEARS OLD Subseription price 13 & week: J6e & month: $8.00 ear, Folered st the Postolics &t Normiow. Comm., == ocond-class matter. Telepaone Catly, cn Dosiness Offles, 480, Bulletin Kaiterlal Rooms, 38-2. Bullstia Job OFiss 35-3 Widimantic Offles. 23 Church SL Telephone 105. Norwich, Wednesda: , Oct. 5, 1921. MERBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, associsted Press Ja exchusively entitied o ase for republication of all news daaich- w crediied to 1t or Dot olberwise rediled te this papec azd also the lowal roms published bereln fghis of republiestion of ecial de- s worein are also reserved. CIRCULAHON 11,329 GETTING THE H 1ER UPS, just now what the many made in connec- a New Britain 1g disclosures ection. Ap- of going after those and With the orcement of- \ case dded course that those ones who punished who are the get the swag ditions have horities who are ; in New ceanup and king pins of have lo- he determination to wd ce the If what re has been re- which a ns 2 the rees been is tain but men- to the annot be relied up- their duties ities it of them but be made aw quite Their posi ordir expected law and to do so sponsit rid only the and vas onl f work that the presen- forth the supreme court | a from s will do the at d office. lay of purification. SHOOTING DOWN HUNTERS. n Maine, be states <e much season fa differ- the ies, ting needless repetitions er been any s fit from spite of 0 such deplor- wo just as long he shot home sur- & o due pre- making .gure that 1 md out " ‘. B B instead supposed hunter reome & never nfortunatel that has unfortunately sufficient warn- th very same the woods. much the down a to tak- hu- doer? he every cannot and Hirnneit with ecan be quickly foli- This method lifficult to fol- sable that all shed from the for self as well UNDER ARMS, conference for the limita- maments gets down to bus o5 delegates get to consider- lown f armed forces at some difficuities Perhaps this is no the recent at there are in the fead- Fourteen are maintaining armies of va- v nd is significant that d have the largest and this 2 a smallest when it is real- » the respective positions of the among the nations of the comes to demobilization It eem that this country had taken the horng and gone ahead. reduction of itg forces to number stands out in de- ast the army of France s over a million men. France position that it must maintain the army In order to protect itself Germany where demobilization in th the requirements of the pemce tre 1 v has been carried out, bring- wn to 10,000 men. The German course does not represent the Jillitary stremgth eof that pation amy viewg be knowm. more than the army of this country does. Something like three-quarters of a millien are in the British army while the armies of Russia and Poland are both around the half million mark with the former a trifle larger. Italy has more than a third of a million, Greeer wer a quarter of a million, whicn, ac- cording to the results of its Asia Mi- nor campaign is not large enough, and even Switzerland maintains an army of 170,000 in order to protect its borders. Japan hasg about 300,000 active troops and Turkey and Czech-S'ovakia about 150,000 each. What view will be taken of the de- mobilization carried out in thig country remains to be seen. It is not to be ex- pected that European and Asiatic coun- tries will undertake to follow such a course. Whether they will be willing to do any cutting at all will depend upon their respective real or {maginary prob- lems. SALVAGING OPERATIONS. Salvage operations have made many men wealthy, but there is no reason why others should not do as well in the same field with the added advantages Which are available today and the many op- portunities that are presented. Special attention just now is directed toward the operations which are being conducted off the Virginia ecapes where a vessel backed by New York capital is endeavoring to locate, if in fact it has not already done so, the wreck of the steamer Merida which Went to the bot- tom eleven years ago as the result of a collision carrying down with it a cargo of valuable metaly valued at something like three million dollars. Having gone down about 60 miles off the coast would indicate water of con- siderable depth but the impression pre- vails that the vessel or what remains of it lies on a hard sand bottom and with the appllances that are available today for working in wafer of consid erable depth confidence prevai's that the treasures can be removed if the wreck is located. Problematical as the out- come the result cannot fafl to dem- onstrate whether the work of removing cargoes of much value from other sunken ships can be attempted with a reasonable degree of success. Certainly at no other time were thers many vessels with such highly prized cargoes resting on the floor of the ocean there is today. The means of puttlng many a ship to the bottom with cargoes running high in the millions. Not all of such cargoes would be redeemable but there are many in- stances where it would and they offer tempting provositions to the sal- vaging crews. It to be supposed that salvage operations have not been undertaken In a large number of instances or that sur- prising resuits have not been accom- alread not only in recovering ion and other valuables but in act- ually saving ships. It is through the improvements and new devices that divres can work at greater depths and it is upon these that great dependence placed in accomplishing what was erto considered impossible. Much been regained from the ocean bot- is, as most is not tom but a greater amount remains un- touched. EDUCATIONAL FILMS. The moving picture hag been recog- z the means not only of enter- iing a large number of people but also of serving as a highly vatuable educational medium. Probably no bet- ter method of getting acquainted with me of the most deiightful features of thi and other countries is available an the moving pirtare. There is an education in pictures of that kind which not to found in books, and for reason it is not surprising that the is thi be department of agriculture has taken carly advantage of the film for glving instructions to miliions of people roughout the country. Methods of dealing with certain agri- ultural problems have been set forth § There have been test pMts, demonstrators, platform speakers and bar=—Ilg of literature but in no bet- ter way than by the motion picture can many be so clearly informed various ways. upon how to do this or that for the better- ment of farm production, or meeting m: farm determined problems. Convinced of that to find out the merit rtment of agricuiture reels which are being rural communities for the instructing those who are getting such help. Mixed with them are reels which give pleasure while the points presented in the others being received and absorbed. isn't to supposed that such will supplant all other means of neing the interests of agriculture there can be little doubt but what incre such instructions and at- m in 11 probability whe would not otherwise be reached. now sent purpose provi among of ng desirons of are It film: adv; be ses EDITORIAL NOTES, yone up of course for the open- ¢ world’s series. . ton and Philadelphia will never be satisfied until they land a cou- ple of championship teams. The weather prophet Who sees a mild winter anead is bound to have many friends until something different ar- Tivi From the way Japan is asking ques- ns about the armaments conference the idea might be gained that it was suspicious. With the middle west reporting its first frost we are again reminded that the ason of griddle cakes and maple syrup is not far off. The man on the corner says: Mak- ing the most from moonshine is ille- gal, but there were some who felt the same way about daylight. —_— An Indiana professor is going to Ar- gentina to study hog cholera. When he gets back he might be employed in the interest of safeéty to study road hogs. Such cases as tkat at New Britain make it evident that the quicker there is the needed enforcement of prohibition the better it wil be for human wel- fare. It is well that the coal miners have delayed formulatlug their demandg for inereased pay. By the end of winter possibly they will have changed their minds. The citizens of Norwich should follow up the good work done at the polls Mon- day by clearly and fully expressing their views on the appropriations asked at the adjourned annual town meeting. It rests with the people to say what shall be done and they should take full advantage of the opportumity to let war was the | ABOUT JIM'S “Hello, Gert, how are you?” the new-’ ly married young woman addressed the telephone. “Fine and dandy. . Say, sgirlie, do you suppose I phoned you for? “Oh, nothing like that. I ain't had any new clothes ever hardly. Say dearie, did I ever tell you about Jim Aunt Kate, her that owns her own home and keeps a girl and everything, when- ever she can get one to work for her a couple of minutes? “Oh, sure I did, what old dear! Lots of times! You're 'asleep from the neck up! Say, girli 1 was over to, Jim's Aunt Kat “Sure I did, a grand time. “Well, it was like this. You know that bunch of kids I told you about that lives down our street a ways, and that their pa’s dead and their ma has to do washing and everytking? Well, one day a while back when I was starting out to do my marketing who should be sitting on our front steps but one of them kids! She'd stopped to take her shoa off because there was something in it that hurt her, and, say, girlie, lis- ten, that kid didn't have mo more sols in her shoe than nothing, and her toes was sticking right out of her stocking like the day she was born. Can®you beat 1t? “Well, we ain’t got a whole lot, Jim ang me ain't, but when I'come to think it over I guessed we got enough so We aidn’t need to have a kid like that run- ning round right under our nose without no soles to her shoes, so I asked Jim what would we do about it, and he said go as far as T liked. “T'll tell the world he is. “Well, T got that kid's shoe fixe bought her some stockings and thing, and after that it kind of got her and the res bunch kind of wished on see, what With their pa being their ma working cut by the day. say, dearie, listen. I don’t mind =2 but, gee, would give you a jolt know what a lot it takes to keep a bunch of young opes like that going and when T'd asked just ahout every person I could think of to help ont and then the next to ihe oldest boy come right out of his shoes then I thought of AUNT KATE how she just had to sit down a couple of minutes to rest herself because she didn't have any girl and there was all her dinner dishes to wash from the night before and the breakfast dishes and everything and she was just about dead. To hear Jim's Aunt Kate tell about it yow'd think there wasn't no other person in the world ever had to wash her. own dishes. “Then she began telling me how she'd been reading In the paper how they was going to bookt rents again, and I said she shonld worry owning her own home and everything. And she said what it she did own her own home, if she hzd |to rent her remt 'ud be going up just like everybody else's, and, anyway folks that just rented didn’t know nothing about how terrible the taxes was. “Then she begun about her income tax and she sure did blow out a fuse. Then she says: ‘Ahd there’s that money coming in off of a mortgage and how am I ever going to gei downtown to M- vest it/ she says, ‘tied down like I am? Can you beat it? Honest, when I come away I felt like I ought to go round and take up a collection to pay Jim's Aunt Kate's income tax Instead of ask- ing her to help buy that young one a pair of shoes. Wsuldn't it jar you? “T'Il tell the world she is. And, say, girlie, listen. I wonder if you can think of any person that maybe has a kid that has got too little for him or 1 shoy somethin; “Honest, Gert? Ain’t you grand? T never. thought of asking you, you having your ma to take care of and everything. And, say, girlie, ain’t it, you know, funny how things turns out sometime: “Oh, T don't know—iust things. You take it how some folks seems like the more they got the less they think they zot, and you couldn’t get a cent out of ’em no matter what. An' then you take | other folks, that ain't, you know, got very much and they're always ready to help out liilke you. And, gee, ain't T glad J Aunt Kate ain’t a bit like him and his ma and his pa? T'Tl tell the world T am. “And, say, dearie, listen. Yon and Fd you come over tonight and we'll play rummy or something and fix it up so 1 Honest, Just 0DD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAY HISTORY WHEN THE BRITISH OUR CAPITAL. But once in the history of our country has our capital been in thgehands of an enemy, and then for only a brief period, but the destruction then accompl ed startled the world, and was the Vv worst bit of vandalism that the British could have put to their credit, for it stamped the character of their warfare and turned against them those who d been previously lukewarm to the war OCCUPIED ing displaying as trophies some trifi} {articles taken from the president house, ijnquiring about the president and joking with the citizens Yet, 1 as were his spirits, one thoughé rankled in his mind, and, re- calling the denunciations poured upon him by the Intelligencer, for his conduct in the bay, he ordered that the office of that journal should be d ed the soldiers wero busy smast d types, Cockburn facetions and shouted out: that all the are destroyed. the rascals.cannot any longer name!” Mrs. Dolly_Madison, who & dramatic estape on the the British, with a pict ton which she had cut the White House, wa As a bec; t amidst a blinding rainstorm in search of her husband. y he had taken ref with a number of others In a tavern, but hearing that the asking Jim's Aunt Kate. can meet you tomorrow noon and buy “When I got there she was sitting in |them shoes. And, say, kid, Iisten! Afn't her living room reading the paver, but |it too swell for anything how things right away she started in to tell me turns out sometimes?’—Chicago News. | British knew of his whereabouts, and |were in pursuit, they abandoned their | place of refuge and fled to a little hovel in the woods. he day following, hearing that Ross | evacuated the eity, Mrs. Madison hurried back to the capital and with | ficulty made her way into the eity and through its deserted streets to the home of her sister. After the British had departed e Madisons took up their residence the famous Octagon had House, so-called from its peculiar shape, on the nortt corner of Eighteenth street and New York avenue. building was given “Annex Executive Mansion” occupation by President west the name during its Madison, which You'll never tire of the flavor of Wedgwood Creamery appetizing and smooth. 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A third set cam obtained in the same way. utifel Sole Distribators for New England States the little lambs. his picture books. “Oh, look, mamm; Th calves after awhile, won't they?” se of a man. Like- hand on a man means| a woman. wise a hairl more tk on There is a popular impression that hair on the hand and arm dicates rength. And as has been noted in the discussion of so many other character indications, the popular or the in- stinctive idea more often than not strikes close to the scientific fact. Hairy hands and arms do indicate rength, but not necessarily muscular ngth. Primarily they indicate vital ity, a vigorous well balanced consti- | tut that persists strongly in the general run of life’s functions. And oftener than not such vitality does hap- pen to be accompanied by muscular strength. It is natural that the one 1d follow the other. ry hand not the hand etic, unless, perhaps, it is d by a remarkably strong| or it indicates more than a usual cdesire for the good things of life, more than the usual ability to appreciate luxuries and sensuous impression; that THAYER BLDG.-F YEARLING LAMB EEGST 0. - . "lh. 25¢ LOINS ... ... bR FORES ........b. 12V FORES SPRING WOOL SOAP TOMATOES ..... can 10c VEGETABLE SOUPS erave: eve: e e ————— RANKLIN SQUARE LEAN SMOKED Shoulders . ..... 1b. 12l5c SIRLCIN ROUND Porterhouse Steak . .lb. 25¢ FRESH SHOULDERS Pound . ... ... .. 1b.:15¢ EARLY JUNE DOMINO SYRUP can 15¢ SALMON ...... can 10c ARMOUR’S LEMON bot. chaeee 12040 HOLLWERCK COCOA can can 1981 the cow with the result that she stop- ved quite That feat ed exciteg! brakes, i He was church 'whose mempers were wealthy Bob is very young and all his life ha ag suddenly as she startec been spent in a big ci He knows all pleased Robert and he cail- [2bout automobiles and cars and “Gee, dad, shels got good |CAtS. but when he gets away from the 't she?” pavements he meets with many things strange to him. It was while on a week end visit to the country that he saw what he knew to be lambs because he had scen lambs in As He Saw It. the underpaid minister of a DOCTORS RECOMMEND BON-OPTO FOR THE EYES Physi and eye ans specialis ts pre- scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. S lasted until the close of his administra- 30 more coupons and $6.00 of 1812, not only in our own country,! March 4, 1817. President Monroe you can get 36 pieces more. but in all the world. : it during the first year of h A third set of 34 pieces for When the British were burning our then' moved /into the White 30. conpons and!$6:08) con: capitol and other 1blic buildings on recon- o 50 thag memorable August day in 1814, |structed and repaired under the direc. pletes this 'f"l'l"z'fit.‘" d events of the greatest interest were|tion of its origina! architect. The treaty By DERCeS 3 2 transpiring in the city. When the in-|of peace with Great Britain was signed vaders reached the city, and started |in the Octagon Hon NS. 1 ford : A nc., Hartfor onn. LT s e id b ol mee . Lo O NERREE SONS e ; mand of Ross and the notorious Cock- Joleing.) —_—_ burn, they finally reached the White K A House, and-there they ransacked all the = > = = — rooms, collecting the furniture in the || is, the ability to appreciate life in a|but very thrifty farmers. He tried tolh parler, and securing a live coal from a|| REAT) YOUR CHARACTER ||wel balanced and keen manner through |get them to raise his sal as the cost neighboring tavern, the building s : = all five of the senses. jof living increased, but failed. And the soon wrapped in flames, By Digby Phillips, Tomorrow—Celestial Noses next Sunday followng that board meet- The British had already destroved the Copyrighted 1821 | ing he preached on fulfilling the Serip- treasury build the navy yard, and |l N tures. He congratulated the congrega- much other proverty that entered in no e s tlon on the way they had carried out | way into a part in the conflict. The day: Hai . 3 Stories That Recall Others several injunctions of the Bible and following Angust the work of do- air on the hands and arms is, of A finally he spoke of some not so neces- struction was continued, and among |course, more natural and of heavier Had Good Brakes sary to follow. other bulldings that had been left stand- | growth with men than with women,| Master Robert is three years old.| “And now I will end with the verse g ety miettisencer, fell 2| anq in attributing to the individual the|The other evening he was watching ml‘*hfh S L L S 3 e R Tacenstics Tl es, it jg|father nillk the cow Annoved bevond |ageously and proceeded to read the one The behavior of Admiral Cockburn at | characteristics which it denotes, it is| /1o o By ine Ales e ew, k{cke‘a beginning, “The poor ye shall always the sacking of the newspaper office was | €SSeutial that you take sex into con- | Cndurar o et T Ihawe Wi 3o long remembered. Mounted on sideration. A given amount of hair u}:’: he pail and headed for the pas- ¥ . } mare, with a black foal runnt on the hand of a woman means more « M A City Farmer |side, he had been riding about than it does in the ca Robert's father ran ahead to head off SCHWARTZ BROS,, Inc. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 3-PIECE COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE This is one of the popular Schwartz Bros.” Special Weekly Bargains. It is a simple, ~Ea A COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE THAT IS VERY POPULAR— " SIMPLE, YET ATTRACTIVE. yet well-balanced Colonial design, very durably constructed of first-class material throughout. It is typical of the reliable type of Bedroom Furniture sold by this company. The mir- rors are of good quality; the drawers are accurately fitted and work smoothly. The suite is finished in majiogany. We can supply the dressing table. We will offer six of these suites at this exceptionally low price during this week. Actual value $200.00......... 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