Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 4

&srwich Qullelin' and Goufied 125 YEARS OLD Sadecription pricse 13 & wesk: Sie & month; $0.0¢ Sulluts Job, Oftes 852 Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 1 S e MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asociatcd Prems J+ exclusively soultied s the use for republieatios of all mews dzepated- @ eradited o it or met of Zredited to ©ls paper a2d Also the local rams published serela. AL rigvs of rapublestion of meclal des- puicles werein are alse reserved. CIRCULATON WEEK ENDING NOV. 12th, 1921 PEACE WITH GERMANY, vy President Harding, war is now technically at an ree years hostillties by the treaty of countries were at peace it the technical &tate armistice existed over her ana be- and this country until the treaties had been r president, as did cer- a war laws of this counery been previously repealed special legislative action. i 1 t the formality of pro- be expected that| ion of the former esumy and political relationship n E with the naming of S ive countries the it has re-| ree years to reach the present was the securing of that was sought by the na- he tha infstration r months after it took government dieap there has been be- e fact that we were technical- 2 state of war will now be removed, t Teast as far as Germany Thers has bee a rati- treaties between thls and Hungary ana as an exchange of thosa be a similar for- g their ef- an state of ent war through ad ons thera v eness which will mean the last = the ending of the state of war. w continued for the past tnrea years = confident of the successful out- ions that the does not peace that it would have But it is nevertheless comed and the benefits of it to be felt in many ways. The! t ahy 1s state of war, technical or cause for satisfactlon. FOCH'S RECEPTIONS, y since set foot upon 1, no matter in what city appeared, Marshal Foch has a wonderful reception by the his country. This is, of course, jon of his masterly and suc- hip in the world war. Both er he Was placed at the ed forces he showed him- at general and this couh- to acknowledge it and dis asm over his accomplish- that he was one of the great- s rot make it incon- d S s to be same time it the representative ger we are to tak bring about & reduc- the hope and ex- | mean the end of s weleomed and acelalméd for not nec in the fu t vietors in a war the means of turning the uld be swifely in the direction of per- 3 He fought on the side| t and justice and in the interests | de humanity, not because he tratned for it, not because ke liked ut becay e he was forced to éxercise s ability In blocking the aggressor. He was of the forces fighting tegist and military gen- s is, Marshal Foch neverthe- stands the need of peace. Like- derstands his visit is colnci- the great armament confer- there can be due apprecia- his words when he said at Chi- Peace—we shall have it soon on same condition that we got war. We fight for it in the moral sphere as iid in the physical sphere. Peace has from the first night of only to men of good will.” the alms of the confevence now, in are attalned there should be se- to a large degree the removal of hich stands in the way of the will among nations which ‘Is o tal to peace, and great was the Indirect telp contributed by Foch in making this conference possible. anit £0. AN DED PROVISION, more can be done in the way of n with léss friction -and much esults If undertaken before unde- o sirable conditions become established, and at the same time there must be ppreciated the vast benefit that would accrue property prop: This ugh the by the safeguards, cannet fall to be recognized in connection with the proposed establish- ment of a bureau of civil aeronautics ak a branch of the department of com- merce, a bill for which has been intro- duced by Senator Wadsworth and bears his name, tion s comparatively new. Ex- capt, for the regulations which surround government craft and the fact that oper- ators are réquired to have a “icénse there wre few regulations concerning flying, aving of life and early enactment of | Massachusetts. = S . would have charge of the licensing of aviators, inspection of designs and con- Struction, the eéstablishment of traffi rules in the air, . the arranging of air routes, establishment of landing fislds and air stations, operating meteoroogi- cal services in connection With other ‘de- partmests, gathering and giving of knowle@ge concerning aeronautics in this and other countries and such coop- eration as might be needed with simi- lar authorities of other countries. It @5 plainly evident that there will be a much more general participation In flying. As the number of machines Increases the problems will become more numerous’ and complex. A bureau hav- Ing charge of such matters and going along with the development, and growth of aviation can better deal with the sit- uation than one that might be named ten or twenty years from now. Instead of Waiting untll conditions actually foree actlon it is preferable to meet the Situa- tlon now and keep pace With the prob- lems that are sure to accumulate. NEW ENGLAND ADVANTAGES. Much has been said from time to time about the number of unoccupled farms in this part of the country, the failure to respond to the opportunity to furnish a larger proportion of the food required by the people of these New England states and the need of getting back 10 the farms. Regardless of such efforts as have been made a mew move is being un- dertaken in New Hampshire under a board of publicity for the purpose of arousing an interest in the opportunit of that state among those Who are seek- ing nev fields and might reasonaply see as great an ovportunity there as else- where.! This board rea‘izes that great numbers have gome from New Hamp- shire and_knowing that many sons are leaving ther homes in Ohio because of the lack of opportunities it has under- taken an zppeal to Xuch people for the purpose of informing them about and in- teresting them in New Hampshire. It feels that is the time to get such facty before thos¢/ who are looking for wha: chat state can offer, It 15 a movement that should have the cooperation of every organizatfon in the state that 18 working for the bettec- ment, of the commonwealth and a great- er utilizatlon of its advantages. If there are rot those within who are desirous of aiding in the further development of thé state it is certalnly time that others who weuld appreciate the opportunity are told about it It Is of course an ex- periment but one that Is worth trying. Tt shows that New Hampshire isn't ai posed to sit still and let the processes of dec’ine go on without making an ef- fort to offset them. It Is an undertaking that must neces- ily interest all of New England. There are other states which need just what New Hampshire does and possibly those | who could not be accommodated with-| in the borders of that state could be in- terested in other New England opportu- now nities. It is at least a capital time to be turning attention in this direction and to let ' pe known that New England is still walting for full advantage to be| taken of its matural advantages. —_— HELPING H OTHER. In connection with the manner in which the state authorities are Insisting upon the observancd of the law against! the overloading of motor trucks not a little help it would seem is bound to come from the same sort of an effort that is being made in the neighboring state of Much of the motor truck business involves both states. Some of it may originate to the west of Comnec- ticut and be destined *to points out of this state to the east or morth, or vice versa, and while there is muclhr interstate as well as intrastate traffic there is great heed that there should be cooperative action In the enforcement of provisions of the law which are for the protction of life and the preservation of highways and at the same fime only a matter of justice to those Who are obeying the law. Time and again the value of uniform- ity In regard to enforcement of raws in {a group of states such as New England has been pointed out. With laws similar In character the chance for Connecticut and Madsachusetts to work together in protecting \themselves against the viola- tors of the motor truck requirements is one that should be fully improved. Both states are deeply interested in improving the safety of the highways. One hig op- portunity is offered through the enforce- ment of such regulations, and from the beneficlal effects of joint action in that respect there ought to be disclosed the Importance of uniformity in regard to |other motor vehlcle regulations, not only In these two but in a group of states sich 4s New England. A blg start is being made when states ‘et 1t be under- stood that ferulations must be obeyed and proceed to put thelr warnings into | antion. EDITORIAL NOTES, The Red Cross needs your support to be ready to render service when the call comes. Without a_doubt the league of nations is lending an attentive ear to the do- ngs of the armament conference. It will be time for something to break when China s brought up for discussion but careful handling may prevent it. ‘Will the day ever come when the Ar- menians will not be fearful of thelr very existence from the acts of the Turks? I bandlts are showing an Interest in holding up bootleggers the latter of course will have to look to thelr custom- ers for protection. The man on the corner says: Bvery reduction In thé amount of unemploy- ment s welcomed but jt would be better 1t the speed limit were ralsed, He may not be clamoring for it but the fellow who must serve at the working end of a snow shovel might as well pre- pared for the coming of the beautiful. Now we hear opposition to the stop- ping of Work on warships because it wow'd cause more unemployment. Why not start another war so 1914-1918 con- ditions will return November t so much concerned with carrying the predictions of the last Friday and Saturday in October as it is in providing enough water to end the threatened drought, — . Federal ald has bullt 21,000 miles of road in the last year and the appropria- tion of $75,000.000 more wWhich must be matched by a similar sum by the- states wiil mean another substantial boost to the system. = Little attention is glven to the provision of safe machinés for the proper protec- tion of those cafried and those who might Be underneath. Time and agaln have thess condftions beén disclosed af- ter fatalities have occhrred and deplora- ble conditions disclosed. . By the Wadsworth bill this burean |valuahles:.are gofng to be made, _— Probably those Wwho think the plac- ing of marinés on the mall trains is. too drastic would advocate slapping’ the wrists of all bandits who are caught, and keeping those who get away posted as to when the next big shipments of “I really don't know what I am go- ing to do with Demetria,” said Deme= tria’s mother. “She has suddenly grown dissatisfied with her looks. There does- n't seem to be a single feature of her face of which she approves and whén she mentions her brand of eomplex- ion her voice trembles as though she were about to burst into sobs. It is very trying because she is dissatisfied twenty-four, hours of thevday, which is monotonous.”. “Then why. doesn’t she change her face?” inquired Demetria’s phflosophl'c father, lighting a cigar. “I shouldn’t think that was a difficult feat in these days of applied @oloring and wax in- sets! But what's the trouble with the one she has, anyhow? I always rather liked it!” “It's a very nicg face—infact, it is a prety one,” Demetria’s mother assured him. “She has a perfect comflexion beneath the one she puts on every hour or so from a box, and I have always been so glad that she inherited my family’s nose! A nose of the right sort does give one such distinction. The trouble arises from the fact that she is nearly 18 and when you are 18 you always have a spell of hating yourself—and this is her spell. “Yesterday, whenever I caught a glimpse of her she was twisting her neck off before the big mirrer with her hand mirror also in use. The trag- edy was that she had discovered a vast difference between the two sides of her face. She said that when you looked at her left side it was an ut- terly different face from that of the right side, which was youxr eye’s ob- jective, and that it was perfectly dread- ful to be two separate individuals, practical peaking! I gathered from her frenzied protests that an-unsus- pecting stranger, being introduced to the left side of her countenance, would never in the world recognize her, ap- proaching from thie right side and how | perfectly awful to go through life with such a handicap!” % 's Tather said. lutely alike!” De- assured him. “And she was furious with me when I told her so. She sal that it was the od- dest thing how one's family. never took the slightest interest in ones trou- bles, never really, looked at one see- ingly. She should think, she told me with cutting scorn, that a mothbr would have sufficient intefest in her only daughter to devote a little time to helping her out. When in response to that I asked her just what she want- ed me to do,about it she wept vio- lently and departed. And it has -been READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 Red Hair For centuries the red-haired ones have been ‘getting away with it.” People have been very considerate of them, vel chary of crossing them, very deferential toward their tempers. But character reading as a science now steps rward to call the uncon- scious This is one of the cases where the popular im- pression is quite far from the scien- tific fact in character reading. You needn’'t be afraid of the red- head’s temper just because he or she is red-headed. Red hair does not de- note extreme fiery temper, the exag- erated active, practicgl, creative, en- thusiastic, impatient, irascible dispo- sition. As a matter of fact, red hai it” shows a slight inclination toward these things stands almost midway in the range of the characteristics by which we balance the active against the passive, the impatient against the tient, aggressiveness against cau- n. And if your red-haired subject has brown eyes instead of gray or blue, you can make up your mind that the’ inclination, is in the other direction, for not only does red hair stand about midway in the list, but eyes always count for more than hair in balanc- ing eharacter tendencies. Z In general the red-haired ones are only moderately positive, active, ver- satile, aggressive, combative, energetic and impulsive. «...Tomorrow—Color Gradations.... ] Massachusetts, while | lhe subsequently went to Providence, even worse since she has taken t6 tudying her eyes.” ¢ 4 g '-ve'mé in creation is wrong with her eyes?’ demanded her other pérent. ‘Demetria has really remarkable eyes— Jike those the women of my family) ha“":h: says they are set in instead of set out.” explained her mother pati- ently. “When the woe of the fact that she couldn’t possibly change her eyes overwhelmed her she said life absolu- tely wasn’t worth living| Didn't 1 see that she had perfectly ridiculous eyes? Oh, if she could only have eyes like Flossie Fritters in the movies, how de- liriously happy she would be—why, Flossie Fritters' eyes were as big as saucers an dso deep and eloquent! Un- less you had eyes like that there sim- ply wasn't a particle of expression in your face—couldn’t I see that? And blue eyes always looked so faded? Wasn't there any one among our fam- ily ancesters with big black eyes, and if so why on earth couldn’t she have inherited them, she wanted to know. “And something must be done Tight away about her lashes: If other girls could grow them a mile long, soc could she, and she was going to get what- ever it was they put on them if it cost a million dollars. Also, she is hav- ing hysterics because her hands are not perfect. She has ben comparing them with & picture she found of a perfect hand—and anybedy with any sense at all ought to realize that a woman's hands were heaps more im- portant than her face! Why, they showed her temperament and her char- acter and were infinitely more fascis nating to a man than a mere face—" “A man!” interrupted Demetria's fa- ther. “I begin to see a light. The child is not temporarily insane, as I had begun to think—she's fallen in love, that's all.” “Well, at 18 you get over that just as you get over:-your sorrow about vour face, said Demetria’s mother, comfortab “Anyhow, I hope it's a severe enough case to distract her from her ears—they show now with the new style of hair dressing; and when she begins studying those in the mir- ror it'll take bSth of us to calm her.” —Chicago News. 1} ODD INCIBENTS IN AMERICAN §: HISTORY 3 " THE FIRST PATENT IN AMERICA The first patent in America was granted to Joseph Jenks, a founder and machinest; ‘who had emigrated from Hammersmith, England. where he was born in 1602. ITe was induced by Governor Winthrop to go to Lynn, about 1642 as master mechanic to establish the “ iron and steel works”. He is the acknowledged head of the iron smelting and found- ing business, and the first builder of machinery in this country, and first patentee of inventions in America. hav- ing introduced the idea of protection for the manufacture of improvements by petition to the Government of Mas- sachus8tts Bay. The first patent granted to Jenks was for mill improvements and read as follows: “At a general courte at Boston the 6th of the 3rd mo. 1646 The Cort considringe ye necessity of raising such manufactures of engins of mils to go by water for speedy dispatch of much worke with fewe hands, and being sufficiently informed of ve ability of ye petitioner to pforme such workes grant his petition so far s concernes any such new invention, and so as it shal be always in ye powr of this corte to restrain ye ex- portation of such manufactures, and ve prizes of them to moderation if occasion so require.” In 1665 Jenks patented the present form of grass scythe, in 1652 he made dies for the first coinage of money, the “Pine Tree Shilling,” in 1654 he built the first fire engine, to the or- der of “the selection of Boston,” and in 1657 he built a forge and entered upon the manufacture of his improved scythes nine years before his appli- cation was granted. Inventor Jenks was a widower and left two -sons, Joseph, 11, and George, in England, who early followed him to. America. He married again in Lynn and bad three sons and two daughters His son, Joseph, was born in England in 1632, following his father to Lynn about 1647, and served at his business| i and machine business at Pawtucket Falls, founding the town of Pawtucket. His shops weré destroyed in King Philip’s war, but were rebuilt. By this enterprise the fouhdation " was laid which made that town the great “iron workshop of the colonies” and the place where skilled méchanics gather- ed, who since made Rhode Island not- ed for her steel and iron products, machinery and other manufactures. The American patent system was of Great Britain, which was the parent|§ stem. In 1672 the printed statutes of Connecticut provided that “there shall be no monopolies granted among us but of such new inventions as shall be judged profitable and for the bene- fit of khe country, and for Such a time as the general ¢ourt shall judge meet.” Massachusetts and Connecticut were the pioneers in adopting the British system, although - similar examples were found in the other colonies up to the time when the first United States patent law, the Act of 1790, came into force. The statute of 1790 provided‘for the granting of letters patent on “any useful art, manufacture, engine, ma- chine, or device, or any improvement therein, not before known or used. The petition for the grant was to Sec retary of State, the Secreta and the Attorney General, The patent was issued on the approval of these officials or any two of thom. The de- scription of the invention was certi- fied by the Attorney General and the President caused the grea seal of the United States to be affixed on his is- sue of the patent. In 1793 a new statute was passed making several changes in the system. Supplemental acts of 1794 and 1800 were passed. About the latter date the Jjudicial question arose as to whether the power of Congress was exclusive in the matter of patents, but the pre- cise point as to the right of a State to grant patents was not decided. Since then, however, the opinion has become settled that the power of Congress in the premises is exclusive. The year 1836 marks the beginning of an era in the patent system of the United States. In that year all-previ- ous statutes were repealed and a com- prehensive Act was passed which brought the system somewhat into its present condition, rteaining many old features but introducing new and im- portant changes. It was this year that the United States Patent Office was established. Tomorrow—When the Pennsylvania Line Mutinied. e 7 T Stories That Recall Others ] +Even So! “Mother,” said a six year old, “what does ‘approximate’ mean?” The mother explained and_gave soveral illustrations in order to be sure that the lesson was properly driven home. The boy listened attentively. That he did so was demon- strated a moment later. His older sis- ter was in the room, looking at the clock as she carefully adjusted the hands of her wrist watch to the right time, making the usual remarks as to the erratic behaviour of her wrist watch- es in general and her own in particular. “I see, mother,” exclaimed the boy, “a wrist watch keeps time approximately, doesn’t it The civilized nations of the world, it has just been computed, use about 3,200,- 000 matches every minute of the twenty- Rhode Island, and established the iron four hours. EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS 1 TrueValue If you get style, quality and service as well as reasonable prices — value. want the most for their this is the store they patronize more than ever before. Why ? Because they can’t find better locking or better wear- ing apparel, at lower prices than ours, anywhere ! + b A\ Men and . - Young Men B Here’s the right place to buy your Winter OVER- COAT. Big warm, double- breasted Coats, Ulsters, Chesterfislds—belted mod- els, smart Raglans — with quality and value in every stitch. Pricés are remarkably low, Special lined. OPEN SATURDAY These are days when people Women and Misses week—plain and fur trim- med models—newést styles, and most popular fabrics. All finely tailored and silk The moderate prices will be a joyous surprise. that’s true money—and COAT Values this i 29-33 Shet;:cl{et- S&eet A LS EASY PAYMENTS ‘ SATURDAY Zal¥ EVENING Norwich, Conn. transplanted from the patent sysfem|@& THE PRICE IREADJUSTMENT| e Offers you the cpportunity to buy Women's high quality, fashionable Apparel, at radical redactions. If you have been waiting for moderate prices on apparel, the oppor- tunity is here. Women'’s Fur-Trimmed Coats, at $29.50- This is a remarkable Coat offering, comprising Women’s Fur-trimmed Coats of handsome Bolivia Cloth, in stylish belted models—Spécial price $29.50, regular value $35.00 to $40.00. During the Price Readjustment Sale we offer our entire stock of Women’s Fur-trimmed Suits, at a reduction of ... 0. 00.. .. 25% - Dresses, at Women’s Silk Dresses of Black Canton Crepe and Satin — Special price $13.75, our: regular $25.00 dresses. Children’s Serge Dresses, at $9.80 These are two-piece Regulation Serge Dresses, of ex- cellent quality material, splendidly made throughout, sizes 8 to 14 years—Special price $5.95. 3 Drastie “Cuts” On Millinery EVERY PATTERN HAT IS SHARPLY REDUCED Beginning today, we offer our entire stock of Wom- en’s Pattern Hats (made in our own work room), in two special groups—at notable reductions. GROUP 1—Our entire stock of Pattern Hats $7 50 that sold up to $10.50—Reduced to. .9l GROUP 2—OQur entire stock of Pattern Hats that sold up to $18.50—Reduced to....... GAGE HATS—There is still a good selection of the sample Hats, from the New York salesroom of Gage Bros. Company, all at one price, at We are featuring “Molly-O” Hats, originated . by Mabel Normand, for Women, Misses and Children, 8t .. . v+ casitieno v s ob s eis bioib 8kt $9.50 $5.98 Women’s Wear Flanneletté Gowns, Dressing Sacques, Petticoats, Etc. WOMEN’S CORSETS, AT $1.19 Good quality Wemen's White Coutil Corsets, long hip, medium fow bust, with four hose supporters—Special price $1.19 a pair, regular value $1.50. = OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, $1.12 Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, good heavy flannel, pink and blue stripes, some with V necks, others with turn-over colia price $1.19, regular value $1.50. FLANNELETTE DRESSING SACQUES, $1.29 Women's Flannelette Dressing Sacques, high neck and long sleeves— Also with V neck and three: uarter sleeves, all new designs—Special price $1.29, regular value $1.50. OUTING FLANNEL KIMONAS, $1.39 Women’s Long Outing Flannel Kimonas, in a good assortment of pat- terns and colorings—Special price $1.39, regular value $1.69. COTTON TAFFETA PETTICOATS, 98c A Manufacturer's Sample line of Colored Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, in handsome floral d gns—Spécial price 98c, regular value $2.00. ~ Now On Sale At a Remarkable Low Price 720 PAIRS OF WOMEN’'S HIGH-GRADE, FULL- SILK HOSIERY | FASHIONED OR “THREE SEAM” EVERY PAIR PERFECT At $1.65 a Pair REGULAR VALUE UP TO $2.25 This is the lowest price for several years on Women's Full-fashioned Silkk Hosiery of such superior quality. They come in black and cordovan, and in a full range of sizes. Being full:fashioned throughout, both feet and leg, it insures inside the shoe. . In order to benefit as many customeérs as possible, we reserve the right to limit quantity sold to any one customer. S| ~alas B N