Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 4

& erwich ulleti: and @oufies 126 YEARS OLD —_— Priuted every day in the year except Bundey. Bupscription price 1 & week: 50c 2 month; $8.00 . . Eoteesd 1t the Postoffics st Norwich, Coom, 88 second-class matter. Telephone Calls. Bulistta Bustness Offtce, 480 Bulletin Editoriel Rooms 35-3. 1 Bulletin Job Room, $5-3. Willmente Office, 23 Church St. Telephene -3 . Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 26, 1023, ——ey WERSER OF THE ASEOCIATED PRESS The Asmoelsted Prews i exclusively, estitied o the upe for repubdlivation of sll news Jempated- % coedited S0 it or Dot otherwises crodited) 4o this psper and also the local news published heretn. § esedsl Gm Al _rights of repudlieation of special Ges- paleSes bereln are algo reserred, CIRCULATOR WEEK ENDING JAN. 21st, 1622 CHARTER REVISION HEARINGS, Perhaps t orie of most,_surprising with the proposed charter is the fact Rearing by, the g forth a larger somethipg. that one, a, raform the vote of the that has beer re- 2 that there ifistrument people 2 peatédly order standable resent cay require- and there, should be a public interest mani- ¢ stages. ion gauged pubii¢ roperly when jt chamber for t ons have been h: desiring to be ormation | and ce turned. out for the use of the all rather than council DEALING WITH LYNCHERS. attracted me t h has 50 in sen- e me r and two - In life _ for took v gertain. of anti-lynch tion is not of Okla- has dealing W such sen-| been | 1s particularly interesting that the coun- el for the Investigating committee ehould come forth with a plan, in Which the bulldipg trades council, which has come in for a large amount of undesir- eble publicity and condemnation, indi- cates its willingness to give substantial cooperation, ,-The _suggested new construction that,will afford accom- modations for 30 families in each of 1500 tgnement houses, the remt . of _which would not be over $9 .a room .and the entire cost about $100,000,000. The part which. the building trades council would vlay, In this is the agreement that its members would work upon it for g dol- lar a day less than theln regular wages with the understanding that they would bave the first change to oecupy them When completed. That is a consideration concerning the labor cost which cannot be disregarded .and it seems probable that such a largs undertaking woyld .be the, means of. getting equally favorable rates.in regard to material, = Eyen the money, necessary, to invest in_such .2 proposition seems to be ready. inasmuch 2s a Jarge Insurapce company Is prepared to put that mych capital in- to it provided that the restriction jvhich now, exists in .the state law preventing dt.15 changed, sp. that it can bs .done Housing has been getting little attention for veats., It,has not been in_keeping with the demands. and well may, there be more than passing concern, in such a movement, that promises needed - relief tor such a_large number: L L ) 3. THE ITED WORKERS. Though , reports, fail, to. g0 into the mapy . detalls which disclose , the real service that s belng. repdered in this community, those giyen .at the annual e plan is to; engage in meeting. of the Unlted, Workers cannot | faill to impress anew. the .people of .this kity with the magnificent and far reach- Ing ork, that is, being, done by that or-| ganization, .the. need of which was so well anticipated and to a degree pro- wided for years ago, The United Workers is an asset to Norwich which can neyer be too highly epbreciated, Not only, for the work that it does from. which the taxpayers ars relieyed but for the general community benefit there is clearly, nut forth every year, convincing reasons why, Norwlich should be enthpsiastic over its actlyities angd. be eager to have them extended. From time to time has . there. been manifested a. recogpition aof the service rendered in the past and aporeclation of e, opnortunities that avould be pre- .in the fnture, (hroush the gifts uhstantial funds for the maintenance 0: certain_phases of the work. Such.in- res 2 permapency to the fixed activl- but there is 2. part which others who understand the, peeds and Work of the zation can niay in alding dt tof the other nor ms that, exlst, the w ones as thev arise and the general stoansion, of the Tt is an organi- that means much to this commu- EvERYONE SHOULD FIGHT 1T. Announcament made o the effect that the a2uthoriti of the city and ats of Ne ta, cooperate for t is, neec » were over 1,500 . addi [ g the p: hile in 1920 there were but a few ov: workhou: reason for the imereas:| upon the ma ion organizas a fact that It is New York resnonsible for in- the drug tra em to be the case when this getting, .3 protest. from the of a beczuse of th ¢ of marcoties,that are being| the United States. T n China Lztze, gmou there from e %ee to world eat opium business. C placed a check. upon that until n outside sources are relied upon for it is not to the credit of the U ates that it is charged with fur the dope to;China which that cou had: ths strensth. 4o curtail it not elimi- nate within its own boundarics. New York may well see the necd of | making er fisht agaimnst the drug| better laws and more ef- It of its evil through has mot small | itstown in deaiing with the| ficlen enforcement. oblem of EXPLAINING TO HIM “I don’t understand you at all this ev- ening, Patterson,” said the remarkably pretty young woman to her fiance, who had sulked and glowered for an hour. “Some- thing must be on your mind. What is it?” “I should think there was!” exploded the glowering young man, “AlMhough I am surprised, that you should take the trouble to notice it! After last night and everything!”, .| o “My goodness!” the remarkably pret- ty young woman cried. *“What has hap- pened? Did some one—" “As ‘hough you didn't know!* the young man, interrupted her coldly. ., *Ev- ery ome could see how you were flirting with that Blgsett man from the east, and I have no doubt théy were. thinking ma an idiot to stand it. No doubt they were laughing at.me. ou were aosolutely fas- cinated by him. and the way you looked at. him—"; 3 %, ai < “Why, Pattersonl!” .the pretty. youn: woman: Temonstrated, with .the protestinz eves of a child. . “I.never heard: such a crazy idea! I never dreamed -ycu 0 g could be jealous—" t 45 |#eem; . to get my,peint, Catalpa! “Jealous—hah ! cried. the young man {no. idea: of the. effect .of your eyes with indignantly. “Who says 1.am, jealous? |their, long. lashes!. And when you smile There isn't a particle of . jealousy in my | the ,combinatign sort of goes to one's nature! It is merely self-respect. ani |head, you know.” no man wants the girl he s engaged to smiling at another, man that way.” cerp in my.interest and you felr that no- body else mattered to me—" “But Great Scott!” cried her finance, agitatedly “That may be so, but can’s yoi see I don’t want otlier chaos to be strici- en with the.same feeling? Think how— how.comp! it would make affairs I ‘em. feeling they were ..the c: ones on earth who counted with you— and all that? And,you acted as though you were enjoying doing it!” ©I don't see how I can.ohange. the ex- pressions I've always had,” the prétiy girl said plaintively. “And you know that you are the only one who counts—" {¥es.,but they don't” expioded the young man. MRS 1355 & ‘“Well,, why :bother to be such a phi lanthropist?’ the pretty girl . inquired. ‘They are grown-up men and, shouid be able to look out for themseives. Patter- gou! It s just like your. unselfishness nd nobleness {o worry over them but 1 ;ul; uldn't “do it—" 4L don’t.care .a.hang about. their sor- rows ! g walking «-Does. it?” ithe pretty young womaz asked in ued, tones, “Ohjs y¢u. must be. mistaken,, . Patterscn! . Tacugh 1 shouldn't .dream of doubting your word!® Why, I didn't care, a scrap.ahout that pastern man!l, .l .thiak his nose is hor- rid and did. you see how. his, tie was tied? “I am SCITY. Voj @re S0 wrought up, Patterson,” said the pretty girl with ex- treme gentleness. . “Of . course, if, you don’t yyant me ever .to speak to another man.and to run away if he says good, ev- ening to me,and to have every one say- ing what a stupid, Whinteresting girl you are going.to marry and why on earth did you ipick her out—"" “It.is no such thi ways, adored your,nose, As though I ev- er dreamed of flirting with another man. sube’ ssuad g “Are you sure”, asked, the, sdisgruntled “1 don’t want to be unjusi, t o & to hat— - 4 Yes,. what s 4t. you object; t?” asked the, pretty young woman with great pa- tience. 3 The disturbed young man. took a.deep breath, he. way -you_lopked_ at hi he began,. “And smiled at him and—." “How, did I look?” inquired the pretty girl. “And smile? & +0h,” the.yeung man, “vou might have been pleasant ,but still not so darn- You, might have thousht iy man. cn, earth—" the pretty - girl out to-him renroachfully,., “that very first thing which- attracted me, Patterscn! “‘Patterson,” the pretty young woman teld chim,. “all the while I was dancing and talking with, him _1 was. wonderinz what you, were doing and how. . 1.cou'd break away—and.maybe, I cid, try. to .act extra,nice to him to cover up my real feeling—*. NEa “You . cértainly. were nice,” her young man. told her, "but if ycu reafy didn't mean anything by “Ngt one, single thing!” said the pret- ty, young.woman in a sad, positive volce. “As though I'd fliri! The idea !’ “Weil,”, said the disgruntedel was. the | man, . succuimbing to. her, smi‘e. ¥ou to | wanted to. know! I was sort of worried !” You said 1 was so sn- —Exchange. pointed down, and. scattered the mob. Among the. dead bodies which were left by the fleeing rabble was. later found that.of Sir William Percy Honywood Courte- nay, . Knight ;of Malta, a son of Lord Courtenay . .and, heir of Lord Mount Cashell, otherwise known as John Thom. M B P o v g w v o J&Y: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Humane Agents. 3 AMr. Editor: I have sometimes won- dyrea why there was no more done in Norwich to. relieve and help the poor animals from being. ill treated. But hp\v can any of us expect the agent to &ive up the required time that it takes to. look after them, .unless he is paid for doing so? How can a man who. is employed from 8 a. m. until § D. m. have the time to devete to this work, and do his duty no matter how much they are Sympathy with these badly treated ? .They. are expected to furnish their .conve! nce, time .and strength to- wards. this~ work, Other agents are paid..a. regular sa!ary, why should the humane officer . not be treated in like manner? There is no doubt but there are, single men Famous Trials TRIAL OF A FAKE KNIGE When Sir_Thomas Perey. Courtenay, Lord Courten Honywood Knight of Malta, a.son of ¥ and, heir of Lord Mount ashell, took, up his. residence.in the h of Broughton-under-Blean,, in 1822, all the .innocent country bumpkins sat up and took fotice and were dnly wed, in their baliefs of the talents and atesmanship of tt newly. . found Kright He soon tled himself In the neighborhood. and right away gave the yokels long lectures.as to the shame- ful, way in which they were . being treated by the zovernment, - He.issued, 2 a “The Lion” eforae the an- the al ind never.in h: was not dou professed to be, to al el in Norwich who would afectiaon tassels, | ¢ 81ad to have the job, thoush it may o i igold lacings, tassels | nob.pay, much; but they avouldinot ‘e es auzpltes. and he gocsisbout atmedl verted o iuka) Time trom: thale. Iviee £ 2 sword and, dacer, whict Helocs | Eilout fnac Tosk ubiitne casisss Mo Jo SHEGALenS To) HoS; SEaluab ARyl oriii ) iimple Cthat e P e atad " e s '\‘;n“ ,,q.""‘,":vfyq iptep 'md!’.m wor are. oftimes overlooked. ds (glyen Uy publicl wery gaaine shou'd not an agent, a humane , that iy ' | azent_above all. be paid for looking af- s ‘aitor. Al | ter defenseless animals that are owned A1 I by brutes, may I ask? andsome he = a na b s ladv A superabundance ard.” F.J.8 Norwich, Jan. 25, 1922. — who seems to been observing—apparently By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 but both times h» e majority. So he readv for always o i as any W ared tn male tio ) THE CRUEL EYE. To. know whether. or not a man has man conld o v promistng 2na forec the element of cruelty in his make-up :de that once he was in par- | all you have to do. i§ make him a bit ment the peonle would once more hayve | ADET¥—and ‘watch his eves. See If they and plent as they.did in the good | narrow suddenly. 1A days. Tt swas this 7 apporting | If they do you will know that he has classes that brougn: | this primitive characteristic, and that end, as the following will | you have brought it close to the sur- face. In the Fehruary followine, the revenue cutter Lively capturcd a smuegling ves- ned the Admiral Hood, and took Tpon a search being made f the craft no contraband zoos nd It would, take a skilled artist to depict theg contrast between the eve of cruelty and the eve ofr caution, for they are both uished by a partial closing but were later found floa But though it would take skill to € bay where the smugglers had thrown | portray the difference with nen pen em unen seelng that capture was pos- | or brush, it not at all difficult to trial of the smugglers took © at Rochester, and the men seemed in hopel state, as the case conld he ‘en against them. As | distinguish between. them when vou see them. Both are partially closed ey but there 1s a tensenesg about the e; of cruelty that is lacking in the eve of to You,always tie yours.so well—and I al- | ned the supnort of the | smugglers, but when it.comes, tp dealing his eac would he no doubt | With evil there is an opportunity has un-| every.stata 1o join hand for view of nced of the r to check the prac- maintains that a necessary. te, deal t is correct. insofar as this instance goes to show its own method of handling such cases. Put- ting away Iynchers wihin a fartnight of latest the time the ¢rime was committed Js cer- tainly an example in behalf of prompt Jostie What Oklahoma has done is only what oth states belleve In .and do, though ma might take a longer,time to dn 1t, but the ynfortunate part about the cont don that a federal law is not reguired because that and certain other states deal with the problem properly Js i3az, there are notorious instances whera sertain. states do not, and it is for the purnose of fnsuring the rights to,cltizens of this couniry. white or. black, that the Cederal legislation s undertaken... It other states .which gre remiss in thelr duty would follow the example: of Oklahema, the problem would be quickly and_efficlently solved. The example of other states has long existed . without making any notlceable jmpreasion umon tho -lymching. states. The, continued, opr position to law and order stands,as.a blot. upon the nation which it seems pos- &ible. to eltminate only by the adoption #f. federal legislation along. the.dine se: forth in the blll before congress. A HOUSING TLAN, Pne of -the great cries.in New Jork ity has been for .increased. housing fa- <lijgies, It is not so different from what bas been heard throughont, the entire cegntry for the past eeveral years but the, dig, city bas felt the effects .of the shertage severely and it hag.eyen.been made the subject of a. legislative inyes- t'gation. concerning the. housing . condi; tiops, with results which, have startjed the, entire country hecause,of the dis- clopures ,that have been made. PraeY + After. some of the \leaders “m e Zullty leade: » who resort | h the Zovernment in stamp- | ing out a menace to the entire country | and world, EDITORIAL NOTES. While it cannot be disregarded it is hoped the goal strike talk amounts to nothing more. New Jersey is predicting a big peach crop, but,early reposts are always sub- ject to a severe revision. These are fhe days for hugging. tho stoye apd _ gefting in, close communion with the seed catalogues, says: There's tax blanks The .man, on the corner no use worrying; .income never get lost in the mall. «-Bvery .oold wave raises the -ery that nothing more will ever-be said about the hottest weather summer can produce. | Germany savs that Russia has mo money. with which ta pay, and Germany has unquestionably been making tests. Storing. up .coal.ls one of .the ways of anticipating a coal strike but it is not the way to sjimulate & reduction In the ‘price of the commodity. hevs Yot poThere is no.surprisa .in, the. desire of Bolivia. to be represented .at the. Chilean- Pernvian conferonce at, Washington. Bo- livig wants an outlet to the sea. .Should there be a serious attempt to repeal the Volstead aot, the strongest kind of opposition. could. - be,..expected from the rum.runners and hootleggers. seCotting, national. expengitures.. $700,- 000,000 in . six months.is an .accomplish- a body of ever-trusting .vokels aronnd wment Which /is bound to appeal.to those|him spt out to .do who otherwise Wwould have been taxed|What or where no one knew. He gath- to ralse it It Attorney General Daugherty is. un- certain whether ‘the New Haven, road and the tralleys it owns are competitors| o ¢y, det him spend a.few, days in the state nizations have been punished it]or esk those who travel. in< examined, the | gaution. .In the fomer the evelids 3} steaned . forward .and. .de- 3 seem to be held tense and ed that. as the n undefended, This 1s alwayvs reflected in the wauld; become h adyocate. expression of; the eyes by a sort ot Perhaps the Knight w s a better ora- hardnesg and fierceness which vou don't have to be a character analyst to recog- nize. But the only eve of cruelty which you need “view with alarm” (providing your consclence is clear) is the one which is habitually. cruel. - It you -have deliber- ately brought the look of cruelty into a man’s cye by angering him, make al- an lawver, for despite his, defensa, n was convicted. Later a profes- sional gentleman from London undertook the defense of the rest of the smugglers and “Johnny on the Spot” appeared once more, this time in the role of witness. The. tubs of goods. found. by the offi ers, he said, did not belong to the smugglers’ boat, as he had seen the whole en- counter between the.two .ships, and had noticed the same tubs floating in the wa. ter early in the morning, consequently they ,could not ,have. belonged to the Admiral Hood. The object of. this testls mony was, no, doubt, .to .make . himself appear once more in the light of a savior of the poor, To Increases the his 3 § surprise,. ‘howeyer, the. smug- 3 { P w f clers were conviciza, and wot tone ati: |- | ACELOTL O € T A summons was - served .charging Courtenay with perjury, He was tried at Maldstone before Justice Parke, on July 25,.1833, when it was broven by the clereyman and other: .respectable witnesses of Broughton that at.the very day and hour of the action between the Lively and the Admiral Hood -(Sunday, Feb. 17), the madcap Knight was com- fortably seated in.a pew at RBroughton church, listening to the parsan's:sermon. The endjof the trial was. that .Sir. Will- lam Percy Honywood Courtenay. Knight of Malta, allas John Thow. disgraced the noblc name. which he had disgraced the noble names which he had borrowed lik @ jackdaw and Is convicted by a jury 5 h cltizens of perjury —perjury wilful and -corrupt,.and. tnas he should be, sentenced to three. morfhs In. prison, and after.the expiration .of that time should be transported beyond the. sea. for even.years.more.” A word, following will. not hurt, but it was found that this, grand personage Was no other than a hotel keener from Devon, He. was found to. be.insane be- fore his prison sentence was finished. and placed in. an asylum: After atime he escaped from the asylum and gathering intestines Hundreds of men and wo- men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann’s fresh ,Doctors are now agreed, that properelimination of waste matter should be brought abaut by:food. One. doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscrim- inate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. - Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann’s fresh yeast because. it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep the intestines healthy. Inone series of tested cases, normalfunce tions.were restored in from 3 days 05 weeks. Try itout for yousself. Begin to- dayby adding 20r 3 cakes of Fleisch- mm&:a,‘{un,,tp\yonx everyday diet, Keep it up.and, see how nor mallyand regulasly yourintestines act, . Be.sure, it's Fleischmann’s Yeast—the familar tin-foil-pack- age with the.yellow label. Place a standing erder with, your. groger. “bloody deeds,” ered more as he marched. on until his crowd was stonved by a, constable..This man he shot through the heart and so the maristrate of. the place read the rlot act. . While doing thls, he 400 was shot e “Knight,”.who then ordered his to fire. upon.the soldiers: of: the th Regiment, who charzed’ erowd Forty-] to be in ELKS’ HALL, 253 strations. R held i The man who would be totally able of some degree of cruelty under provocation could hardly be considered a “he man.” Tomorrow—The GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES il's vote in favor is a important event tant, may. see, if on what It is tr but then Was narrow ; enormous, and those who of the kn! Two things w voice voice t, did so in de- of their elec- a pool to control t ail meat from the dom E fect of the proposal, it is believed he to force the meat to be a lower price. A reasonabl would be would retailed at flat ound tha v are wasteful and t interest of the pro- ducer outside collie: e to produce gas s for fuel, and other ch Iy smudge works is to be ma oil, brique ical by-products. E to be built near Nottingham by “AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE ACE Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is at This Period Denver. Colorado.—*TI have taken dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- for seven the it calls for Lydia Pinkham’s help. Myhusband saw Y‘L‘u’ .ad,. in the papers and said. ‘ You have taken everything you can think of, now I ‘want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound!” SoI let him get it, and I soon felt better and he told me ‘I want you to take about six bottles.” So I did and I keep house and do all my own work and work qut by the day and feel fine now. 1 tell every one ahout.the Vegetable Com- und, for so many o friends hought Iwouldnot get well.””—Mrs. R. J. LiNToN, 1850 West 33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado, ) Afterreadinglettersliketheaboye, | end.we are constantly publishing them,wh{shou]d any woman hesitate i to take Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound if she is in need of help? It ng:?Lgs relief where other MEN ONLY T NO MEN ADMITTED THIS L new works are WOMEN—YOU ARE WANTED AT 2:30 B. M EVERY ONE OF YOU 4 p s 23 e .A':‘ A4 als P 3 Tomorrow may be too late. You owe it to yourself, to your family and to ankind Main Street, at2:30 sharp. ADMISSION FREE—NO COLLECTION. - Sunday, January 29th, Will Positively Be the Last Lecture and Demonstration in This City — Admission Free to All: The girl who was made to walk w&s-cerfiifii}' the most wonderful of the demon- “I think the boy from Taftville was able.” surged out of the hail. er of Natureopithy demonstrate. Just he relieves the sick while you wait these demonstrations. Demonstrationis Contine Today and sands of our best citizens, gives 3 more the general public. AT 2:30 SHARP PRIVATE OFFICES OF THE LOCAL NATUREQOPATHIC DOCTORS, ROOMS 315- 316 THAYER BUILDING, 16 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, ARE VISITED BY THRON‘GS OF PEOPLE DAILY. Hutidreds of such remarks were heard after the crow Go to Elks’ Hall, Norwich, the last two afternoons this week—Sunday conclides this series, of lectures and demonstrations—and see the Found- CURIGSITY ALONE SHOULD AROUSE YOU to see The sams man that astenished scientists as well as thou- TCDAY FOR LADIES ONLY — POSITIVELY THE LAST. PUBLIC i)EMONSTRATlON AND LECTURE ON SUNDAY, JANUARY 29th, 2 rernark- certainl! :y watch him, how Sunday Only lectures today for land Coal Products, Ltd., Wi whom are the British Petroleum ley Co., some y est Jardine. “Smudg treated by a new process of low tempera- ture carbonisation. ral large col- lieries have already agreed to sel Ith ral interest Yesterday an the and TS, quarter an r|cases of ‘smudge” to the new undertaking, which | will deal at first with 300 tons daily. ria in the 12 Fever Epidemics—Guernsey is suffer- [tan asylums ing from an outbreak of of an island population of 38,0 now 33 cases in the sanatorium. The epidemic shows signs 4 | there were 50 cases only {!'0;— many months pas! Out 0 there Statistics ‘Warminster will be,John's Schools have been.closed.. Rhym- ney, South Wales,. records for .the. past increase scarlet fever. indicate that married men. are more trustworthy than single men in the ratio of 6 to 1, probably because of their increased serious epidemic of scarlet fever in Warminster, Wilis, .rural. .district. outbreak was reporied #n urban . area, - and. St in the number .of There. are .now 8,305 cases of scarlet fever and-diphthe- hospitals of the Metropoli- board.—Londoa Chroniele, sense of responstbil- PURITY “To Taste is to Believe” ; "SALADA" Is the Essence of all That is Best LUM CNE CAR ALSO IN ALL GRADES FAMOUS READING | ANTHRACITE COAL; EGG — STOVE — NUT $13.25 Per Ton CENTRAL WHARF Norwich, Conn. LARGEST ASSORTMENT HONEST PRODUCTS OF QUALITY - FOR THE MOST CRITICAL BUYERS. OF THE SEVERAL CARLOADS JUST RECEIVED, WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO WHITEWOOD—Squares N. C. PINE FLOGRING Whl 0D OAK—MAPLE CCME IN, TALK TGO US, AND GET PRESENT PRICES g May we perstiade you to try a ton or more ? THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. ONE CAR nesses None Better. 50 CENTS BER.TON EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED, Phones Zé and 24