Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 4

not be destruyed by the poliey of the roads in letting out their shop work to :ontractors Instead of doing it them- welves, meaning that work heretofore ione in part at least by employes of the railroads would henceforth be done by others, NORWICH BULLETIN a’ld Courier iways been let out by contract by the L A ° it seems to be a question as to 126 YEARS OLD e forced by employing dry agents to\put down the rum traffic—the greatest curse in our land: If immigration had been stopped years ago we would not have the criminals here that we have today, for who can say, if. they speak trutl FOIING A VILLAINESS “I had a funny thing happen to me "y “It Is not only the poor who suffer,” laughed the out-of-town customer as he | ;aid Wilkinson solemnly. “The rickt are tmmo‘:rmmuuudnn. “Dm' ed | sad at times, & e me right going to a tea-roam.” “Oh, pifie!” chuckled the out-of-town 155 obtidbetn: AnB Mokt nb “What on earth were you doing in 4 | customer. “There wasw't enything sad | (¥, (hat the bootjesgers anf most of tea-ropm?” asked Wilkinson, "I can{about her. Bhe just talked because shelyr. ‘ong women may rave against prohi- imagine nothing odder.” felt like talking. At least that was what| ;o0 put it is with us and has come to “Eating,” said the out-of-town custom- | I thought at the time; I changed My (iU, " 14 ‘ren a person asserts that er. “Did you think I went to such a|mind a Iittle later.” 3 prohibition is & big blot on the Comsti- place to fiy a kite? It' was in a depart- “Such cruel judgments hAve to be Te-| . ion it 1o because that person is either ment stors and it's & mighty niee place, | vised,” said Wiikinson. ‘T can't be-| o 80w T 0N i Re has the rum too. ‘We had some wonderful shortcaske, | lieve you are entirely unfeeling. I told| . ,v. almost like that my wife makes. Ser-|you the poor thing was starved fr com- vige is good, oo & panionship as well as mere food.” “Do you get a commission on the side | “She didn't stay starved lom; said for bookting eating places? Or whenee | the out-of-town customer. “For she ate this enthusiasm?’ asked Wilkinson. “¥ou {all the faney things on the menu and IN THE PUBLIC EYE Sir James Wilicox, who is retiring from the governorship of Bermuda, is known a8 the most decorated man in the British empire. Forty-five of his 65 years were spent In active service in the Britigh army. In the fitst year of his military career he saw sorvice in the Afghan cam. palgn and was awarded a medal for lfln}; lant conduct. Another medal and broi star came to him for services in the Su- dan campaign in 1885, and further addi- tions to his collection of honors resulted from his participation in the British came where such a plan ig golng to de imited in the future. If part can be et out to contractors the rallroads may slaim that they should have the privi- ege of following that plan with more of t particularly if they can re@uce their -xpenses thereby. The rallroad em- Pristsd evers diy in the vear ecept Sanday. Subseription price 13 & week: 50c & month: $6.00 F. J. W Norwieh, May 17, 1922. Entersd at the Postoffice ¢t Norwich, Conn, 3 veomd-class matter. paigns in Egypt, in Burma, in West = o Jloyes are of course opposed to such &n| . omh ysually so wild over eating” |had a four-course meal in addition. She icti Africa, in South Africa, and on the B iin Bisrial Mooy 55-2. dea because their employment is fa-f " to stop In thers to get some |had beautiful manner Famous Folks of Fiction but she ate very rapidly and quite nérvously, too. She sald she had an appointment she had to keep in just a few minutes and must hurry. She picked up her check at “last and said a very pleasant good-by to me 8§ she went off to pay it. I watched her go to the cashier’s desk and take the elevator down afterward. She was certainly a wealthy woman.” “You can imagine she was one of our upper - ten,” laughed Wilkinson. “You lunched in soclety for once.” ‘When I got up to go.” said the out- of-town customer, “I found the woman had left her handsome bead bag, so I %flk it With me to leave at the desk. forntier of India. “n the early vart of the World war he commanded the body of pikked Indian troops which distine guished itself in the fighting in France and Flanders. In additlon to recelving many decorations, Sir James has been thanked by parliament, has been especial- ly mentioned in the king’s spfpch from the throne, and has been presented with the freedom of the city of London and a sword of hofot. < = w25 California, borm I New York eity 5¢ years ago today. A\ Today’s Anniversaries Bulletin ob Rocm, 35-3. Wilimantle Offiee, 31 Church St Telephont 2. olved. socks,” d the out-of<town customer. The authority of the labor board toi*I found I hadn’t brought enough with ke such a position under the law un-|me, on account of my wife's being at which it was created seems to he|her sister's and o falling to overses A loubted by the railroads. If that is the|Packing. I happened to see 3 :1;‘;‘\; an 'nal decision of the roads the next step| foung ;;““““‘mh:" A #t el it vould be to appeal to the courts for a| % eview of the situation, and if there is '“lf;:“"::t":u;:,m&fl_ taughed Wil + disposition to keep haggling over thef yinson. ~“For & certain person had & wint thig by all means is the timse for|date with Martin. I wrote you T'd be uch a move to be made that it may be|busy all the morning with him. eared up as soon as possible. forgive you,” sald t__ha out-of-town onger such disputes hang fire the more mltom‘::‘“';:nfl’;:x. ;:::::m 5\::5 bgr o::dv_ i :fi..g course, and thé head walter put me at the same table with a lady. She 1 SIR ROGER DE COVERLY. By H. IRVING KING To get the full *flavor of Bir Roger de Coverly, a man must procure a bound volume of the Spectator—good, large, readable type—lock the door to duns and cares, forget railroads, flying machines, submarines and telegraphs, disconnect the telephone and, sinkink into an easy chair, “loaf ‘and invite his soul” Only thus can he place himself in harmony with the good old knight, his foilbes and his “charming lttle brain-cracks, ‘his honest manliness and simplicity, and get what Thackery calls “a result of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS exgiusively entitlea | to the use for republication of all uews despatch o eredited to it or uot otierwise credited to pager and also the lccal news published | wemaeR OF The Assoclsted Press 1 thig beratn. Hgta of republication ef epecial des- | All batches herels are alco reserved. =] F 3 Stephen G. Porter, répregentative ir congress of the 20th Pennsylvanis dis- trict, bore mear Salem, O., 53 years age today. Charles B. (Babe) Adams, pitcher of PROPERLY DIRECTED MOVE. 1785—Prof. John Wilson, known the ! didn't seem to mind, so I dldn’t” hapifiness, goodness, tendérness, pitry, world oyer by his pen name of | the Pittsburgh National I basedball CIRCULATION Giving the operators and miners an — e _|plety;” Borne ‘along the while on- the “Christopher North” born at Pais- | team, born at Tipton, ind., 89 years age spportunity to settle their difference| T understand now why you had such “The cashier smiled when T came up.” | gentlé flowing stream of Addison's pure ley, Scotland. Died at Edinburgh | today. sald the out-of-town customer, “and pushed a check out to me, saying my aunt had said I would pay it at the same time I pald my own.” “Great Beott!” exclaimed Wilkinson. “What dld you do?” “What could T do?” asked the out-of- town customer. ‘“The check was enor- imongst themselves is & policy that is|a delightful lunch” said Wilkinson. WEEK ENDING MAY 13th, 1922 ns 10t likely to arouse much opposition pro-| “Company mnk'u"suc::l lthdem::t‘-‘:t.: ided that it does not work to the detri| “She wouldn't,” sai g 11,506 e e . ment of the consuming publie. It is be- cu:tom:r. :l:; c:':l:;e T;::x:m; o' “:fl i ——————— | :ause there is such a great dependence|Y®aTS, Very ed of & quiet voles” 1pon the output of the coal mines that| Mt & Veeime to here is such a public Interest In the|wnn you and placid prose which reminds ome of the Concord river on whose beantiful breast Thoreau said he rowed every day for five years before discovering in which direction it flowed. Sir Roger is a country gentleman and “preservet of game,” who observes April 3, 1854. 1817—Organization of Christ church in Cineinnati, of which William Hen- I Stories That Recall Others | ry Harrison was a vestryman. 1854—Cornerstone laid for the first Ma. sonic temple in Chicago. l WHY A NEW CHARTER 1S NEEDED. ,:Xauva v.;;l‘;;:\:e: a 1863—Crant began the slege of Vicks. No Whiskers. 2 anyhow,” 5 and comments upon life both in city and burg, following the retirement of - B A poin to which full atention should | i oon When production iy interrupt-| “Next time 1l see to it that you havelmous and T wasn't anxious to pay it. 1fcov.comGelin TGN G 0PN A SO the Confederates within their forti- |, 2197, aged, four, wee fot AU Oh AU & G tiihe 1 ChAtWRLE ey . luneh with me, Martin or no Martin” |made some excuse and stepped aside| nig jitele mistakes and take kindiy flings fleations. o T spite oF the mesy ierts &b Bt brought ont Tuesdsy nlght by two of the| 5yen 1t 45 declared that tne existing| “She asked me first whether T kmew|lile T obened my aunts purse. She|at folly as it files e e | Berbla fravematel oy siaaenis | PAzt to make triends with him. speakers ng the proposgd ity | o "oe pituminous coal and the pres-|where the children’s hats were, and} Gy fECRe FTUEFER 18 1t & him for the purposes of The Speotator. | .o y | Pedtuyver B sald weatlly. éug Pun- charter, sference was made to : 1 sald I didn’t, as I was a stran-| 2 0% % v her check very| that publicaticn which he and Dick Steel | 1893—The Cherokee strip between Kan-| ..~ vim S8 FC TEUEd, SHC 0] s production are such that there is no{ when neatl: i i sas and Oklahoma was purch: ¥ L3 = the books for the %Al . yifcation for any disturbance tn thelser, she told me that X must be wife [0} “usgy g man® said Wilkineon ad.|Toce, famous in the beginning ot the B the govermment Tor 34,506,136, | Home: i s B e L oy | 208l market it would indicate that there B e thig week,” the out-of- | MirinEly. “You were in luck:” mained famous ever since as an essen- t0 be added to Oklahoma, L gy ¥ i - 8 s from now on WDl the s plenty of coal to be had. That.aiso| ATt InsHCMe (e O oL ol | “Fen” said the out-ottown customer | BT St E et oerature. “More | 1908—Boer delegates arrived at Pretoria | NS A, i i 7 PR ted the money for xplains the activity of departments of | ey what It is, but, anyhow, it’s gaaldly. ‘So's my wife. She'll llke that|,coyrately Sir Roger was Steel's inven- to discugs terms of peace. Matn't flot. dny mnm"“ of the munich- |, T vernment relative to claims that|comething very edueative and broaden-ibéad bag ‘mighty well.”Chicago News.|ion, but was at once taken up and de- 1918—Harry G Hawker started from it |® i s bt in anticlpation | ., peing made that coal prices have|ing, and #he knéw that a man of my veloped by Addison. SOCSIN T3 on e e SR 4 nerease " LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Here to Stay. In reply to Mr, Juno, I would like to ask him why he is so against prohibi- tion? Has his home been wrecked by been boosted for the purpose of prevent-|stamp would appreciate it all” ng any increase in the price. “Flattery!” sighed Wilkinson. = With production and surplus sufficient|you sat there and swallowed iti" to meet requirements it is evident that “] was too busy swalvlowlng my, prices should mot be jumped, but it can|lunch” sald tr:ie lmt-fie&tow: :x;;z:::‘ e realized what the effect would be| L Just sat an ened and wo Tuckerman nis “History of Prose Fiction” says “Sir Roger de Coverly is not to be described by any pen but that of Addison. He exhibits, joined to a perfort eimplicity, the qualities of a just, honest and useful man and delight- One of the fussy womeh makes mueh of Memorial day. She was working at her rose bushes so that she would have plenty of fiowers for decoration pur- poses. when her son-in-law dfove wp In e family car. taxes to provide for this sizeable amount of interest. The practice of the city is also followed by the town and Ina the taxpayers are a obliged to meet this “And so town re e 5 it? Has his chlldren, if he has any,|ful companion” The prototype of Sir She told him of her day's labor, “Y'm both city and town | o4 the effort be made to go into tha| fiy :;‘Q.w:g:s?gel:nifitm;:.‘h:u.h‘d 22 | aen miadie o SaTedh ats et ey IRoger db. said 1o Nave besw BiF~dohil |~ Uickn: Brind: Hunptestit ¢ Bethrik | 4o tired,” she sald, “and after all whats s e market and ofter all kinds of prices for| ~“¥ou eould just picture her Starved|stead law having gone into effect—the | Parkington, seventh baronet of the line, | now in private IIfe, who commanded one | the use? There will be no one whe will change the fis r and the the purpose of laying in supply in an-|soul longing for expression,” suggested |greatest and grandest law that was ever| It is a good medicine, a wholesome | of the thain German armies in the late | decorate my grave after I'm gone. changing of the tax collecting date. Itf ation of a shortage. BEfforts that| Wiliinson. “YHer poverty-filled 1lifs |made here on earth, or has prohfbition| tonic. to go back occasionally and as- | war, born in Munich 53 years ago today. Oh., don't wxcrry, he h&rr:uf to pro- is one move for the ghecking of unnec-|* O o s s oo e Feaipit 1 woa, \ragie” hurt his business in any way? If the|Sociate with Roger de Coverly in the| J. Hamilton Lewls, former United |test, “Ill be glad to do that for you. essary expense that should go Home “EI);EA:iHmddiY:Ct:dD 3 Poverty, nothing!" scoffed the out-of-|government did not see some prospects|eriwigged davs of Queen Anne, forget- | States senator from Iilinois, born at As long as current to these who have to pay the bills. town customer. ‘“She was Danviile, Va., 56 years ago today. The weavin, is to be remembered, nvariably that after new appropria- for Likewise it it is a matter tc attention each bonks are closed year. unttl needs can be met there seems to be ng attempted but when Secretary Hoo- r calls a conference of the operators to devise a way to protect the consume | dressed and she carried a small prospects of ‘any such move be"bead bag with a gold elasp. ‘handsomely toward it being enforced does Mr. Juno | ting for a while the turult of these exquisite suppose that the goverment would ses| 'years that burn and break.” money wasted in trying to have it en-! Tomorrow—Don Juan. Rt. Rev. Edward Lambe Parsons, coad- industries of jutor bishop of the Episcopal diocese of | by the country women at home, of cotton, one of the chief orea, is mosti§ carried on e tions are made and, in years when ad ¢ b s against the tendency to a rise, he '--‘ i change, until new depart & t e e e the. o1/ admin. |14 of course anticipating & posstble sit- _' ; -3 ALY N & ey the aporoneia.| zation, @nd in the interests of the con- 3 5 &\ x:;;m;"m: nev ro the ADDIODTIA-| . ier one that deserves to bs safe- & ) changes coming at suarded oy year when 3 Sty L8 largest and the expenditures heavy thi ORIGAUDN. ERONLAN presents a situation which has long been| If the situation in Chicago as the re- pointed out It of the opposition to the Landis that is encouraged under the vward concerning the building trades er and one that will be s gotten to such a state that those changed under the proposed instrument|'Who Dromised to abide by it, but are by making the fiscal year compare with the calendar year. fusing to, are guilty of burning apartment house that was erected under the provisions of the award it s Having heard these and many other 1 weaknesses of the present antiquated | ndeed serious, charter polnted out from to year| It was indeed bad enough when it be- it cannot fall to be recognized by the|COMme necessary to make a rald upon the citizens of Norwich that inasmuch as|!abor leaders consiereu t ve Iuspon- have the obtantty presented : to for the murder and riots that were m to do away with thess much criti- | terrorizing certain sections of the eity, cised conditions and obtain a charter|but when deliberate burning of proper- will deal with present day require- |ty is added to it the people of Chicago s and overcome exlsting shortcom- well worry about their safety if it thay allomll ‘silkis e oat of it in the hands of such a lawless ele- st by June 5 that it When it proposed cha r votes at the polls on be adopted. agreed that the s better than the #ne is generally er we have there should be a determined | minute that any such acts are sanction- ! :G Wit to gob thadeibes ui o ed organized labor. That it is the : - expression of an element that prevails g = 5_ { Z 4 o . 7 . within the orgapizations and the acte for — ) F— SWINMING INSTEUCTIONS, ch certain leadership is responsible = —3 = Radcliffe is the 1z in every way indicated. But untilf ¢’ = /) — E = lts recognition of labor takes action in denunciation of = £ — — ming instruction by ng that all|such conduct and repudiates those acts : = I — ——= who desire a degree, commencing With [where life and property are destroyed 1 — S| — the class of 1924, must be able to swim, dive and float. This is of course a bit outside of what used to be requ r a college degree, but it is nev less in keping with the needs of those who do not as well as the responsibility of ergan- increases under such It is not supposed - for a conditions. when they happen to stand in the path- way of a radical group, it is bound to suffer from the work of those who are out for personal attainment regardless of the effect that it has upon those who are expected to support them, - s “ il ] \ Y > ———= 25 —— those who do go through college. New York has been obliged to engage There recognized the need of phy-|in a clean up movement to get rid of »— sical as well as mental development and | conditions resulting from just such there is nothing better In the way of ex- ercise than swimming. alone it would hardly quiring all but on the greater On that ground justified in re- olders to learn ft, ground of protection of belng able to take care of self In the water as well as on land it is a grand idea. It has been so regarded in 0 institutions of learning ana 1t 1s proper, now that there is the avail- equipment in the way of a tank, it s be so recognized at Red- be degree leadership. 1In Chicago, however, thers appears to be no limit to which the leadership will not go. There is a des- perate determination to force their will upon the community regardless of any efforts at restraint. It is in other words a challenge to Chicago which cannot be dodged if right and justice are going to preva Once again tse city seems to bo called upon to effectively suppress an anarchistic element, IR RN AR LEDR AR SAE AN I ] = == == ifte. ; EDITORIAL NOTES. =H= 17.;...«..,\5. to swim does mot by anv| g now on it 1y to be expsoted that —=f= means require one to wait until going 5|y girt 1n the home gardens will fly ast == ollege. It is prefe:able that it should|, o furicusly, ‘ i be learned when younger and when it is| 2 = easler to acrompl It is some 4 that everyone ought to be able to do in case the time ever comes when there is n to protect self or help others, when there are those, physically fit hing e are unable to swim it may mean more to them some fay to be required to learn to swim than all the other education they obtain, Cer- tainly i they cannot swim and the right emergency arises the rest of their eda- eation s not likely to do them much & The speaking movies will mot be of any great help to the fellow who fs deat in both ears. The seacon is opening well at Phil< adelphia with a toll of six killed and nineteen injured in motor crashes, Just as soon as old Sol begins to turn on a little more heat the old straw hat or the new one will get a quick call for duty, STORE OF NORWICH T It BATTERY B PRESENTS Paul Whiteman’s R S vt ol e DR G CE OF RYTHM ORCHESTRA o learning to swim provided it is donelthe west ¢f increased activities which inder proper cond It shouldn’t |are fast wiping out the unemployment mean the taking of unwarranted chances y more than that would be expected lists, —_— I any other direction. Dut | If five of the men arrested in Chi- \ Riiows how. Lo . auein ~ § hat|cego have confessed the police of that much better equipped to ocity knew well where the responsibil- uncertainties of {ity 1a; iife than would other- AT THE ARMORY THIS. FRIDAY EVENING DANCING FROM 8:30 UNTIL 12, Daylight Saving Time - wise be the e, ————— ¥ The man on the corner says: Bvery- . . CONTEACTS TOR RATLROAD WoRK,|onc Who cannot cross tho street when he Tickets on Sale at Our Victrola Department In 5 Witk the o8 the wants to is of course being robbed of his / personal liberty. A TN I \| LTI lll“lllll“ U] nnamRmmni R railroad la board, which i r e % e = the step taken by the raiiroads in let-| Expensive methods of doing . business /? ———] Vg certaln of their repalr work out to|in an ineficient manner should have no //; = — somtract, it is noted that the board|suppcriers. It is time o we wway.with é . ] §~ hoidu that such setion places that Work| them by siving. the eite o mow cbvier == KNOWN FOR QUALITY A¥U SERVICE—-SINCE i872 = deing done for the rallroads outside /_///) of the control of the board. In the naming of the rallroad labor board- for the purpose of determining the working conditions and wages, the Mm was to bring about an adjustment Mr. Lloyd George may believe the sov- iets are competent to deal properly with Russian affairs and other natlons but he is having a hard job convincing other countries except Germany. 135141 MAIN ST. ., NORWICH \) A o disputes between tho roads and thelr S RO RN %/,/ . \\ smployes without a resort to @ strike.] Because Boston doesn't get $600,000 / 3 \ was believed to be a serviee there-|for the remodeling of its postofice Con- / AT I S e S I T e — < \ ore in the Interest of all concerned In-|gressman Mondell is-blamed. Presuma- 77 l i TR tiuding the publie. The deplorable re-|bly that is only one of the many in- I I”"””'”"'[ll\\\\\\ \) wnlts having public utilities tied up|stances where large demands for public d ‘ M 1 i by a strike which would affect the en-|building funds have been made but cone — — - lite country, it was hoped would be|sidéred unadvisable at this time for 3 : pvercome by this board, and the board|which those who pay the bills will of s desirous that its effectiveness course be thankful